Nixon's Prestige on Line Tomorrow

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- Bainy and Cool and cool with rain ex- mEDAILY FINAL pected today, tonight and to- 1 Red Buik, Freehold 7" morrow. Cooler Wednesday. ( Long Branch J EDITION (Be* Dttelli. Pitt 2), Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 90 RED BANK, N..J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS Nixon's Prestige on Line Tomorrow

WASHINGTON (AP) - On>. of the century's hardest booth "against the appeasement of the rock throwers and Republican Chairman Rogers C. B. Morton countered: a scare tactics" to give the impression the nation is suffer- fought mid-term.election campaigns rumbles to a close, to- the obscenity shouters in America." "We will have a victory ... if we hold our own or do welltJ ing from a "depression, recession or something worse." day as President Nixon and candidates from coast-to-cc^ast Democrats responded by demanding free network time in the Senate, and break the tradition of losing in off-year —Football fans got a dose of politics as Nixon and fill the final hours with multimedia appeals for support'. to answer what Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, called elections in the Hpuse . . . -.". O'Brien split network television air time between halves of At stake in tomorrow's election—termed by Nixon "the Republican tactics of fear and division." "IX we break even, it would be pretty goefd," said the Washington-Denver pro football game. • Nixon appealed v "probably the most important and decisive" in the nation's USE POCKETBOOK ISSUE Nixon's communications chief, Herb Klein, in a comment for the election of a Congress which will work with him, history—are 35 Senate seats, 35 governorships arid a new, i Most Democratic candidates have pitched their cam- indicative of the steady lowering of election sights that while the Democratic chairman rejected charges his party's House of ^Representatives. i paigns on the pocketbook issues of inflation and unemploy- have emanated from the White House in recent weeks. candidates are soft on crime and violence. DEMOCRATS FAVOREa ' ment^ and. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. HOPE FOR SMALL GAIN CHARGES DOUBLED *• •• Many races were cliff-hangers, but It appeared virtually O'Brien said the election is "in a sense a referendum on Last Thursday, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said —The executive director of the Fair Campaign Prac- . certain Democrats would retain control of Congress and pick the administration, its policy and its records—the President the administration hoped for a net gain or one or two tices Committee said charges of dirty campaigning in up several governorships. ^ and the vice president." votes on crucial Senate issues. Senate contests more than doubled this year. "It could re- \ Nixon,,who had joined Vice President Spiro T. Aghew As the rough-and-tumble campaign neared an end, The weekend brought other developments: flect the importance the White House has attached to the •in a concentrated 35-state campaign blitz, goes' on nation- politicians debated whether Republicans would succeed in —Nixon issued a directive offering the assistance Senate races," said Samuel J. Archibald, "and perhaps the wide television tonight to sound an election eve appeal for slicing into the Democrats' 57-43 edge in the Senate and of the Justice Department to cities and states in cases in- greater interest in Senate racers." -more Republicans in Congress. 243-187 margin in the House, and whether Democrats would volving assaults on police officers. "The availability of —Archibald also said two Republican .senatorial candi- • '.-..• WILL REPEAT THEME • cut down the GOP's 32-18 lead in governorships. federal assistance will have a deterring effect" on such dates, Nelson Gross of New Jersey and Anderson Carter In the prime time replay of weekend campaign speeches, O'Brien said Democrats "will, maintain our position in lawsuits, the chief executive said.s of New Mexico, have repudiated a series of newspaper ad- . Nixon will hit again at the GOP's law-and-order theme, call- the House, will continue to have a majority in the Senate \ —After meeting with Nixon at the Western White House, vertisements linking their opponents and six other Demo- ing on "the great silent majority" to speak out in the polling and will have a significant gain in governorships." Agnew accused Democrats of using "deplorable fear or cratic candidates to crime and violence. Senate Contenders Get In Their Final Licks By BOB DUBILL ty decisively against Robert probe of alleged official cor- B. Meyner. ruption in Hudson County by NEWARK (AP) — New Kenny has endorsed Wil- a federal grand jury. He said Jersey's U.S. Senate candi- liams this year. He told a Williams would seek to block dates — incumbent Democrat fund raising dinner Thursday - the appointment of a strong Harrison A. Williams Jr. and night that the Republican successor to U.S. Atty. Fred- Republican Nelson G. Gross Party should be on notice that erick B. Lacey. " —engaged in the last day of "Hudson is still the banner Spending Is lilt the campaign today after a Democratic county in New Weekend television ' debate Jersey." The television debate cen- and an llth-hour issue focus- tered largely around issues ing on politically volatile Hud- Gross had said Williams' that have dominated the cam- son County. presence at the dinner and his paign. Gross called Williams praise of Kenny as a "great a "radical-liberal," a big The debate took place yes- man" proves "he will be be- spender who seeks to double terday. holden to special interest the federal budget, and said Gross renewed a charge groups." that Williams nas receiv«;a that Williams is a machine Williams, questioned by campaign contributions from •candidate contrqlled by bpss- newsmen following the tele- special interest groups sucii , es " likq Jflhn V. Ksnny- of vision debate, on WABC-TV, as organized labor and the Hudson County. Channel 7, said that Kenny banking industry. Spending Questioned had actually opposed him in two primaries. He said Kenny Mlliams labeled Gross a "How much money is going had called him only one time big spender, saying^ he is to be spent by Kenny to deliv- during his 12 years in office. spending a million dollars on er a machine political vote He said the call concerned an his campaign. Williams chal- and at what expense?" Gross appointment that Williams lenged Gross* credibility; re- asked. had supported anyway. 'ferring again to a Repuplican "What a difference a year Hudson is a, traditional , newsletter circulated by the PARENTS ATTEMPT TO IDENTIFY FIRE VICTIMS — French fam- » yesterday. Affixed to each coffin is a street of paper describing makes," Williams retorted. Democratic stronghold and Bergen County Republican or- IIIH whgio children 4iav« been missing iince fire swept a dance • the body within and personal effects found nearby, by rescue, i Williams contended that most candidates for statewide ' ganizatibh; in which Gress tall *t nearby Saint Laurent do Pont Saturday night, inspect workers. One-hundred' and forty-two young persons died in the only last year Gross as Re- office have viewed it as cru- was quoted as saying he had fire. lAPWirephoto) publican state chairman was cial in close elections. taken certain positions early coffin*" •+ nvorgu* set up in S+. Laurent Gymnasium in Grenoble courting Kenny's support for Gross had charged Satur. in the campaign to box Wil- Republican Gov. William T. day that Williams if re-elect- liams in. Gross replied that Cahill, Kenny supported Ca- ed would* do everthing in his his positions have been con- Fatal hiil and he carried the coun- power to prevent the continued sistent. v ST. LAURENT DU PONT, France (AP) - the 21-year-old cashier, "some smoke started Rostan said the doors were locked from the in. French authorities from cabinet rank down corning from, .the ceiling, then flames burst out." side and the firemen had to break the locks to Trenton Unrest Eases, pressed an investigation today to determine the She was dragged out of the" hall with her hair reach the victims. cause of the weekend dance hall disaster in which burning. SAYS NOT LOCKED 142 persons died in this mountain town 24 miles FIREMAN COMMENTS > However, Raymond Chaniel, 25, who had northwest of Grenoble. . , "The place went up like a matchbox," said once helped manage the dance hall, said the me- Schools Opening Again •: From aCcflunts of the 20-odd survivors of the one of the 30 village firemen who were soon on ' tai-covered doors; were not locked but were so . Halloween j bight fire, it appeared that the young theiscene. • . s. . '• . •• swollen by the heat they woud not open. Daniel Bellemin, 21, a cook from the hall's restaurant, TRENTON (AP) — City the two-day closing for the guilty and 48 were held on In. dancers panicked and pi6d up against the exit When the firemen broke into the building they schools were scheduled to re. seminar had been scheduled dictable offenses, police said. floors. There were some, reports that the four found burned, and twisted bodies piled up fiveor .said the doors "were simply locked from the inside with a knob and could have been opened open today with 150 state before the disturbances began A majority of those arrested exits from the one-story, steel-frame building were six feet ifigh near the exits. "It was a horrible , troopers on hand to prevent last Monday. were charged with curfew lbcked and even boarded up, but others contra- sight," said fireman Georges Rostan. "Bodies easily without a key." He said a bartender and five customers escaped through one of the doors. more of the racial violence Trenton Police Lt. George violations and disorderly con- dicted this. . were stuck to the doors and it seemed they were that erupted last week. duct. MOSTLY YOUNG still pushing to get out. There were bodies every- Two turnstile entrances to the hall swung in- Malone said the city was qui- A throng of young people, mostly 18 to 25, had where, unrecognizable, broken up.". ward as customers presented their tickets, but a The decision to reopen the et over the weekend. The cur- Street fighting between flocked to the Cinq-Sept Dance Hall from several Officials, including Secretary of State Jacques catch prevented them from turning outward. schools was made by the few has ordered all youths un- black and white youths, win- villages in the region. Baumel, heard reports that th»yblaze was caused The hall was furnished with leather-covered school board after a four-hour der 21 off the streets from, 6 dow breaking and looting was The hall ilvas hung with plastic decorations, either, by a short circuit or By a cigarette butt benches, drapes and plastic decorations which meeting that ended late last p.m. to 6 a.m. and all other reported Thursday and Fri- I giving it the appearance of a cave. A five-piece tossed playfully onto someone's coat. burned like straw. Gilles Plantier, a fire inspec- night. It was also decided that persons off the streets by 9. day, but no damage was re- 1 orchestra, called the Storm, promised to create One survivor, Dominique Guette, 17, said the tor, told newsmen that regulations require all the busing program that p.m. ported over the weekend. a "hurricane on .the stage." exit doors had been padlocked and planks nailed such establishments to be - decorated .with fire- sparked the outbreaks would A total of 218 persons have Parochial schools were About 1:45 a.m., according to Joelle Dondey, over them to keep out gatecrashers; Fireman proof material. continue. been arrested since Monday scheduled to remain close.! to- Mayor Arthur J. Holland is- when the busing plan began. day. sued a proclamation banning Of those, 76 were convicted in | | ll 1 IIIHLMIiJIEIIMMIMIII'lllMit1UHIluJIMIKNiillllllLIIIIMrMMlMIMMlUMII»">IMfiM'*M1UrMll'lll'l 'MIM'l'l'IIIIUIIL'IUIIIPIIIFrJIIIUMflllll> llll|MMMIIiMllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIIUIMrlllll>>riM* >IIMiriii>'il>piiiiMiiiip iii" ii"inmi"i M r - . - - — Trenton, the state capital, all picketing and demonstra- municipal court and received kept its police on 12-hour tions and said the curfew, sentences ranging from $50 shifts, maintaining a force of first imposed Thursday, fines to three months in the 250 men. The local police would remain in effect "in. Mercer County Workhouse. were aided by an equal num- definitely." • There were 33 cases not ber of officers from surround- Is on TV Tonight Altogether, 500 policemen heard, 18 persons had charges ing communities and state were available to patrol the dismissed or were fdund not police. city's streets and police said SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. tensibly had no connection tice Department to extend Democratic candidates of us- At a news conference, Ag- there would be "special pro- (AP) — President Nikon will- with tomorrow's election, Nix- "all appropriate investigative ing what he termed unfair, new said: tection plans' ' In effect at climax his strenuous role in on expressed deep concern resources' 'to state and load deplorable and despicable "Particularly with regard each of the schools. the 1970 campaign by appear- about "the growing problem authorities in such cases. tactics—"the tactic of the big to the economy, we find that After yesterday's meeting, The Inside Story ing on major television net- of assaults on police offi- Agnew emerged from his lie" — in the final weeks of they are continuing to accen- the school board announced it works tonight in filmed seg- cers," and ordered the Jus- session with Nixon to accuse their vote quests. tuate a fear that this country would urge that the busing Shoppers' guide to holiday bazaars Page JO ments of a speech decrying is heading into a recession or plan be invalidated. The en- October brides : Page 21 violent dissent. a depression, or something tire board was scheduled to Engagements announced _...„ Page 22 The Western White House worse. We find the economic meet today with Dr. Neil Safety, fisticuffs rally Giants Page 23 announced late yesterday that indicators are all in the oppo- Shcin of the state Department Rangers batter Black Hawks, 5-2 _ Page 23 the Republican National Com- site direction." of Education to make that Intcrscholasllc football weekend Pages 23-25 All Partie\ •• s Confident mittee had purchased time on Emphasize Inflation Freehold Today Page 25 By BEN VAN VLIET have bleSsed the Republicans During the 1068 Presidential plea. ABC, CBS and NBC for Democrats have empha- Schools will be closed to- Amusements ' 33 Women's News 20-22 broadcasts featuring excerpts This off-year election cam- while Democrats have suf- election more than 195,000 sized continuing inflation, re- Astraldatn 30 paign has entered its waning fered without a heavy turn- county residents registered to morrow, Election Day. On DAILY REGISTER from Nixon's speech Saturday cent growth in unemployment' Wednesday there will be Births : 2 ' in Phoenix in which he called hours accompanied by the out. vote and 88.5 per cent cast and other economic issues Bridge 30 PHONE NUMBERS usual victory predictions min- ballots. classes only in the morning, .' for a "tough-minded ap- The big difference appears during the campaign. as the school board his Classified Ads 26-'9 Main Office .741-Mt* proach to violence." gled with prospects for a to lie with the so-called inde- The highest office up this Agnew called this "the kind (,'oinlcs .30 Classified Ads 741-ttM rainy election day with light- year is the U.S. Senate scat planned a drug conference for Major Issue pendent voter who somehow of fear or scare tactics that teachers. The schools will be Editorials 6 Home Delivery 741M1I er-than-average voter turn- doesn't bother coming out un- held by Democrat Harrison A. they constantly accuse mo of Financial : 18 Nixon, Vice President Splro' closed Thursday and Friday Mlddletown Bureau _671-22H T. Agnew and Republican >out. • less there's a governor or a Williams Jr. using/' for what officials called a Obituaries 2, J, 4 & 5 „ . candidates across the land Thero are 192,430 eUglblo President on the ballot. The last comparable elec- The vice president attribut- "teacher's seminar." Opinion Page S Freehold Bureau _462-2121 have worked hard to make voters in Monmouth County, Data Cited tion was in 196G when the ed to Democrats a scries of pointed out that Snorts 23-»3 I'<"ig Branch Bureau 222-Ml* '•law and order" a prime Is- but if past elections are a re- For example, in last year's state's senior senator Clifford rumors in California, Utah Television 32 Sports Department -.7419117 sue. The President carried liable Indicator, fewer than 75 gubernatorial election there P. Case, a Republican, was and Nevada that after1 the Daily specials $1.25. Palace the effort forward Sundav' af- per cent of them will trek to were nearly 1,000 more reelected. election the Nixon adminis- (tfl Hank. (Adv.) ter a two-hour meeting here thopolls. voters registered to vote In In that election there were tration would shut down or Furs! Clean, restylo, refine Sammy, formerly of Mr. Sa-Luncheon Specials fl;25, with Agnew. \ In the county's election his- tho county, and 75.5 per cent about 170,000 persons rcgis- curtail some federal facilities now! Goldberg Furs, 438 Cook- vino, now at Beauty on the ace Diner, Monmouth SW£ /In a directive that os- tory, light votes traditionally of them cast ballots. (Sco Ballot, Pg. 2) . In those slates. man Ave., AsburyPark. (Adv.) Mail. Tues.-Sat. 542-9667. (Adv.) Bank. (A4y •THE DAILY B£GISm 1m> £AKK.MDDLETpm K, J.I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Monmouth- '.•••! Areq,• Mirths. BIVERVIEW Arcade Lane, Old Bridge, 363, Englishtown, son, Friday. Red Bank daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis By BOB BRAMLEY Saturday's visitors were Son of an Army ordnance Hook as it was near the turn' Navy installations and the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. anji Mrs. Joseph Keg- (nee Carol Brown) 700 Coral Sandy Hook lighthouse, oldest Murphy (nee Sue Walling), 56 ley (nee Mary Blair), 98-A Way, Neptune, son, Friday. > SANDY HOOK — Well- met at-a Sandy Hook State. sergeant, Col. Johnston was of the century, constructed by wishers crowded Army buses Park parking lot by the Army born on the post more than 80 Mr. Haddon, sets off changes such installation in the coun- (Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, Baldwin Ave., Morganville,. Mr. and Mrs! Lloyd Fyle try, dating froB>il764. son, Thursday. ,. twin sons, Friday. driven by GIs from Ft. Ham- buses. Their first stop was the years ago—before the In- which have occurred since. ; (nee Carol Heffelfinger) 908 Equipment Shown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hut- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prater- 6th , Ave'., Asbury Park, ilton, N.Y., Saturday as Ft. Sandy Hook Museum near stallation became Ft. Han- Especially interesting to ter (nee Karen Haug), 102 (nee Anna Hans), 35 Willis Hancock, a sub-post of the post headquarters, where the cock. He grew up ah "Army A Coast Guard display su- visitors was, Battery Potter, daughter, Friday. largest of the, 12. massive Clark St., Keyport, son, St., Port Monmouth, son, Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ge- Brooklyn installation, cele- expertise and perseverance of brat" and joined the service pervised by BM1 Norman F. Thursday. urday. brated the 75th anniversary of • George H. Moss Jr. of Rum- himself when he was offered Boothe of the Red Bank Coast granite fortificatjons in which rard, (nee Katheline Con- son and Harry Haddon of the choice of a commission or Guard recruiting station were mounted i the heavy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tiri- Mr. and Mrs. Jared March over) 1214 Sunset Ave'.,'Asbu- its official designation. tilli {nee Adeline Brennan), (nee Karen Ciancaglini), 1201- Before Oct 30, 1895, the in. Neptune have resulted in dis- the alternative • of being showed equipment used by coast defense guns protecting ry Park, daughter, Saturday. plays illustrating activities on drafted, he explained. . the Life Saving Service in res- • New York Harbor. With ;the 899 N. Concourse, Cliffwood Ocean Aye., Sea Bright, son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mul- stallation had been known Saturday. tho post and the Hook dating cuing those imperiled by ship- help of Boy Scouts of Ft. Han- Beach, daughter, Thursday. ligan (nee fcois Baum) 12 Fla- simply as "the Fort at Sandy "I was commissioned when cock Troop 19, soldiers are" re. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New- Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne Hook; "on that day it became back to pre-Revolutionary I would take a chance on wreck. herty Ave., Englishtown, times. A Battery Room, set up by storing the old battery to ell (nee Barbara Barth), 33 (nee Linda Tencate), 60 daughter, Saturday. Ft. Hancock, named for Maj.- being drafted," Col. Johnston something resembling its con- Buttonwood Place, Hazlet, Washington Ave., Leonardo, Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, Special Guests said.. Mr. Haddon, lists -the fort's Mr, and Mrs. Nemja dozen granite batteries with dition when it was completed son, Thursday. son, Saturday. Urubshurow (nee Lee Lali- Civil War hero and Presiden- Special guests of Lt. Col. Career Follows in 1892. • ; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kovar M r. and Mrs. Michael tial candidate. ' the names of the heroes they koff) Kent Road, Lakewood, John A. Pierce Jr., post com. . A regular Army career fol- were named after, ranging (nee Lucy McHone), 14 Przybylski (nee Rosemary daughter, Saturday. mander.ii were Col. R. E. lowed, with service in Eng- Greenway St., Hartet, daugh- Tamburello), ' 17 Bonafede Mrs. W. I. Applegate from major generals to a first Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hog- Johnston, U.S. Army Ret'd., land, France, Belgium, Ger* lieutenant and dating back to VIBRATE ter, Thursday. Place, Keyport, twin daugh- land (nee Doris Wood) 1502 FARMINGD^LE — Mrs. and his grandson, Police Pa- many, the Philippines and ters, yesterday. Dorothy "Applegate, 79, of Maj. Gen. William Alexander, M r. and Mrs. William Garden Drive, Ocean Town-. trolman Robert Beatty, of China, and attendance at the who died in 1783. with HEALTH! Downes (nee Patricia., JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ship, son, Saturday. South Main Street, here, died Highlands. Both Col. Johnston London Disarmament College Ave., Keansburg, daughter,^ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bil- Friday at Jersey Shore Me- and his grandson were born after World War I — and, of Another room commemo- Neptune dical Center, Neptune. rates the tragic death in a Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lingsley (nee Patricia Gra- on the post. course, a tour of duty at Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stry- sey) 85 Center St., Freehold, Mrs. Applegate was born in Hancock. blizzard Dec. 1,1783, of Brit- t Berrios (nee Myriam Diaz) New York City and had lived ish Navy Lt. Hamilton ker (nee Ann McFadden), 15 394-.C Vienna Road, Lake- son, yesterday. Col. Johnston was retired D o u g 1 a s-Halyburton, com. Winston Drive, 'Middletown, there until moving to this June 16, 1950, from Fitzsim- wood, son, Friday. Mr. an,d Mrs. Martin Walt- community 56 years ago. Files Suit mander of a detail of 13 sail- daughter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison sak (nee Jean Babos), 122 mons General Hospital, Den- ors seeking deserters on the She was a member of the ver, after 52 years service. M,r. and Mrs. William Fisher (nee Frances Johnson) California Ave., Brick Town- Wright Memorial Presby- In Injury Hook. All were frozen to Thompson (nee Linda Wood- 1819 Bangs Ave., Neptune, ship, son, yesterday. terian Church; the In-As- Patrolman Beatty was born death. Their bodies, found lat- ward), Rt. 9, Old Bridge, son, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mul- Much CircleoT the chcrch; FREEHOLD — Ralph C. on the post Aug. 2,1944, in the er, were buried on the. Hook, Thursday. dron (nee Alden Quiller), the Missionary Society; and Marra, 30 Hedge Drive, station hospital. where a memorial to them is Mr', and Mrs. Raymond Co Oceanport, is suing the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dil- '(nee Patricia Sovolewski) 97. 12250 8th Ave., Neptune, son, the Presbyterian Ladies Looking with interest at the now maintained. VIBRATORY BELT low (nee Bernice Iadonisi), yesterday. Guild. Oceanport Board, of Educa- exhibits in the Sandy Hook A Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- tion, the Borough of Ocean, Also on display are marine RENT or PURCHASE 302 Mountainside Ave., Atlan. Surviving are her husband, Museum, formerly the post • TRIMCYCLI town, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eagen port and a teacher at the jail, Col. Johnston comment- items from the Sandy Hook tie Highlands, son, Thursday. '(nee Barbara Reck) 1013 W. Irving Applegate; a Marine Laboratory, operated • HEALTH IIKI Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Wolfhill School there for dam- ed, "I'm glad this is a mu- • ROLLER MASSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball Park Ave., Spring Lake daughter, Mrs. Doris Smoch ages on behalf of himself and on the post by the Depart- (nee Barbara Banks), 80 At- Taormina (nee Enrica Scalia) of Farmingdale; and a grand- seum now instead of a guard- • HEALTH WALKIR 25 Monmouth Ave., Freehold, Heights, son, yesterday. his son, Ralph C. Marra Jr., house." ment of the Interior. WE DELIVER ami lantic Ave., Matawan, son, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway son. ,7, who allegedly was injured Areas Visited SERVICE EVERYTHING Thursday. Arrangements are under On display in the main WE SELL '(nee Theresa Mazanek), 3 in a playground accident. room of the museum are re'l. ' After inspecting the mu- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ro- Mr. and Mrs. William White Koenig Lane, Freehold, son, the direction of the C.H.T. NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL (nee Joanne Ronca) Brighton ics and, mementos of Sandy seum, visitors-were taken on DEPARTMENT STORE igers (nee Lois Nagea), 11 Thursday. Clayton and Son Funeral' In a Superior Court suit bus tours of the post, viewing Amis, Neptune City, son, Fri- Home, Adelphia. filed, here, Mr. Marra said Hook Proving Ground, where 'Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, 1 weappns as large as 16-inch Officers Row on Hartshorne SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL days MONMOUTH MEDICAL T students at the school were 33 EAST FRONT STREET j son, Friday. Drive along Sandy Hook Bay, l Mr. and Mrs. Flecher Bark- Long Branch Joseph A. Gawron Jr. permitted to climb "dan. guns were tested, including RED BANK, N. J. j Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Bur- shrapnel, shell fragments, the post theater, St. Mary's |bank (nee Elaine Shave), 31 ley (nee. Margot Jones) 161 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wifort", FREEHOLD - Joseph A. gerous fenceposts" in the 747.2614 '(nee Sharon Nlcol), 156-A Ea- bullets and cartridge cases, Chapel. Coast Guard and iBayview Ave., Keansburg, South Main St., Neptune, '(Mickey) Gawron Jr., 48, of play area by the teacher, uniform buttons and badges ; daughter, Friday. daughter, Friday. • toncrest Apartments, 'Eaton- 38 Broadway, here, died sud- Marguerite Cassaday, caus- town, daughter, Thursday. and other items left by long- ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. John Brun- denly at Jersey Shore Medic- ing his son to sustain various forgo 11 e n young soldiers. i Yacker (nee Rita Landes), F- dage (nee Joanne Grzesik) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo al Center, Neptune. \ Injuries. Postcards, letters, maps and U Fredwood Place, Matawan, 1520 Sunset Ter., Wall Town* (nee Susan Lampert), 317 Mr. Gawron was born in Patrick S. Mason of Asbury blueprints show the .post at ship, daughter, Friday. son, Friday.. Lakewood Road, Shark River • Elizabeth and was a life resi- Park, represents the. plaint- various periods In its devel- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yor- Hills, daughter, Thursday. dent of this area. He was a opment, and a model of the ning-(nee Laura Bennett), 70 sky (nee Mary Ann Snee) 1001 Mr. and Mrs. John Kologl communicant of St. Rose of iffs. Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, 4 th Ave., Asbury Park, (nee Diane Chade), 112 Camp- Lima Catholic Church, Free- daughter, Friday. daughter, Friday. bell Ave., Belford, daughter, hold. . • , Mr. and Mrs. William Nico- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- Friday. He had been employed by- letti (nee Ellen McGinty), 7-8 nedy (nee Linda Ruda) Box Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ando the Nestle Co., of Freehold Weather: Rainy for the past 20 years. (nee Sheila R. Lasko)', 10 Bel- ALL ARE WELCOME SHOWING 10 A.M. TILL S P.M. Surviving are three tar6- ' Cloudy with rain developing ern Georgia. Showers also fell vedere Road, Atlantic High- tliters, Walter Gawron of this afternoon, high around from Indiana, across Ar- lands, son, Friday. Freehold Township, Jack C. 60. Cloudy with ram likely kansas and into southern, Gawron of Freehold; Theo- tonight and tomorrow. Low Texas. • . ; • HONG KONG dore Gawron of Millstone tonight 50-55. High tomorrow North Dakota, .Montana, TAILORS Township; and a sister, Mrs. around 60. Wedne3iav*s out- western Wisconsin and south- SAVINGS ALWAYS , Only Two Days In Middletown Thomas M. Crowley of Free- 1 o o k variable cloudiness, ern Illinois as well as Iowa Mon., Tues., Nov. 2, 3 hold. chance of showers and turn- also reported showers. Light Arrangements are under Showing Exclusive Fashions of ing cooler. snow fell along the eastern """" Costorrt tailored clothes for the direction of the Freeman In Long Branch, yester- slopes of the southern Rockies awid women. Everything at Funeral Home, Freehold. Kong TJrlct!. Large variety day's high was 56 and the low and 2 inches of White topping select from. Also- on display OET THE was 51, It was 54 at 6 p.m. was reported at Las Vegas, ' Beaded - sweaters, rtandbaast John H. O'Neill :; GENUINE The overnight low was 52 and I N'.-Ml'^M^-vn^lqbni », outfits, formals, sport KEYPORT —John H, is, slacks, shirts, etc. the temperature at 7 this • West df the Coiftfnehtal Dl- ^ 4 NTERESTed EI :. JOHN BUXANI, Representing O'Neill, 62,% 207 First St., : Kenny's Fashions of Hong Kong. morning was 55. There, was a': vide skies remained generally lira died Friday in his home. 1 : .04-lnch rainfall. 'clear.' •:/'-•'••-* ":i' - •:• *••..•? Born in Ireland, he was a l[ 11 SPECIAL MEN'S 5IUK : East its Soaked Temperatures ranged early * WITH A O/C PER'ANNUJJp MOHAIR SUIT mm resident here 10 years and today from a low of; 16 ' at' -formerly lived in CUffwbod. Rain, from a drizz'.e ta 8 TftrusJBack Collar* heavy showers, covered much Havre, Mont., and Rawllns, ONLY A U.S. Marine Corps veter- Wyo., to 75 at Key West, Fla. For Appointment Cal47'l Joh° n Buxonl TOILET TANK BALL an of World War II, he was of the eastern half of the na- MAINSTAY Passbook (if Howard Johnson's Middletown AmttMt torgitf Selfir tion today with almost the en- TIDES Highway 35, T«l. «7i -34M Th* tffici«s» Water Mailer Imtontty stopt• past commander of the local Sandy Hook the flow ol watt? after •och fluiMng. American Legion Post and a tire Eastern Seaboard victim CUSfOM MADE CLOTHES AT READY TO WEAR PRICES 75* AT HARDWARE STORES' member of the local Veterans of damp, cool weather. Today — High 9:42 p.m. of Foreign Wars Post and Locally heavy showers and and low 3:54 p.m. Carpenters Local 1006, Mill- winds up to 40 m.p.h. whipped Tomorrow — High 10:06 MAINSTAY town. North Carolina's Outer a.m. and 10:36 p.m. and low FEDERAL SAVINGS 3:42 a.m. and 3:42 p.m. Surviving is his Widow, Banks. Cape Hatteras, N. C, and Reprinted From The Oct. 28,1970 Issue of Mrs. Geraldine Sarabuchello reported more than 3 inches For Red Bank and Rumson of rain in 12 hours. bridge, add two hours; Sea LOAN ASSOCIATION O'Neill. Bright, deduct 10. minutes; Arrangements are under di- Scattered rain stretched Long Branch, deductA15 min- 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK rection of the Day Funeral from western New York to utes; Highlands bridge, add ASBTMPAKKEVENING PRESS Home, here. 40 minutes. Th« EVENING NEWS West Virginia and into east- Gross For Senator . Reef Bank Must Have There are two solid reasons for New Jer- Unfortunately most citizens have been un- sey voters to cast a ballot lop NELSON certain of Mr. WILLIAMS' whereabouts. STRONG MEN for a STRONG GOVERNMENT GKOSS. The first lies in the acknowledged The Nixon administration inherited a fact that the state uceds more effective I t"i>- host of dire problems created by the two resentation in the United Slulvs Senate. previous Democratic 'administrations to The second rests on the premise that Presi- which Mr. WfLLIAMS gave routine sui»- dent ISlXOM's soundly progressive 'pro- port. Fortunately President NIXOX has gram deserves the support of tbe Congress. made considerable progress toward the so- .Senator WILLIAMS seeks a third term lution of llie.se problems, and especially of V'ithout fulllllin/L; cither of these rcqtiirt*- the Vietnam war. lie has not only curtailed ments. While llicre was no limit on his zeal the fighting and effected a continuing with- for spending taxpayers' money he showed drawal of American troops but lie liiis of- no concern l»r tin; fact that New Jersey fered a practical program for peace that taxpayers haw* been consislcullv short- has united the American people. Mr. WIf/- Mayor Herbert E. Werner changed. They now receive, a smaller re- LIAMS, on the other baud, was allied willi turn in federal grunts lor every dollar they a political group who divided this country Shore Y send to Washington than the. lavpuM'rs of by offering it false, hopes of peace without I any other state. .\cw .IITM-V is ihr. most olfcring it a sensible program for. peace. Talk Set heavily settled stale in the nation; it bus the They gave coihfort t» tho enemy while DR. MICHAEL J.ARNONE WILLIAM S.ANDERSON GERALD M. SHERMAN biggest lrufTic density; its acute urban they shuttered the morale of the Aiucricau By Werner For Mayor peopje. • For Council . For Council problems ha\e I»ITM a^nnated by uu in- LONG BRANCH - John flux of new residents for whom it must pro- Now in his tpicst for a practical peace, . Kahlc, chairman of the an- J vide limi*incnlalioii in rccalcilrauls who place partisanship above the Y tonight at fi::)0 will be AN ADMINISTRATION THAT OFFERS FIRM Washington it receives Ilie MIIIIIIC*! return progress. The obvious need is lo clear tin1 Mayor Herbert K. Werner of • STABILITY LEADERSHIP, SOUND PROGRAMS, FORESIGHT, in the nation on lav dollars it semis to pnlh and replace the ohslrurlioui.slN with Katontown. LAW AND ORDER, SELF RESPECT AMONG ALL Mayor Werner is a. gradu- RESIDENTS, AND WILL FIGHT FOR A "CLEAN" Washington. senators who will unify the nation in sup- ate of Ihc University of'Penn- Mr. Wir.LTAMS has been indifferent to port of (In- ['resident's peace plan and oili- sylvania, and a retired execu. COMMUNITY. tliiM legalised fraud; at th» hrst 11<• has er |H'sive programs. tivn director of the trans- failed to remedy' il. While aeliv'e in Miking Mr. <;itOSS ipiulilics for Ibis Mile. He portation for the YMCA of AN "ALL OUT" EFFORT TO ATTRACT DESIR- New York arid is a member of ABLE RATABLES IN ORDER TO CONTROL IN- the support of labor bosses and other spe- supports Mr. M\OYS policies and lie has I lie board of managers of the • PROGRESS cial inlere^Js, lie has uegleclcd Ihr nillaio ilrinnM-li.ili .1 tin: ruergv, intelligence, and New York "Y." FLATIONARY TAXATION. of aJMiis constituents. Mr. GKOSS, im lint viuoi' lo make his support rff'ecliir. And Ho has been a resident of other hand, hlimva promise* of M" lug the wild these nt went to the publicanism of the district would adversely affect the ate seat from Mr. Williams. row will be "average or "I feel," he said, "that the REGISTRATION—There arc 3,184,367 registered polls. and won reelection over two election. He also said the GOP free- people who want to support Voters. •'• • • • ••.•••,- of the best vote getters the "I'm confident," he said, holders "would do all right."- maybe lighter than average." me will make the effort to KAOBS-One seat in the U. S. Senate is at stake. In- This year's senate race between Sen. Williams and Be- GOP had. "that Howard will win by a "However," Mr. Danskin He said a light turnout vote, more so than the loyal cumbent Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr. versus He- This year, however, Mr. big margin." said, "I should also point out would favor the GOP because Republican or Democrat." puWHcan Nelson G. Gross. Four minor party or independent publican challenger Nelson G. Gross, former state GOP Howard faces stiff com- Hill Optimistic that I was a guy who pre- the Republicans have always Mr. O'Connor said he's hop- candidates. There are a number of local races and referenda'. chairman, has been less than petition from 26-year-old Mr. Mr. Hill, full of optimisim dicted that Wayne Dumont been able to send more party ing for a large turnout, ad- BEPERENpA — A statewide proposition to lower the enthusiastic in Monmouth Dowd, a former staff assis- to the last, predicted to a ral- would win." faithful to the polls than the ding that if it rains "it's going: voting age from 21 to 19 and a proposition to douWe the County where most of the tant tofresident Nixon. ly of 100 persons at the home State Sen. Dumont was the Democrats. to be to the disadvantage of property tax deduction for citizens over 65. 1 election attention has focused Face Hill of Julius S. Chris|ensen, 174 unsuccessful GOP gubernato- Mr. Hill, however, predicts the Democrats." SIDEI1GHTS—For the first time since the repeal of on a three-way contest for Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, rial candidate in 1965. Prohibition, liquor and beer sales will be permitted while And both Mr. Howard and congress.- Mr. Dowd are faced with a last night' that "I'll win. I Running for freeholder this the polls are open. Four of every five municipalities are have absolutely no doubts exercising an option to permit restaurants and taverns to . Claim Victory third party candidate, who year are Republican in- Dig they must... claims that there's little dif- about that." * cumbents Albert E. Allen, sell liquor and beer. On the statewide level, both Republicans and Democrats Mr^. Gross and Sen. Williams ference between the Republi- Matawan, and Axel' B. Carl- cans and the Democrats. predict that Mr. Hill will son, Manasquart. Victim Tells of Abduction are claiming victory based gather anywhere from less Pay we will! QUITO, Ecuador — Ecuador's air force commander upon preelection polls. Among the many imponder- They are opposed by ables involving the congres- than 1,000 votes to nearly 10 Democrats C.B. Cargile, Nep- says- his kidnapers abandoned him in ttie jungle, four days' In Monmouth County, parti- , per cent of the vote. san leaders are expressing sional race is the effect Mr. tune, and Marvin Olinsky, walk from civilization, after a searching air force heli- Hill's campaign will have on The last third party candi- copter flew close to their hideout. • , majorities for their respective Hazlet, and Conservative par- the two major party candidate for the Third District ty candidate Ralph C. Gen- Pale and unshaven, Gen. Cesar Bofon Sandoval, 40, candidates, but some Republi- congressional seat ran in cans privately concede that dates. ung. stepped off a bus yesterday at Mariscal Sucre air force Only Mr. Hill and his sup- 1968. base on the outskirts of Quito. He had a superficial scalp Mr. Gross has only an outside GOP Leads chance, while one GOP leader porters give the conservative' Gathered 852 Informal polls indicate that wound, but doctors said otherwise he was in "perfect party even a chance at win- He ran on the socialist tick- health." He had been kidnaped five days earlier. says flatly that "Williams will the Republicans have a com- win by at least a quarter of a ning the election. et and received 481 votes in manding lead in that race and Defense Minister Jorge Acosta Velasco and his uncle, Monmouth County GOP the county. President Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, talked wifli the million votes." • they should be reelected by at Chairman Benjamin H. Dan- In 1966, another liberal least 20,000 votes, the GOP general at (be base before Rota Sandoval went into seclusion The county's congressional skin, who acknowledges that ia his apartment. third party candidate ran and freeholder plurality of last race — a closely fought affair Mr. Hill will take votes away gathered a total of 852 votes. year. -j- is another story with lead- from Mr. Dowd, said last Illiterates Get Chance to Vote This, however, is the first B... Finance your sewer system ers on all three sides rating it night he doesn't think the year that the National Con- NURSING HOME WASHINGTON — Hundreds, possiMy thousands, of il- a "tossup." third party candidate will servative party has fielded hookup costs through us literate Americans in 13 states will be able to vote legally have a significant effect on • 24-HowCar* Democratic incumbent candidates in this county, • RN en doty all rlmtt on our special low terms for the first time tomorrow. James J. Howard, seeking his the outcome. throughout the state there • Medicare Approved Yet the law which gave them the ballot, the federal third two-year term, is sp- "I rate Howard and Dowd a are five conservative party NAVESINK HOUSE Voting Bights Act of 1970, remains in question. The Supreme posed by Republican William tossup," Mr. Danskin said.' candidates seeking congres-

SN mv«W««n. N. *. X> E»l Main St., Fnehoia. N. 3. 27D Broadway, Lonr Branch, N. 3, Ancient Fossil Found FOR MIDDLETOWN'S BEST TEAM EllaUCihed In IR18 by John II, Cook «nd Honr? Cl«r TAIPEI (AP) - Scientists TulillfiliFll by Tim lied Hunk llrflhlrr Member of the Aflaoclatod Pi'i-pJl >— The AitpOclntcti Pram la entitled reported finding a tooth fossil flxeliMlvely to tlifiMMB f6r remihilcallcAi af nil the local newi ' niwipaptr u wall ai all AP nowi illspauiici. printed In Uila believed to be, from an ances- tor of the elephant that lived VOTE REPUBLICAN COL. 1 * TUES. NOV. 3 ... claia nonlace .p«ld >l Red Bulk, N. J. 07701 and it aiMltlonll Mftlllnjl offices . Publishe% d dally. Monday through Friday, four million years ago. the nonCh—|2.76 « month.-tu.oo fossil was unearthed In the lithgcriptlon PricM In southern Formosa city of Tai- ty MliMlttown KfMkan Campaign Cwnmlrlw, • Jtuph AmKlna, 45 Bonlm Hood, MliMWown, M. J. Horn* Delivery b:— i oqpr at counter, ID canti; Out* nan. -Y REGISTER, RED'BANK-MJDDLCTOWN. N. J.I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, W70 •batfd, SSdward F, Soffivaa; V McCann Sr. . Harry E. Poiey Mra. Edward Sullivatt til, Red Bank. Born in Jersey City, Mrs. two song, JohR f^^'^% FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — MIDDLETOWN - Harry WEST KEANSBUBG - Sullivan' had lived here 26 William McCann, Sr. 77, of R Foley, 74 of 41 Virginia Mrs. Margaret G. Sullivan, years. ford; two platers, Mrs. Jane • The Sport.ft$m(tU „ Obituaries Freehold-Englishtown Road Ter. died Saturday in Riv- 65, of 54 Thirteenth St. died Belford, is to cfaggrf oft Saturday in Riveryiey Hospi- She is survived by aer bus- Ustynik, here, and Mrs. Anna ar- died Friday in the Holmdel erview Hospital, Red Bank. i Mrs. Tupper Connvalescent Home. • Mr. Foley was born in Jer- Mr. McCann was a lifelong sey City and was married to EAtONTOWN — Mrs. Presbyterian Church and its resident here. . the late Mrs. Elizabeth Crown Evangeline h. Tupper, 66, of Gleaners Societyy, the Leisure Before >• his- retirement, he Foley. 21 Evergreen Drive died Club of Eatontown, and was was a dyer for the former A He was a retired supervisor Thursday in the Eatontown president of the Women's Re- and M Karagheusian Rug Co., •• at Standard Oil of New Jer- Convalescent Center. publican Club. : Freehold, for 35 years. He sey, Bayonne. He was a mem- was a communicant of St. Mrs. Tupper was born in Surviving are a daughter, ber of St. James Catholic Dedham, Mass., and had Mrs. William Hutting, Eaton- Rose of Lima Catholic Church Church of Red Bank, and its lived here 32 years. She was town; two sisters, Mrs. Arline and a past president of the Holy Name Society. the widow of Raymond C. Central Jersey Joint Board of • Surviving are two daugh- Mighton of Millis, Mass., and Textile Workers. Tupper.. -Mrs. Muriel Marshall of Or- ters, Mrs. John L. Faherty She was a member of the leans, Mass., two brothers, Surviving are his widow, and Mrs. Francis X. Flaher- Mrs. Ella J. McCann; four ty, both here; a stepdaughter, Richard and Royden Barrett Mrs. Julia Foster, also here; DEATH NOTIfE of Millis, and four grand-. sons, William McCann Jr. of MORGAN — Hey. Henry Lee. age 78. Rumson, Alex R. McCann of two stepsons, the Rev. Dudley of 65 Sunset Aw.. Red Bank, on children. Set 30 1970. Retired Pastor of Pll- Piscataway, Michael - M. Roberts in England and Ho- •rlm Wl«t Clrarch. Husband of Atymos. Firacr«l Wed. Nov. 4, at 1 Arrangements are under ! McCann of Alburn, Maine, race Roberts of Whittier, Ca-" rm. from Pllrrim Baptist cfhurch. fnurment Shoreland Memorial Park. the direction of the Robert A. and Joseph McCann of Mid- lif.; a brother, Walter Foley, OUR BUSINESS Friends may c«ll »t the church Irom and a sister, Miss Helen Fo- 1 to 10 nm. TUes. Fraternal aer- Braun Home for Funerals, dletown, Conn.; five daugh- vlce« at the church 8 p.m. Tuesday. Eatontown. ters, Miss S. Joyce McCann, ley, both of Jersey City and 16 grandchildren. OFFICES WILL BE LEGAL NOTICES at home, Mrs. Helen M. Wit- LEGAL NOTICES kowski of Hightstown, Mrs. Arrangements are under Tjtx SALT! NOTICE Marie Taddigs of Pittsburgh, the direction of the William S. CLOSED Public notice 1« hereby *tven that the undersigned. Collector of taxes Anderson Funeral Home, Red In «nd for the Borough of Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New Jersey Pa., Mrs. Frances Schneider will tell on the 20Ui day of November, 1970, at 9:00 A.M. In the Municipal Bank. • offices. 777 Broad St.. Shrewsbury, N. J., the lands, tenements, heredlt- Of Kings Park, L.I., and Miss ON TUESDAY, ments and real estate hereinafter described, to make the -amount charge- able on the 31st day of December 1969, exclusive of the Lien lor the year EllaM. McCann of Newark, 2970 as computed tin the following list, together with Interest and costs and IS grandchildren. to the date of sale. . ~ Miss Addie Keefe ELECTION DAY The subscribed will sell to the person who bids the amount due, aubject to the' lowest rate of Interest, * but in no case exceeding eight Arrangements are under SEA BRIGHT — Miss Ad- per cent (8%) per annum. Payment must be made before conclusion of the direction of the Freeman the salt or the propery will be resold. ' Cash or certified cheek only '"will die Keefe, 88, of 10 E. Church be acewted In payment. Funeral Home, Freehold. St., died yesterday in the NOVEMBER Tife sale will be made in accordance' with* provisions of the fitatfl of .New Jersey Statute entitled. "An Act concerning unpaid taxes Monmouth Convalescent Cen- BUN MDN TUE WED THU •AT and assessments on real property and providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of Uens thereon. (Chapter #5, ter, Long Branch. 4 B Tit!« M of the Revised Statutes) and Acts supplementary thereto and Robert Jones % s B V amendatory thereof." • She was born here and had (2) Name . . location Year Amount NEW SHREWSBURY - B . : 8 ia It IB 13 14 John J. Dean Blk 40. lot 4 1069 snrra.w resided here all her ife. She «/s Broad flt. . Robert Jones, 59, of Shafto was a jmember of the Sea John B. Elevens Blk 60, lot « 1969 .338.73 IB IB IB IB ea B1 «., «/s Sycamore Ave. O» Road, died Thursday in Riv. Bright Methodist Church. Witness my hand and leal this 19th day of October 1970. ^^ BE S3 S4 SB SB E7 SB . . Isabel R. Parker, collector erview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are a nephew, Pet 19. M. Nov. 2-9 $56.00 He was born in Fair Haven Robert White, and a niece, 3D and had been a' Shore resident Miss Charlotte White, both all his life. He was self-em- here. ployed as a handyman. '1 The Woolley Funeral Home, gj OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOUOAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL Surviving are a ^daughter, Long Branch, is in charge of Mrs. Cynthia Jones, Eaton- arrangements. ^ town; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Ward and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, here; a brother, Matthew Jones, Fair Haven, and four grandchildren. The Childs Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. ' . Lawrence K. Whitney LAKEWpOD — Lawrence Frederick Whitney^ 79, of 534 Dartmor Court, "Leisure Vil- lage, a former resident of Middletown, died here Fri- day. Mr. Whitney was a retired SEE OUR LARGE sound engineer and had been SELECTION FROM at one time employed by .the 75 to $2500 All SOLD WITH A Altec Corp. of, New" York WRITTEN MONEr City as their theater repre- BACK GUARANTEE sentative in Central and South Jersey theaters. He was also, employed by" and was a memb^frMthe Society of Televisional. Motion Pic- ture EngtaeeVsfcf New York City. He was, !S Veteran of World War j; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney had' lived in Moii- mouth County, for 39 years coming first to Red Bank in 1931. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Winifred K. Whitney. Arrangements are under the direction of the Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Township. DEATH NOTICES HAIG — Chester R. (Retired Col- onel) of Fair Haven on Oct. 31. 1970. Husband of Mollle (nee Morse). Father or Cheater R.. Jr. and Fayth Elizabeth Ursln. Services and interment Thurs. at Arlington Nation- al Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. MMOHD .<-- DIAMOND Ylsltlng at the John E. Day Funeral Mlolll. Home, Ret! Bank on Wed. 2-4 and 7- SET- 9 p.m. In lieu of (lowers please make contributions to the Salvation 1 WAYS TO BUY! Army, Red Bank. • REEDS 12-MONTH REEDS JEWELERS JONES — Robert ol Shafto Rd. New BUDGET ACCOUNT bf Shrewsbury on Oct. 29, 1970. Lovlns • CASH bUfk' W father of Cynthia Jones, fond brother of Mrs. Mae WArd. MTH. Rebecca • LAYAWAY . . . YOU* 60 Broad St., Red Bank Jackson, and Matthew Jones. IjOvIng CHOICE HELD UNTIL grandfather of four. Funeral service CHRISTMAS 608 Cookman Asbury Park Tues. 2 p.m. at the Childs Funeral Home, 364 Shrewsbury Avc. Red OPEN WEDS. & FRI.'til? Bank the Rev. C. 1* Clemens officiating. Interment Plnebrook Ceme. tery, plnebrook. N.J. Friends nfay call at the runcral home this evening 6-9 p.m. A Man for all Red Bank YOU NEED HIM! for Mayor

"Red Bank's future depends on developing new souifces of revenues to meet its needs, not new taxes."

Daniel J. O'Hern RED BANK VOTERS Off NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT O'HERN. ILLMENSEE & McKENNA Paid (or hy VolunlMn tor Oroii, 60 Park Plan, Ntwark. A. J.| R. Ftrrora, Ex. Oil ' Paid f*r by Red fi&nk Democratic Campolflrt CommHlM* 73 Broad Str«*t, R*d Bonk* N. J* DAILY BJECI.STEB, FED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, WO Howard Stockton, 79, Headed County Gas Co. LINCROIT - Howard A. ters, Mrs. David Livingstone of Highlands; 13 grandchildren, the direction of the Wffliam S. • Obituaries Stockton, 79, of 6 Hilltop Scheapctady, N.Y. and Mrs. and six great-grandchildren Anderson Funeral Home, Red ««iiiiiiiyii»i!SiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiEii:jiiiiHiii!iii« Circle died Saturday in Riv- John Finnegah of Atlantic Arrangements are under Bank. TO ENHANCE THE HOME erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Stockton was born in Retired Pilgrim Baptist Medford and was a communicant of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, here. Pastor Dies at Age 78 A former consulting ene^ RED BANK — The Rev. erville, until he moved to neer, he was a retired presi- Henry V. Morgan, 78, of -65 Red Bank in 1944. ' dent of tHe County Gas Co., and LOAN ASSOCIATION Sunset Ave., retired pastor of The Rev. Mr. Morgan was a predecessor \ of the New Jer- Pilgrim Baptist Church, and member of Bates Lodge, IB- sey Natural Gas Co. He was former county jail chaplain, POEW, Red Bank, and the the first president of the Celestial Lodge of Masons. Lions Club of Atlantic High- died Friday in Riverview lands. Gives you fbe... Hospital, here. Surviving are his widow, The Rev. Mr. Morgan was Mrs. Atymos Morgan, and Surviving are his widow, born in Norfolk, Va., and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Helen M. O'Neill Stock- moved to Red Bank from Arrangements are under ton; a son, Richard Stockton Maplewood, where he had the directioni of the F. Leon of New York City; two daugh- been a truck driver for 17 Harris Funeral Home, g^d years before entering the Bank. Andrew J. Kelly "GREEN LIGHT" ministry. HIGHLANDS— Andrew J. He was pastor at Pilgrim Kelly, 76,"of Rogers St. died for FHA and YA Baptist Church 25 years until Friday in Veterans Adminis- his retirement last March. He tration Hospital, East Or- served as jail chaplain in ange. 1950. A retired bartender, Mr. He also served as chief Kelly was an Army veteran of county courthouse custodian World War I and a member of MORTGAGES for 12 years before retiring in the local American Legion 1962. He was ordained in, 1935 and Veterans of Foreign War and served as pastor of St. posts. He was a communicant • As Little as 10% Down Paul's Baptist Church, Som- of Our Lady of Perpetual for over 50 years Help Catholic Church, here. Mrg. Mary Bason Surviving .are his widow, • Up to 30 Years to Repay MILLSTONE - Mrs. Mary Mrs. CatherineFeeney Kelly; Bason, 69, of Freehpld-Clarks- two sons, William Kelly of burg Road died Thursday in Union Beach and James Kelly INC Jersey Shore Medical Center, of River Plaza, a daughter, Three. Convenient Offices to Serve You! M. Silberstein Neptune. Mrs. Eileen Deveney of Carle Interior Designs Mrs. Bason was born in Po- Place, N.Y., and 10 grand- HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT children. RUGS — SLIPCOVERS — LAMPS — DRAPERIES land and had lived here 35 WALLPAPER — TABLES — FURNITURE — BEDSPREADS years. She was the widow of The John P. Condon Fu- MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Steven Bason ,and was a "Complete Interior Room Planning" Rev. Henry V. Morgan neral Home, Atlantic High- member of St. Rose of Lima lands, is in charge of arrange- 671-2400 291-0100 8424400 428 Bread St. Shrewsbury Catholic Church of Freehold. 741-1762 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gravatt of Car Crash Freehold; three sons, Richard FREE PARKING IN REAR! Bason of Great Falls, Mont., John Bason of Brooklyn, and Is Fatal Joseph Bason of Gainesville; Fla., and 10 grandchildren. To Airman Advertise in The Daily Register Arrangements are under HOWELL — Airman First the direction of the Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold. Class Edward D. Warford of •. s Second St;, Freewood Acres, here, died Saturday, in Mount St, Mary's Hospital, Lewis- ton, N.Y., as a result of In- juries received in an automobile accident,on October 31 at Lockport. Mr. Warford was born In Albany , N.Y., and had lived-, most of his life in Howell Township. He had attended the Howell High School, grad- uating in 1968, when h,e en- listed in the U.S. Air Force. Christinas He was stationed at the Lock- port Air Force Station, Lewis- ton, N.Y. at the time of his death. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sachse; his step-father, William Sachse, both of Freewood .Acres; a brother,, William D. Warlord of Toms River; two sisters, Club pays Mrs. "Georgia Valvano of Bay- ville and Mrs. Judith Havens of Howell Township. Arrangements are under the direction of the, C.H.T. Clayton and Son. Funeral Home, Adelphia.

Donald T. Keane LEONARDO — Donald T. Keane, 40, of 14 Hoop Ave. died Friday in Monmouth Me- dical Center, Long Branch. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Kearie had lived here 11 Natelsons Election Day Specials, 9:30 to 5:30: years. He was a silver finish- er with Tiffany ana Co., New- ark. MEN'S 2-trouser suits, reg. 115.00 ..„._..._ 89.90 , interest Mr. Keane served-with the Navy in the Korean War. He • Topcoats, overcoats, reg. to 115.00 .„..,..:. 79^90 was a member of the Ameri- Most banks merely offer you a small Irinket, often worth, toss- --.••.•. * • can Legion Post of Belleville than 50$, for joining their Christmas CJub. At New Jeisey Na- Sportcoats, reg. to 95,00 .—...... 39.90, 49.90 and a communicant of St.' ; tional Bank, we'll pay you 4Vfe% interest on al ujinpMBd Suede zip-lined coats, reg. 65.00 ...... 54.90 Agnes Catholic Church, Atlan- tic Highlands. accounts. Dress shirts, reg. 7.00 to 10.00 ...3/16.85 Surviving are his widow, 1 Mrs. Rosemary Cawley This means when your check arrives next year, yon ! get til Men's Nunn Bush shoes, reg. 32.95 ...... 27.85 Keane; two sons, Kevin and the money you saved.^LUS the money you earned in interest Keith Keane, both at home; That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you • Young Men's outercoats, reg. 75.00 ...... 39.85 four brothers, Martin Keane, really need. " Boys' hooded parkas, reg. 25.00 18.85 with the Air Force in Viet- nam, James Keane of Belford So if you think you can use some extra moneyfor Christmas > Ladies' rain/shine coats, reg. 40.00 29.85 and Robert and Kenneth Keane of Jersey City, and.two shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit sisters, Mrs. Catherine Mik- any of our offices and open your 1971 Christmas Club account sza and Mrs. Joseph Sovinski, of Jersey City. > Start now to make next Christmas more interesting. The John P. CondoirFuner- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements SAVE THIS AMOUNT EVERY $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $ 2&00 WEEK FOR SO $ 1.00 Broad and Front Street, Red Bank Notice To WEEKS Shore Resident*: RECEIVE A CHECK FOR $51.13 $102.25 $15348 $255.63 $511.25 $102228 THIS AMOUNT W« ar» ruflmng axprau bum NEXT OCTOBER from our Airport Plaia Terminal in Hailet lo Yank.. Stadium for all Giant Football Gamti. ACADEMY Tours & Travel Center 1355 STATE HWY, 36 HAZLET, N. J.

i TOURS and CHARTER BUS SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF THE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i UNITED STATES & CANADA for mora information CALL HUNTERDON COUNTY: Lambortvlllo MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Towpship • Ewlnq TOVWUhlp Hljhtstown • Hopewoll Township • Lawrence Township (2) • Pennlnflton.; Trenton (4) ' Waahlnoten TotMrttMp i 739-0001 MONMOUTH COUNTY: Anbury Park • Deal • Long Branch 'Neptune Township (3) • OOMR ~ 264-4222 OcMnport • Ocean Townthlp • West Lono Branch \ \ fiflZLY* /111 y > rj «Oot, Daiaaed . " Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei I ' . 17 Grace Ave Ai •* A • iv •?; ' ' Port Monnioutti,k"JS llJ ' • ' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To'the Editor: ;*"~ ^ '-• r— •' ":'f ^'^ >'" •}• Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor As election day draWs Jne"ar; * our total aftentiott W gif«a« over to the personalities and the platforms n&f"tftfe'catoM-J,' —6 Monday, November 2, 1970 dates seeking office. However, the issues of this election- are as imjiortant. ^ ..,.„.»,,...... J. Yes, we will be asked to'yote on two public questions. We will be asked to vote on lowering the voting age from' 21 to, 19 years. Unfortunately, the^ tendency that, permeated Tomorrow's Election last year may still exist; that being to hold that age group responsible for the actions of campus rioters and youthsfad- Once again, citizens have a pre- people deserve and demand. It hap- vocating nomconstruetive • dissent. This group -, actually, cious, opportunity to actively partic- pened that two were Democrats, two represents' only a small percentage of all youths in the Unit-: ipate in one of democracy's greatest Republicans. This in no way was an ed States. For the most part the majority of all young men and women are involved in constructive activity; whether functions, the right to vote. When effort to strike "a balance," but came involved in gaining their academic credentials or gainfully the polls close tomorrow at 8 p.m., as a result of reviewing their back- employed. Many young married people have accepted the it well may be that a single vote will grounds in public service and conclu- responsibility of raising a family. They are an intricate decide a municipality's future. This sions that responsible and responsive part of our total community. It has been my belief that they will persevere if the challenge to accomplish is pres- is not a remote possibility. officeholders deserve support. ent. They will have ambition if given a cause. : • Most municipalities in the county In summary, we believe U.S. Sen. The challenge of selecting the best candidate,to hold of- have contests which will decide the Harrison A. Williams Jr., a Democrat, fice could be their responsibility if we inspire them to do so. makeup of the local governing body, should be returned to Washington If we lack confidence in their ability, we must, question pur* and every municipality will be vot- because he has established himself selves and the objectives we have set for them. ing on such important offices as U.S. as an active and able legislator. Seek- The second public question concerns amending our state constitution to increase senibr citizens tax deductions Senate, Congress and freeholder. ing a third term, he has been a leader on real property. Our senior citizens, especially those on We hope that the lively cam- in legislation to aid the elderly and fixed income, can definitely use the tax deduction increase paigns dn our area by candidates for the migrant, coal mine and construc- we could provide them^with by voting "yes." ..The easing tion workers. of a financial burden, especially during this: period of our; the major offices will encourage a economy, can be of tremendous assistance to senior citizens, healthy outpouring of voters so that James J. Howard, the Democratic After all, they had the initiative and perseverance to de- local issues will be decided by a good congressman seeking reelection, has velop our community to its present state and continue to percentage of those registered to truly been a hard-working represen- be an intricate force in it today. • . . vote. tative of this district. In recommend- MacDara F. Lyden Because this isn't a presidential ing, him, we believe his moderate and or gubernatorial election, political ob- thoughtful voice is needed in the na- A Change Needed servers tend, to describe it as an "off- tion's capital in this time of national • year" function. As voters become .crisis. His record of action and inde- 138 Queens Drive South more and more sophisticated, we'd, pendence, we reiterate, make him a Little Silver, N. J, To the Editor: • hope that such labels would disap- most attractive candidate. The more I see and hear Bill Dowd, the more convinced pear. In weighing your'"right to For the county Board of Free- I atri that, this congressional district needs him &i its con* vote" against an equally legitimate holders, an incumbent, Albert E. Al- gressman. He is a knowledgeable young man who is not ll len, and Alex B. Carlson, who was afraid to speak out on the issues. Not only does he speak "right not to vote," we suggest the out often and with ease, but he has made every effort to former alternative. Political leaders, appointed earlier this year, are mem- personally meet the voters of this district, listen to them, re- who do so much to select the candi- bers of the all-Republican board. act to and with them, and learn their views. dates, are .more likely to present They are members of a team that has THE REPORTER Most importantly, I believe Bill Dowd, if elected, will highly qualified people when they are placed Monmouth in an enviable po- respect and represent the wishes of his constituents, not flagrantly disregard them as the incumbent congressman, shown, by,a heavy vote that people sition among the state's counties, and did recently on the simple and open question of the 18-year- really are concerned about their gov- each of them comes as close to being The Greatest Gift, Ever old vote. Last November, this district voted overwhelming-'* ernment. full-time employes as it is possible to ly against the 18-year-old vote, yet the present congress- imagine. Their experience and/dedi- man voted for the 18-year-olds which indicates he could not In these columns last week, The By JIM BISHOP bought a ready-made one, but the salt of his care less what his constituents think. This is only one brief tears nourished the red berries. I Daily Register endorsed candidates cation will assure a continuance of a Conjugal love is a difficult enigma. The; example of liow New Jersey's Third Congressional District progressive county government that teen-agers understand it, but their parents I saw police lead an 80-year-old man is not being represented in Washington. We need a change; we believe will continue a brand of down a tenement house porch. His Wife had • we must not take for granted. v do not. The more one experiences love, the we need Bill Dowd to represent us. ; • excellence in government that our less one comprehends it as a permanent- been dying of cancer for a year, and she chewed a pillow every night to stifle Yours truly, spiritual, intellectual or Mrs. David B. Jtfnsky sensual experience. These screams of pain. He was a murderer, but he Say 'Yes' to Elderly, Young are the interlocking rings, may also have been a man deeply in love. I The two statewide public ques- olds. In the county, we have, con- and one of them will not have seen the very young elope, and live \n« do, nor two. dreamy happiness for two months. Sudden- Arrogant Governritent tions on tomorrow's ballot are un- vincing evidence of the maturity of ly, whatever shallow feeling they had for usual in that they affect the young people in this age group; This is Love is complete de- each other expired, and wasn't even given a i % ';<:/. '-'. .'••'•••'• ••:".'. £ •, 30 East Main Stfeet votdotrto a person, but it is decent funeral. •':' •"•";•' '."*"•;• "•.-•-"/-Ajjfjreehold, N. J. ;„. and the elderly.; We heartily recom- particularly true this year, when more than that. It is a de- mend that "yei" votes be cast in much of the enthusiasm in Derty!)^ - It was gone. And yet, love- had not died Tp tjie' Editor:^;, .;';'»•.--:f'' .; :•'.*.->. sire to give rather than re- This •fle|tion :affords Monnjouth; County voters . cratic, Republican and Coiiservatjive ceive — but that doesn't because it had never lived. IhaVe seen mar- each instance, f riages brtafc up in evei&r age category, and I come opi»rtMityj.t(| discard ineffective single paifty headquarters has been generated-by^ even come clojse. It is a ? The first wc&ld lower the voting thought that lOve was brittle. T was wrong: of our Bo.: ••.'.. .:,. r, '."•• i' :. .•*,'$*"*$%'; fixed — and lowered — retirement character nor appreciation — marry two, v comes exceeding $5,000 a year. is there, but.when was it invented, and by , To return lncuinbent Republican/freeholdejs.tor^f^jjjjji- incomes while taxes on their prop- three, four times as though love was in- On the first question, we hope whom? Or, coming,closer to earth, It is an ble positions;Jn county., government would b^ah' jflfeesting erties keep rising. Instead of the autumn wind,' cooling, caressing the cheek tended to be a revolving door from which no demonstratSoti of political niasOehfem pn tfejKflrTof the voters are • not confused because of present $80 limitation, a deduction and the body, but totally unseen. , man or woman ever emerged. Dorothy Mbnmouth County electoral. Their records,-are Jlisti» Parker, who believed in little except wit, federal legislation that would fix the of no more than $160 from the an- Sadly, many are incapable of love. guished solely by mediocrity. TheV depend on blind; mij- wrote 40 years ago: placed-.faith of Monmouth County voters and 'an-'apparent voting age at 18 nationwide. The nual tax bill would be authorized. These are the people who understand noth- '•'Oh, seek, my love, your newer way; ing beyond their own hungers. A married conviction that no one kndfws what a freeholder is anyway. constitutionality of the act is being It is little enough, but it may mean I'll not be left in sorrow, Faced with rising socio-econonllc problems on all levels, challenged, and it is quite possible •man, merely by being successful, can be un- So long as I have yesterday the difference between home owner- faithful to his wife by immersing himself In Monmouth County citizens are awarded an expensive and Go take your damned tomorrow." unnecessary county golf course. How long will county vot- that the Supreme Court will find that ship and despair. . his profession. For him, love is a part of his Sentiment is sunshine with no night. It Is ers allow themselves to be kicked in the teeth? It is time this is a matter for the states to de- life. For a woman, it is all. "Yes" votes on both questions not money nor long-stemmed roses on an •to end the arrogant, self-indulgent and unresponsive county cide by individual actions. will mean that we do care about » • . * • * * anniversary, nor the curt kiss of evening. government these men have given us. There are potent arguments in the grandparents and grandchildren NOR DOES MARRIAGE Itself prove . Sentiment is a warmth — a crackling log Ronald W. Sage i „ that love is present and alive. Marriage can fire which never dies, and is large enough to favor of giving the vote to 19-year- among us. be a religious and legal prison. The cell "is kill the chill of wife, mother, children and small— big enough for two — and the bars friends. Sentiment is a clasp of hands; a INSIDE WASHINGTON are steely strong. The only way out is for walk in the park; a silent interlocking of Household Words - one to Mil the Jove of the other. eyes; an unspeakable constriction of the • 11 Park Ave. My Job Is ia/ observe, and I have seen throat. gradations of love and anti-love which the No word has been more abused than Keansbufg, N. J. ' Our Horrible Postal Service protagonists could not assess. My maternal "Love." No songsmith can be successful To the Editor: - : It was with great pleasure that I noted the award of the cy, the same thing happens the other way grandfather was accustomed, at age 75, to without an insufferabje use of the words By ROBERT S. ALLEN Nobel Prize for economics to Dr. Paul Samuelson." His work- around. sit in the dark after supper holding his "love" and "you." And yet, without love, and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ^n furthering the analytical tools of the science of economics The distance between the two points Is wife's hand. Was this love? It Bounds ro- the toothless smiling infant withers in a bas- Whether and when the postal reorgani- less than two miles, and can readily be mantic, but it may have been the only^ure sinet; the old lady who burdens her children well merits this recognition. It should give the voters of the' zation act will lead to concrete Improve- walked in 40 minutes. way of keeping her hand from his wallet. prays for death. third district a moment's pause to consider that this most ments in the execrable service remains to On special deliveries, which cost 51 The saddest was a graying man who left Do not expect me to define it. I know creative and respected professor of economics has been in be seen — but in the meanwhile it is steadily cents, the record is even worse — if pos- a wife and three children for a stout woman when it is present, and I know when it is not vigorous disagreement with the so-called "Nixonomics" scoring new lows in in- sible. and three children. Was it love? Or just an- in any part of my house. Every living thing .which the present Administration has been practicing. They furiating delays, defi- have been following a "no-win" policy in fighting the ills of * * .* other affair? I don't know, but when the needs it, demands it. Beyond argument, it is ciencies, blunders and in- stotft one died 16 years later, I watched him the greatest gift ever tendered to a materia- the economy as the latest jump in inflation and continued adequacies. OFTEN, A SPECIAL delivery mailed to in the cold confetti flurries of Christmas listic world. decline in business activity indicate. "Stagflation" has be- Although postal rates New York in early afternoon at the main time, crouching next to her grave personally In the wor]d of today, it is a pity that we come a household word in the past two years and, as with' are at all-time highs, and Washington post office is not delivered for braiding a holly wreath. He could have are ashamed of it... another new household word, (Spiro Agnew), it has a bitter certain to go hicher, col- two, three and even as many as five days. connotation. N . , lections and deliveries That's what happened with an envelope We are now asked to endorse this bankrupt policy by keep getting worse In mailed at the post office on the afternoon of' voting for the opponents of Sen. Williams and Congressmap number and reliability. Oct. 1. It was prominently and accurately YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Howard. I sincerely hope that the voters of this district The infamous condi- addressed, and bore two stamps — a 45 cent will vote for the incumbents in a show of displeasure for poli- tion to which the postal special delivery stamp, and a 6 cent first cies which are adamantly applied by obstinate men In the ALLEN service has sunk can well class stamp,'This envelope was delivered in , face of continued failure. ; be summed up by paraphrasing Winston New York around 9 a.m. on Oct. 5. •• . Sincerely, Churchill's famous tribute to the RAF — It bore no sign of having been handled Save on Taxes Now Allan Honeyman • "Never have so many done so little at such as a special delivery, although it was dis- high cost." tinctly labeled as such and had a large spe- By SYLVIA PORTER will give you tax hints which will help you Throughout the country, postmasters cial delivery stamn. The legislative monstrosity which goes save on your taxes. Clip, save .and use by the name of "The Tax Reform Law of and officials are deluged with irate com- While properly and correctly post- them! They are worth money to you. 'marked in Washington, the envelope showed 1969" has been on our statutue books plaints and grievances. Here and there au- It will be sound strategy for millions of thorities try to take corrective measures. no date and time of arrival in New York. throughout 1970—which means that now is Sometimes they succeed, Once it reached there, it apparently not when you must do your vi- you to try to shift income from this year to but all loo, often iliey mixed up with the regular mail and was tally important year-end next to cash in on 71's lower rates. don't. Even when they do, handled as such — at a cost of 51 cents. tax planning. * * * the improvement almost * * * • You have only 59 days THE 2»4 PER CENT surcharge Is on top A SPECIAL DELIVERY mailed in left in which to take all always is temporary. tlle tax of all 1970 taxes but it will not apply In 1971, In n few 'days or Washington Sept. IK to'a New York address steps which can — If your 1970 tax is $200, for example, you •weeks, the service again was not delivered until Sqpt. 21. Postmarks and will — slash your must add' a $5 surcharge for a total tax of breaks down, and it's the on the back'of I he envelope showed it first • taxes both for 1970 and $205. If your 1971 tax is also $200, you won't same old story all over went to New Haven, Conn., where it arrived 1971. After Dec. 31, it will have to p.vy the exlra $i>. ' again. "Sept. 18. It then was rerouted to New York be too late; then you can forily fill out your '70 re- The standard deduction will rise from 10 There is utterly no City, arriving there Sept. 19. Two days later per cent of your adjusted gross Income and it w;is finally delivered.. FORTEK turn as wisely as possible. GOLDSMITH consistency in the depend- a $1,000 coiling this year to 13 per cent of ability and efficiency of In another instance, a special delivery . :|: :(: * your adjusted gross income and a $1,500 the postal system. When a letter is mailed it mailed in Washington Sent. 23 reached New THE "TAX REFORM" law which Pres- ceiling in 1971. Kven if your income Is ex- is a gamble whether it will be collected as York the following morning — according to ident Nixon signed last Dec. 27 is an in- actly the same next year as in 1970, this scheduled, transmitted with dispatch and the postmark. Itiit it was not delivered tint il credibly complicated, unbelievably mud- means you will automatically save taxes In delivered to the right address. Sept. 27 — again because of outrageously dled, enormous mensurf which contains 1971 if you have been using the standard The system seems to function on the fant. handling. Tim onvc'lono was tossed vast changes. Some \t the provisions ap- deduction. basis of "lot the mailer beware." ie regular mail where it disappeared ply in 1970, .some In .1971; some touch the All your personal exemptions and de- From loin; nnd painful oxno'-ioncc, theses for three d:iys. lax rates, some- tlus contribution rules, some pendency pxcinr>'ioiis will rise from $625 In writers can personally testify to this. Members of Congress and many others, capital gains and losses, etc., etc. As a re- 1970 to $050 in 1971. It's a common occurrence for them to incliidini; New York Hrnneh :tfi of the Na- sult, strategic timing of your income and The top rate on your earned Income will mnil an envelope In the National Press lionnl Association of Letter flnrriers, have deductions lias never been more essential stop at 00 per cent in 1071 and 50 per cent Building and not have il arrive al Iho C;ii>!- irately denounced special delivery as a than now. thereafter — against a regular 70 per cont tol until two days later. With equal frcquen- "gyp" and a "fraud." In this 10'parl fieiicB, starting today, I top. . ' • - • . • ( \ . ' / -THZ DAILY BEGISIER. BED BANK • MJDDJLETOWN, N. J,s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970

J.P. Stevens Ch«-Moi 20.00 Misses'Wool I 4.00S(p^th Fitting Sheared JACQUARD TOWELS BLAZER JACKETS I HALF SLIPS VOTE FIRST Heavyweight, simple but elegant 40 VO 100% wool blazers tailored, lined and Side dashed, bordered, and appliqued border print. Magnificent colors. accented with bran buttons. Misses'/ in floral pattern opaque nylon tricot, \ • • • 4.50 bath 2.25 . . . 2.30 hand 1.25. iizu in faihipn colors. 750 short—P, S, M. Average—S>M,L. then shop at Steinbach .. .80' washcloth 59'... $1 fin- 50% Black, white plus 4 colors. *3 gertip 50* off

10.00 Orion Rib Turtle 6.00 Famous Make 5.50-7.50 Polyester Neck PULLOVERS Nylon Tricot SLIPS MATTRESS PADS 100% polyester filled, cotton back- Ribbed 100% Orion acrylic with lip Beautifully fitting bodice appliqued in ing. 5.50 twin flat ... 3.50. back closing. Completely washable. lace over chiffon, hem to match. 32-38 '6.50 Double flat or twin fitted . . . Assorted fashion colors. Misses' sizes. 750 short, 34-40 average. Comes in 6 colors. 4.50 7.30 Double Fitted . . .$5

9.00-12.00 Famous Make 8.00 Wool Mock Turtle , $6-$7 White Malimo Neck PULLOVERS PANTY GIRDLES Weave CURTAINS Garterless or garter styles, waist-line or Full fashion ileeves and zip back! Made *6 Durable press, machine wash and. waist-band styles, lightweight control of 100% wool in fashion colors for fall. dry. Beautiful semi-sheer weave x 550 in spandex power net. Misses' sizes. , *7 won't stretch or sag. 84" wide, 5" bottom h«ms. Not in Red Bank,

10.00 Handbags of 34.00 Toddler Coat, Hat, $6.00 — 54" length CRINKLE PATENT LEGGING SETS $6.00 —63" length, - $6.50 — 72" length Toddler girls' winter coats with match- *s Choose youn from a selection of well $7.00 —81" length ing leggings or slacks plus hatl Four styled swaggers, pouches, vagabonds $7.00— 90" length •a.pt. ... inside tipper compartments. 75 styles in plaids, tweeds or solids. Sizes Brown, black. ••'-•• 7 2,3.4. ' 4 • Corduroy Covered 10.00-12.00 Lined Save! Girls' Sizes BED PILLOWS Fine KID GLOVES 4 to 14 WINTER COATS Zip-closed, fine wale cotton cordu- Classic or novelty styles lined in silk, Fabulous fakes, wools, Krinkle pa- AAQ/ roy, machine wash and' dry. Great ajcrylie or bemberg. Shortie, 2 button or tents, dressy or sport styles in Mini, extra'pillows. Gold, tangerine, red, 750 3 button in black, brown and colors. Midi, or Maxj. Variety of styles and Off turquois. Removable cover. colors. Not in Red Bank.

$6-$22 Fireproc Special! Mesh 20.00-25.00 Boys' CHRISTMAS TREES PANTY HOSE ALL-WEATHER COATS Beautiful artificial trees. 2' decorat- Mesh perfect fit panty hose in 4 sizes Zip-out liners in wide assortment of col- ed tree $5 ... 4' scotch pine $7 *5,. . . . P, M, T, XT. Soft shades of or and new fashion styles. Sizes 8'to. <1 ^ ... .6'scotch pine$13 ...7' moss Beige, Woojdhue, C. Taupe, Shad-A 250 20.' pine $18. Not in Red Bank. OW. . Jm for *18

4.00-9.00 12-kt. Gold $85-$l 10 Men's OVERCOATS 14.95 Fully Insulated FILLED JEWELRY and TOPCOATS ICE BUCKETS Bracelet link's with cultured took pearls 20% reduction of entire stock, tomor- Many colors and styles to choose or simulated jade . . . wire bracelets, row only! Wool herringbones, tweeds, from. Brass finish trims. Each bucket pendants, pins, pierced earrings. All velours in solids and patterns. 38-46 20% hplds up to six trays of ice. Nict boxed for gift giving. regulars, longs, shorts. Now $68 to gifts! Not available in Red Bank. $88. > •- off

$8-$15 Men's Sport 16.95 Proctor IRONING $115 Misses' & Petites' SHIRTS AND KNITS BOARD With Cover Set •port shirts in button down and regular t% £t A Sturdy legs, foot level height adjust- CASHMERE GOATS spread collars — perma press, cottons, JL » 7 ment, wobble free. Welmado pad and corduroys. Fine knits, many collar cover set included. Steam vent top for # m 0% $88 styles, colors. S, M, I, XL. 4.75 ©a. $25 Black Angus v The year 'round coat. Milium lined for $22-27.50 Men's Patterned Combination BROILER warmth wfthout weight. 3 stylesm Bam- WOOL SLACKS Flares and traditional models in plaids, % J\5Q Flip-down door allows easy access to boo, Black Grotta or French Vanilla. Misses stripes, windowpanes, checks, the latest I V food. "Petite" broiler is an oven and 10-18, petite 8-16 colors, Reduced 25% for one day only toaster, too. Glass door enables you to 32-42. 20" watch food cooking. Not in Red Bank $20

Men's $80 Famous Make 27.95 Son Chief $40-65.00 Jrs\, Misses' SUEDE JACKETS Waffle IRON-BAKER Bakes 4 king size waffles, grills and ALL WEATHER COATS Finer buttery suede with a warm zip-out toasts sandwiches, too. Signal light with acrylic lining which makes it practical 9

$60 Gold Plated 20.00-28.00 Fashionable , Men's Leather and MISSES' 100% KODEL FLATWARE For 8 PANT DRESSES LEATHER-PALM GLOVES Glamorous 22 kt. gold electroplate A special purchase that brings you as- $ Famous maker bather gloves in lined 3 finish, 50 pc. service-8 each, knives, sorted fabrics and colors ... smartly PANT SUITS dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, fitting pant dresses in Misses sizes. and unlined styles. Also knit gloves with 75 leather palms. Black, brown. 450 16 teaspoons, butter knife, sugar Budget Shop. 12 spoon. Not in Red Bank 2995 special I w • J W English Ironstone 7.00 Nylon Tricot Men's FAMOUS Completely machine washable Kodel polyester in MAKER SWEATERS your choice of four styles. Pants have elastic DINNERWARE...48PCS. TRAVEL SET Lovely sterling pattern. Durable gleam- Perky gown with matching button front, Crew necks, V-necks, cardigans in many colors. Shetland*, wool and polyester waistband for easy fit. Selection of 6 fashion ing white, oven and dishwasher safe. patch pocket robe. Sizes S, M, L in Cor- Service includes 8 each of dinners, cups, al, Mint, Pink or Blue. Lingerie 560 blends, plain and bulky knits to choose til colors. Misses'sizes 8-18. from. II saucers, soups, fruits, salads. Not in Red *19 Sportswear—all stores Bank

•SHOP • «bury pork 773-4000 •rad bank 741-400010-3,30, w.d., ft... to 9 • brick town plaia, 477-400010 9, tot. to 130, lun., noon to3.30 ••Iliabtth, 33MMO100brood it. (lom.rty Ootrk*1!) 9.43-3i30, mon, thuri. to 9 • plolnlitlt). Steinbach 736-3900163..frontrt.(form.rtyOoirk.'i)9.30-5i30,mon.,thur». to9. . . , -THE DAILY REGISTER; BED BANK. MJODUSTOWN, N. J.«* MflWDAY, NOVEMBER 2, J070 Business Education Post for* DeTuro FREEHOLD — Samuel T. sides a\ 50 Terr^ -HaOe, t X. DeTuro of,Keansbur g„ Hig„.„.h . *Keansburg; u"—, {iervln '—g ~o"n **• the" as"". Former Deptit^Coiirt Clerk School Jfas been named Mon. sociatidn's executive board is A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE NEEDS: mouth County area chairman • Sister Mary Alma Chambers of the New Jersey Business of. Bed Bank CatholiE lligji Education Association. He re. School.. , ' ' ' Enters Plea of Innocence OF RED BANK AND WANTS TO DO . FREEHOLD - Miss Vic- Court Judge M. Raymond Place, Keansburg, denied de- toria Clemons of Rockwell' ' McGowan: bauching the morals of a 6. Ave., Long Branch, former Margaret Griener, Rt. 522, year-old girl .'May. 28 in SOMETHING ABOUT THEM. deputy clerk of the Long Manalapan, denied stealing 24 Keansburg. Branch Municipal Court, ac. cfieqks, in. amounts ranging Willie J. Caruso, 25, of New • ' •* - - — cused of embezzling $454 from from $2 M f315 from mail- Brunswick, denied tissuing a the city, has pleaded in- boxes in Manalapan between forged $250 check March 9 to For Council nocent. Nov. 28 and Dec. 8, 1969. She the Red Bank office of First Miss Clemons denied also denied stealing a ?3 roll Merchants National Bank and charges of embezzling the of film out of one mailbox and possession of the stolen money between March 26, •foi^ery of two of the checks, check, allegedly the property M69, and March 3i 1970. A one for $25 and one for $4.65. of Four Seasons Honje Mod- trial date is to be fixed. Gerald Carter, 19, of ernizers, Avenel. Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, In other innocenipleas ac. Fred Luke, Perth Amboy, cepted by Monmouth,' County denied breaking into John Fe- niello's cigarette stand, denied stealing and possess- Ocean . Ave., Long BrancJi, ing a car valued at.$400 be- June 18, stealing 160 cartons longing to Victor H. Summer- "If faxes keep going up in of cigarettes and money with bell Jan. 20 in Marlboro. • ^s ^» .-w- v *lf '-vs^.. ^r -«c^ a total value of $609.20, and Herman Threats, 60; of Red Bahk, properly values possessing the stolen property Washington, D. C, denied -the same day in Long Branch. carrying a revolver in a vehicle without a permit last will decline. We've got to do Steak &Breiu Duane T. Carpenter, 39, of June 28 in New Shrewsbury. Hopkins Ter., West Keans- ' Frank Baumley, 24, of Old something "before it's too burg, denied impairing the Bridge and James B. morals of an 8-year-old West Pisarczyk, 26, of Avenel de. late." Middletown Keansburg boy last June 23 in nied carrying knives on their Hazlet by showing him a por. persons June 18 in Highlands.; 429 State Highway 35 nographic film. Jose Guisao, 25, and James Cat Chapel HUI Road) William Garrett, 28, of Pen, L. McPhatter, 21, both of sion Road, Manalapan, denied Brooklyn, denied possession John T. INniensee contributing to tjie delinquen. of marijuana Dec. 12,1969, in The Greatest Eating & Drinking Public House Ever cy of a 15-year-old Manalapan Middletown. McPhatter also girl by encouraging her to : denied unlawful possession of sleep with Him. •, a revolver. : . RED BANK VOTERS 'ALL THE SALAD YOD CAN MAKE .Dennis Lemayj Gold St., John Key, Lincoln Village, Red Bank, denied possession Asbury Park, denied carrying' of hashish May 8 in Middle- a revolver without- a' permit town. and with unlawful intent May ON NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT PLUS Joseph A. Rosato, 27, of 30 in Freehold. Eisenhower Court, Matawan William Leroy White, 42, of A BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK •Township, denied threatening Cedarhurst Drive, Brick O'HERN, ILLMENSEE & Me KENNA 'tb kill Thomas flyland. South Township, denied stealing a Atlantic Ave., Matawan dog valued at $50 last .March Paid farb y RM Bonk Democratic Campolgn CommlHes, 73 Brood Strut, Red Bank, N J. s Township, andassaulting^hiih 11 from Betty J. Smith, Megill with Intent to killJuly Bin Road, Howell. 3.95 All for just Matawan Township. 121 O2E- . . - - ..;:•;..,...; - ' Elaine. Ward, 20, of North VAJNT3D TJC3E3LAk3CJ9 WMiyi** -. ^tVTr.*»*^ • , Broadway^;;; Long ;' Branch, denied possessing two moitfey READY TOMORROW AT ALL 11 CANADIAN'S STOKES! Filet Mignon $4.95 or Lobster Tails $4.95 orders stolen: from the Ameri- -can Express .Co., of Phila. or Steak & Lobster Tail $4.95 or Beef Brochette $3.50 delphia, valued at $100 each, one May 26 and one May 29 in URJMli FUR EVENT , Buy Beer By the Pitcher For Only 75$, Long Branch. ; Nicholas A. Migliaccio, 21, A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available of Harding Road, Red Bank, Just look what 198 buys!: .Your, choice of any of tile fabulous furs listed below. HALF PBICE <&. BIRCH BEER) FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 denied possession of a pistol In an automobile July 12 in WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! Red Bank. 11:3O F.IMC. Moix-Snt; Sun from X 3EV WiUie C. Safforld, 22, . of Shrewsbury, Ave., Red, Bank, denied atrocious assault and battery July 8 on Milton A. Gray, Marion St., Red Bank. Steak & Brew Christopher J. Schmidt, 29, of Emmons St.j Long Branch, AN ENGLISH EATING & DRINKING PUB denied carrying an air rifle, a 4 hatchet and a knife July 8 In » - also in • Asbury Park. Jessie E. Singletary, 22, of ^"t. Lee: 2133 Iiemolne Ave. Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, UKttum...West Or&nge: 464 Eagle Rock Ave. denied stealing a portable television set valued at $89.95 from Sears Roebuck and Co., Rt. 35, Middletown, March 25. John Wright of Willis Your Mighty Republican Team Will Keep Monmouth Moving! 1. •£3

Your vote on November 3rd will elect highly qualified men, dedicated to the belief that you, the voter deserve to be represented by men capable of dy- namic leadership in guarding your interests ... ALL your interests, both in the nation's capital and in our home area! •3

NELSON GROSS and "WILLIAM F. D0WD want to work for you in Wash- ington. Freeholders ALBERT E. ALLEN Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DY^D PERSIAN LAMB FLANK;COATS .... only $198 s! and AXEL B. CARLSON, JR. want to re- Nelson GROSS turn to their jobs working for you in William F. DOWD Imagine! NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES .' .. .,.. .w.....v.,~'. only $198 r FOR U.S. SENATE Freehold. FOR U.S. CONGRESS Imagine! DYED MUSKRAT COATS _.."...... :.....1.L....,J,. only ^198 They all want New Jersey to have its fair share of federal revenues. They Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIM DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMifc JACKETS ...... nn\v SRI98 will work for state and county to get Imagine! DYED CALF SKIN COATS ,...... _. .. ..„„:..... only $198' improved highways, better mass transportation for our commuters and for an Imagine! NATURAL and DYED IMPORTED LAMB COATS ...... ^ ..;....,.;:.,.:_.!..: only $198 end to reckless polluting of our beach- es, our waters and the^air we breathe. Imagine! NATURAL GREY KIDSKIN COATS :_:.:!._ ....:..!:,„. ohly $198 They will work to provide law enforce-; ment officials with the means of fight- Imagine! NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX JACKET-CAPES .i,.;'—.^ „. only $198 ing organized crime and narcotics, and Imagine! NATURAL LONG MALE MINK STOLES .i,...;...-.!.. Only $198 for an educational system that teaches if students to learn not burn and for an Imagine! BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS ;-...:...... l...... only $198 assistance program based on the will to work ... not on handouts. MANY, MANY MORE PRECIQUS FURS FROM OlJR "ZOOZAAR" AND FUR SALON! FIND SIZES FOR MISSES & JUNIORS! Albert E. ALLEN Axel B.CARLSON, Jr. Charge, it with Master Charge, Uni-Card, or of course Canadian's Charge! FOR FREEHOLDER FOR FREEHOLDER EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY Will rtploct ond repair iklnp thai wear oul Itiround nnlural cauiti lor Iwo y.an from purchatt dole! Fun labclnd at to thaw country 01 origin il Imported furs. . These men want to represent YOU. They deserve your support... GIVE THEM YOUR VOTE! '•&• VOTE REPUBLICAN • COLUMN 1 • NOVEMBER 3rd RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET * :?. Paid for by B, H. Danskin, Monmouth County Republican Chairman ASBURY PARK: 600 GOOKMAN AVE. i J5AILY BEGI.STEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN/N. J.s ^MONDA-Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 earn Tragedy s Rental Plane Controls .^ft government is seeking Richards Aviation as part of fered by the, firms must in- In the other enforcement pany operated a Martin 404 Paducah, Ky., and Ottumwa, leased from Executive In- JSjMlO In fjnes against the the same batch that included clude a clause under which action since the Wichita on four flights for com- Iowa."?'. vestment Corp. The FAA said and his placed $14,000 the plane which crashed Oct. the group tir institution leas- crash, the FAA levied a $4,000 pensation' when it did not The penalty letter also al- Executive's status is unclear 2. ll plane crash, the in liens against three aircraft. ing the plane expressly recog- civil penalty against Aire In- have a commercial operator's leged that the pilot in com- and is being investigated. viation Adminis- Last month the government nizes it is assuming full re- ternationale Inc. of Louisville, certificate. The flights car- mand did not have the appro- The Martin 404 was also Two of these planes are Mar- movetit to place and the defendants agreed sponsibility for the plane's Ky. ried the Murray State Univer- priate rating to fly a Martin formerly owned by Jack Rich, __... nsibilily Jor such tin 40te' once owned by Jack that all lease agreements of- operation. • The FAA alleged .the com- sity football team between 404. The plane had been ards Aviation. « rent-#pl-W nights on the ' user* — who often-are igno- rant of air regulations. So far, the flnrts which , lease out the planes — and SAVE 30" U RBR-1M With This Coupon (kjiow ' about aircraft regu- LOWEST PRICIS latioJf—have pot been moved Foodtown Thick or Regular against. 'But they may ulti- In YEARS SLICED mately Be required to warn Foodtown Thick or Regular Ib. - their customers If the FAA pkg. follows a precedent set in a recent court action. SLICED Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. • A two-engine plane carry- Limit on* par adult family. ing Wfttfiita State University Coupon expire! Saturday, November 7. p 1 aye Vs and personnel CUP THIS COUPON crashed Into the Rockies Oct. 2, killing 3D. The disaster focused attention on the hazy world of air, operations in mm which a plane from one •* source' and a crew from an- In : otherls provided to a user un- ,. familiar with air operations.

'•'' "Tfi^iFAATevoked the•cer."- tifkate'of the aviation firm which provided the crew for Wichita State, fined the owner ol we plane which crashed and revoked the certificate of a mechanic who inspected it. •Hie f AA also has acted against four firms indirectly i linked to principals in the Wichita case for allegedly m violating FAA rules on other flights — some of which in- Tasty Well Trimmed R|BtiHortait)R>.M" S M Ib. volved football teams. LOIN 1 While FAA. and National LAMB CHOP SALE Transportation Safety Board NECK of LAMB investigations of the Wichita 49' State crash continue, along m ImhUoii FRESH ^Q "witn tction to the other two II ca$«s, the broader question of CALAS wX how to prevent futures' tra- m CHICKEHBRIASTS_ J^W gedies like the Wichita State III Fr«h Beoular Styl* crash also has been under SPARCRIBS Ib. The FAA has proposed rule ^changes which would specify Foodtown That '£ university or other US? group which leases a large Iff You Save JWore Cash! airplane from one source and CHICKEN NOODLE Green Giant _ fM hires a crew from another is iil SOUP S the operator of the plane — ;S$H_ NIBUTCORN 5 1 and, would be required to SlKtd/hahftiYcHowain^ __ have an FAA certificate. IOVJ-OZ. iL Food '•-• -^dpiratton Questioned FOODTOWN PEACHES *%• 29* *«»!,»»ff*.' At t&e: heart of the Wichita Foodtown Whole _. i case is-the question of who II was operating the plane. The UNREELED APRICOTS 1- 29' Martin 404 was owned by EMAIMMMM WI_AI_- . • '. • All Grinds Coffee PURPLWUI lWIE IPLUM S - ^^.^^ Jack Richards Aviation Inc. m of Oklahoma City. The crew Pride of the 5« Chunk Ught MtoUrt oil C was from Golden Eagle Avia- CHASE &SANBORN 29 tion Inc. of Oklahoma City. TUNA FISH 3. S The FAA says Golden ill 1 Jtfragjft was the operator of the BROWN N BAG ^455 , plane. FAA Administrator BeefRKEARON, Chicken, or SpqnhIh 3 - I . John Shaffer said the separate crew and plane arrange: •t: meats were merely a facade New Foodtown Swirl Brew I to evade FAA regulations for 109 -f Cc commercial air operators. II TEA. BAGS:•:• •- Golden Eagle, as a firm, was mi Aunt Jemima ?*'** hot certified to fly a plane as _* A3* Toward lh« punhaM el arty 1O>ax. fat large as the Martiij 404. % PANCAKE MIX . box •*«? NESCAFE • Golden Eagle contends 1 W& Aunt Jemima that Wichita State.was the INSTANT COFFEE operator of the plane and that 35< til eur rigvln bw prict. I PANCAKE SYRUP Coupon eeodotonyFoodlown Supirmerket the crew was hired as lndivid- llmh on* p«r adult tam9f uatebythe school. Coupon tHplr«i Saturday, Nov«mh»r 7*. 1970. j More Everyday Low, Low Prices! { Mlg.Cpn. m 11092 TBfrittchita State athletic Choc Corned Coromtk Mind. Ptanut le CUP THIS COUPON officials who made the deal Oropt, VonlBo Wemot er Hownllo- Craeirl were killed in the crash. But SELEH RIPE OLIVES 4T'1 HI P00DTOWN CANDY "', flit! Jill Mil * the university's president said CRANBERRY SAUCE 5^99' the school certainly had no MM := cbLOSSAl OLIVES 31 TcOH««»ul idea It was assuming any re- SPRAY STRACH 2^89' sponsibilities as an aircraft iii CRANBERRY SAUCE Al VutpoH Grind FaodtoWn . operator. M 20c off Mir regular low pricti •••©I ro•• leasing at all.: CAKE /{The proposed', rules put no i COTTAGE itWIT H•*«• THIS •COUPO NI Coupon gu. . unyFoodlownSuptrmatUll. jfesponslbillty oji the firm 1 Linin ont pr. adult lamly. leasing put the plane. Bafcer-ii »rpt. .Savings/ { CHEESE :;:- Coupon «Mpir*t Saturday. Novimb«T 7,1970, ^ Mlg Cpn. m.«1S71-f-JOI6» fc'fln a current case in Wlscon- White Sliced i Foodtovm Florkki Florida Indian River Seedleu CLIP THIS COUPON .««,. however, the government C fyrok one step toward putting ORANGE JUICE 49 some • responsibility on the BIG LOAFER Dairy Freth GRAPEFRUIT 5 39 leasor. APPLE CIDER 39 e|«3.4.oilior. -1M The cose in U.S. District Foodtown Regular or Buttermilk Oven Ready I AVOCADOS .. 29 CELERV , 25 HEINZ STRAINED ib.,ft.oi. 4m *9 c BABY FOOD Court. Milwaukee, charged ! Swill T«nd«r Calilornio Crltp Juicy Wineiap Coconut ChM. DTOM, t*HI«r l*att«r, Gtrman M1» (.pn. 1Ot t., .^ MVH|#, ,4W _,k| that three firms .— Business «ffTKirV«t. KEEBLER COOKIES P-« 47* Schathner Whole Koihtr CARROTS 2 ;:; 29 APPLES i t 39 Hm» en« ptf adult lamBy. C. Landry, doing business as Coupon tvplrti Soturdey, No«tmb*r 7,1970. v JBcechc raft Sains and Charter, PICKLES r 49' CUP THIS COUPON ISast Troy, and Baslbr Flight

Service, Inc., Oshkosh, oper- Price. .«««». tfiroUBh Saturday. November 7. Not r..pon..bl. 1or typogrophKal .rror,. W. reWrv. ll,. nght to llm.t quont.t... Member T«n Countv Croc.,,. ated largo aircraft for com- Engli«hrown, N. J. Freehold. N. J. < pcnsatlon' or hire without MlddUrown, N. J. Tom River N. J. K-ptuno, N. J. Park Ava. & Hwy. 33 proper certification'. , Route 33 42 Main SK v W'prticaWB, tile University Rt. 35 & Mf. Hill Road Hsh.r Blvd. Farmlnqdale. N. J. H WjiicOnsln football team Matawan, N. J. W«t -Lcl, Long Branch, N. J. Port Monmourh, N. J. Wanamoua, N. J. 5i 10 Bank Stratt s o8rrted to j^ gatn_ at 126 Main St. W*lt End Court & Marker Plae* Hwy. 36 & Bray Ava. Suniat Av». Iowa through arrangements Jackson* N. J. with the firms in an airplane Toms Rlv«r, N. J SM Brtqht, N. J. R«d lank, N. J. naar Wickapteko Av«e 7 Brook Plaxa owned, by .luck Richards Rout. 37 1160 Oc-an Av«. 56 Nawman Spring. Road Aviation, h •••••:• -THE DAILY RECISTEB, RED BANK. MJDDLRRJWS, N. ft MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, L970 ~f

'•/ *,

I I

SUPERMARKETS

NEPTUNE CITY LAURELTON BRtCKTOWN.RT.70 HAZLET ST.3SIP001EME.

V"T Young Tenihr OPEN SUNDAY SWEET PEAS

Progresso

PROGRESSO ,. RAGU STOP & SHOP PROGRESSO Tomato Shell Potato Wine Italian Dressing Puree Macaroni Chips Vinegar STOP* SHOP Tomato Soup STOP & SHQ Money Saving Frozen Food-Favorites Mini priced ® Savings in our Dairy ease STOP & SHOP 10 PACK FREEZER QUEEN PILLSBURY AXELROD'S BEEF-TURKEY-SALISBURY Clix Mitey STEAK or VEAL PARMIGIANA Buttermilk Cottage lltLDLLIl PITTBtPATTER ISozPKGOR Pizza Entrees Biscuits Cheese CHOCOLATE MINT • •/ Cookies 8-ozPKG 2 1 RAGU ASSORTED VARIETIES E"Vl 4-35° Spaghetti Sauce 57' ' STOP & SHOP TASTE 0'SEA RIGG10 SLICED RIGGIOSUCEB Progresso Cannellini Beans Lasagna Fish Provolone Mozzarella Progresso Chick Peas CHEESE or WITH MEAT Cakes Cheese Cheese Progresso Red Kidney Beans Progresso Minestrone Soup 4K89B - /toe C Progresso Chickarina Soup •2? 29c K39 Sun Glory French Fries I i.i? 39c Progresso Lentil Soup Rich's Whip Topping KiroiolCll French Fried Onion Rings STOPtSHOP VI 19C Stop & Shop Wine Vinegar A 16c Sea Maid Shrimp Cocktail tX 89c Whole Mushrooms Pennsylvania Dutchman .3S5M Health and Beauty Buys From Our Own Bakery • Niblets Whole Kernel Corn TUMMY RELIEF 8c OFF LABEL STOP & SHOP J2£JJly STOP* SHOP Brown Gold Freeze Dried Coffee 1?*1.09 r Brioschi Ban Roll-on Danish Italian Stop & Shop Cream Style Corn 6 2£ M LEMON 1201 Antacid Deodorant Raspberry 12 Vi-oz Bread Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 9-oz Stop & Shop Fruit Cocktail VA-n. > jar bottle 59 2 ••"V. »~r,. ,. j~ » .... .- .«. n«, 60 Excedrin Tablets Harlequin Pound Cake STOPtSHOP Ban Spray Deodorant WE" Chocolate Eclairs BISHOP > .THE DAILY HJEGISTER, BED 33AHK.MIDDU5T0WN, N.'J.J MONDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1970 u

RBR c

V !• SAVE 40 With this coupon on one 4-oz pkg of Drive Laundry Detergent p| '•in SAVE10° WHITE GEM With this coupon on one Ib can of lf.S. GRADE A Nestle's Deluxe Cocoa

Chickens RBR FREE . , With this coupon on 8-oz can WHOLE Stop & Shop Tomato Sauce

• COUPON GOOD NOV. 1 - HOV. 7 LIMIT OHE C&H P£It CSSTOHER

Cut Up 31 Ib SAVE MFS Chicken Parts Sale! With this coupon on one 22-D: Plastic Bolt lee flip! Swan Dish Detergent Your' Breast Quarters mm COUPON GOOD NOV. 1 • NOV. 7 LIMIT ONE BOTTLE PER CUSTOMER Choice- Ti Leg Quarters *dm

Chicken Breast «iti>nb RBR Chicken Legs ^ththigh || StopS Shop Cf| MIBEOBEtintC H INCH v Roasted Chicken Pizza Pie ?% Facial Tissue pj| c C pk|«2O0-2ply WITH THIS COUPON 59" i : 69 COUPON GOOD NOV. 1 • NOV. 7 LIMIT ONE PKG PER CUSTOMER U.S.D.A. Choice ChucFIRST CUT k Steak 45mW*tl! California Steak «K STEAK Chuck Steak CENTER CUT Boneless Chuck Steak Club Steak BONELESS RIB London Broil SHOULDER HOT OR SWEET • ffc SALE! Chuck Stewing Beef Italian Sausage 79 V •>•.*• Parks Sausage Meat a 791 Fresh From our Farmer's Market Parks Sausage Links BM.09 Oscar Mayer Bologna X 49c Red Emperor Brapes 25! ALl MEAT Hi Oscar Mayer Franks ALL BEEF 85c Oscar Mayer Variety Pak Broocoli 33' Salami or Bologna 'ST 89c Nepco Cold Cuts '£ 39c Italian Peppers - 29? Swift's Premium Franks pin 69C Artichoke 4j 4 Tree W $2.49 Swi Hearts 3 12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAM:. MIJDDUETOW^; N. J.i 'MQJOIAY, NOVEMBER 2, Policemen Sentenced On Misconduct Co^mii The attorney said that Mill- FREEHOLD — Six sus- conduct in office. The sen. Sentenced were Patrolmen recommended that the court was before," he said. pended Long Branch police- tences were imposed by Coun- Robert Graziano, James impose suspended sentences Charles Frankel of Asbury er has already met hostility in' men were given, one-year ty Court Judge Patrick J. Sciallo, Augustus Anfuse and, and probation. Park, ••• representing, Miller, Lang Branch. McGann Jr. Patrick Conte, and Detectives - Judge McGann noted that county jail sentences, placed told the. court'that, his client The seventh police officer: on two years'-probation and Indictments charging them Gregory Bova, a juvenile offi- each of the suspended police was a good detective and had who had pleaded guilty to trip' fined $200 on misconduct with four counts each of mor. cer, and Joseph Miller. officers had good records a brilliant future ahead of charges. prior to the incident. als charges will be dismissed The six pleaded guilty to him. It was one moment of misconduct diarge, William J.- The six had pleaded guilty after the 45-day limitation for the accusation that "being a "This was a terrible situ- Bonforte, committed last month to charges of mis- appeal has expired. police officer of the City of a t i o n, " said the judge,. weakness, continued Mr. Long Branch, he did on May • "terrible because police were Frankel.' Oct.'l in his home. 18, 1970, commit'an act of involved. As. a result of this," misconduct in office by neg- he, told ttie defendants individ- Art Exhibit Set fecting to take official action ually, "you will no longej: be in connection with activities police officers. . , FLUHR'S FUEL KlttS at the West End f irehouse of 'Punished Yourself' which he was aware." "Men with prior good .WEKNOCKEOHIMOUT.' YOU can knock ouf,j At Brookdale Leniency Pleas records have sent the whole WE WOU TW£ FIGHT.' LINCROFT - "Total conv little corner of'this contempo- ^ They had been indicted on thing down the drain. You de. _ THEN BACK AT HO Winter's cold . . ^\ tnunity effort . . . students, rary school," claims Barbara charges of conspiracy to com- stroyetT your usefulness as and keep your hom^ faculty and administration , J Cox, a council member. "We mit fornication, lewdness and police officers. You really . personal Involvement, shar- carnal Indecency, and con. punished yourself." as warm as toast.q Ing, experiencing together — have an art department born tributing to the delinquency of , Judge McGann told the de. Just call us NOW for| that's what I'm looking for," and fused together in the a 17-year-old West Long . fondants, that. police officers HEAD OF CLASS—John Gorman, left, of Long Branch says John Colantonio, art In- form of students and faculty* Branch girl Ma'y 18 at the are always on the spot, that the fine'Fuel Oil thatf holds Sdiultz, thraa-yaar-old German shepherd who structor at Brookdale. Com- We must work together to' West End firehouse, Long they could not falter as other will do the job . * .'• munity College. won •firs't-award in sub-novice obedience class gradua- prepare a visual commu- Branch. men. - economically! i That's what the Art Stu- nication to the community." Before the sentences were Except for Bova, who had tion of Canine College, Third Aye., Long Branch, and dent's Council is seeking by imposed, defense attorneys served 15 years as a police of- Bernard Schlaslnger of Jackson Township congnatula+es presenting its first fine arts Mr. Colantonio, who claims pleaded for leniency for then- ficer, the others, had served his »co>nd-place award winner, Lady Dawn, a 4'/2- exhibition NoV. 6 through Z5 that although the art depart- respective clients, maintain- about six years each. ment is small and only has y*«f-old shepherd. Class was judged by Mrs. Terry at the, Lincroft campus on ing they have suffered be- "You should have khown Newman Springs Rosttf. one room, "Brookdale does cause of the publicity of the better," Judge McGann told Ackerman. (Register Staff Photo) have sincere students striving FUBl Chief "Art is no longer a quiet case and are stigmatized for Bova. "Your punishment is HIAT1MB Oil for communication in the fine life. greater because you had FLUHRinci . >' . - - • . arts." Assistant County Prose- more years involved. FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE The exhibition at Brookdale itor Thomas J. Smith Jr. "Life won't be as easy as it could be the answer to finding Rotarians Told U. S. Business a new avenue where students, administration and surround- ing communities can find a common ground; he recom- Climate Isn't Too Pronjising mends. ALL STORES OPEN ELECTION DAY, NOV. 3 MIDDLETOWN - "The Europe and Japan, where de- then Vice President Richard Original oils, waters, graph- Business Climate — What is mand was not yet satisfied M. Nixon to persuade the ics and drawings will be it, Really?'-' but industries were gradually management of big. steel to shown by BCC students and THIS COUPON THIS COUPON L. Roy Mabrey of Spring being rebuilt under the Mar- "give them pretty'much what faculty members In the exhi- ! """ WORTH IV WORTH AVAM& Lake, guest speaker at a meet- shall Plan. they want, and we'll work bition. > TtwardJ Bircbase of Two (2113tt or Jan something out later." ing of Middltown Rotarians By the mid-1950's, he said, Four awards will be given: j HITTER GOLDEN in Howard Johnson's Restau- Best in show, 525; second, German and Japanese heavy The only trouble was, Mr. j BUTTER BEANS rAMILT niNCM DMSMNO rant, Rt. 35, answered his industry was back in business Mabrey went on, that nothing $15; third, $10, and an honor- own question. able mention. ; limit <1)-&wd at StjwFinsst LimrHEIUAJUHTl (IV- tooi at Ssper FinajS t — with newer and more ef- was ever worked .out later. tori tfcn Satfriar. Unenfear 7Hi Enast "The business climate for ficient equipment than that The steel industry has never An opening reception will ! Cmd Uiri Satwiaj, Neveaber 7tk the great American industries used by American firms. again reached Its pre-1959 lev- be held 8 toll p.m., Nov. 6, in is bad and it is not going to Very soon German and Japa- el of prosperity.' • • • . the Brookdale faculty lounge. get better in the foreseeable nese steel firms found them- N ML MU(WfcM* f«Ht*U» future," Mr. Mabrey, profes- selves able to lay down steel "They've taken'a hell of a sional investment adviser and in the United States at a lowi beating ever since," the in- ROAST BEEF fellow Rotarian from the er price than American firms vestment adviser declared. Spring Lake-Brielle club, pre- could produce it. Foreign au- At present, the American dieted. steel industry faces the big- tomakers made their first gest.round of wage and fringe Beef Steaks • He sketched a bit of history successful invasion of the to bring out causes of the American market because ef- benefit demands ever, Mr. i predicament in which the na- ficient production in newly Mabrey warned. Money to Extra Short Cut tion's basic heavy industries built plants enabled them to meet such demands can come — Steel, automobiles, and the only from dividends, he said, RIB or compete effectively for the since it will not be possible to like — find themselves today. first time, he explained. Boneless Chuck Smoked Picnic , In World War II, production pass most of the wage and In the United States, he as- benefit increases on to con- PORK facilities in Europe and Japan serted, the business climate SHOULDER were devastated, but those in sumers in the form of price FILLET 1 deteriorated steadily as for- hikes. V; Water «• the United States remained eign competition increased intact, he said. , . . , . To darken the picture still Addod .45 and American- labor pressed He also said that in the Im. harder for higher and higher, furtlter, Sfee} men say they VSJOJk. CHOICE mediate postwar years, wages and fringe benefits. ' neel^rtt&ey: for large ex- The spiral culminated In the Ground Chock American Industry grew fat penditures on expansion and USJ)Jk. CHOICE in a seller's market created 114-day steel strike Jn 1959, renovation of outdated; pro- by demand bottled up in the Mr. Mabrey explained. Be- duction facilities. Estimated years of the depression pre- cause the country's economy FRESH-WITH Ground Round ceding the war and during i he" could no longer stand the needs for these purposes ex- Dr. W.S. Vann war itself. Adding to the strike, he said, President ceed combined profits of all ready market were buyers in Bwight D. Eisenhower sent the nation's steel producers, SWORDFISH Mr. Mabrey explained. Vaun Heads - HRST ANNUAL This money, again, tan STEAK come from nowhere but divi- Plans Unit dends, he stressed. In addition, steel and other At College HAGGLE SALE heavy industries are being LONG BRANCH•- Dr. Wil. forced to cure their own pollu- liam S. Vaun, director of me- tion of air and water — again, dical education at Monmouth at shareholders' expense, the Medical Center, has been THE TEA TASTER investment adviser said. named to head a Hahnemann MON.. NOV. 2 thru SAT., NOV. 7th "The cause for optimism In Medical College planning Apples the great capital industries is group which will develop a FLORIDA Come In Select and Haggle simply not .there," Mr. post-graduate education pro- Mabrey concluded. gram. Avocados 711 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Monmouth Medical' Center D'ANJOU is one of six teaching affil- RED APPLE SPECIAL iates of Hahnemann which will be represented on the col. Pears rRESH ' •';'. Thru Friday, Nov. 6 Grapefruit lege's Department of Medi- cine.Regional Council on Con. Carrots NEW HARVEST .turning Education of which 9 for 89c Dr. Vaun will be chairman. KRAFT FINEST INDIAN RIVER The Long Branch hospital es. In addition to our bumper ap- tablished its affiliation last Fruit Salad ple crop, we are now offering December under which it pro. the top quality Citrus Fruits vides a program of clinical' LIMIT PLEASE from the best of the Indian experience for senior medical River groves . . . with more students. PRINT to come in time for the holi- The college ha£>asked the Brillo Soap Pads day, r; \^- ^council to develop a post- graduate education program LIMIT 4 PLEASE FALL HARVEST oriented to" patient care in the BUTTER Order, Pies Now regional affiliated hospitals. FINAST - Salt or Sweet i FOR Apples Dr. Vaun said the program Pel Monte Peas will be conducted primarily at Thanksgiving From our own orchards; all varieties for table or cooking. the participating hospitals FINAST-LIMIT PLEASE ' 542-0204 and that the medical staff Delicious members will be encouraged to participate in the various Tomato Soup Fruit Cake tutorial programs as well as the more formal continuing made from a treasured family education programs being recipe; chock full of choice conducted at ' Hahnemann fruits, fresh country eggs and Hospital and Monmouth Me. spices, generously laced with dical Center. fine old brandy. ATTEND CONVENTION Pies KEANSBUUG- Nino Bold Detergent Dash Detergent We are now baking all your members of Molly Pitcher favorites; Apple, Pumpkin, Barracks, Veterans of World War I, have returned from 3Oc OFF 91b. Mince, Cherry and Pecan. Do 34b. the national convention In 1Oc OFF LABEL 13 oz. pkg. order early for your Thanks- Salt Lake City, Utah. They LABEL 1 or, pkg. $197 Fresh Pressed Cider giving dinner. 72 are Commander Anthony Ger- bcr, Ernest J. Wenkowskl, Adolph Haupt Jr., Edfjar llaupt, Edward Eisenman, TIDE GERBER THRILL CASCADE Peter Torsicllo, Edward Coughlin, John Kcllermann DETERGENT BABY FOOD LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT Strained Junior and Joseph Pelosc. Reprc. 1 lb.4 3lb 1 quart plastic 2 Ib, 3 oz. senting the auxiliary were - 1 7 Mrs. Lorctla llaupt, presi- oz. pkg. oz. pkg. 83c lor It " ,:;i6c pkg. 73c dent, and Mrs. Gertrude Heckcrs Flour 5 Ib. bag 55c ScotTowels, Regular Roll each 43c Del Manta large Prunei 2 |h. pkR. He Haupt. Dal Monte Pittod Prunes lZoz. pkg. 49c Lady Scott Facial Tissue 2 roll pkg. 31c Maxwell House Coffee ) 1 Ib. can 91c Kitly Tuna & Chicken CO07. cans95c Pampers Newborn 3D to pkg. t.SS Veg All Mixed Vegetables 2 1 Ib. cans 4Sc Near Mothers Burred Broadcast Hash ^ 8 m. can 33c R I, R Chicken Fricassee 14 oz. can 57c Sonoca Molntosh Apple Sauce 15 oz. jar 23c lo| Cahln Syrup .t.\ lVipt..bo!.8Bc YuBait Conee I Ib. can 1.04 Progresso Select Ripe Olives 1.,.7% or can 43b SING APORE'(AP) - Plelfler't Caesar Dressing 8 oz. bot. 47c Init. Maxwell Houu CoffOB lOoz. jar 1.57 Seven Se»i Creamy Drillings, Itil or Ruts 8 oz. 4* A newspaper reported immi- Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice ... 6 01. can 22o gration officers have been or- PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd IN NEW JERSEY ONLY. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. dered to keep out nil women WE USERVE THE RIBHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIEJ. , ' In advanced stages of preg- ,J ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Rt. 537 Light nancy. The cnnslilullnn nl- HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to & lows citizenship by birth In many cases. A TOE DA-jp BJBGJ.STEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, JJ .MONDAY,.NOVEMBER, 2, 5 Candidates For MA Degree Fiji Prove* a Failure lyn Connor, Patridc Vttief, •' STAVANGER, Norway Clark Gibson, Kate Hamlttpn, |.»-'^I|n«e^ou# ElizabethElizabeh,' gojtfonQortkn; 7 Nites Vote, Visit School, Residents IJrged Eileen Hershenov, Charles are "candidates f Ave., 'New Irinmofth. (AP) -* Police knew they had their man when he said lie FAIR HAVEN - Voters will become acquainted with tween 9 and 11 a.m. and'l and At Knoll wood School, Hogan, Michelle Hughes, the degree of master of aits POLICE GRADUATE couldn't have been the one the facilities and programs. 3 p.m. eighth . grade pupils will Timothy Jerolamon, Joey at Newark State College. here art invited to see their Jones,-Ellen Levy, Patrick BED BANK - Edward C. who left the scene of an acci- schools in action when ttey Students will be at both School officials estimate serve 3s hosts and hostesses. They are Vanieta Suellborn Freeman of Red Bank has dent involving his car be- schools to greet visitors and that only about half of the Guide chairmen at the Willow Raleigh, Leonia Reevey, Sara Arnone, 201 ;Beechwood graduated from a: 10-week cause he was home watching vote tomorrow. to guide them through the voters are parents of school- Street School are Jill Baker Schomp, Arthur Tildesley, Drive, Shrewsbury; Evelyn training program at the a favorite television program. The invitation is extended buildings. For those who wish age children, and want the and Jeffrey Swartz. Tour Bruce Thompson, Kimberiy Bleber, 41 Ivyhfll Port of New York Authority's The show had been canceled in the hope that those who do to visit classes, staff mem- other half to learn more about guides will include Cindy Al- Townshend, and Lanny WU- Matawan, and Doris Police Academy. that night for another. not have children in schools bers are suggesting visits be- the schools. len, John Brlnckerhoff, Eve- liams. 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U MOffDAYMONDAY, WTfWmaB.MOVEMBZft Z2, vrm197ft ••-•- - Films for Adults ,mYv -_ 'AHIIIAdultUs snwtiveispectivelvy with artists .larkJack. RoimdtoRoundinge outthout the adnladult promo- 'The' Hand.Hand/"' a Czech -filfilm ttake,*, ake, *'' wlU»Witt.. LaurelLaurel,, an andd c^^ji^l and young people under 16 son Pollock, Ben Shahn and gram Nov. 23 wiU be "Liter, dramatizing the struggle for Hardy; "Why Man Creates," bcane£ B0t|p* will have an opportunity to Andrew Wyeth, the latter nar. ature on Film," including the freedom, and "Undala," a in which the forces of creatlv. Eiiiteria Branch, Hamlet soliloquy, "To be or see a series of film programs rated by Henry Fonda. storyjof life in a small Hindu lty are esplorefl with humor " Eyeglasses sponsored by the Eastern not to be," accompanied by a modern montage of pop-art village. by Oscar winning Said Bass, *, The fnn» &&&• Branch of the Monmouth and '"KWReason to Stay," County Library, Rt. 35, Hazlet Unit drawings. "Silent Snow; Se. Last of' the. youth series," part of the coBection in one hour cret Snow," depicting the Dec. 28, accents humor,, with dealing with the dropout from Sevetoped in a or- Consisting of films selected Conrad Aiken story of a boy's the student point of view. program with the W (In Most Cases) "Help, My Snowman is Burn- - by Morey Berger, audio-vis, Sets Inquiry withdrawal from the world; ing Down,'1 a comment on the "~" Admission is free, but tick- Public Library, &" ual librarian, each series will "The Bespoke Overcoat," frustrations of modern civ- ets are necessary due to limit- an incentive grant be shown on specific dates recreating the humor and ilization; "Their First Mis- ed seating. Tickets and bro- New Jersey State library. On Sewering pathos of a Gogol master, Now Open from 8 to 9:30 p.m. piece, and "Brendan Behan's Second in that series is HAZLET — The Sewerage 10AM-9PM;Sat.'til5PM.in Authority, bas announced it Dublin," showing the city "Art on Fihn," a collection of through the writer's eyes, short subjects to be shown will send letters to residents with the musical background Eatontown Nov, 9. Included are "Cray* of the Beers St. area to de- of the Dubliners folk group. on," demonstrating the artis. termine the need for a sewer a man ready and able to serve Route J5, on the Circle, Eatontown, N. J. tic use of a childish tool; On Nov. 20, the younger set "Tlie Towers," showing the system, will see "Mosaic," to which (Next to Bradlea's-Opposite Monmouth Shop. Center) bottle glass creations of a Los Residents will be asked to linear shapes are formed, to CALL 542-8888 ' Angeles artist with no formal return an enclosed card ask- music; "The Blacksmith," the people of Red Bank training, and films dealing re. ing the present condition of starring Buster Keaton; "The their septic system. , Drag," featuring a cigarette smoker and his psychiatrist, Chairman Daniel- McGee explained, "The intent of the JOIN OUR 1971 request is only to. determine For Council the number of serious mal- Warehouse functioning septic tanks in the area." . Fire Probe Christmas At present there are two. possible alternatives for providing the area with sewers: Continuing to tie to the Baritan Valley LONG BRANCH •- Club Treatment plant or to wait for are continuing probe of the the Regional Sewer authority "suspicious" fire which'gutted "I hove been a business axee- to start operation. the New Jersey Coast Trans- fer Co. warehouse' at West- tive for 30 years and when Recreation wood Ave. and Jeffrey St. I see expenses getting out of Fire Chief Melvin Kaplan said an estimate of the dam- line, I start looking for ways, Program To age has not been determined as the structure was full of to cut back. That's just canh>, Start Tonight furniture and other merchandise stored by individual own- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - . ers. , ••; . mon sense." ',•"' X% The'township's winter recreation program will begin Chief Kaplan added that he tonight with men's and wom- called for a probe of the blaze en's volleyball from 7:30 to 10 when it was apparent that Frank J. McKenna p.m._ in Lloyd Road Inter- there was no heat or. elec- mediate School. tricity in the building. He added that the fire was the Other activities will start second blaze at, the ware- RED BANK VOTERS .1 according to the following house in the past two weeks. The chief also said that schedule: three other suspicious fires Wednesday, Nov. 4 — Men's took place in the immediate ON NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT ft PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS basketball, 7 to 10 p.m. in area since August. He said Mat a wan Regional High those fires were in two School, and basketball for houses and a vbarn. O'HERN. ILLMENSEE & McKENNA sixth, seventh and eighth The building is owned by f ' . '•' .- • .•'-'.'•' ";<**"• In 1971, First Merchants will pay 4%% grade boys at Lloyd Road Thomas E. Dougherty, 131 Paid for by fed Bank Democratic Campaign Commltto, 73 Broad $tr«tt« Red RaT*> H- J«,^ interest on completed Christmas Clubs. You'll School, 7 to 10 p.m. in the BelmontAve. school; be saving for a happy, pay-as-you-go Christmas Thursday, Nov. 12 — High Shopping season next year, and your money school boys' basketball, 7 to will be working to make it even happier. Get 10 p.m. in the high school, and an early start. Open your 1971 Christmas Club, basketball for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys at the right now at any of our 15 offices. Matawan Road School, 7 to 10 p.m. in the school. Deposit You Pay Saturday, Nov. 2J — Gym- Weekly SO Weel nasties for all students.and $ .50 ' '• i 25^00 judo for sixth, seventh and, 1.00 50.00" 51.12 eighth graders, 9 a.m. to noon * in the high school, and high" 2.00 . 100.00 102.25 school and adult basketball, 3.00 150.00 15337 noon to 3 p.m. in the high . 5.00 250.00 255.62 school. 10.00 500.00 511.25 20.00 1000.00 1022.50 Admits Possession, Use of Another's Car *lf regular payments have been made on time as scheduled each FREEHOLD — Clarence week and club completed. 4»% Slemmons of Philadelphia has paid on the average balance pleaded guilty to charges of Maintained. use and possession of a car, the property of Joseph McGee, Cherry Hill, without ST the owner's permission June 11 in Freehold Township. County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan sen-"' tenced him to six months in the county jail, suspended the unserved balance, placed him on one-year probation and fined him $200.

15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES OFFICES TO CLOSE .. LONG BRANCH - Munici- Let's Keep It That Way! Head Office; 601 Mattison Ave, Asbury Park • North Astwry Park's West Asbury pal offices in City Hall and. Avon • Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • HolnxM f Manalapan City Hall Annex will.be closed tomorrow, General Election (Vote Republican Tuesday, Nov. 3rd) Manasquan • Millstone • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold. Day, Vincent J. Mazza, chief Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation administrative officer, said today.

•• - •• • ' Etocl

LITTLE SILVER CANDIDATES : •;•^^••-^•v:\ -. ... PaulJinnuso Incumbent Township CommittBoman : : ' , -^- • •'•,. ••(• .". • : , - '••••' • ;-::- -Ehtt^ ' Jon White JohnVtodlngton toth» Incumbent • . , Township Cornmrttee , Township Cleric

Joseph P. McCarthy John Van Wagner W. Preston Corderman VOTE THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET These men are pledged to con- You have met our candidates at tinue good constructive local gov- the 9.O.P. town picnic, at coffees ernment; All hold or have held re- in the homes'of interested citizens sponsible positions in business or and through door to door calls. in the military. All have prior par- Thoso men have conducted an, ticipation'in area civic organiza- aggressive campaign to highlight tions and in local government act- town probloms and to proposo so- ivities. Their rofiords are con- lutions to thesp problems. vincing proof that they will serve all of the people with distinction raid For ay fnnk U|wr*. Unit silver during their terms of office. • ..•• i J,.. i. THE DAILY BICISTEB, J}£D . N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 15

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Hi-'', t ' On Campils *£WALL%)WNSHI|»-^tea- Akpoit fee *Irii« serves Monmouth also US. mo uth Airlines, operating - Washington, D. Cr, Bedford, only scheduled B Bumson giris, all stu- clude: class of 1971 Defllse from Monmouth County 'Air- Mass, (metropolitan Boston), from Allentown, «t/ Skidmore College, McGrttt of Sea Girt, Carol port, reports total passenger J. F. Kennedy International Easton Airport and A « Saratoga'Springs, N.Y., are Jordan Anderso* of Atlantic revenue miles flown for. the Airport, Allentown -Bethle- Barre-Scranton-Airport'to I. y among those enrolled in the Highlands, Jeanette Ffaan of six-montn period ending Sept. hem -Eastern Airport, and Wil- F. Kennedy International Air- riding program at the col- Morganville, ChristineMorley af>, was '2,294,575, compared kes-Barre-Scranton Airport. port. • lege's new center. Dressage of Spring Lake, Helen Fox of with 1,856,95$ miles for the and English hunting are Spring Lake Heights, Sister same period in 1969. The in- being taught by representa- Conroy and Carol Prestia crease was 24 per cent. tives of the American Dres- Link of Freehold, and class of sage Institute and by Kalpii 1973,Miss BndkuSki. Monmouth Airlines operates Sypranes, Skidmore riding di- a total of 49 flights daily, Patricia Doyleof Hazlet, a Monday through Friday, plus Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. rector. Participating in the sophomore, was elected to the putigram are Miss Patricia J. a modified schedule on Satur- Mercy Honor Society, Sigma day and Sunday. Dnnlgan, Briarwood Road; Phi Sigma. Miss Laurie M. Peak, 11 From Monmouth County Buena Vista Ave., and Miss WHAT IS IN A Christine R. Yorke, 35 . NAME? Shrewsbury Drive. Service Salute David Droddy, 103 Bobinson Whenever you .consider buying a product and Place, Shrewsbury, a; senior T. Sgt. Patrick B. Smyth, Army Pvt. John C. Ruthroff brother of B.J. Stfiyth of 55 It has a name that you recognize, or is made by at East Carolina University, is assigned Jo Company E, a company you are familiar With, it will always Join the Greenville* N.C., is enrolled Normand y -Court, Middle- 13th Battalion, 4th Brigade, give you a certain confidence that what you are in the : professional officer town, Is a member of a unit Ft. Knox, Ky., in the Training getting is of good quality. It Is the same when you . course of the Air Force Re- that has earned the U.S. Air Center, Armor, select a pharmacy to get your medicines and jingling-est serve Officers Training Force Outstanding Unit lie will spend'the next two health needs from, or a family physician. Corps. Cadets study how to Award. An aircraft mainte- 'months learning the funda- Your doctor and pharmacist feel the same way nance technician in' the 3535th mental skills of the soldier. about companies who make pharmaceutical prod- increase, their proficiency in ucts. Although some drugs may be made by many Mstmasdub Navigator Training Wing at speaking and writing and to He is the son of Mr. and'Mrs. firms, your physician usually specifies the exact improve their leadership abil- Mather AFB, Calif., he will Clyde L. Ruthroff of IBroot- brand name he feds will be the safest for you. ity. Upon graduation, they wear a distinctivetiervice rib- Lane, Holtndel. Because we stock only medicines made by rep- in town bon. , • . utable firms, we too feel confident that we are will be commissioned second Woman Marine Lance Corp. lieutenants in the U.S. Air always dispensing^ drugs that are dependable. Joseph L. O'DonncIl, 21, of Linda A. Rovder, daughter of Make sure of having extra cash on hand for Force. Mr. Droddy is the ca- ' YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 1 Park Ave., Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rov-' merry Christmas shopping next year, lf$ so det group commander. when you need a dellvery^We will deliver prompt- serving with the jMarine der of 61 Obre Place, ty wttboUt extra charge. A great many people ' easy the Monmouth County National way. Shrewsbury, has reported for i rely on us for their health needs. We welcome Here's how it works: , Glea D. Campanella, son of' Corps in Vietnam, has been s promoted from private first duty at Marine Corps Base, requests for delivery service and charge Accounts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Camp- Camp Lejeune, N.C; •Save each week for SO weeks anella, 19 Sherwood Road, class to lance corporal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Little Silver, is president of Timothy J. Quirk, son of Sfurewsbury Pharmacy $1 *2 *3 *5 *1O »20 . James O'Donnell. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS ' ths "21 Club" at Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Quirk BROAD ST. 74MS74 SHREWSBURY Get this much next November Pierce College, Rindge, N.H. Carmen Louis Iaderosa of 37 E. Lincoln Circle, Mid- CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY The club opened recently and, Jr., son of Mr. and. Mrs. Iado- dletown, has been promoted •50 »1OO *15O »25O *50O «1OOO according to Mr. Campanella, rosa of Holmdel, hasJenlisted to sergeant in the'' U.S. Air "has been established to pro- in the U.S.' Coast Guard and Force. • .. .plus extra INTEREST dollars mm add vide students 21 years of age is undergoing eight weeks of on paid-up account* or over with a place to relax indoctrination at the Coast Stos In and open your account today—at any without leaving campus." Guard's recruit training cen- For greater control of ter at Cape May. • Monmouth County National office. At the annual honors con-(- vocation at Georgian Court Carmen is a graduate of DRUG ABUSE, CRIME, College, Lakewood, a number Red Bank'High School and of i. area students were cited was employed by Bussell SCHOOL DISRUPTIONS for academic achievement. Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Red Barbara Budkoski of Free, Bank. His enlistment was ef- hold was cijed for highest fected by Petty Officer N.F. flECT honors in the class of 1973. Boothe of the: Coast Guard Recruiting Office, 54 Broad.' Sister Maureen Conroy of St., Room 213, Red Bank. Shrewsbury received depart- 1 MONMOUTH COUNTY mental first'honors in the de- Army Pfc. William R. Iinke, OLINSKY & CARGILE partment of sociology. She 33, completed on Aug. '28 an maintained an average of 3.5 electronics specialist course or over. . at the Army Signal School, FREEHOLDERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK The dean's scholars, all of Ft. Monmouth. . His wife, Member Federal DepesK Iriwmnc* Corpocatlon whom have maintained an Carolyn, lives'at 105 Locust average, of 3.5 or more, in- Ave., Red Bank. ., ' . • .drug pushers won't! PoW (or by Low EnforcenMnt Commltte* to Elect Ollnsky and Caroil.

,---, '/ 't'/rV ''"''^ " CLUB STARTS NOVEMBER 9th, 1970 Choose The Club That Firs Your Budget INTEREST PAID ON ALL COMPLETED CLUBS!

WEEKLY PAYMENT YOU, RECEIVE .50 S. . $ 25.25 $ 1.00 :...... -, $ 50.50 $ 2.00 ...... $ 101.00 $ 3.00 _... $ 151.50 $ 5.00 $ 252.50 $10.00 $ 505.00 $20.00 $1,010.00 S NHERE WE STAND NOW EARN TOP INTEREST ON TWO-YEAR __S1MQ -CERTIFIC ATES EARN 5%%WHEN HEtO TO MATURITY IN THE SMALL CAR FIELD i ON ONE-YEAR SI.000 CERTIFICATES EARN S'/2%WHEN HELD TO MATURITY Take the best small car ideas-easy turning and ON ONE-YEAR PREMIUM MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES parking, simple maintenance, great gas mileage, and EARN 5% PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS FOR LOWEST PRICED 2-DOOR MODELS lowprice. Add the styling and room of a big car and you FAPM AV-%0/^ ON REGULAR have a better small car. Then prjee your better small CMniW *§ 12 /O PASSBOOK AACCOUNT( S MERCURY CHEVY DODGE PLYMOUTH car below its three major competitors, and you have 1 Insurod up to $20,000 by -Hho COMET NOVA DEMON DUSTER a better buy. You'll get the idea when you drive Comet s FDIC Fodoral Deposit Insurance Corp. $2217* $2367* $2343* at the sign of the cat. BETTER GUYS-BETTER BUYS! 'PEOPLES •Based on mfr's, suggesttd rttall price for 2-door models. State texes, license and title fees extra. NATIONAL Comet, Demon and Duster prices do not Include dealer preparation charges, which vary. OF BANK MONMOUTH COUNTY

KEYPORT OFFICE AIRPORT PLAZA OFFICE IS W. Front St. (* Airport Plan) Rt. 36, HoiUt WALL LINCOLN-MERCI/RY SALES SERVICE. Inc. 1 AUTO BANK OFFICE HAZLET—HOLMDEL ^. Vk* la u A* _ I ah a ASk ' ' " Main ft Mapl* PI.. Koyport 2 Bethany Rd. at Hwy. 38, Hail-> Shrewsbury Avenue at Sycamore UNION BEACH OFFICE PARKWAY OFFICE Shrewsbury, New Jersey TlOO Union Avtnut ' Highway 35, Kayport

A Eye Tribute for Radar Ace By MARY BETH ALLEN 1930-38. From 1939 until His SANDY HOOK — A propos- death, he served as technical al to link the establishment of consultant for the labora- . a national seashore recrea- tones. . tion area with a tribute to the Experiments he conducted local man who discovered ra- at Sandy Hook led to the in. dar is being advocated by Dr. vention of radar In 1937. How- Helen C. Phillips, Red Bank. ever, he was not granted the She is recommending that basic patent for it until 1957. the radar area here be added tq the present state park and Dr. Phillips, who Is consid- extended north to the south- ered a specialist in the his- ern boundary of the present tory of this area, was founder Ft. Hancock, of the historical museum at In correspondence with Jo- Ft. Monmouth. She retired in seph J J Truncer, director of the 1967 as museum director and division' of Parks, Forestry, Signal Corps historian. In 1969 and Recreation, the Depart- she was awarded an honorary ment of Environmental Pro. • Doctor of Letters Degree by tection for the State of New the College of St. Elizabeth, Jersey, she has urged that the Convent Station. area be named Blair Park in She stressed the work of honor of Col. William E. Col. Blair during a slide pro- Blair, the Fair Haven man gram which she recently 'LIBBY' REMEMBERED — C. Fred WesHn, left, president of tha Jersey Shore cited as the "Father of Ra- presented for the Newcomers .'^Public Relations.Association, presents contribution to the MCOSS Family Health dar." Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, ; and Nursing Service migrant fund in memory of Elizabeth A. "Libby" Carlin, It is her belief that Blair Little Silver, and Shrewsbury. 'fMCOSS public 'relations director and staff member of the organization for 20 Park would be a more mean- In her letter to Mr. Trun. ingful name than Gateway cer, she quoted Jerry D. Wa- '|-Y»ars, to Muss WJinorta E, Darrah, right, * executive director of the community Park, which has been adapted ger, assistant superintendent rnuraihg agency. Mr*. Carlin, a past president of JSPRA, was afco howared with d from Project Gateway. Proj- for the National Park Service, jjfkrration for her dedicated and outstanding community work. Assisting in the ect plans call for the devel- as saying: "The Marine Lab- ON THE HOOK'— Sandy Hook peninsula is included in plans for Project Gate- ^;«er»mony a'reJSPRA vice presidents, Helen Hoffman and George Goodfelbw. opment of 20,000 acres of five oratory will remain, and Rut- sites into a' recreation com- gers University would estab- way, a recreation complex to serve ths metropolitan area. Dr. Helen C. Phillips, Red Bank, is recommending that the park be named in honor of the late Col. rnnini Hirmmtin in uiniri tun 11 turn n;tiiiiTiHi tunn n 11 tHti iiu iiiniiirt! nniiiiminiinincnii UEiHiinmniiiFimnn f HI»VI iiF£»Enniisn 11 HI m imi inmri mi inn 11 triti 111 mi E rn 111 u 111111 ni 11 HI 1111 in 11 >u i nit 11 n n i i 111111111 n 11111; i u 11 inple L; 111 in»nx mto'serv i s 1 mmii e the metropolitan lish a shellfish research sta- New York and New Jersey tion. To complement the func- William R. Blair of Pair Haven, the "Farher of Radar." area. tion of these research facil- • — Mr. Truncer, in his reply to ities, a museum would also be . Dr. Phillips, stated: "Your established." proposal to name the park af- Dr. Plullips noted that he ter Colonel Blair is certainly made np reference to radar. Shrewsbury Parties Clash a good idea.and Irshall pass "He is uninformed," she it along to the proper author- wrote, "as to the importance RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 '—•17 ities." of Sandy Hook in the devel- Col. Blair, who died in 1962 opment of modern commu- Over Stabilization of Tax '•lliMI]l«BllllllllH83ini»llllllE;i!iilllllllEffi at the age of 87, had devoted nications — the first pigebn to SHREWSBURY - Demo: opment, of the remaining iO opment" and the subdivision his entire working life to gov- carry mail, the origin of Brig. crats here have accused the per cent of unoccupied land in ordinance is being revised. ernment service. He did re- Gen. Albert James Myer's current Republican Adminis- the borough could have pre- —The Republican adminis- - vented the more than 100 per tratlon purchased land an search for the U.S. Weather wigwam system that led to tration of not moving to stab- Bureau until 1917, When he cent tax increase of the past Patterson Ave. and created a the development of the U.S. ilize the tax rate. Keyporf s GOP Mayor entered the Army. He was Army Signal Corps; Mar- decade." ball field t on the site which promoted to the rank of ma- coni's experiments, on to Col. The Republicans say oth- Other Points was 50 per cent aided by the jor in 1921 and served as di- William R. Blair's radar tests erwise. Other points in their plat- federal government and pur- rector of the Signal Corps and experiments — were all In their campaign liter- form are: chased land for a garage for Laboratories, Ft. Monmouth, started at Sandy Hook. ature, Mayor Robert C. Law- —The borough needs to make the Department of Public rence 3rd and incumbent Haps Opponent's Stand "So if Gateway Park wins "maximum use of our collec- Works. Councilmen Richard J. Doel- tive resources at the munici- —The council established out," she continued, "they ger Jr. and Arthur G. Fitz- ,HEYPORT\ — Incumbent anything to do with," he con-, Strang said. could at least place, their mu-., pal and regional levels" and studies to investigate the pos- Republican Mayor Robert J. tinued. "I would be the first "They did increase our wa- patdick contend that the mu- of Ft. Monmouth's "unique sibilities of constructing a seum in Blair Park. Then on nicipal tax 1";t9 has risen only Strang Fast jiight said his to give credit were credit is ter rate though," the unayor the same site there could be capabilities" to "reach opti- new borough hall and "at- Democratic1 opponent in to. due, but the sewering of West continued. "This they can 6 cents on each $100 of as- tempts are being made to re- - re-erected obsolete radar tow- sessed valuation in the last mum solutions of our mutual morrow's election, Coun- Keyport and acquiring a take a bow for. ers and related equipments as problems." solve this long outstanding is- cilman William A. Ralph, is $36,000 police grant are defi. "I too was in favor of a wa- year and they blame rising sue," soon as the Army relinquishes school costs for other increas- —"Programs are needed trying to confuse the voters nitely not Democratic accom- ter hike, but a 20 to 25 per them." —The borough has been "by blaming me for every- plishments," the mayor con- cent increase, and not the 40 es. The election is tomorrow. for grammar school children fighting the 150-foot high pow. tinued. . to 50 per cent increase they She has noted that "Such a Zoning Gains Cited. "to train and direct their er towers Jersey Central he truth of theViatter is Pair Initiated Grant put across," Mayor -Strong memorialization for him, the They cite rezoning several energies toward opportunities • Power and Light Co. Is build- I only vote when there is a tie stated. inventor of American radar, to contribute to a worthwhile "It was Chief /(William) tracts for industrial and com- society." ing behind homes along the itt the Borough Council vote," Geiger and Capt. (Michael F.) "It's easy to talk but it's would be not onlv appropriate ni-e r c i a 1 development and Central Railroad of New Jer- the mayor said. Kelly jWho initiated the the results that count. They on the site where the ex- their establishing a Com- —"Local representatives sey's right of way parallel to He said ttftt Mr. Ralph will , grant, and" 1 went'with] them promised lower taxes last periments were conducted, mercial and Industrial Devel- need to spend more time Shrewsbury Ave. but would be, received more still have ta*j> years left in his to Trenton one day to sign the year but this year's budget is opment Committee as steps -_working on traffic problems, —"A good #riahg relation- council seat eveftin the event nkessary>papeiis I can't see the largest ever and the tax favorably than thp proposed particularly Rt.'85 " .. s Gateway National Recreation they have taken to lower ; ship has bfa established he loses thiêlection. . :;."•/&•• tnls IIS? B. I)6I$lf|9t|St$jD Mr^PODl" rate the largest ever," he homeowners' taxes and cite, What Foes Say with the poll® department" "He hasn't evett>$erve'd asa claimed. Area's inclusion of Sandy the borough's garbage collec- Hook." : ; The GOP candidates note in and the sbefof the depart; councilman for a year and al. ."Sewering thqse, tonnes in "I am not going to^promise William B. Blair tion system which they claim their platform: j * ; ment Has been increased. ready he wants to be the.• Wesit-iKeyporbiJivas '.:$.'. joint any. miracles, nor will my saves $8,000 a year over hav- ?.-;; m"A conservation commis- —A joint Public Safety com- captain of the ship," Mayor • councu-^prijjecfev We' -were iririfning- mates (Borough ing private contractors cart sion to protect our.natural re- mittee has been established Strang, who is seeking his aware'of it for a, longtime, Council candidates Mrs. 14 Fined in Hazlet garbage to private dumps. sources also was created." with New Shrewsbury and fourth term as chief adminis- but didn't have the funds to Rosemary Sommer and Jo- Democrat mayoral Candi- —The council adopted site "many" recommendations trator, said. accomplish the construction. seph F. Collins). The only date Charles F. Crone and plan and shade tree ordi- the committee made to solve •'.-, "The Democrats are taking Âgain, I can't sec.how they thing we promise is honesty council candidate Dr. A. nances, "to upgrade the land- problems at Red Bank Air- a lot of bows for aecom-' ^"can claim & joint effort as and sincerity," Mayor Strang On'Traffic Charges Bradford Judd, however, con- scaping and other require- port have been used by the plishments they, didn't have concluded, - tend? "Intelligent devel- ments for commercial devel- airport. HAZLET — Fourteen per- for following too closely. sons have been fined by Mu- Michael A. KinseUa of 132 nicipal Court Judge Vincent Carr.Ave., Keansburg, was J. Agresti for' traffic viola- ;fined $15>for failing to have a Democrat In Keyport tions. vehicle registeatio,n,in his pos- Gets Reformatory Sentence Bobtert C. Paulin of South session and $25 for .^contempt Amboy was assessed $205 and of court; Elmer H. Fqtter of had his, driving privilege re- Cranford, $1.0 for .dHying voked for two years, after without a license in his; pps. For Possession of Heroin Assails Strang's Rule pleading guilty to driving session, $10 for no.jtailligHfs FREEHOLD — Foster Le\ppe monthmnnttlis: iIn countonimfvy jailoll fofni-r ofat. - tinthe. Asburichinyr ParD,k^ disturbances while under the influence of and $25 for contempt of, courts' Davis, 291 S. Bridge Ave., KEYPORT — Councilman The revaluation issue has joint meetirtg was held in May tempting to escape by break, July 7. The sentence is to run alcohol. Mr. Paulin, also was' and Frank Lamb of * 1303' Red Bank, h'as been sen- ing a window at the jail an. concurrently with a sentence William A. Ralph, Democrat- sparked more public interest to finalize plans for tearing fined $25 pn a speeding count. Shore Road, Union Beach, $10 tenced tb the New Jersey Re. ic candidate for mayor, has here than any-other this year,. down the {buildings, :,C6un. . n ex , where he was ' in. G id dings was already William Scullion of 1311 Un- for, delinquent inspection and fprmatory for possession of carcerated after his arrest in serving. charged incumbent Republi- but Mayor Sttarighas failed. cilman Ralph wentsn. ion Ave;, Union BeacTv,, was. .'.$25'tprjqateojipjoftdtirt. *.'",-; herioin March 20 in Red can Mayor Robert J. Strang to act on it, Mr. Ralph Stated. 'Bank. with failing to fulfill his role "The public stUl doe§y—* f;IJ'^^j^^k^ Metu- 1 1 of, leadership as a strong know what the outcome :'; chen,' $ldftir "faking" an xui. The indeterminate term niayof under the Faulkner be," he said. was imposed by Monmouth Peace March Seen form of government. ... safe* lane' "cli'arige and $25 for County Court Judge M. Ray- The mayoralty aspirant ias-Men razed.afyd no date- - ,.„ -.,„.. having V Vehicle contempt of court; Gwen A. £'The strong mayor-council stated he will bring the reva. set for future: demolition,", he/ mond McGowan, who also registration in his possession Kuchler of 8 Homestead fined Davis $50. form of government here is luation program to a climax added. . . i. and operating a vehicle with- Place, Hazlet, $15 for speed- ofly a half truth," Mr. and will appoint a three-man There are too many areas out taillights. Mr. Scullion ing; Nicholas A. Esposito of Davis had pleaded guilty to 'A Great Success' Ralph said in a press release. board to assess the pending of problems to list separately also paid $50 for contempt of 11 Oceanview Ave., Keans- the charge, as had the other FT. MONMOUTH - Ac welcome. People driving by," ^the mayor, by failing, to program. — problems which should be court. burg, $15 for careless driving; cording to the Peace and he ' added, "also repeatedly propose constructive action, Mr. Ralph claimed that if solved by now — but, Mr. . persons sentenced by Judge George B. Hollas of 61 Salvator C. Lazaro of 50 Main McGowan. Equal Rights Committee of gave the marchers the peace Ms ignoring the needs of the he had been mayor of the Ralph continued, these two Fleetwood Drive, was fined St., Port Monmouth, $15 for Red Bank, Saturday's anti- sign." • CjO m m ti n i ty, Mr. Ralph borough, more progress are priority issues which "the $15 for failing to yield the careless driving; and Thomas The judge also imposed war march "was a great suc- Marchers who demonstra- charged. •'•":. - would be seen in the down- mayor should have acted on right of way: Philip C. Ro- F. Clarke of Beers St., Key- these sentences: cess." ted around the fort's entrance < Projects Seen. Stalled town area. . and has not. r mano of 605 Rt. 35, Neptune, port, $15 for careless driving. Joseph S. Lombardi, 19, of About 70 members o the for about one and one half •''Two of the major concerns Force Lack Cited "If the mayor had assumed $15 for careless driving; Lee James J. Brennan of As- group fathered at Red Bank hours, carried placards ban- of Keyport residents — the re- Mayor Strang should have his role as a strong mayor, Seaview Ave., Long Brancii, a R. Gaitman of Edison, $15 for toria, N.Y., pleaded guilty to suspended reformatory term, Recional High School at noon nered "Return the Troops valuation program and the been more forceful with prop- the community would have passing on the right; and Pas- ' creating a disturbance while a"d the" "inm'cd to the west Home Now," and "Big Firms downtown blighted, area are erty owners of the condemned seen progress by now," Coun- probation for two years and a x 1 quale J. Spagnuolo of 105 under the influence of alcohol Kate of t'n's post. Get Rich While GIs Die." still unresolved," he said'. buildings on Front St. when a cilman Ralph concluded. $100 fine for possession " of Madison Ave., Red Bank, $5 and was fined $30. marijuana Jan. 17 in Long F.atontown police and mill- u IT io're on d''tv in the fort Branch. testing the war in " 'mi ) - and li-rin.^ imrn^din'- • '"•• sa'tl tlir- domonK ' n'ion went 1 f John C. Losgar Jr., College drawa o troops from South- ,,' -i-.«sruny without any in- 3 Council TerniS Set Ironwarker^dplainsPoint, N.Y., a military police- cast Ar1". c!('—ts. man at Ft. Monmouth, six Welcome Given ?)•••>'•• • • • •onstrations months in county jail for at- Allen Klrasinirior. one of were lie!'.! n ci'.ies throughout His ]Vamm Escape tempting to escape from Mid- the organizers of V-" the ""•'•••. 'ith a generally MIDDLETOWN — It wasn't freak accident, that's all," he dletown Patrolman Arthur said the whole thing "w.as a \: ' 1 character. Parades In Atlantic Highlands explained. Stover, who had stopped him : a crane; it was a derrick, ex- tremendous success." He an: rallio", against the war in plained ironworker Edward Mr. Meahan said that, for an alleged traffic violation added that scvtccmcn "gave ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the Democratic majority of government at a price you June 18 in Middletown. Vintnaî also went off with a A. Meahan of 78 Crestview through his union, he has the marchers a tremendous general peaceful tenor. Two full terms and a one- , rebuilding the First Ave. busi- can afford." Drive last night when asked worked for many steel erec- year vacancy are at stake Thomas Anseaume, 32 Ford ness area, the Democratic The GOP candidates said about his narrow escape in tors on various jobs through Ave., Freehold, a suspended here in tomorrow's election. candidates espoused contin- that while they are for the im- New York City last week. i^he years. None of his em- Even if Republicans, who reformatory term, one year's ued and better ratables, a provement of the borough, ployers, he stressed, is more probation and a $150 fine for already occupy two of the complete recreation center they want the borough "to re- Mr. Moahan suffered only safety conscious than Bethle- Retired Educators bruises and a broken rib possession of marijuana in seats, sweep all three, the -,and pool, and a "new look" main a pleasant residential hem Steel Co. Freehold June 9. Democrats will remain In on First Ave. community progressing re- Wednesday when a derrick The firm is erecting a 50- control. the Republicans continue sponsibly ... We don't want seven stories tall on a build, story building near Fifth Ave. Louis A. Sadies, 21 How- Will Meet Nov. 18 Republican incumbents Al- to charge the Democratic ma- our borough to be turned Into ing going up opposite the between 57th and 58th Sts. In ard Ave, Keansburg, a sus- OAKIIUnfiT - The Mon. the Dominican Republic In fred F. Katz and Paul F. jority with creating a spend- some kind of federal or Btato Plaza Hotel collapsed. Manhattan. The derrick, on pended two-to-three-year mouth County Retired Educa. 1068. Muir are seeking reelection ing dynasty and maintained complex with its incredible "I'm happy, my family's the sixth floor of the new state prison term, two years' tors Association will meet He has received many and Gerald F. Kelty, a politi- their platform basis is "good taxes," they declare. happy, and I'm Rning back to structure, struck the nearby probation and a $250 fine for Wednesday, Nov. 18,1 p.m. in awards and honors, including cal newcomer, is running for The reference is to Demo- work tomorrow," the ironwor. Heilburnc and Associates the Ocean Township' audito- the Legion of Mbrlt for the de- the one-year term. cratic Mayor Snyder's use of ker said. He added that he Ruilding, knocking two holes unlawful transportation of rium, Monmouth and Deal velopment of original bone Donald Loftus, appointed by Admits Guilt federal and stnto funds to doesn't know why the derrick In it as it fell. No one else was $230 worth of liquor across Roads. graft surgery. He has made Mayor Snyder to fill his coun- FREEHOLD — Frances pursue renovation of the collapsed, because he hasn't Injured In tho accident. state lines. Sadies was ar- The program of Project scientific presentations in the cil scat when he assumod the Wells of Jackson Township, downtown business area, yet been back to the job site How come it was a derrick, rested Feb. 23 in Keansburg. Hope, the floating medical field of bone grafts before the mayoralty this year, Is head- Since tho accident. hospital in Tunisia, will be American Academy of Ortho- Jtas, pleaded guilty to charges which now includes the new not a crane? A crane is self- Frank Colton, 208 E. First ' fng the' DeiubcratlCi slato in of placing *oi. assisting, to borough hall arid future block- But he emphasized that lie propelled, Mr. Meahan ex. presented through films by pedic Surgeons, Orthopedic a bid for his first full term, place [a ctilld of Grace Louk, plained. A derrick stays In St., Keyport, a $25 fine for as- Dr. John J. Flanagan, who It e s e.a r c h-Soclety and tho long park between Highlands feels worse for the people in s a u 11 and battery upon Edward.I. Bahr Jr. is sack- 35 Hudson St., Freehold, for and Mount Aves,, the new charge — Bethlehem Steel Co. the building where It works, served on Project Hope. .New Jersey Medical Society. Ing tho second full1 term anil< adoption without proper au- hoisting Itself from floor to George Keller, 308 Washing- Dr. Flanagan, Spring Lake, His articles have appeared in bank bulldlngc acquisition of — than he feels for himself. ton St., Keyport, in that William' Hunfjrecker is run- \ thority April 17 in Neptune state-owned land at the Jiar- "I've never worked for a floor. an orthopedic surgeon, served the Journal of Bone and Joint nlng for tho one-year vacan- Township. County District borough Feb. 14,1069. with the Project Hope for sev- Surpery, American Edition. bor and possible senior cltl. company as safety conscious "That's whnt Ironworkers 1 cy. ,..',. ,... Court Judge-George A, Gray zons housing on tho old rail' as Bcth'chem. They run a go to school to learn," he de. Robert K. Glddlngs, 30, of eral fvm'iis In I""' . "

A.F.L>C.I.O.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

of MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES

once did he stand up to the SIGNAL SCHOOL southerners who control the key We must fight to save our Signal committees, even though his ENDORSES School at Fort Monmouth. We party controlled the State House, cannot afford to lose the area's the White House, and the most important employer. Congress. We have two basic arguments! Today, your congressman says* SENATOR HARRISON A. WILLIAMS First, transfer of the Signal that if the Signal School moves School to Fort Gordon, Georgia, President Nixon is to blame. Yet will be a major economic blow while U. S. Senator Clifford P. to our area. Second, no savings case and local officials fought JAMES J. HOWARD will be achieved for the for our Signal School, your American taxpayer by moving congressman was holding, the School. another, secret meeting. With a Why are we in this predicament Georgia Congressman. And while in 1970? Let's look at the area citizens tried to convince Designer All Wool Coats These fine public servants have proven records record: In 1965 the nation's two Pentagon authorities that we signal schools were roughly equal cannot afford to lose the Signal of caring about people and their problems and in size. Today, six years later, the School, your congressman held a Lavished with Mink Ft. Gordon School is three times news conference in his Asbury, as large as the Ft. Monmouth Park office. Don't worry, he fantastically priced V are deserving of your vote on Tuesday. school. said, If the Signal School moves, Why ? Not once during this he had been promised by an even for Canadian's ^ If you think something should be dope about un- period did your congressman anonymous Pentagon "source" at only ... protest the flow of federal that a "comparable" replacement 100 dollars to Georgia. Not once did will be brought in its place. Come see why it's Canadian's in 4 landslide vie-, employment, taxes, drug abuse, social security, he sppiik out for Fort While sonic fight to save our tory! Fantastic special purchase of winter-warm' Monniouth's Signal School. Not Signal School, our congressman all wool coats brought to you at the very height-; tells us not to worry. of-the-soason

VOTE LIKE YOUR JOB DEPENDS ON IT - Bill Dowd IT DOES! A Great New Congressman RED BANK: 30 Broad Stro.t ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Av.nue ("aid for by MonmnglhOcion County c«nlrnl Lobw Union, 1H DrummanH Avi., N«rtun» VOTE ALLEN/CARLSON REPUBLICANS FOR FREEHOLDER Paid for by Unilut cltizons lor Dowd, D. Joteph DuVilo, Iran. Long Branch, N. i. • THE DAJZ.Y JJEGISTER, EH) 5A^K-MJDDLET0TO.T, N. J<: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970

Untilnowafullflavorcigarettewasahigh'tar' of a full flavor cigarette then you owe it to cigarette.' . yourself to smoke Vantage. f •, •

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I The cigarette that doesn't cop out on flavor I. 20 -THE DAILY ROISTER, RED BANK-MfODLETOWN, N. J.tWWAX Open Season for Bazaars

A federal waft pUque, pin cushion rock*r and gilded angel are included in th* Middle+ewn Reformed Church bexaar.

Yarn ca+on a corduroy pil- Htnd-cfifted hobbyhorses low and a wreath made of and a f»H girl wW> • mir- plastic tags «re among ror face *r« for the ©irr- ka»«*r items made by g»rbr«ad Street BtXMr of members of the River ' the First Presbyterian Plaza Woman's Club. Church, Red Bank,

Boxwood wreath and candles with +heir own bobeefiss, «nd framed hand-worked crewel piece . Shoppers' Calindtif are itemi at St. John's v Members of clubs, church groups *nd auiciliaries Friday night dinner,, starting at 5 p.m., will Include clam Episcopal Church baaaar," chowder, lasagna andother specialties. • Little Silver. have been busy all year working on items for the , NOVEMBER 14 annual bazMr*. that have become a popular way to The Women's Society of Christian Service of Christ Church United Methodist, 300 Ridge Road, Fair Haven, will Apron for tall seasons with raise funds. The listing here is printed as a com- 4 present a Holiday Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. changeable felt pocket de-' munity service by The Daily Register. The pictures to 4 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. Luncheon will | signs is included in gift of representative hand crafted items from the many be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. , I items a.m. to 4 p.m. A lasagna dinner will be the First Pmsby+wfian The benefit Holiday Boutique presented by the Garden served from 11 a,m. to 1 p.m. • ;• : Church, Long Branch. Gub of New Shrewsbury-Lincroft will be held Wednesday at 8 p.rt>ln the Bamm Hollow Countary Oh*, Middletown. Re- / '•'Glnger*read Street," a.holiday bazaar, will be presented Saturday, Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the- FeH- Christmas tros skirf, tresbmehts will be served. Fashions by Fireside Fabrics, Lrocroft, will be shown, ' * ' Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Harding Road, Red Bank. Luncheon will be served from stocking, owl memo pad THURSDAY and frog door knocker 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • . ' ' . The River Plaza.Woman's Club will present a Holiday NOVEMBER 17-18 will bo sold at St. James Bazaar Thursday, at 7 p.m., immediately preceding a meet- ' The Combined Auxiliaries of the Greater Freehold Hos- Episcopal Church, Eaton- ing in the River Plaza Firehouse, Applegate St., River Plaza. pital will hold an annual Holiday Bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 17 town Proceeds will go to the welfare fund. from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 10 * * ; * a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Elks Lodge, E. Main St., Freehold. The Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary to the Bayshore Com- Free baby sitting service will be available. Luncheon will munity Hospital will hold a Christmas Bazaar Thursday from be served both days starting at 11:30 a.m. in the adjacent 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the old gas company building, 58 First ' Knights of Columbus Home. Hot dogs and hamburgers will Ave., Atlantic Highlands. • be sold Nov. 17 from 5 p.m. on in the Elks Lodge. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18 Eatontown Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a The annual Holiday Bazaar of St. John's Episcopal Holiday Bazaar Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday Church will be given Wednesday, Nov. 18 starting at 10 a.m. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Broad St., to 4 p.m. in the Parish House, Point Road, little Silver. Eatontown. Luncheon will be served at noon on both days. Shoppers'luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 19-20 The Sisterhood of- Temple Snalom will presem) fin annual A Christmas' Bazaar jointly-sponsored by the Matawan Holiday Bazaar Saturday in Use-tftnple, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Woman's Club, its Junior and Evening Membership De- Matawan Township, from 8:39 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday from partments will be held Thursday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to • noon to 10 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.nr,, .^Refresh- 8 p.m; and Friday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the ments will Ije served daily. clubhouse, 199 Jackson St., Matawan. A meat loaf luncheon Wall hangings in fert and Humpty-Dumpty, , a felt ; NOVEMBER ISM will be served Thursday, from noon to 2 p.m. and a ham fabric are pan of a col- Christmas , stocking -and The Women's Society of St. James Memorial Episcopal luncheon will be availablcFriday. at the same hours. ,., lection by the Women's decorative', candle holder A c4ifld'| handknft sweater Church, Broad St.,: Eatoiitown, will sponsor a Christinas • -\ NOVEMBER 21 Bazaar' Friday, Nov! 13 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday,' Society of Christian Ser- are made by the women and hat, topiary tre« and " The Women of St. James Episcopal Church, Broadway Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free coffee will be served. and Slocum Place, Long Branch, will have a Holiday Bazaar vice, Christ Church United, of St. James Episcopal yarn 'hippie • * * 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Educational Building of the Chapter, Order of Eastern The Hazlet Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital church, 123 Kings Highway; A homemade dessert table will will present its Holiday Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 21 from Star. be open at all hours, luncheon will be served both days and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Hazlet Firehouse, Keyport-Hottndel Road. Light luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m; i<> 12:30 p.m. ^^^ << '•>-*' p"«* ' t^kk. * NOVEMBER 21-22-23 LADIES The annual Holiday Harvest Bazaar presented by St. Anthony's PTA will be held Saturday, Nov. 21 from 2 p.m. r •; to 9 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 22 from 8 i.m. to 1 p.m. and Mori' day, Nov. 23 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the church hall ofSt. Anthony's Catholic Church, Bridge Ave., Red Bank. TOe children, will be visited by Santa Claus with his grab bag OF Nov. 22, 9-11 a.m. NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 1 i The, aniy'al Christmas Bazaar of the Woman?s Clutt of Red Bar I will be held Monday, Nov. 30 and Tuesdays' Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the clubhouse, 164 Broaa St., Red Bank.a .• DECEMBER 3 :: The annual Christmas Bazaar of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, will be held Thursday, Dec. 3 from Iff. a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall, White St. Luncheon wi be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and dinner from p.m. to 7:30 p.m.' TRUE OR FALSE? DECEMBER 5 i St. Martha's Guild of All Saints' Memorial Episcopal (Old Stone) Church will hold its Christmas Bazaar Saturday| • Senator Williams has been a progressive bipartisan Sen- Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Parish House of thtj church, Navesink Ave., Navesink. [« ator. , If you • Congressman Jim Howard has been one of Monmouth County's most progressive and dedicated public servants. don't like getting up • Freeholder candidates CargUe and Olinsky will bring to with the. this board a bi-partisan outlook. birds... • Township Committeeman candidate Tom Lynch has in the past, and will continue to be the spokesman for the GET OUR LITE-PROOF progressive and concerned people of Middletown. WINDOW SHADES I Pretty-easy does it all on this Stylist* zig-zag machine by Singer with carrying easel Up to 36" wide. Black In • Town Clerk Charles CarroU has kept his promises and Zig-zag, satin stitch, blind- stitch with the the middle—pure white 6n merest (lick of a dial. Make buttonholes ' was even reappointed when his opponent was available. both tides. Add 39c for with the built-in buttonholer. Applique. Embroider. Sew script letteringl The Stylist new roller. ON YOUR ROLLER machine does it all smoothly and easily. Reg. $199.95 CHARGI ITI TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3 HELP YOUR s 88 N0W 139. 32 BROAD ST. FAMILY BY VOTING FOR THE RED BANK

PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC TEAM And the SINGER UoJfi*Credit Plan «f IROAD ST., RID IANK help* you have those values MONMOUTH IHOITIN* CINTIR, IATONTOWH 741-7500 now-wlthln your budget. 524 COOKMAN AVI., ASIURY PARK ON ROW 2. •ATr»dam»ik of THE SINOEn Cb I • ' SINGER rouMs WhetinmJbrtm«n~lt BANK •HfODLETOWN, N. J,i MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 2, 1970

Weddirtgs It's Not Fair, Mom Zebrowski-Daughtry EATONTOWN - St. Do- tor Inn, Red Bank. rothea's Catholic Church was The bride, a graduate Df Landers in care of your news- the setting here Saturday for Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Dear'Ann Landers: I am a to inflict herself on you. Such paper, enclosing 50c in coin the marriage of Miss Patricia High School, attended Madi- 12-year-old girl with "a injustice makes siblings hata and a long, stamped, self- Ann Daughtry to Theodore son College, Harrisonburg, nine year-old problem. My each other. The nine-year-old addressed envelope. Joseph Zebrowski Jr., son of Va. sister. When my friends come should be encouraged to culti. Ann Landers Mr. and Mrs. Zebrowski, 1 over she hangs around and The bridegroom, who is acts like she is one of our vate friends of her own. If she Corlies Ave. The bride is the with the Monmouth County is permitted to hang around Infant Strauch daughterof Mrs. Alfred tiowd which she is not. If I Dear Blow: Unpredictabil- National Bank, Red Bank, is with you she won't make the LaBrecque Sr., 22 Farm want her to leave us alone I ity is one of the principal Christened a n alumnus of Christian have to knock her down or Lane, and the late George A. effort. Show this column' to symptoms of emotional ill- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Brothers Academy, Lincroft, pay her off. When I go some- , Mrs. Theodore Zebrowski Daughtry Sr. and the University of Dayton your mother. It might help. Robert William Ktrauch Jr., *' (The former place I must take this grimy ness. The cordiality of your After celebration of the in Ohio. Dear Ann Landers; A gal I friend's greetings has nothing infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Patricia Daughtry) little pest along. I keep telling Strauch, Lakewood, was Nuptial Mass a reception was The couple will reside in my mother it's not fair but went to school with (many to do with you—they are a ba. held in the Molly Pitcher Mo- Eatontown. Mrs. Douglas Davis years ago) moved to this city christened Oct. 18 here in St. she says, "Your sister has the rometer of her mood. If she's Veronica's Catholic Church. (The former eight months ago. We were " Sacco'Coletta same rights as you." up she'll be effusive. If she's The Rev. Dominic A. Turtora Theresa Sama) never close friends but I try NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Davis'Sama Shouldn't a nine year-old be to "be cordial. The problem: down you'll get the small hel- officiated. A reception follow- Mildred Ann Coletta and Jo- RED BANK - Miss There- Mr. and Mrs. Dominick L. playing with kids her own Whenever we meet (and We lo. Understanding this should ed in the home of the mater- seph Walter Sacco were mar- sa Mane Sama, daughter of Sama, 42 Chestnut St., was Bridal Note age? When I tell her this she seem to meet quite' often) make you less reactive. nal grandparents, Mr. and ried Oct. 24 here in St. Mary's married here Saturday in St. says kids her own age are I'm never sure how she will Mrs. Thomas Vaughan Sr., Wedding announcement and Give in or lose him... when Catholic Church, with Msgr. James Catholic Church, to engagement announcement boring. Can you help me? — greet me. One day she falls Lakewood. The paternal Robert T. Bulman officiating. Douglas Allan Davis of Sara- forms are available on Going Mad. on my neck and showers me a guy gives you this line, look grandparents are Mr. and Parents of, the couple are toga Springs, N.Y., son of Mr. request to The Daily Regis- Dear Mad: An older sister's with hugs and kisses. The out! For tips on how to handle Mrs. Karl Strauch, 357 Main Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coletta, and Mrs. Harry F. Davis of ter, Red Bank office, for the next day she treats me as if I the super sex salesman, St., Keansburg. More than 30 friends are always more in- had bubonic plague. guests attended the party. 253 Harmony Road, Middle- •Cape Elizabeth, Maine. A re- 'convenience of those who check Ann Landers. Read her • town, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- teresting, especially if the Bis- Parents of the christened ception was held in Rod's wish to report nuptials and How do I deal with someone booklet, "Necking And Pet- seph Sacco, 15 West St., West Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. forthcoming weddings. There ter is 12 and the "grimy little who is so unpredictable? Any child also have twin daugh- ting-What Are The Limits?" Loqg Branch. is no charge for any material pest" is nine. Your mother advice? — Blow Hot, Blow ters, Sharon Marie and Karen The bride is a graduate of Send your request to Ann Ann. A reception was held at Co- Red Bank Catholic High used. should not allow your kid sis Cold letta's, Jersey City. School and received a BA de- ,. The bride, a graduate of gree in English from Wagner Middletown Township High I 1 College, Staten Island, N.Y. School, is* employed at the She was employed by Mon- Army Electronics Command, mouth Legal Services, here. Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Davis is an alumnus of The bridegroom was gradu. Wilbur H. Lynch High School, PRE-SEASON SALE ated from Long Branch High Mrs. Joseph Sacco Amsterdam, N.Y. and the School and is employed by(the State University of New York. (The former. E..L. Paving Company, Long He was awarded a BS degree Mildred Coletta) Branch. in marine nuclear science from the Maritime College, TdlcotPBorsellino Ft. Schuyler, Bronx, N.Y. and ON WOMEN'S COATS is a nuclear engineer with ASBURY PARK - Our officiated and after the cere- General Electric at Knowles Lady of Mount Carmel Catho- mony, a reception was held Atomic Power Laboratory, lic Church was the setting in the Barclay,Uotel, Belmar. Schnectady, N.Y. He holds an here Oct. 24 for the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Talcott are ensign commission in the of Miss Celeste Anne Borsel- graduates of Asbury Park Naval Reserves. " . Save! Fashion coats High School. She is employed lino, -to Benjamin Eugene The couple will reside in at the First Merchants Na- Talcott, son of the Rev. and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Paul. Talcott, 736 Old tional Bank, Red Bank, and Corlies Ave., Neptune. Par- he is with the First Mer- richly fur-trimmed iehts of the bride are Mr. and chants National Bank in As- Mrs. Joseph L. Borsellino, bury Park., » . 1305 Fourth Ave. The couple will reside in The Rev. Vincent Bechamps Bermuda. SAVE *15! ALL-WOOLS WITH LUSH MINK 0 Rush in for Wards half-size sale event! Ex- Reynolds'Prenosil citing '70s Fall-Winter coats in luxurious fabrics with luscious mink. Pick yours priced sub- •$' . 'RUMSON — Announcement was held immediately after •te made* of. the marriage oE the ceremony in the Channel stantially lower for this sale only I For instance, Mrs* Stanley AV- Prenosil, 31 Club, Monmouth Beach. After wool shadow gabardine in grey or blue with REGULARLY $100 Monmouth Pkwy., Monmouth a trip to Hawaii there will oe natural grey mink. • Misses 8 to 20 • Beach, to Maj. Gen (USA- a reception Dec. 8 for Wash- ret;) Russel B. Reynolds of ington friends at the Colum- Chevy Chase, Md., Saturday bia Country , Club in Chevy SAVE $20! MINK-TRIMMED FINE WOOLS Chase, the community in here in St. George's By-the- [|]. Wards did it! Collected quality designer * Hiver Episcopal Church. The which the couple, will main- Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw tain residence. .-.• < : coats to include in this event! One here, side- •Wflciated. Maj. Gen. Reynolds, who buttoned textured all-wool—just feel it! The The bride, who was attend- rose from a private in the In- collar, natural male mink! Misses 8to20 ed by her daughter, Miss fantry to his present rank, is Mrs. Benjamin Talcott author of "The Officers REGULARLY $130 blane G. Preriosil of Mon- (The former Celeste Guide" which went into its treal, Can.,' is the former' \ Borsellino) Diane PritchaVd and widow it • 34th edition last year, and of SAVE $11! MINK-COLLARED COAT BUYS other books about the Army Mr.'Prenosil, financial editor (c] No doubt about it, these are exceptional for the Associated Press at and Air Force. He is holder of Lose 10 lljs. in 'the time of the stock market t h e Distinguished Service at this saje price! Hockanum® wool-nylon .crash; one-of the first corre- Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster shown in sable or celery with natural pastel spondents to land in France for service in World War II, 10 days on "and was a member of the ex- mink. Other new fabrics, colors. 8-14 witti' the U.S. Expeditionary ecutive committee of the U.S. REGULARLY $10 Forces in World War I, anoYa Olympic Association for the Grapefruit member of the "Cuff Link 1948 Olympic Games. His late Gang" in the Franklin D. wife was FloHne Janney Rey-. ' Roosevelt campaign. nolds. '. . fun lofcWW fercwRfry of •rtgfa d teparM fun A reception for the family Diet HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (Spe- cial) — This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that MEN, OUR IMPORTED everyone, is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands CASHMERE SWEATERS upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants ARE NOW UN SALE I and offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. 19.99 & 23.99 Word of iti success has spread formerly 30.00 & 32.50 lilt* wildfire. Because this is the diet that really works. Wi have Talk about timing... here's a handsome opportunity to testimonials in our filet report- Ing en the success of this diet. cash In on our luxurious Imported cashmere sweaters, If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 now on sale! There's a rugged v-neck, formerly 30.00, days. There will be no weight NOW 19,99, or our handsome button-front cardigan, loss in the first four days, but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds formerly 32.50, NOW 23.99. Both hand washable on the 5th day. Thereafter you in rich gpjd, lilac, celery, camel, brown, grey or will lose one pound a day until the IOth day. Then you will lose cranberry, S, M, L, XL. Mail and phone orders filled. I Vi pounds every two days until you get down to your proper FRANKLIN SIMON weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Now revised MEN'S SHOP V and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden," such as big iteaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full, until you cannnot possibly eat any more. And still loie 10 pounds in the first ten days plus I'/] pounds every two days thereafter until your weight il down to normal. The secret ba- .filnd this new "quick weight loss" diet is. simple. Fat does 'not form fat. And the grapefruit juice in this new diet acts a< a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You eat as much as you want of the per- SPECIAL! mitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the, fat and bloaf are gone you will UNTRIMMED cease to loie weight and your weight will remain constant. A copy of this very successful diet plan can be obtained by sending $• $2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET, Dept. 416-6, 7046 Hollywood Blvd., Suite B02, Hollywood, Calif. Half-size unfrimmed coats special 90O28. Money-back guarantee. group! Exceptional Values! sizes If after trying the diet plan you 1 1 have not lost 7 pounds in the 14Vato24 /2' ' first seven days, and I 'A pounds , every two dayi thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT PLAN $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this menage at a reminder. Order now and w« will rush your MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER diet plan via first class mail. De- cide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, EATONTOWN CIRCLE • while enjoying hearty breakfast!, WARDS MONMOUrH SHOPPING CENTER; EMONTOWN, 542-3325. lunches and dinners. • OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL »!30. w 22 -THE DAILY ftEGESTEk BED HAStK. MTO»£tOWH, Jf *< tflWOAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 Antiqwe Dealers, Adventure Series •"%EST LOjfc BRANCH - Anfoque workshop of Christmas' greens sters in third to sixth grades, - -six years. His fossils are from Honorary chairman Is Mrs. will be included again this but all children interested are New Jersey, Colorado, New year. Chairmen will be Mrs. welcome. Mexico, Arizona and many Charles C. Schock Jr., presi- WE LOVE TO PAMPER YOU dent of the club. Merwin Bryan and .Mrs. G. There is a nominal admis- other states. Mr. Gionet will William Macdonald. Tea will sion fee- and a series ticket Is tell about fossil hunting, show Mrs. Benjamin Dube and specimens and demonstrate Mrs. Robert J. Connolly arc be served during show hburs available that may be trans- Miss Sharabba Miss Blrnbaum MlssMullin by the Women's Society Df ferable within families. how they are formed. V___ chairmen. The schedule for the flower arrangement sec- Christian Service, proceeds LaGaipa-Sharabba tion and horticulture has been from which will be used to- written by Mrs, Robert An- ward their charitable endea- PAMPER RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and Mre. Joseph J. Sharabba, 30 Bruce Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, deres of Point Pleasant, and vours. On Dec. 8 from 2 p.m. Custom Carpet Cleaning Miss Barbara Mary Sharabba, to Joseph A. LaGaipa, son Mrs. Nicholas Novak, - Al- to 9 p.m. and Dec, ? from 11 of Mr. and Mis. Dominkk LaGaipa, 500 Oxford Way, Nep- lenhurst. Copies of the sched- a.m. to 0 p.m. are the hours IN THE HOME tune. A June 6 wedddng is planned. ule have been mailed to all 1 for the show. • The bride-elect, a graduate of MiddHetown Township garden clubs in Area 8 of the Since 1946 High School, is an elementary education major at Mon- Garden Club of New Jersey SALON mouth College, West Long Branch, where her fiance also and garden departments Of RUMSON attends. An electronics engineering major, he is an alumnus the women's clubs In the New Fre« Sauna Bath with first visit for: Charles F. Hanisch of Neptune High School. Jersey state Federation of DRIVING SCHOOL 101 f. RIVER RD., RUMSON 222-0956 Gill-Birnbaum tennent Unit DAR • Facials TEANBCK — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Birnbaum of Teaneck, •LICENSED IY STATI OF N.J. To Hear Mrs. Smith • FULLY INSURED • Massage announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan INTERLAKEN — Mrs. Eileen Birnbaum, to Gregory F. Gill, son of Mrs. George Robert J. Smith, Rumson, will e Long-lasting ey«Iash«sapp|i«d Gill, 34 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, and the late Mr. Gill. be guest speaker at a meet- • Certified Driver A late May wedding is planned. ting of the Tennent Chap- Education Teacher* • Muscla toning (face and body) Fanciful Little Miss Birnbaum, a June graduate of Monmouth College, ter DAR on Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. West Long Branch, is on the faculty of Nut Swamp Ele- • Experienced in in Boro Hall, here. Teaching High • Hair removal Sleep mentary School, Middletown. Mrs. Smith is state chair- Mr. Gill, a January graduate of Monmouth College, School Students • Pedicures ".:••' . man of national defense, Na- (Special Ratei) Dresses . . . where be was president of Phi Delta Sigma fraternity, is tional Society, Daughters of • "Skin-peeling" attending Face College in New York City. He Is a candi- the American Revolution. • Private Hourly date for a master degree in international business. Hostesses will be Mrs. tciteiw On Pay Lewis Cotton and Mrs. Henry As You Go lash So light and excf+ingly Burfeind, Interlaken, assisted Trieber-Miillin by Mrs: Ernest Hall, Colonial "WE MAY NOT II Phase call for oppoinfmenf. feminine . . .some a li+He , NEW MONMOUTH — Announcement is made by Ms. Terrace; Mrs. George Clark, THE ilSUEST. BUT , daring too; tve our collec- and Mrs. Michael L. Muffin, 144 Irwin Place, of ttie en- Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Ray. WI ARE THE FINEST!" gagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia EUen Mullln, to mend Williams and Mrs.; tion today . . . iuc'h gr*at Army Lt. W. Douglas Tiieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradford Curtis, here. CALL TODAY- THE PAMPER SALON J. Triefoer, Bosdand. An August wedding is* planned.; 600 Highway 35 Middletown, N. Ji gift 'ideas. 842-4366 Miss Muffin, an alumna of Mater Dei High School and ART AUCTION Telephone 671-9600 Marquette University, is attending Temple University on NEPTUNE - An Art Auc- fellowship. A member of Zeta Phi Eta, Gamma Pi Bpsilon tion for the benefit of the Wall and Alpha Delta Pi, she is listed in the 1970 edition of Auxiliary to the Jersey, Shore Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Medical Center, will be held Lt. Trieber, who is stationed at Ft. Hamilton, N. Y., Nov. 5 in the hospital's Ford is an alumnus of West Essex High School, North CaMwell, Auditorium, beginning with a and the University of Toledo in Ohio. preview at 7:30 p.m. IS Broad St., R«d Bonk Dally »:30S:3O W«d.-prJ. till » PM- IT'S A Rumson Reading Institute • R»nn»y jchool ,

IJATTE •fiar-iehool iupplementary daises in i BMDGECLUBl NEW SHREWSBURY—The READING.— ENGLISH — MATH Bed Bank Bridge. Club, which meets in Monmouth Reform You Can be Temple, 332 Hance Ave., in- ''' First Grade through College vites public participation in a championship tournament Wigs - Go^ineticsl Gifts >|n > YOUR New Wednesday night. 235 Hop* Rd., N«w Shrewsbury 542-4777 SHOPPING TRIP LITTLE SILVER - The Woman's Club of Little Silver RUSSELL G. RANNEY First Time Ever Dress Size will sponsor a bus trip to the Short Hills Mall on Thursday. DIRECTOR The bus will leave the clubhouse on Rumson Road at 9:30 a.m. and return at 4:30 p.m. The trip is open to mem- I John's Budget Beauty Shop bers and guests and reserva- tions may be made by calling 1 Flight Up 842-6349 Mrs. Harry S. Koch Jr. or 50 and ThanksgivingX Mrs. Herbert D: Shea, both TINTING 6 UP Oceanport. HAIR §•• AUXILIARY MEETING CUTTING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — WASH & The'Matawan Township Aux- iliary to Bayshore Community SET Hospital will meet Thursday Long Holr SllgMly Hlghir at 8:30 p.m. in the home of TIPPING & 1 ^50 and Mrs. Walter McGill, 19 June FROSTING t£, UP Place. The meeting will be PERMANENT WAVE combined with a products COMPLETE CUT and STYLE party. **«^v«*«^aiw^ MEMBERSHIP DINNER MARLBORO - The United [Parking Lot Wharf Ave. and E. Front St. Buy A Wig, Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- for John's Beauty Salon and 5== i-.W- iliary of Marlboro will have a John's Budget Beauty Shop Wiglet or Fall paid-up membership dinner Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the at Our Regular Jolly Trolley, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Mrs. Michael S. Mendall or John's Beauty Salon Low Price and Mrs. Martin Steinberg, both GROUND FLOOR 74M 518 Marlboro, are in charge of re- 13 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Get Another servations for the smorgas. EM. 1927 Your beauty is our concern bord dinner. For Only Call... 842-2451 NOW for Your FREE 00 TRIAL Visit PER MONTH and Figure "BRING A FRIEND" Compute 4-monlh pro- Bram with unlimited vliils to tht lint 45 sss to call. Analysis INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL MIX or MATCH YOUR WIGS SPECIAL TEENAGE PROGRAM GUARANTEED HAIR SHAPING WITH EACH Lady Arlene's * IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE REMSN You FREE SHAMPOO and SET 14 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY DEC. 3 F.il to rec.lv. Lower Level of the Mall 14 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY DEC. 8 the results lined. BROAD and MONMOUTH, RED BANK 1« YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY DEC. 8 Ei,in«row.tiwill Tint HE STEP HAIR COLORING 842-5400 20 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY DEC. 23 ow,vou 22 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY DEC. 23 6 MONTHS FREE FROSTING SHOPPERS MALL, ROUTE 13

NEW YORK (AP) - Psy- kind of teed off," said Dryer. point," said Giant Coach Alex safety was the key factor b chology took a pounding yes- "Not so much over the fight Webster. their fifth straight setback. terday in the first collision of but because we didn't get the "When they kicked the ball "Our goalline stand should six points." back to us and we took it New York's keyed-up pro have given us an emotional football rivals when a goalline "Getting those two points right back in — that was the stand backfired on the Jets after we didn't get the ball in ball game." lift," said linebacker Larry and Fran Tarkenton found for six was the turning The Jets agreed' that the Grantham, who had waited 11 scuffling more profitable than long years for this first regu- scrambling. lar-season shot at the Giants. The Giants, stymied by a "I have no doubt that with gallant Jet defensive stand in the third quarter, abruptly re- Naraath, Matt Snell and versed the momentum with a Colts, Vikes Emerson Boozer, we could safety and then, triggered by have taken them easily," he a fighting-mad Tarkenton, said. Snell and Boozer, the struck for two quick touch- Jets' regular running backs, downs and a 22-10 National Football League victory. Pad Leads also are out with injuries. "Our guys were emotionally "Vd rather have played aroused," said Tarkenton, the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS them with all their guys," storm center in a free-swing- No, Don Shula. You can't go home again ... at least ^Tarkenton said. "Of course, ing melee that followed team- not to Baltimore. they'd be a lot tougher but, mate Tucker Frederickson's Shula took his Dolphins to Baltimore yesterday to play with all their injuries, the abortive fourth-down plunge the Colts, the team he coached last year before jumping psychological advantage was from the one-yard line: "I to Miami. The Colts, getting two touchdowns on long re- all with them. It would have don't think the fight hurt turns, crushed the.DolphinSi 35-0. been with us otherwise." any." .It gave Baltimore a two-game lead in the National Foot- ball League's American Conference East Division. Of his fistic debut, the Gi- Tarkenton, dumped by two Minnesota meantime, took over first place in the Na- ants' scrambler said: "I Jets when Frederickson tional Conference Central Division as quarterback Gary couldn't crush an egg. I am shuffled the ball to him after Cuozzo hurled two touchdown passes in the Vikings' 30-17 tri- not planning to challenge'Mu- the whistle, came up shoving- umph over the Detroit Lions. hammad Ali anytime soon. and then swinging. Defensive back Earlie Thomas of the In other games San Diego thrashed Cleveland 27-10; "Somebody threw me down Jets took a poke at the Giant Chicago downed Atlanta 23-14; St. Louis thumped the in- and somebody else was yell- quarterback and Giant defen- jury-riddled Houston Oilers 44-0; Buffalo, with a 45-0 de- ing at me, I just was mad as sive back Ken Parker went cision, handed Boston its sixth straight loss; Dallas kept .• hell because we hadn't got- after Thomas as both benches pace with St. Louis in the NFC East by beating Philadel- ten the touchdown." cleared. phia 21-17 and Los Angeles whipped New Orleans 30-l?T The teams never before had Aging George Blanda's long field goal in the waning met in reguular season play After the brawl, Fred Dryer during their 11 years of co-ex- and Jim Files pinned ex-Giant seconds gave the Oakland Raiders a 17-17 tie with Kansas istence that included a bitter Chuck Mercein in the end City; Washington trimmed Denver 19-3; and San Francisco zone for a safety, cutting the beat Green Bay 26-10. war between the American Jets' lead to 10-5. Less than Tonight's television game (ABC) sends the Cincinnati and National football leagues, two minutes later, the Giants Bengals against the Steelers at Pittsburgh. and this first meeting had all the anticipated emotional dra- SQUASHING THE OPPOSITION — Running back Lee White (34) of the New York Jets picks a soft spot to were in front 19-10 on Tarken- Yesterday's results left the divisions this way at the mid- point of the 14-game NFL season, first and second only ma before a howling record I|nd •while being brought efown by New. York Giants'defensive «nd Fred Dryer (89) after gaining 17 yards ton's. scoring passes to Bob Tucker and Of ifton McNeil.' listed: AFC-East, Baltimore 5-1; Miami 4-3. Central, Cleve- crowd of 63,903. rft fh« second period of their game at Shei Stadium. The Giants won, 22-10. (AP Wirepho+o) "After the fight we all were land 4-3, Houston 2-4-1 and Pittsburgh 2-4-1. West, Denver When the battle was over 4-3-0, Oakland 3-2-2. the Jets had the ball on their NFC-East, Dallas and St. Louis, each 5-2, New York own one. Al Woodall, the Jets Giants and Washington, each 4-3. Central, Minnesota 6-1, ' quarterback filling in for in- Detroit 5-2. West, San Francisco 5-1, Los Angeles 5-2. jured poe Namath, tried un- Baltimore linebacker Mike Curtis intercepted two passes, successfully to move the ball [Victorious Rangers' Rookie Cut himself, and then handed off one of which the Colts turned into a touchdown while Jim , Duncan romped 99 yards with the second-half kickoff and to Mercein on third down. By The Associated Press Apps. By the time he got back extra man for three minutes two benches with Coaches Bil- champion Bruins had an Im- Ron Gardine's 80-yard punt return' provided the Colts with Mercein, a former Giant was There's a neat five-stitch in the game, the Rangers instead of giving the Hawks ly Reay of the Hawks and pressive weekend, registering • two touchdowns. nailed behind the goal line by linebacker Jim Eiles, and de- cut decorating Syl App's right . were, in control and went on the manpower edge they Emile Francis of the Rangers back-to-back shutouts — 6-0 Johnny Unitas, hitting on 11 of 19 for 142 yards, threw jawing at each other. Had- fensive end Fred Dryer for eyebrow today — sort of a to beat the Black Hawks 5-2. would have enjoyed had Hull over the New York Rangers one TD strike and Earl Morrall, who took over in the fourth, welcome to the National Apps Clips Hull not retaliated. • field was in the middle of that also passed for a score. <£he safety that trimmed the and 5-0 against the Minnesota Hockey League for the New Hull was bursting out his The Rangers, who had pick- one too. What was billed as a defensive struggle between Min- Jets' lead to.10-5. York Ranger rookie.. own end when Apps, angling ed up quick goals from Ron "Hadfield came off the Norjh Stars — and totaling nesota and Detroit wasn't—at least until the second half After the free kick gave the Apps, whose father is a at him from the side, clipped Stewart and Vic Hadfield, bench to join the fight," 105 shots on goal in the two and the Vikings then were ahad 24-17. In addition to Cuozzo's baH to the Giants on their 11, member of hockey's Hall of him. Referee Ron Wicks' arm wasted 2:59 of the three min- charged Heay. "That was games. two touchdown passes—he completed 13 of 22 for 256 yards Tarkenton hit Ron Johnson Fame, got into a first period shot ^indicating a penalty on utes power play. But with very brave of him, wasn'* Elsewhere in the NHL yes- —Fred Cox kicked three field goals for the Vikings: Bill with a 50-yard pass to the squabble with Chicago's Bob- the Ranger rookie but Hull, only one second left in Hull's it'" terday, New York, whipped Munson threw twice for Detroit touchdowns. Jets nine and then went to by Hull, who'll be there one apparently unaware of the penalty, Ted Irvine connected "Reay should have left Vic Chicago 5-2, Toronto rallied Lance Alworth caught a 44 yard TD pass from quarter- tight end Tucker for a touch- day himself, and came out of call, slashed out at Apps, cut- for what turned out to be New alone," said Francis. "He got for a 5-4 decision over De- back John Hadl to erase a 3-0 Cleveland lead and San down and a 12-10 lead. it spilling blood. ting him and then flailed York's winning goal. him all fired up and he set up t r 0 i t, Philadelphia edged Diego added another quick touchdown when Chuck Detwiler Woodall tried to pass on the That cost Hull 10 minutes in away at him in a fight. Meanwhile, the Apps-Hull Jean Ratelle's goal by knock- Pittsburgh 3-2, and Los Angel- picked up a Browns' fumble and ran 25 yards. first play after the ensuing the penalty box, five for'in- Apps drew seven minutes in fight," apparently settled being three of their guys off the es downed Buffalo 4-2. Mack Percival kicked three field goals for the Bears kick-off and Willie Williams flicting the cut and five more penalties and Hull 10 for the tween the two main partici- puck." In Saturday's other action, but it was Cecil Turner's 94 yard romp with a kickoff that intercepted and returned SI for the ensuing scrap with battle, giving the Rangers an pants, carried on between the The defending Stanley Cup Montreal ripped Vancouver 6- put Chicago ahead to stay. Bob Berry tossed two touch- yards to the Jets 29. A face 3, Minnesota took Toronto 3- down passes for the Falcons. mask penalty on the play 1, Chicago dropped Pitts- Jim Bakken's three field goals would have been suf- brought the ball to the 11, and burgh 5-2 and St. Louis shut ficient for the Cardinals but they also got five touchdowns, Tarkenton followed with a Rocket Defense Throws Brick; out Los Angeles 3-0. includ|ng rookie Don Parrish's 41-yard interception return. touchdown pass to NcNeil. .". .. • \ . • ' y ' • •• *• ' • • r ' • • •, Iacouzzi, Brady Add Punch _ BHICK TOWNSHIP -* Brick Township, 8-7, here Sat- Both have 30 records. Brick films yesterday, called Satur- Rockets come In many vari- urday. • . • slipped to fourth place with a day's win "A real team vic- eties. Some even go fzzzz. The win left the Rockets 2-1 conference mark. tory." Dear Red Bank Voters: The" Raritan variety is a tied with Matawan for- first Raritan coach Joe Oxley, He particularly singled out sidewinder which ambushed place In the "A" Division. after reviewing the game his defensive team which went all the way without tub- stitution in the win. "It's hard to pick out any one player who was out- Spartans Swallow standing," he said. "The On November 3, 1970 the voters of Red Bank will have the opportu- unassisted tackles were about } equal." nity to Vote for. local candidates and in so doing exercise a valuable right. However, he did pick out Wave for 'B' Lead Mike Kileen's steal of a Brick pass on the Raritan 20 with Red Bank has moved ahead in recent years and a great deal of credit ;..-. By ED WALSH the field for the entire first quarter except about three minutes to go as one of the keys to thewin. must go to dedicated men such as Daniel J. O'Hern> the candidate for- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - If you're look-. for four plays. Ing for men who are stout-hearted men "We gave the game away," Long He also noted that a third- Mayor, Theodore J. Labrecque and Ed Minear, both serving as Coun- look at the Long Branch defensive line. Branch head coach Ken Schroeck said af- down blitz on Dragon quarter- ter the contest. "We never got a chance back Jerry Knoeller by John cilmen. During their terms they have worked to give Red Bank, senior dti-' But even stqiit hearted men can't with- to run an offense because of the fumbles. stand, a siege forever -» and Long Branch's Kupfer (after Raritan had zens'. housing, a civil rights commission, a central purchasing system for I don't want to take anything away from scored the go-ahead points) defensive eleven yielded three touchdowns Ocean; they forced the fumbles.'? to Ocean Township Saturday afternoon as had helped pick the Dragons the Borough gnd a revitalized business community. It was early in the second quarter when up. •the Green Wave suffered its second straight Nielson recovered another Wave bobble on defeat, 21-0. the visitors 25. Senior quarterback Bob Kupfer'B blitz was hooted by Dragon fans who thought It was the fourth win for the Spaftans Friedman was calling the signals for the This year Daniel J. O'Hern is running for re-election and he can use against two losses and the second setback Spartans now, and the Spartans moved to he was offside, but Oxley two more competent men on his team. John Illmensee and Frank McKenna (or Long Branch which also has four wins. the one foot line in four plays. Long said the films show that his Both Of Long Branch's' defeats have come Branch couldn't plug the dike this time timing was perfect. are those two men and they are both running for Council. John, a long- in "B" division tilts however, while Ocean however, and Fink scored standing up on Raritan had three chances shows only one loss in conference clashes. an off tackle slant. Jody Avallone booted to Ecore In the ncoreless first time resident of Red Bank, is a member of the Red Bank Fire Department the extra point at the 4:30 mark. half, but couldn't reach the Describing the Green Wave defensive and former member of the Red Bank Board of Adjustment and Borough Long Branch took ,over the ball after the end rone. forces as stout hearted men could be an Brick's chance came on the Council and a co-owner of the Illmensee Agency, Real Estate Brokers. understatement. • • ensuing kickoff. Long Branch really didn't take over the ball. On the first play Ocean's second half kickoff which was Frank McKenna is a licensed insurance broker with offices in Red Bank and . The first time Ocean put its hands on Ed Kasky recovered still another fumbled and recovered for the ball it drove to the Long Branch six in Wave fumble; on the Wave 24. the Dragons by Ron Sempre- co-owner of Mrs. Mac's Baking Co., Newark, NJ. Both these men would 11 plays, with the aid of a pass interfer- Moore and Holmes took turns carrying vivo on the Rocket 23. ence call on a fourth and nine situation. for Ocean and in three plays Ocean had a Raritan gave up ground be welcome additions to the present Red Bank Council. Spartan backs Scott Moore, Bill Fink and first and goal from the 10. But again the grudgingly, but Alan Reiser John Holmes tried to crack over from the Wave wall turned the tide and Moore was bucked over from the two. first and goal situation, but the Wave wall stopped inches short of a score on a fourth Don Ayrcs kicked the extra We recommend and strongly urge the voters of Red Bank regardless of held. down situation. point. BACK INTO ACTION The Wave with its back" to the goal Mike Flynn, who played ag- political party, to vote for these fine men so that they can serve Red Bank! The defensive troops trotted off the field line couldn't move and punted out on fourth gressively at tackle all day obviously elated with their line stand. Two down. for the Rockets, recovered a plays later they were back on the field be- On first down on Jiis own 44, Friedman fumble on !h,e Brick "S. cause one of the I/ing Branch ball carriers tried to hit end Kevin Daniels on a down Raritan pot another break forgot to take the bull on a handoff and and out. 'Hie ball was overthrown but Long who" nass int'*rf'"-oj>''O gave Ocean's Dnve Nielsen recovered on tho Branch interfered and Ocean was on the It a first ilown »n the 17. John three. Wave 33 with a first down and only 25 sec- Iacouzzi bulled over from the Again the defense rose to the occasion. onds, remaining until intermission. five four plays later. The defense consisting of Steve Breen, John Friedman had Daniels running Hie same Brian Hrady. tfnt (he win- Strollo, Sal Valentino and Harry Wlddis,, pattern on the next play and it clicked for ning two point conversion on HARRISON WILLIAMS,. just to name a few, held its gound. six more points. Avallone put number 14 > a fake kick and Bwcep of left U.S. Senator (N.J.) Fink hit the center for a yard. Second on the board with only 10 seconds left. end. and goal from the two. Long Branch came out for the second Itaritan, which Is now 5 1 Quarterback Jerry McAullffe tried a half full of pepper and vinegar but its overall, plays third place La- keeper and he was stopped. Third and goal balloon burst on (lie first scrimmage play kcwood Saturday. from the one. when Fink recovered a Steve Schwartz Hrick, now 4 2, runs head- Fink hit tho center again but Jimmy fumble. on Into Mntawan. TOWARD, Congressman Mam met him head on. Fourth and'goal Out came the defense. The overworked Oxley Is not looking ahead Jongreasionftl District from a foot out. but eager'defense. to his Thanksgiving tlatc with McAullffo tried the'center again. No Ocean failed to move tho ball and was Mntawan. "We'll play them •ir. Nothing doing. Long Branch ball. 1 forced to punt, llrccn then blew In from one at a time," lie wild. It was a valiant stund. ISut how much Ills defensive .spot on fourth down and "First Lnkcwnnd, then Mid- .. I i. I can be expected of a platoon that was on blocked Fink's kick. dlctown, then Matawan." V 24- -THE DAfLY RECKTErt, RED tXHK - MIDDLFTOWFf, I* J j MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 I Mater Dei NEW MONMOUTH - Red day, held Spille to a yard. Matawan's Spell Bank Catholic, trailing, 6-0, at Quarterback John Horoski By RICH N1COLETTI one of the times he rait for a over from three yarjls out. the half, scored on two 57- then completed two short flat Casagrande booted another passes that were good for ASBURY PARK - Mata. ' 78-yard touchdown. It was a yard runs to defeat Mater beaut —• a run as only Mur- conversion to make it 14-6. Dei, 15-12 here yesterday at minus yardage only, and RBC wan Regional's Huskies are not superstitious. They don't phy can pull it off. He found a Two minutes later, the , Msgr. Bulman Stadium. took over on their own 17. Len Huskies found themselves in Glowsenski punted into the' believe in ghosts, witches, hole on the left side of the Halfback Joe Wesel scam- great pumpkins, or for that Huskie line and took off. the Bishop end zone again. end' zone on an exchange of Skip Dietz intercepted a John pered 57 yards with three punts to set up the Caseys on matter, Asbury Park. There was never any doubt. minutes to play in the third The Blue Bishops, who Murphy outran one final de- PetiUo aerial on the?Bishop their own 20. Wesel gained 22, setting up the TD. Ed- period to tie the bitterly two yards, Bob Scotti one, soared in prestige after out- fender the rest of the way for fought game at 6-6. Ken Hofer scoring Long Branch last the icon- It was easy. wards took the snap and went and Wesel then unveiled his right for a sweep. When he split the uprights for a 7-6 57 yard run for the tie at 6-6. week, were torn to shreds by The rest of the game was a lead. Fiveminutes later Kevin a hungry. Huskie 11 here on monument to Edwards. He ran out of ? room, We turned Kennoy cut over right tackle Horoski retaliated with a 22 the eve, of Halloween, 28-6. rapidly produced three scores back in and raced to the As. on a similar jaunt, and when yard pass to Kevin Bolger ••- It was a battle which saw in the second period. The first bury Park five yard line. Af- he rounded right end for two that moved the ball to RBC's two of the Shore's best backs came on a one-yard plunge, ter Geran ran to the, three, points, the Caseys led 15-6. 24. But a. holding penalty on the same field. Tom Mur- after the Huskies had-driven • Edwards carried and plunged Mater Dei closed the gap dulled the drive and the Cas- phy, Asbury Park's finest, 67 yards in 12 plays. ' over the middle for the score. eys took over on their own 31. with three minutes to play could have been hjs usual stu- , Tom Casagrande supplied • The winners quieted down Wesel gained 11 in two tries, pendous, but who will ever his first of four perfect con- in the third period, but the when Bill Devaney scooped and Miliok one to set up the version kicks. ' . • Bishops started a drive late in CAN'T GET AWAY — Bob Patlagano 73) of Matw Dei begins his deso.nr at know? Murphy did not get the up a fumble by quarterback •winning touchdown from the chance to handle the ball very Tom Geran, a 155-pound the quarter on their own 42 John Thomas on the Seraph Seraph 43. There were 10 min- Red Bank Catholic's John Schul+e (27) grabs him around the waist. Tony King often, because Matawan con- back for the Huskies,must be iand moved down to^Mata- 35 and lugged the ball 65 utes left to.play when Kennoy • (23) is close at hand to diet SchuHa on the tackle. Red Bank Catholic won the trolled the ball for most of pie given a ton Of credit. While wan's six before th" Huskie showed his heels for the sec- yards. When Kevin Doherty's squeaker, 15-12. (Registar Staff Photo) game. not receiving Hie glory of pay- line tightened and held.' ond 57 yard run of the day. The Huskies took most of tjcy for the extra points failed, The man of the hour was dirt, Geran gained 86 yards in 18 carries. ' the rest of the period t<|drive the Seraphs trailed by only Curt Edwards, a Huskie. Edwards, who rolled, spun, Edwards' second score to the Bishop 32 before Asbu. 15-12. ,;i bulled and plunged his way to came with six and a half min- ry took over again. " A high pass from center on four TD's and 173 yards in 37 utes left in the period. The home team couldn't Bucs (4-2) Catch Colonials make a go of it, however, and ' fourth down gave Mater Dei carries, must have made a lot Asbury Park's Pee Wee an opportunity to win with a of people proud to be Huskie Jackson fumbled a kickoff on had to punt back to Matawan. first down on the Red Bank FREEHOLD - Red Bank Brantley again intercepted different team in the second, Palumbo^s pass to Al Bur. rooters. The,6-2,195-pound se- his own 26, and Bob Putman Bob Pearsall sailed a fine Catholic 45. But Wesel inter, Regional got strong games and returned the ball 43 yards half. gess added the final two- nior made believers out of the fell on it to start another punt to the Huskie 35: where Fred Formon grabbed it and cepted a third down pass on from Jim Palumbo and Bobby to the Red Bank 15. On the Mike Pitts rambled 27- points of the day. Bishops. Matawan drive. his own one-yard line nio. Moore again here Saturday to fifth play after, he blew in yards to up the lead to 20-12, According to Matawan Six running plays later, the scampered all the way tgi As- coast to a 34-12 win over from the four. However, Red Bank is now 4-2 on the Huskie hero of the day went bury's 34. ments before the final gun to but the conversion pass season and 2-2 in the Shore coach ^Barry Rizzo, "Edwards preserve the victory. Freehold. again his run for two was is one of the finest backs I've stopped. failed. Conference "B" Division. The Slater Dei dominated the Palumbo, who threw three ever coached and he's getting touchdown passes in last< Later in the period, Phil Bucs have a tough non-confer- first half, scoring on a 15- Palumbo and Allgood got ence game at home against better each game. He has week's thrilling win over Rock got some good blocking good forward body lean, and Fair Haven play, 74-yard drive featuring the lead back for the Bucca. Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Ocean Township, only had to on a punt return and raced 43 he's extremely rugged." the smashing runs up the neers by teaming up again for next Saturday. middle by Dick Spille. Staying throw two against the Colo- yards to the Colonial three. Rizzo added that the result on the ground all the way, the nials. Moore duplicated his a 30-yard TD pass. However, Bob Moore banged over from Freehold has only a win of the game had a lot to do two TD performance against the one. Atlantic Highlands attack paid^off when Spille this time their two-point con- over Howell to show for six with a couple of breaks going Ocean. ' scored over right tackle from version act was stymied. Early in the fourth period, outings this year and is 0-4 in his way. "A couple of fumbles Fair Haven handed Atlantic Rumson edged Matawan, However, obviously Pa- the Bucs moved 50 yards on put us in good field position," Highlands a 32-0 shellacking 20-14, while Keansburg nipped the two. Tackle Joe Oerace Red Bank evidently listened the Division. The Colonials blocked Devaney's kick to lumbo and Moore don't do it the ground with Moore going he said. yesterday in the Jersey Shore West Cong Branch, 12-6. leave the score at 6-0. alone or with mirrors. Much to coach Bob Strangia at Half the last nine behind John host rugged Asbury Park Sat- Back to Murphy. He carried Fop Warner League's "C" Di- The "C" crown bearers, of the honor must go to the time because the Bucs were a Lee's block. urday. five times for 85 yards, but vision. River Plaza, just got by-flew BBC made only one strong Buc defensive squad, John Shrewsbury, 8-6. drive in the opening half,- Lee, SteVe Hill, et al, who - Fair Haven's John1 Sum- moving from the Seraph 46 to held the Colonials to'"minus the home team's 12. Thomas monto ran seven yards to the yardage in the second half af. end zone, but fumbled. Team, hit Wesel for an 18-yard pass ter a shaky first 24 minutes. lions' Wiltshire, Rogers Nail Neptune during the inarch, but was mate Larry Hubbard fell on The Bucs scored on the the ball for a touchdown. dumped by end Joe Cappa. fourth play of the game when By JONNIFALK ty and good ball-carrying by throw a halfback pass to Mike yard look-in for the touch, interceptions', and scored the dona for a 12-yard loss, and • MIDDLETOWN — Middle- Steve Wiltshire and Jeff Ro. Edwards, but Gary Hoist in- down. Jim Fitzpatriftc's kick remaining time. Greg Jones added two points - Palumbo and Lonnie Allgood on a run. ; the ball changed hands on a teamed up for a 42 yarder. town Township's Young lions gers. Rogers got the score on tercepted on the Middletown was perfect. Wiltshire and Rogers both Devaney interception at the The same pair produced a did everything they could to a seven-yard dive over right 36, ran it back to the 43, but An interception stopped the had good days for the Lions. Brian Mindnlch took a 50- Mater Del 24. two-pointer.) beat themselves here Satur- tackle. fumbled.Edwards picked the Lions on the next series, but Rogers carried 16 times for yard pass from Jones for a day. Still, they managed to However, a high snap from ball off in the air and ran it to they got the ball back when TD in the second quarter, and The Seraphs lost a great Later in the period, Curt 121 yards, and Wiltshire ran come from behind twice to center delayed Sean Patt- the 30. Billy Bahr's kick went only 10 19 times for 119. Summonte ran 10 yards for chance to put the game away .Brantley picked off a Pa. 1 clip Neptune, 21-14. well's conversion kick, and Two plays later, Lion tackle yards to the Flier 30. one in the third stanza. . early in the third period when lumbo toss and led the Colo- Between them, th^y gained Mike Vidulich blocked it. Bob Curley decked passer The final Fair Haven score Cappadona again dumped nials on a 46-yard TD march. Despite five Middletown Seven plays later,' Steve 240 of Middletown's 280 yards Bob Little so hard, he funv came in the fourth period tm a Thomas for a loss attempting Brantley would have scored, fumbles, two Interceptions Neptune was penalized Wiltshire cracked right tackle rushing. . back to its 14 on the ensuing bled forward, and the Fliers pass from John-Sutphirt to to pass frpm his own 23. but fumbled near the goal line and 120 yards in penalties, in from tlie two for the TD, and .Don Peters, Mike Bradshaw kickoff, and on the first play, recovered for a two-yard Chris Ward-good for 25 yards. * Thomas' fourth down punt and guard Neil DavidosW the end it was a pair of Nep- Sean Pattwell's kick tied the and Rod Blevins were out- ; Dennis Fisher picked up Cecil game. ' The Fair Haven Pee Wees carried only five yards and covered it for the Freehold tune errors which gave the game. standing on defense for the Thomas's fumble oft the 17 remained undefeated and un. gave the Sef Sjphs a first down, score. Brantley's run forcon- 'Lions this biKirre; game; But the Leprechauns still Lions. . verslon failed: . "'*'"• ' Trailing, 14-T, g61ng into the and'T^ced'into' the end zone weren't finished- Beekman Neptune marched 63 yards scored upon by winning, 28-0. on the Casey IS. However, for its go ahead score. The Edwards, a 6-1 junior, was last period, the Lions put to- for the game-winner. passed to Edwards in the end tlic Matawan ran up 14 point; John Schulte threw Doherty The Colonials threw a scare drive was kept alive by a a constant threat M^ i into the Bucs by taking the gether a 68-yard drive aided Dave Weingarten added the zone on the last play of the in the' first period, against •Or a two yard loss, and Mark roughing-the-kicker penalty speed • and required double Rumson. .•-."«<»&. a defensive star all lead in tlie second period. by a Neptune roughing penal- two-pointer on a pass from game, but Edwards, sand- MarkMonaghan. wiched between two defend, after the Fliers had been coverage from Middletown. Brian Robinson • went 10 With less than two-minutes ers, was called for offensive forced to punt from the Lion , The Lions are 2-3 in the con- yards for the first, and Bill to play, Middletown was pass interference. 44. Jim Lewis scored on a ference. They play an inter, "^JMcCord grabbed a 40-yard stopped on the Neptune nine, • The witness Fliers opened buck from the two, and again sectional game at South pass for the second. Plainfield next week. and then more weird things the scoring after Chuck Fitzpatrick, a little guy with a Rumson rebounded in the began to happen. Roake recovered Monaghan's strong foot, split the uprights. Neptune is 0-6, with four of second period on a 40-y'ard The Fliers picked up a fumble on the Lion 12 midway Middletown, now 2-4 over, those losses coming in the run by Larry Harrington.: • brace of first down, moving to into the first period. all, had the ball five times in "A" Division. The Fliers host Bruce Bradley tossed i\ 20- the 37. Three plays later, Little hit the first half. It lost the ball winless T T .1 -THE-DAILY REGISTER REDJUNK-MfttDLETOVN, N. J.: MONDAY, '2ft RumsoniFH 4Raitns9 -Roselle By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the first play Ray Taylor footed his way across the goal in only seven carries, closed of relations with Red Bank Register Sports Editor €r a c k e d .through for six line to., complete a 36 yard out the scoring by going 36 Regional and the following week's confrontation with RUMSON — Rumson-Fair points. scoring play. The drive cov- yards for a touchdown with Joe Lagrotteria Bide sad- ered 46 yards in five plays fol- Highland Park. Haven Regional left its of- little more than a minute to The Bulldogs' traditioHal fense in the locker room at dled the first of his. three con- lowing a poor Roselle punt. version placements In four The next time they gained play in the first half. Thanksgiving Day finale Is halftime here Saturday — but against Red Bank Catholic. it didn't matter at all. tries. The other was blocked. control, the Bulldogs went 68 Costello completed passes Rumson wrapped up the yards in seven play*, capped of 36, 31 and 27 yards to his One thing's for sure. Scout-'' The Purple Bulldogs pulled verdict rapidly in the second by Bob Sparling's eight-yard favorite target, Loux, and an- ing jobs by future foes who out all the stops in the first period. Midway through the journey to paydirt. other for 14 yards to Sparling, may have arrived only for two periods, and it was more stanza, quarterback Tim Cos- Sparling, the winners' lead- all in the first half. Saturday's second half pro- ttiah enough to stop Garden tello found left end Jay Loux ing ground-grainer in a bal- Rumson's victory set the vided little indication of the State Conference rival stage for Saturday's renewal Bulldogs' offensive power. Roselle, 27-0. with a pass, and Loux light- anced attack, with 63 yards In winning their fourth game in six outings and third in a row, Coach Joe Rosati's boys completely outclassed Freehold Pulls Shoaker the hapless Rams by'scoring one touchdown in the opening LAKEWOOD - Freehold's Ocean County Park. 1 o n i a 1 runner, coming in was 10 points behind despite a second place finish by Kevin 1 tftfarter and adding three cross country team pulled off Lakewood's Len Turtora ninth, but the winners also BAY OF HOPE — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ** Ray Taylor (33), carrying the more big ones within the span a major upset here Saturday was the individual winner got places 21, 22, 23, and 26 to Banks and fourth by Warren football like a loaf of bread, turns fhe corner for a substantial gain in Sa+ur- of five minutes in the second by winning the Shore Confer- with a 12:27 clocking. finish with 101 points. Gordon. ;., day's 27-0 tout ..of Roselle. Visiting Rams in pursuit ape Oscar Viewi (77) and period. ence Championship Meet at Ed Burgess was the top Co- Raritan, last year's champ, Middletown, "A" Division -Bill' Eckert 166). (Register Staff Pho+o by Steve Croft) Down by those four touch- champs and undefeated this downs, Roselle, strangely year, finished fourth behind enough, elected to play ball Brick Township. Lion hopes control In a scoreless second were shattered earlier in the half. As a result, Rumson ran Shore and Southern Tie week when top harrier Pete Keanshurg's Fate Darkened only 10 plays (excluding three Manning was Injured In gym punts) covering three ceries STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - Shore picked up five first tossed one to Ronan for 21 class. for a net 18 yards after net- Southern Regional High downs in the drive which took TEAM SCORES — 1. Freehold 101 yards, but it was the Devils ToInU; 2. Earltan 111; 3. Brink Twp. ting 241 yards — 153 running School celebrated Home, thern all the way to the 32 be- 165; 4. Mtddletown Twp-180; 6. Toms By 'NightOivls' of'.'Key-port. last gain. Southern's pass River South .J12; 6. Southern Rtf. and 108 passing — during the coming Day here Saturday by fore the march stalled. 213; 7. Matawan Reg. 232; 8. Lake- first two periods. The Bull- holding touted Shore Regional rush stopped the threat. wood 235; 9. Shore Reg- 247: 10 ,/r KEYPORT — Keyport's "Mischief Night" — and Key- The final score does not in- Southern's last chance to Point Pleasant . Boro 279; 11. Marl- v dogs, who accumulated 10 to a 0-0 tie. i pull it out was nullified by Shore (4-1-1) is 4-0-1 in the boro 304; 12. Asbury Park and Key- ' "experiment" with night foot- port won the football game, dicate the trend of the game. port 309; If. Monmouth RRege . 3"J;; first downs before the inter- Mike Ronan's interception. Shore Conference "C" Divi. IISS.. HowelHlll 337337; 1616. LonLong BrancBranch ; ball Friday was so successful too, 30-18, for its first success Keyport scored a touchdown Shore, a team with the 339494; 1177 . TTom s RRivei r NortNrth 3711 ; 188. mission, got nary a one after With one minute left in the sion, while Southern (3-2-1) is Point Pleasant BeacB. 389; 1». Red "'-that it wouldn't be surprising of the year after five set- in each of the first three peri- habit of winning this season, Bank Beg. 389; 20. Wall 468:21. backs. the break. has now been held to 13 points contest, Bob Shirvanian 2-1-1 in the loop. lianaflquan 638: 22. Jackson Twp. ' "if athletic director Stan "Tuf- ods to take a 22-0 lead in the BS2; 23. Neptune 6081 24. Ocean '',-'fy" Baker and coach Tom The Titans of Keansburg final period. Keansburg then In the meantime, Roselle In its last two outings. Twp. «33. ran 35 plays, most on the INDIVIDUAL F1OT8HES &- 1. hen •'" Karlo requested that the were the victims of the Rai- threw a scare into the home Southern, which has been Turtor* •••'.•• ian• s Ambus* ' h. in breaking through, al- ed off a Panther aerial. This utes saw a Panther team Bill Hayes moving the club 26. Mike Brach (F); 27. Charles Clos» Keansburg's record dipped thought it had to overcome a gave 'Squan possession on drive until stalled on the (Mon. ncg); 28. Jack O'Reilly to 1-4, all against Shore Con. deep into Southern territory. (Mat); 29. Pat Fleming (Boro); 30. mild setback. The Bulldogs their own 33-yard line. 'Squan 18-yard line, where Clark Wolvcrton ((Mat.)t.):: 31.. Jim ference "D" Division teams. drove 50 yards the first time Southern's only real threat Ten plays later, on the first CannoC n (TRS)(TRS)32; 322.. Jetf OvOrevOe ee (BT)(B : Golden Falcon 11 Keyport is 1-3 in "D":. * they gave the ball up on 3333. JoJ e Jordan ((Mon(M , Rer.);R)34' 34. Pete Braddy (Mi(Mid.)d ; 35. Bob Maher they got their hands on the opened the second period. play of the fourth quarter, downs as the game ended. (TRS). . NEW SHREWSBURY — Indians ice the game with 20 A blocked L, punt set up ball, but fullback Jim Finn's Halsey Bonnell and John Paul THE LEADERS — 1. Paul Freder- from the Warriors 28 yard This was as close as the icks (BT), 13:14; 2. Kick McCarthy Toms River South kept Mon. more points. Steve Costello Keyport's initial touchdown. three-yard burst into the end moved the Rams from their line, Roberts took a five-yard Fathers could get to the end (BT). 13:17: 3. Tim Darnell (BT). 13:19; 4. Ken Kowalsld (Rar.), 13:21; mouth Regional off the score- fell on a Falcon fumble at the It gave the Raiders posses- zone was nullified by an off- own 24 to the Blue Devils' 10. screen pass from Ervin and zone all day. 5. George Orotl (BT), 13:29; «. Ed Morgan (BT>. 13:34; 7. Jefr Pine board here Saturday while Monmouth 39. Gary Yetman sion on the Titans' 28. Seven side penalty. ' The Devils helped the Rams scooted 23 yards down the McKelyey was a standout (Mid.), 13:36: 8. Ken Rose (TRS), plays later Dereck James move so well by racking up 13:39: 9. Fred Heltman (BT). 13:45; running up its own count for a got the call this time from the Set back five yards, Rum- side line for a touchdown. An all-around performer for 11. Carl Yahara (Mid.); 12. Bob one. cracked over from one yard,, two 15-yard penalties. Nagy (BT): 13. Ken Vasquez (BT): '40-0 victory. The Indians son yielded the ball on downs, extra point run was stopped 'Squan, scoring a touchdown 14. Jairo Scruggs (Rir); 35. Jim out. but quickly, recovered when Jensen (So. Reg.); 16, Efl Kamen* jumped into second place in Monmouth mounted a drive After a four-yard gain, a by the Panthers. and a two-point conversion, lt?.cr (Mid,); 17. Bob Kcrvan (F); the Shore Conference "B" Di- of its own from there. The Keyport took a 14-0 lead Mike Mullins pounced on a missed handoff caused an 11. Two plays later, the War- while also playing a fine de- 18. Gary Smith (Mid.): 19. Tom vision with the win. Falcons took the kickoff and into the locker room at half, Ram fumble at the eight. On yard loss and Shore took over rior defense came through fensive game. Warriors' Hill Tonkovlch (BT); 7a. Scott Bird (BT). ; The invaders wasted little marched to the Indians' five. time when Randy Ross picked after an incomplete pass end- again, this time Joe Hill inter- and Fletcher were credited Penalties forced the, Falcons RENT A CAR timer in proving who was the up a Glenn Kelly fumble on ed the series. —=•» cepted a Rich Liebfried pass. with . many good tackles. DAY • WEEK • MONTH strongest. They took the open- backward. Quarterback Bill the final play of the second Southern never had a solid Starting from the Panther 26, Overall, the whole 'Squans de- ing kickoff and drove to a Kahl-Winter went to the air to period and rambled-85 yards Freehold opportunity to score again. the Warriors on six plays took fense played exceptionally WALL pick up the needed yardage, for a touchdown. The Blue Devils got going the ball into the end zone. The well. They have allowed 22 LINCOLN-MERCURY touchdown in 17 plays when but Dave Haley intercepted SCrtwibury Av«. at sycamor* Mark Lidlow went over from Belmonte's 41-yard dash, in the fourth and were led by score- came when Ervin points scored aginst them In and raced to the Home teams' capping a nine-play, 72-yard Today Demaree and Dean Racioppi. bootlegged the ball eight six games. 747-5400 the one. Lidlow also ran over 28-yard line. • .for the conversion. drive, accounted for the win- : 1 Costello did the job himself ners' third period score. Entries -' 'The second period saw the . Then Keansburg went to l»l—PACK; 1 Ml.; tl&O this time, running 16 yards Slick Going (M -QaglianlO •work on the three touchdown- BIMe Bow Bow tR. Rodgers) around end. Fair Widow 2 0 4 Alton Prom (M. Gale) ' 8-1 ..SRnmouthlles. 11-5) .1 3 0 2 by Larry Periman. drew to a close. Tuckaway Heather (W. Dawkins) 10-1 Long Branch (3-2-1) 3 11 Freehold 4 0 0 4U>—TROT; 1 Ml.; $1,400 Roman (J. Fields) 3-1 W I, T Pit. Camp ScottJR. Chapman) 7-3 Uanasquan (5-0-1) - - - 0 0 8 Symphony Chopper (F. Browne) 4-1 ; Shore Reg. (4-1-1) ...... 2 0 1 5 Live aay (O. LeCalue) 4-1 Southern Reg. (3-2-1) _1 1 1 Mustangs Beat Beach Here Comes Bert (L. Rowley) 5-1 Central Beg. (4-2) .1 1; 0, 1 Bnoopy Dawn (G. Sheeny Jr.) ..Howell O-« 1 J4 O Sharp Bren (J. Smith Jr.) 3 0 0 Noryork Cheer (W. Qarey) Jackson Twp. (3-3) .....0 3 Early Bird Bobby (H. Quey) T Fla. Pensive Pete (S. JoslolU •p- D.vblon L On LeMura TD Pass Point Boro (51) « 0 n » Wall Two" (4-1-1)- -..-3 0 0 6 " 5th—PACE: 1 Ml.; »1.600 itarlboro (2-3) ....."" .2 2 0 4 Speedy Quick (M. Gagllardl) Kcypjrt (1-5) 1 J « 2 POINT PLEASANT Mike Clark for 15 more. The Amos W (H. Flllon) Point Beach (1-5) 1 3 0 2 next play produced a score. Sassy Siren 4 2 0 LaMura, managed the game's Noble Rhythm (W. Marks) iSiBll Rank Catholic 3 3 0 a conversion kick. , Joey Lad (M. Stolte) Croydon Hall .0 4 0 only touchdown against Point Mator Del .. - :....O _» _0 The Garnet Gulls threat- 6lh—PAGE; 1 511.; M.000 •"Pleasant Beach here Satur- Grant! Boe Sun (B. Lohmeycr Jr.) 2-1 . • CLIP THIS AD & MAIL TODAY ened in the last period when Snippy Worthy (J. Daleslo) 7-n day. Beach, which controlled Ben 6 HuBcr (No Driver) they drove to the Marlboro 20- Toro Hanover (V. Ferraro) FOR FREE the ball for most of the game, Call Me Lucky (W. Harks) AVIATION yard line in 15 plays. John Pa- Tamar Ben Joe (C. Greene) JET AGE couldn't get on the Bcore- dolla halted the threat by in- Sheherazade (No Driver) MAINTENANCE CAREER board, so the Mustangs won, Churchy Craln (B. Butler) CATA- tercepting a Kevin 7-0. 1th— PACE; 1 Ml.; $1,600 TRAINING. LOG McDonough pass. Dale L IG. Sztklal) ' TtTERBORO - The score came in the sec- Salty Ed IF." Tptcl . •-" ' SCHOOL OF • Dags Lady (J. Bedell) ond quarter when LaMura The victory was Marlboro's Add Frisco IM. Gale) «.J. STATE AERONAUTICS Calebs Booy; (V. Browne) found Ron Shellock nn the 18- second of the season. The HarriotHarriets Sister (J. Dealeslo) FftA TCTIRiORO Hot Rod Llla (D. WUIoughby) yard line with just under a Mustangs are now 2-3 overall Klashey Feet (No Driver) & AIRPORT • and 2-2 in the Shore Confer- Agonlstes (H. Payn Jr.) APPROVED !*•}• - minute left ih the stanza. FOR The Mustangs set up on the ence "D" Division, while 8th— PACE: 1 SI.; 11,600 PHONE Dunham Hanover (S. Loli'er Jr.) Beach 44. LaMura hit Bill Beach (24) is 1-3 in the Forward Star (P. Lutman) VETERANS 201-288-1880 Se Surf TP. McOee) Jackson for 11 yards, then to league. Mister Chamrcr (C. Greene) Straight A (B. ButVrn Ailloa Mcorath (J. Smith Jr.) Go Bye (R inKin.sslaj Kiln Con '• - Elwood Tnltim Mansfield) 15-1 aih—I'ACK: 1 Ml.; (1,600 Lisa Ace (J. IU/./.O) Red Charger (V. Kerriero) Dudley (L. Tullnoi 4-1 Drammcn (S. Knoblnck) 5-1 Runnymede Brook (M. Stolte) o-l War Cry (C. Hand) 10-1 Burn* Ouy (W. Garey) 20-1 Happiness Is Gold Boa (J. Fleldii) 20-1 1Mb—TROT; 1 Ml.I fl.MO Famorom (H. Kelly) LWl Secure Future Tippy Troy CL. Tuftno) Candid Wick (, tuch«nto) Windy • Jack (O .Varranlo) Cltan« Win , Shrewsbury Motors? Inc. Ulllr Myotrry nml n<-l — Dunham Ilnnovrr Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury DAILY *% u MONDAY, NQVEMBEB 2, wo fjOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TEAVEL. 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For advice call 775-8572 396 Broad Bt. 7(1-5180 Red Bank We owe tTM but we'll take but 1W«. Automatic. Fair eondtUoii. Call Xvea. until 0 offer, or take over one year loan. 7S7-71»BafUr6p.ID, ^^« Call itMOM after S Ti-m^ JM» OLDJMOBUJI TORONADO — Kroll Mown Inc. Vlnirl root, atereo, custom Interior. Ex. t» St 1> AUTO FOR SALE SB-3M0* *"°' * '• .' * H Mown tut. ctUentcwaiUont2a5o.TgT.aart after t. : AUTOS FOR SALE Authorized Daalere, JOTSOK OBKVItOUBT CO. TheVW guarantee. i blue"wia-l>iacTi Ce"affi« rjbf Excellent " «M00O •" Will accept trade. I28-22U. MJ1IU AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE VBTTK —Two ™" GUARANTEE * AIR CONDITIONED * electrical system. 1971 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS "Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" 1970 POLARA HARDTOP 'Special of the Week' $ OVER FACTORY AIR CONDITION. TINTED SLASS, VINYL 100 DEALERS INVOICE INTERIOR, 383 V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO, HEATER. W.W. TIRES, LARSE WHEEL 1693 VOLKSWAGEN COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FAC- WOW! TORY EQUIPMENT. , FULL PRICE Full Supply In Stock of NEW... Sun roof. A-Gray. BUICKS Your Choice ORIGINAL LIST $4774 Duitan—Scamp*—Barracudas—Read Ruinwra—GTX» ___•*• Special ~km^— •*• Special •*• Full 100% VW guarantee. 1970 GS "455" 1969 CHRYSLER , * USEDtAR SPECIALS * Car#N987-A Two*-, hordtop. V* auto- Newport four-door hardtop, Itel DODSB IMt CHRYiLBR matic troTumlBlon, power V-», mrtomoWe troromlt- Dart, J-door hardtop. "300", 2-door hardtop. 665 •fearing, vinyl roof. Bilk slon# pQrWwr stMrino* ond 1M> IMPALA IH7 CHEVROLET board tires, foctory olr factory crtr oondlttoiwHta Warns*, (rvofabl*. Comoro, Sporty. WAS WPODM MM PLYMOUTH Volkswagens Domestics .$3795 K(§ -$2595 •WNMtr HCnOT) WOflOn* Sport Fury, convertible. OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE IN* VOLKWMIB \m TWi» eouBTWv 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $895 1967 ELECTRA I»TO nvMoum Bal. 50.000 Mite Factory Wommty 1964 CORVETTE $1895 •etvexrtr* moor, V-* auto; Sedan. A-Groy. 4-dr. hordtop. Fully W, MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS Roadster. Radio, hooter, 4-spe«J. Indudk* factory sir oondH motto trannnttdonv powtf Ing and vinyl top. storing, 1,000 ortglnol miles 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1967 MERCURY $1895 SI 99$ $249$ Sunroof. Red. 19*8 WILDCAT Cougar. Two-door hardtop. Radio, Twxir. hdtp.. V-l, auto, troni., 1968 DODOI heater, automatic, V-J, power power tteerlno, vinyl reel. Polara . Moor hordtop, V* BAYSHORE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 automatic trarumluloo, power Sedan. Blut •leering' $219$ steering ami vinyl roof. TOWN & COUNTRY 1967 USAIRE $1*9$ Four-dr. hdlp.. V* auto, tram., CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1967 OLDSMOBILE $2695 vinyl top, factory olr eond. 1968 PONTIAC FIRST AVENUE Sedan. Green. Toronado. Custom. Full power. $219$ Safari station wagon, factory ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS £ DODGE £ olr conditioned, V* fully Air conditioned. 1967 WILDCAT Ml-9200 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Two-door hardtop, V-», auto- equipped. : 129-4790 Nine passenger bus.' matlc transmlnlon, vinyl roof, $269$ Red/wtirte. 1968 CHEVROLET $3695 factory olr condition. L 1968 BUICK Corvette. Radio, heater, 4-speed, $199$ Skylark, V-S, automatic trans- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 power steering. mission, power steering, vinyl Squoreback. Beige. CHEVY'S ' roof and factory olr condi- 1 tioning. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1968 MERCURY $2095 __* Special -A —— $239$ Colony Park wagon. Full power. 1969 MALIBU Don't Miss Our Second Sedan. White. 1968 CADILLAC Power windows. "55", two-door, V-», outo- Coupe DeVllle, convertible. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 malic transmission. Loaded. Like new. 1969CHEVELLE $2495 WAS C99OK $389$ Sedan. Beitje (Automatic) 1966 PONTIAC Mallbu Two-door hordtop. Radio, J249J.... 9*f «CT9 1969 MALIBU » « GTO. V-8, automatic (hit ond 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 'heater, 4-speed. 396. Wide oval Coupe, V-8, automatic trans- Ml hers) transmission. Fottback. Beige. (Automatic) tires. mission, power steering. •" 51595 $229$ 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 CAMARO Impala, "SS" 2-door hardtop, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST Stick, white with red Interior V-S, automatic transmission, and red racing strips. power steering, vinyl roof. VOLKSWAGEN DEALER $179$ $119$ For the Month of November Only! Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.

* . .- ••:, SHREWSBURY AVI'. SHREWSBURY BUICK-OPEL A STAR 741-8500 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT IS RE'BOW . IMMEDIATE COMET F@R1971 DELIVERY! PINTO-MAVERICK-MUSTANG-TORINO-GALAXIE or LTD BUY NOW BEFORE YOUR TRADE - IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER. ' ^ New Fond Pinto Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomier. BETTER IDEAS MAWE BETTER CARS! Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service Intervals, even styling changes. Put a little kick In your life. Ye».. .NOVEMBER marks the start of our 3rd year as your LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. f n F y( u the most FYc! »§ SAD™ hiV^i' AM T?, l T outstanding buys ever on all MONTER- $ EYS # MARQUIS •COUGARS • MONTESOS • COMETS ... plus extra special saving, DELIVERED on every used car m stock. Won't you please help us SELL-E-BRATE. Come visit the dealer 1960 who really cares about you! COME TO OUR CORRAL — TAKE YOUR PICK OF 14 OF THESE YOUNGSTERS VSED CAR PRICES LIKE NEVER BEFORE' NEW 1971 LTD 1970 MERCURY 33770 1969 CONTINENTAL $5820 1969 FORD $2570 1968 BUICK $2530 Marquis. 44oor hardtop. Maroon. MarK III. TWO to choose trem. Block vinyl top. Air conditioned. Cobra. Fastback. V-8. Automatic Wildcat. 4-door hordtop. Mbfl FOUR-DOOR Blue or 'maroon. Both olr condi- Low mlltaoi. Foctory warranty. transmission, pow«r iteerlng. wheels. Air conditioned, vinyl |jp. #4779. Light pewter. 400 cu. In. angina. tioned, and fully equipped. Black vinyl roof. Power fteerlng and brakes. 1970 COUGAR $3220 Radio, whitawall tiras, wheel coven. Lilt 2-door hardlop. Gold with black 1967 MERCURY $1730 vinyl top. Low mlleagt. Air condl- $4150. 3495 1969 FORD $2160 1969 PONTIAC $3380 CalUnta. J-door hardtop. Pale or»«n tlontd. Foctory warranty. , Ooloxle "J00". 4-door hardtop. Lloht Grand Prix. Air conditioned. Fully with white vinyl top. Air conditioned. 1970 MERCURY $2810 Blut. Black vinyl top. vinyl In- equipped. Like new. Montepo. 4-door. A«r cofldltlontd. ttror. Sharp cor. 1967 OPEL $930 Vinyl top. Foctory warranty. THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS Station waaon. Excellent town car. 1969 LINCOLN $4040 1968 MERCURY $2260 1970 MUSTANG Moch I. Red with Hurst 4-spwd, $2895 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III. TWKloor hordlop. AutarnNfc $1595 1970 LINCOLN $5690 Colony Pork. Nine paHenaer woo- Powtr •tetrlng and olr cond<» 1,000 mllM. . power tleerlng. 11,000 mllea. ConMmnW. 4-door, otr ebnjIHonwI. Oxrttnentol. 4 door, itlv«r Wlttl btack 1967 CHEVROLET $1390 CrulM oootrol. AAVW1 «)«*«. Fully iMttier Inttrlor. Air ooodlttonett. on. FIM condition. Vk ton pickup. Good condition. •qulpstd. I97fl GAI AVlF tM FourKloori Fully ^^ 10i0OO mllMi V)Aq% 1968 MERCURY Fourooor. $1595 Fully aqulpped. 1969 MERCURY $2340 1967 BUICK $2310 1969 GALAXIE 500 ^^,r. alr.^u^. $2195 1968 GALAXIE 500 $1550 Mont«»y. j.door hard top. n«d 1968 LINCOLN $3370 Blectra 325. Custom 4.door hardlop. with black vinyl top. Vinyl li>t«rlor. 1969 MERCURY $2080 Continental. 2-door hardtop. White Full power. Air conditioned. Montego. 4-door. V-8. Automatic 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Squor.back Automatic trammliilon. $1895 1967 MUSTANG with black vinyl lop. Air condl. $1295 Special ——- transmission, power Peering, vlnyt Honed. Pully equipped. Interior. "•"•"•"""" Special • ' '•• 1967 PONTIAC 1968 LTD l-ourd-or. Vinyl roof. $1795 1966 MUSTANG Six-cylinder automatic. 1966 FORD $1095 O-T.o. 2door hordtop. Auto- matic transmission^ Powftr itAQr. Country Squire. Nine passen- Ing. ier wagon. While with wood 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE Alrcondltlonea. $1795 1966 GALAXIE mur-door hardtop. $1050 1969 MERCURY $2620 1968 PLYMOUTH $2060 frim, Monteoa M-X. 2-door hardtop. Air $1740 Satillltt fttatlan wagon. Six pat* $985 conditioned. Vinyl top. Low mileage. 1968 GALAXIE 500 r,, ,,.r har,,m. $1595 1967 FORD co,,,,,a $595 i

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISH IMkw Urnfar MWy : DucM* 9. 2& '"""-'or1 - Mlchelln Urls. Radio. tionedid. Spokes. T41-6872. two tops, mag ' 264-8144, _ ??°? 511-- *!"*-MM- Beet otter. Call coL 1669 PONTIAC LeMANB — Power steer, «1.40O.147-O377. 1B52 MERCURY ~ Oood running condl. 136S VOLKSWAGEN BUB — Kwellettl 1965 ELECTRA — Custom hardtop, with inn, brakes. Bucket Beats, console. Cor. FORD WAQON — I860, fill standard. Ion. lUi. 1963 FORD — Qood running running condition. S&UMl cell, moving, air. Loaded. Doctor's car. Well main, dova top. J1935 (lrm. 787.7408. Runs good. Looks bad. gepL Inspection. condition. J4M. call after 4. 671-0&5&. WHITE CHEVROLETft IMPALe A 1961 talned. Beat offer. 747-0634 or 7*7-2102. 1968 LsMANS S65 or best oiler. 264-9194. S20oo. can tmjtaa Kitson Best offer. FORD 1966 — Country Squire wagon. 10. Two-door hardtop, faclory air, 86« FIAT — Red. l"our-«peed. Good 1058 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Cu«tom 787.1977 1962 VOLKSWAUEN BUB — Mechanic'! V-8 1960 FORD STATION WAOON — 155. condition. $300. four-door har<1top. vinyl top. CIMn. passenger, power steering and Drakes. automatic and power. Must be se«n •—... -Phone Asking 117.VI 7ST-jf877 or B124808. *MKBJ0A — Two-do special. Paneled, curtains. 1898 engine Automatic, very clean. 642.5245. to bo appreciated. 787-839âlter a p.m. Phone 671-5513. needs rebuilding. 842-1S16. ' ' -.are ilEROEDES-UBNZ 3f)65--L)leaet. Stick, l,»72. P.O.E. ellfhtly l?6i CHEVROLET IMPALA. 283 — PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1SU — Air 1063 BLACK FORD OALAXIB RASSAS PONTIAC 1070 CHEVEUSELEE ISB 39S-350 h.n.. four- conditioning, power ste«rlnjr a;id brakes. shift. A-l condition. t140ft. Chevrolet Excellent condition Three speed floor shift. $125. 305 Broad St. 7(1-5180 Red Bank lad, low mileage. Best offer. Call 7*1 Automatic transmission Radio. (IPIQXG Phone 291.0M3. Call 872-0360 liter 6. Eve«. until 9 11. leather Interior. Excellent condition. 264-0606 1SO0. After 5 p.m. call M;2JLB 1068 CORVAIB — A» !». Bxcell*nt run. nine condition. Damaged right door KAMBLER AMBASSADOR _ 1963. 122S. 812-45S5. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE Automatic, radio, heater, four new 1970 CHEVELLE tires. Oood condition. 3250 or best offer. 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — I«. 8(2-1778. celitnt condition. 3eat otfer. Call after 6 Mtlibu, V-8, 2 Door Hardtop. 19S6 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE p.m. T41JM17. Present owner cannot afford body re. Automatic Transmission. airs. Engine okay, plus lota of goodies TIRED. ABUSED Power Steering. Radio. or speed enthusiast. S300 cash takes tt Get a better deal faway, call 583-2200. aik for smith. 1008 IMPAIR — Wagon with AC, etc. Needs new owner. Book retail 1967 BUICK LE SABRE — Four-door is SM55. Cub Sl.ooo. Realty Group from hardtop. Full power. I14W. Can be eeen at Red Bank Airport, at Copper I&lectrlc Bupply Co., 666 Rt, ® MERCEDES-BENZ® 35. Mlddletotfn. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — A-l 1984 PONTIAC — Orand I'rtx. Automat condition. New petnt Job Bid new tires a better dealer! [c. Power steering. Meeds work. Asking 1.1.000. 1087 MO—A-l condition. J450.187; Reliable - Dependable »300. 787.6129. 1969 FORD 1968 OPEL — Air conditioned, snows In. VOLKSWAaEN — 1063. One owner. eluded. Oood conditton. 4119V Phone Low mlloaKe. sunroof, radio. First Slfs6 LTD-XL, V-8, Z Doer Hardtop. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... 683-1669 for appointment. : takes it. Firm. 671-1713. Automatic Trammliiion. Radio. SALES and SERVICE CHEVROLET WAGON — 1967. Air1IW1 vi>LKBWAGEN — With Bun roof" New tires. Low mileage. A-l Kh&pe. Sac* $3'W firm. Engine good condition. Call Power Sharing. Air Conditioned. Our Customers Agree rlflce. *1800, call'671-3965 between s.a &42-SO78 after flp.m. DOWNES PONTIAC p.m. O H EVROL ET IMPALA — Station 196S VOLKSWAGEN — BunrOOf. A-l wagon, IMS. automatic, power Ateering. Experience Counts 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN condition. S1550. Low mileage. Phone Ooodcondltlon. Call 7<7-477O. " . $2695 . (letween Hwy. M t, u at Hie Parkway overpou) 122-7800. l!)G0 HO AT) RUNNER — MusT'nacrlllr.C VOLKSWAOEN OIUA 1958 — Bnautlrut 4-sncen. Mint condition. Ashing H80O •••Man Open Dally 'Til » P.M. condition. Metlculoiislv maintained. Ex- Call alter 5:30 p.m. 787-4511. ' 566-2299 Wad. ane Sat. 'Til < P.M. tra spare tire. 51J00. B72J»3I7. 1970 NOVA 1969 CHEVELLE Four-door sedan, automatic, transmit* MERCEDES-BENZ AUTOS FOR SALE Blon, power uteerinj;, im^hbutton SS 396, 2 Door Hardtop. 4 radio, wtiltewall i;lrca. At the low. Sptad. Power Storing. Radio. low price nr fKJftS. Since 1957 TOWNE CHEVROLET First Ave. $2495 J964 PONTIAC — Oranfl prtx, pow« f-tcerlng. liMikca and windowa. $3%r Phone ?87-3667. * ^ "l903 RAMBLER — Clwalc, twoiJoQr. 1969 CHEVELLE ITS YOUR MOVE Ooort running condition. *200. Call 7S7-77O1 after 2 p.m. Six, 2 Door Hardtop, Auto- MURPHY & DAVISON matic Transmission. Power 1967 GTO TO A BETTER USED CAR Two-door hardtop. One owner. Fmir* Steering. Radio. (just north of Freehold Circle) apped. In tap condition. Bee It now and save! RASSAS PONTIAC $2095 HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 305 Broad 8t 7 WINNER — 1970. 4404 barrel. Stick, 410 post. AM, rower brakes. nteerinK. Heat offer. 741-1058. 1969 CHEVY II 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 1863 CHRYSLER — V-8 automatic, ra. 1969 CHRYSLER S369S 1968 GTO $2595 dlo, heater, air. Power elcerlnK, brakes. Nova 2 Door Sedan. 1 Two-door hardtop, V-t, automatic Impala/ "55". two-door hardtop, A-l. KM. 787.8145. "300", eonvertlble. "4W V-8- outo. V-8. automatic transmission, power Automatic Transmiiiisn, matle Irsnimlssloi, POWM1 steer- transmission, factory olr condition- CHRYSLER — i960. Custom New- SMt ing, power steering end brakes. steering, bucket itati* eontoie. Power Steering. Radio. ing and brokw. power * and White. port, like new. fttr, automatic, eter- windows, factory oh- conditioned. Vinyl root. Red. mo. radian, iinow». J1D03 firm. O71-429T. GrMn. 1965 CORVETTE — Factory «lr, Itk« . best offer. Call Uter B;3O. 1968 COUGAR $2250 1966 PEUGEOT $1075 JSM-I128. $1995 Two-door hardtop, V-t, power "4U" Sedan, 4-speed transmission, 1969 PLYMOUTH $2595 full factory equipment. Green. 1OT5 COBVSTTB — Custom. Satellite, 2-door Hardtop, V-B, auto- steering, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. matic trantmlillon, power ttnr- Decor group. Green. 872-0397. Ina, white with blacK vinyl root 1966 CHRYSLER $1495 1M8 CORVETTE — Excellent shape 1968 PONTIAC and. Interior. 196$ FORD $1575 till under factory warranty. 12993. 711- Palcoifi, 4-door sedan, <-cyllnd9r, Newport, 2-door hardtop* auto- lOlaftorB. G.T.O. Convertible, 4 Speed. matic transmission, power itter. automatic transmission. Yellow. I860 FONTIAO — Grind Prix, fully Power Steering, Radio. 1969 IMPERIAL $4250 Ing and air conditioning. Blue. Two-door hardtop, -îniower In- equipped. Must sell. cluding factory olr conditioning. 1968 FORD $1695 ]%f> PONTIAC $ 875 106060 PONTIAC GT787-MMOO — . TworfooTwo-rfoor hardhard. White with block vinyl roof. Polrlane, 2-door hardtop, 6-cylln' der, automatic transmission. Blue. Tempest, 4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder, op. Four-apcedFouad . 4M rearr . Three-two'eThto' . $2295 automatic transmission, powc Plus additional engine work. Mint Bell. Bacrltlro, $2,450. Must be Been to appre. 1968 PLYMOUTH $2250 1967 PONTIAC $1750 steering. Blue. Sport Fury, 2-door Fasrop, 3)8 CID 1957 FORD — aood running condition. V-8 engine, automatic console, GTO, 2-door, V-8, 3-speed transmis- $1095 S95. 1968 CHEVELLE power steering, factory olr condi- sion, radio and heater. Blue. 1965 CHEVY II »4T-0089 tioning with Auto-temp control and Four-doon station Six- TRY AU, THE OTHERS JTRST SS 396, 2 Door Hardtop. . bucket seats. Burgundy with block 1967 POMTIAC $1795 cylinder, automatic transmission. THEN TRY UB Automatic Transmission. vinyl roof. Cotallna, J-door hardtop, V-t, auto- Pat Keelen $ Auto Sales Power Steering. Radio. matic transmission, povrtr steer- Ing and brakes, vinyl root. Whlti. 1965 CHEVROLET $1295 HWT M 787-1113 Kcansbure; 1968 0LDSM0B1LE $2795 Mallbu. 2-door hardtop. Red, V-B, Custom Delta II, 9-door hardtop, 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 automatic transmission! power TRUCKS FOR SAIE $2095 v-«, automate transmission, power steering. "Road wheel!"* belttd steering and brakes, factory air Chevy II, four-door sedan, *ix- WANTED — International Bcout or conditioning. Blue. cyllnder, automatic transmission, Ford Bronco with full top In Rood •••• power steering and air condi- condition. 1967 or later preferred. Plow not needed. Will also consider Toyota. tioned. White. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 Land cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- 1968 PONTIAC $2325 7292 evenings 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Custom^ 2-uai station Impala, "SS", convertible, V-l, Catalina Wagon, Automatic wagon, OHC t5-cyllnder, automatic 1967 RAMBLER $1250 automatic transmission, power INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES Transmission. PoVer Steering. transmltslon, powar steering, lug* Rebel. 2-door hardtop, A-eyUnder, steering ond brakes, factory air Rarltan Oarage- Inc. gagt rack* factory air conditioning. automatic .transmission. Burgundy- condltlonlno. New top. Blue. 8. Main St., Keyport 254-0361 Radio. 1971 1968 CHEVROLET TRUCK — Rutaurbm 327. All power, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 787-2537 alter 6. Good Transportation Cars Available FOR BALE — 1B55 Dodgo pickup. $1995 J2O0. TJT-44M alter 5 p.m. Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing 1918 OMG W VAN — 8500 series, with or without contract Very good oppor. SHELBY tunlty. 291-2848. TORD VAN 1064 — E-100 white. GT 350, 4 Speed. Power Recently painted. SCOO. Call 741-5M6 af. ter 5 p.m. Steering. Radio. CHBVROlitSX 1B63 — Pickup. «t ton utility ôdy, heavy duty- Good condition, Orlsrlnal owner. Priced for quick l>le. 462-OSItt. • $2395 Buhler & Bitter 1057 F"ORD—% ton pickup. Reasonable 74M020 CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Apache 1966 CHEVELLE 10, 7i-ton. Goott condition. |300. SALfS: 264-tma Established 1925 SBRVICE: 264-M90 787-9028. S"$ 394, 4 Speed. Radio. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET LARGISIST MUEC1IOIMUC1IOI I OF USEUDD CARS I INN MONMOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY MOTORCYCLES 1987 HONDA 305 — Good running coma!, $1495 tion. Best offer. Call 741-7747 after 1 p.m. WEE SELL MORE, SUZUKI — 1B68SOOOO 2300 miles. Very good condition. 671-2S58 1968 HONDA — 90. Good condition. (225. YOU SAVE MORE! 787-7063 — SPECIALS — 1070 YAMAHA — VL-1. 100 cc. Wke new. Two helmets. Call 741-0273. IMS IUICK Lowest Used Car Prices In The Area MOBILE HOMES Wagon. Ml HMD CAM MNCIS HAVI BUM SIAMUD TO MAKE BOOM FOR THE 1971 CHRYSUM 10X50 DETROITER EXPAMDO — $889 ft PLYMOUTH* ARRIVING THIS MONTH! MOM'S T«i TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US Large enclosed porch. Central ntr cnndU A VlSn HOWi YOUm BOUND TO HMD THI CAR YOU WANT! ilonlng. Wall-to-wall carpot Excellent IfiS PLYMOUTH condition. 787-8491. VINTURA 10x55—Completely fur. SSo? '64CHRSYLER..... $797 67 BUICK $1397 xUshed. Two bedrooms awning. 95,&OO. Town & Country Wagon, R&H. Auto. Special 4 Dr., radio, heater, automatic Call 495*897. 1H3 FAIRLANE S00 Power, eta, _^ power steerirg. 1SS8 APACHB BUFFALO — Tent trail, '67 PLYMOUTH - $1497 Drive The Best! er and add-a-room. Excellent condition. $429 '62 DODGE WGN '$2~97, Call 787-4683. ^ Stltkxi Wagon, Rat Butdmatic rarjllU&.HT.«RCOND,AUTO,PS,aUI. THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE CAMPER MOBILE — Sleeps elrht people. Dinette, tile floors, paneled 1942 FORD '63 MERCURY ....„ $197 '67 CHRYSLER ...$1797 walls. Best oiler. 294-0767. '67 CHRYSLER Hew Yotto. 4 Dr, Hdloa Air-Cond. Ml pomr A battar-looking, better-performing car at a price lower thar. $19* Newport 4 Dr., Rl H, Auto., Power equiptneftt Steering you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car '63 BUICK $597 '67 VW . $1197 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 1942 CADILLAC '66 BUICK WAGON LsSabro 4 Or, raOo, heater, automatic; pewer . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you 2-dooc stick dtft WE DON'T SBLL JUNK — $169 Spedai Slollon Wagon, R8.H, Auto. steering. gat With a RUSSELL trade. Nor do we buy It — P.S. '67 CADILLAC.. $2797 We do buv clean, late model care 66 CHEVROLET '63 CHEVY $797 DiVille CONVERTIBLE, air com), (till power at top dollar. See or call WALL 1961 FALCON Impala convertible, radb & heater, automatic equipment 1969 OLDSMOBILE IJNCOLH-MBRCURT. T47-5400. 2 Door Hardtop, Radio & Healer, power sleeting. 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CHEVROLET $149 Aulo.. ate. FL6BTW00D BROUGHAM IMPALA DELTA CUSTOM "M" CARS WANTED — We pay top U '67 RAMBLER ..... $697 Burgundy with black vinyl top, for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent 66 DODGE Dart, '64 VW "BUG" .„ $897 Rebel 2 Dr. automatic, Dcwor steering. Custom Coupe. White with ton Jdoor hardtop, chestnut brown 842-5500. 4 door Radio & Htatar, automatic, etc R«)o,Healer.elc,Vciyeconom«l. and bungndv cloth Interior. Ex- cloth Interior v-8, automatic with matching vinyl Interior and 1961 CHEVROLET cellent condition throughout. Fully matching vinyl top. Fully equipped JUNK CARS '66 DODGE Dart, GT '68 vw ^$1397 equipped, with all the extra's In- transmission, power steering and $99 '65 GMC $597 brakes. Excellent C1 QO C with all the extras. Excellent PICKED UP 2 door hardtop. Radio • heater, aulo- 2 Dr. stick shi It R&a cluding PACTORY CCCOC condition throughout, y I OT3 condition' COOOC mot!e, «tc. Pandtiudl AIR CONDITION. ?33T3 Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking 1961 IUICK '68 COMET $1497 throughout. 9«6«T3 '65 VAU ANT, '65 DODGE ~.~.~ $597 2 Dr. Haidtofx ratia heater, automatic; power Eatontown 542-2235 2 door radio & healer, automatic, etc $49 Coronet 4 dr. radio, heater, auto. steering, 1968 IMPERIAL OET CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN— '65 IMPERIAL --- -"power sleeting, 1968 CADILLAC 1968 LINCOLN AND SPORTS CARS A..T MOtJONMOUTf H Hardlop, 4 door, airVonditionsd, futt '69 TOYOTA -...$1397 LE BARON MOTORS. INC.. Hwy33. , Eatontown. '65 PLYMOUTH... $797 • IBOAN DeVILLE Four-door hardtop, dork green CONTINENTAL Corolla —2 Dr. Sedan Dark blue with black vinyl top Four-door hordtop. Gold with Fuy III, tonwrt. Rll Auto. P.S. with black vinyl top and white black vinyl top and gold leather and matching Interior. A beaull- leather Interior. An exceptionally AUTO RENTALS Country Squirs, 10 patta-Wer, radio £. '69 OPEL $1497 ful one owner car. Fully equipped eleen car. Fully equipped with Interior. A beautiful luxury cor. hvaur, automatic, powj/ il«ering. '65 CHRYSLER $897 2 dr._sport coupe, raJkn heater, 4 speed, etc. Fully equipped with all the ex- with all the extras Including all the extra's Including FAC- tra's Including FACTORY AIR TOM'S FORD '65 DODGE DART, i '69 TOYOTA $1497 FACTORY AIR C/tlOK TORY AIR CONDITION 4 door radio & h«at«r, automatk, etc. CONDITIONING. *1I »9 CONDITION. RENT A CAR TRUCKS — '66 DODGE $497 Corolla sta. wagox RiH '65 FORD WAGON Coronet, 4 dr, radio, hester, auto, pomr ite«r- 200 Hwy. 35 261-1600 Keyport Fairlarw, 9 pausnger, air conditioned, infc*tMle. '69 BUICK $1897 1968 G.M.C. automatic, power. Special 2 dr. hdtop. R8iH,AutomaM, 1968 PONTIAC 1969 CADILLAC BOATS AND ACCESSORIES % Ton Pickup, Air '66 FORD $697 1968 MERCURY Fowcr stectinR. \ UMANS SEDAN DeVILLE Conditioned. TAKE YOUR CHOICE COLONY PARK COLUMBIA BAILINO YACHTS $1995 '69 CHEVY (Irk)$2597 Two-door hardtop. BftlQ.6 with Black with black vinyl roof arvf Tan with matching Interior. A RANOEK YACHTJI Custom 2 Dr., radio, heater, automatic. El Camino pickup, 1 speed, like new. black vinyl lop and black vinyl Interior. Excellent condition Nine passenger station, wagon, O'DAY aAILBOATI bucktt seatif V-t, automatic throughout, fully equipped Includ- 1968 CHEVROLET Ter exceptionally clean family car. THE YACHT SHOP ' Monlh '69 CHEVELLE... $2597 transmission and power steering. ing electric door locks, stereo, Fully equipped Including Suburban. Very economical An exceptionally &?1 QK rodlo and FACTORY ft K FACTORY AIR COiOC 1184 Ocean Aye., Boa Brt»ht. «4i-H>H. Full stlcei el tStn cart $1000; 38 Dr,Jt. t,,l clean car. î)y Appl'i HtsJ. AIR CONDITION CONDITIONING. 3>XOY9 and service meollt (Asptavti' Crtdit) annval P«- '66 MUSTANG ..- $797 CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED DEALER 1964 G.M.C. cnlife rite $13.16; eitlmilil fatal R&M./Vilo.TOUcetc. 70 TOYOTA $1697 V/| Ton stako fiomcitluril 1400.(0; i CMOlto 2 Dr, 4,000 rules, like m:w. 1968 CADILLAC 1966 CADILLAC THE SKIPPER'S SHOP '66 FAICOH $797 1966 FORD 40 First Avc. . $1195 '69 CHRYSLER $3097 SBOAN DeVILLB FLEETWOOD Atlantlo Illthlanrtl * 2 door automatic. RtH. COUNTRY SQUIRE 196& CHEVROLET, '63DODGE4-Dr.. $797 Now Vwhor, A Dr.. air conditioning, lull Turquoise with turquoise \ cloth Gray with black vinyl top ond 872-0387 powor. Interior, tilt-wheel. A bedutllul 9-pasjenger station wagon, blue 16' OLABI'AR — Wltli 40 h.'p. clectrlo -MCr.RUI.Auto.P.S. '66VWWGN $897 with matching Interior. < Fully black leather Interior, on ex- start aim trailer. Sr>75. C^ll si-Ton Pickup. car In every respect. Fully ceptionally beautiful' car, fully Station w»ficn;n&rf 1 equipped with all the extras In- 741-2717 Mtor 8 p.m. $1495 '69 PLYMOUTH $3397 equipped Including FACTORY equipped Including FACTORY '64 FORD WGN... $297 * WRn. Cur.tom Surbmban sl.ition w.if;oit, cluding FACTORY ff OQC PAINTED ALUMINUM JON BOAT '66 CHEVY $1097 AIR CONDITION. * 7/3 AIR CONDI- '£OJIOC flood lor duck huntinl. Oars. *76. (41. 1950 PORD Comity SttMa. R4H.fluta. PS. radio, heater, air conditioned, automatic, COflBlTION. , $43T5 TION -. 5"«*t73 :4r.lir,Auta,PS. power stccrinR. Kit. Pickup, I!m7 A1UHTOCKAFT — Merc $195 '64 FORD $497 '66 Kartnann Ghia $1097 '69 DODGE $3497 plus trailer. J280O. Itscho, beatcf, etc, very rJit*rp. 1969 CADILLAC 1967 FORD Call nllor (1. 787-7391. ttMtUI Monaco stalion wagon, radio, licalor, ail 1967 CADILLAC oU.AllCO.\ . ELDORADO COUNTRY IQUIRB 3*' BLCO — flood hull, Chrysler Crown '66 BUICK 4 DR. $1097 conditionod, ailtonialic power steering . SEDAN DeVILLB CMKIIII'. npe.lK nome w »rk In cabin. -'64 DODGE '66 CHRYSLER..Special RUI, Ailo. $119. P.S. 7 Green with nreen cloth tnlerlnr Silver wllh black vinyl top and 9-rrassengcr station wagon, while >l{0rt39M335 300 4floor udm IKdn & tail .Ncwoit 4 Dr. Hf aw«llotilrs. in*) fc heatw, 7O'CUDA' $3497 and block vinyl roof. Excellent block leather Interior. Excellent with matching Interior. An ex- '66 MERCURY „ $1197 425 Hcmi.'t spcnl MicK, laidod.wiUi ex- condition Ihrouahout. P u 11 V condition throughout. Fully ceptionally clean fomlly cor. Fully '64 VW i equipped wllli all the extras in- equipped with all the extras ln-« equipped wllh oil the extrtn In- '66 CHRYSLER .„ $1297 cludlna FACTORY ftOOQK cludlneludinga FACTORY $5595' cluding FACTORY inrnd -30ff ZOt. Hitloo, R&ll. Auto.. P.5. 70 IMPERIAL .. $4997 AIR CONDITIONING. ?3J»3 AIR CONDITION. AIR CONDITION. 40r. Hdtop. AlrCood, Full power, Liho 2-3105. MOVlNli TO EllTinPr H — MUet >ell 11' OPEN EVES .'6«CHEVEUE....$1697 new (Ih'-rKtsn slu(H'~ 'KF(îl snll Dent, flnrrnn KITSON Mkb 2 d ^dlofr ra*\ Ix-aUf, auto, pow* snlls. U«ller. \)»KTJU«1 SIK monttls. «£ 7IL9-.30 •rtfltnng, vinyl roo**. A PARTIAL LISTING 741-0910 linn. 70O pound i-ftpnrtty. $95, NEWi _ <:*'-1 Til*12- 100 Newman Springs Road ~W WODt) I1OAT -- I'"llVn"r«T«» hntufnT RUSSELL :i^ h.t>. M*-r*ury mitlxiarrt In exi-cfltinl rtindltiim. Pull cover for wlntor ntn:iuce. I TOYOTA) Kxtnu. J4CK). »n-l!431 7_ô a p.m. " HIGHWAY 36 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK cinlpprii, 2!xi Chryslpr fteeh w»iter IATONTOWN CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA P.O.B. rcKiJan, i.'n\\ lifitwD»n 0 mid 7 p.rrt, QTI tttô. 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5QOO 542-1126 (Miiirc daisMleTAifi" l.nilly Ati.u liut M.V liiMcim Sliliwi t 4 Mill (tit V MvKMMtk UlOilBCtdlf On The |Mcxt P.ge) IV -THE DAILY HEGISTEP, SED BANK -MIDDWTOW^ &, ?»* MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1970 ! STORAGE. AND SERVICE STORAGE AND SERVICE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSWESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMAJLE WO* mix ^- roll or p»rt-Um«. POHTBR — FUM time, MlDDLlTOWN UUPHEKI i full benefits A»«ly < WINTER STORAGE .JLUSTOOUSTLOORS SWISS rKduite. experienced. 35. floor, or phone Httfal. An PUTBOARD MOTOR unity employer. WINTKRIZINO AKTD STORAGE Special rats for boats oa trailers. ZONE MARKING CO. •ENTAL AHSIBTANT — Excellent fco. pply personnel, new Jer. HXPBRJBNCBD PAOrTBR PAST! ^VAX°YOUR FLOOR8 plUl, Marlboro, MWIOQ. MAN PREFERRED—Permanent, full Reasonabl1e rates. Sailboat yard storage up to .25'. Parkins Idta. recreation ' area, traffle sltlon'"" ... Experience preferred. Send; re. Krw Jersey * Largest MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER ' • LIOHT HAOIINO-CLBAN CBLLAM. control layout etencll work. 2%one 147* to Sox 1113, The Dally Register. time (or factory. Paid holidays an4 oth. "' Marine Supply House 1508 or 747-1055. sume ' er company benefits. Apply In i " MONMOUTH MARINA TAKD8. OARAGES - Fr«. estimates. Call after S p.m. ?41-ai4». BLACK TOP SIRVICI — Charles WAITRESSERed Bank. S WANTED ~- Full-time, MATURE W_OMEN MEN WANTED lalph Frledland and Bret.. 1 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP West St. Monmouth Belch 322-3199 Stanley Jr. You name it we'll Dave poly In person, RED OAK DINER SL.- Keyport. tt Whart Ave. 141-5780 Red Bunk HOUSEPAINT1NO — Interior and ex. tt Free estimates. 7S7-MM. wj 35, Hazlet. AND GIRLS McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN CHEMICAL KNOINBSR - Na e«- terlor. Free estimates. Reasonable Telephone tales receptionist. No ex- WHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? — Many rates. Call 787-6598. . ODD JOBS CHARLIE — Short haul EXPERIENCED Secretary—Legal . 855 Hwy 3J Mlddletown perience Single TO (10 SK WINTER STORAGE •mall repair* can be made, bottoms perience ' necesiary. we train. Must We need full or part-Um« workers for PERSONNEL SERVICES RECORDING SERVICE — Wedding*. moving. Yards, cellars, and attics business. Salary open. Phone 741-1228 8. nave neat appearance. Apply 10 a.m. evenings. Must D« at least 18 years 77 Broad SL, Red Bank *3.50 per tt. scraped tn Die water. Try our Diving confirmations, political, 'copying (dub- cleaned, etc. You name It. we will freely p.rh; or 741-1575. to S p.m. -921 HWy. 33. Professional old. .Do your own work Service. Reasonable ratei. Call H(- bing) tape or disc, aemo-recordi eatlmale It. 291-3867 or 787-1643. COMPANION'-HOUSEKEBPEK — Foi Offices, MidUlelown. METAL SHAKE BrUNQLB AP"-?: H. 3. WILSON BOAT WORKS mastering, pressings. Bv appointment CATORB. Piece work. Karnloi" Wp '< BCEANPORT 2294468 3231 or 5S6-tlB4. proteaatona) man and mother. May live »ou want to work. Ti»vel "iovolveo. only. 54r '" " PAINTING n or out, Light cooking and house BOYS WANTED transportation provided. Phon« %O- keeping. All appliances, J4o nuralni Highlands. Atlantic Highlands, Haz- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR care. Excellent position for retired lad] let cliffwood, Falrvlew, Rumson, to TRUCKS FOR SALE J. C. & SON Reasonable rales. Free estimates ov aocl&l security recipient Referencei experience nciorui, out not neceaaary. deliver circulars. NO collections, no PORTERS — Floor waiinf. I, tin*. I Paneling.. Collars. Attics. Reaplra. Call 787-8611 required. Call 229-8119 between 6 end References required. Write P.O. Boxselling. Cull Martha. 222-1000. ârt-time days and aver*— 699. Reel Bank. N,J Jna building Oood It CASHIER — Part-time evenings, 6:30 ifrlnie benefits. 747-IjSW. PAINTING — PAPER HANGING EXPERIENCED WAITB p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. Monday through Bat. For tree estimate phone EMPLOYMENT WANTED — 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5 p.m. urday. Muat be able to operate cash ret. BOYS WANTED AJCCOUNTINO—All fee P»i* /JS 787-5402 to 2 a.m. or' 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. loi later. Meat and accurate. Apply Un- • ANALYBT-Heavy budget HJ'Sffi 8 OF HOME REPAI HELP WANTED - FEMALE Town. & country Diner. Hwj 35, man'n Jewelers. Monmouth Shopping • QENKRAL-3 yrs + Q/L **2-52x TIONS. PAINTING '.eyport. For Interview call 264-6830. Center. Eatontown. HOLMDEL COST-National CSunpany tt f i£SSK ÂLTERATI To deliver circulars weekdays and Prompt Bervlce FFre e estimateti s MOTHER1 S — If you cannot work In of- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Cnalrslde ex. TAX-Admin. Asst. to»12.W» SCOTTO * SONS. 812-0950 fice oi factory, call NURSE — BN or LPN, 11 p.m. to .7 a.m, Saturday. No collections, no selling. D /D - . RA>OX>LPH 683-10U or 223-2688. lerlence. Full time, permanent position. two nlgtiu a week. Excellent pay and Call Marina, 322-1000. CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION CO. lust have car. Sena resume to Box P- benefits. Apply Brookdale Nursing K/1 ' 1PBRSONNBL Dens, cellars finished. Hoofing. BEAUTICIAN —' Experienced. Part- 111, The Dally Register, Red Bant Home. Hwy 35. flatlet. SALARY J3.5O PER HOUR 30 Linden Fl. Red Bank 842-8613 •KS Aluminum sldlnc. Additions. *Mustbe available Immediately. No ex. Marvin Randolph—conauluint . •. GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS time. Stephen Hairdressers. ^BWING MACHINE OPERATORS — WOMAN — To do laundry. Five day perience necessary. Good advancement. Free estimates 229-5355 Call 767-01356. To do darning and mending. Call or a: week. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply tiuarame*d Increase within first month. ply Garden State Towel Supply Co., 75 Brookdale Nurilng Home, tfwy 35, Has. Caimi-4015. BOYS -TRAVEL CALIF. MAN WITH LARGE STEP-IN VAN — llrch Ave., Little Silver, T47.5778. let „ , Available for part-time trucking or de.EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE MASON-BRICK LAYER WANTED ipver 1ft. single. 6 H.S. grada or better livery worn. Fully insured. 842-0920. S AX. E 8 W O M A N WANTED — Ex RN'8 AND LPN'S — 3 to 11:30 and 11 Xo Call after 7jr.m. ^referred, educational service, cpni' Day and Evening Shifts perience preferred, nut will train. Call 7. Call for appointment, Greengrove 747575f >lete training at company expeme. LIGHT HAULING Applications now bellir accepted. Call 741-2085, Mrs. Perkins. „ Convalescent Center, Hwy 66, Neptune, Permanent only. Mint be free lo SHALL MOVING JOBS for appointment, 671-0177. Hilltop Pri- MECHANIC — For truck body com. travel Immediately to Calif., Hawaii FREE ESTIMATES vate Nursing Home, Mlddletown, NURSE SUPERVISOR pany. Duties include Installing and re- and return, assist Sales Manager. Ex- Also some clean-up work. In generalized public health program NURSES' AII?B — T to 3:30 P.m! pairing all types of trucking equipment, cellent salary .7% bonus start; all Call after 6 p.m. Manor ExtendeExtend d Car* FacilityFilit , we are an equal opportunity employer transportation oald +.j>company bene* B.S. degree with P.H.N. experience, wawann. 669-84006698400. Apply In person at 28 West Highland Call 229-0816 between 8:30 and 4:30. Ave., Atlantic Hllhlands. or call 491. rits. Earn 1178-225 weekly. For *p. KARL F. JAN1S SECRETARY — To Personnel Man- joint ment call Mr. G. L. sencer, (also known as "Runt") [JURfl E-INDUSTRIAL — Excellen ager. Light steno, applications; typing 2ia-S68-l.B42. 8:30 a.m.*l p^m. 787S07» >pening for qualified person to work 1 (100. ' MAID WANTED -~ Part-time and full L.m. to 5 p.m. In a congenial ntmo 'HYBIflST .— Recent Orad. Com- FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and time. King James Nurelng Home. 1 PERSONNEL SERVICES DerclaT Qrii itatlon. TO 110K 291-3400. iphere. Full charge of newly equip, " 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3(^9 PERSONNEL SERVICES d/r Perionnel cellars cleaned. Free ' estimates, call office. Interpace Corp., Eclpeboro I 17 Broad St., Red Bank 7*1-3555 1971 FORD $ 717-3002. REGISTERED NURSES — For nursing East Brunswick. Call 257-TTOO. An cq home, ii p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellent opportunity employer. BUTCHER WANTED — Apply in per. PERSONALIZED salary. For appointment call 291-0600: COUNTER WOMEN ion after 3, Little Silver Marirketl — , 47"-1 ACCOUNTANT: General, two years jlon. through Frt, COMPANION — For elderly woman Prospect Ave., Little Silver, Jve-ln- Attractive home. Call 842 Experience helpful but not necessary, experience. 5% travel. To flO.000. CHRISTMAS CARDS 8833 for interview. Aak for Joseph. for tight counter work.-Paid holidays DELIVERY BOY — Nights. Apply in FEE PAID. Pick-Ups Wide selection of styles — from budget SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Ex- vacations and uniforms supplied person after 6 p.lin Lulgl a Famous Plz- priced to luxury class. Avoid the rush perienced. Steady work. 8-4 shift. Some EARN AS MUCH AS YOU WANT Good starting wage. Hours available la. 477 Middle Rd.. Hoilet. •_ _ RObUCTlON PLANNBR: Detree. WORK LIKE A TRUCK —245 RIDE LIKE A CAR 0 — order now, CRANE PRINTING. Weekends. 741-4700. And work the hours of your choice. W< are 6 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. to 8 HOE. Bis months'experi«ncift In Bui* 671*0838. ERUAtfBNT AND will train you at our expense. Call for p.m., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in per- AUTO MECHANIC—' Chrysler prod, ness. To (10,000. FJCK FAXLV ACE KMPLOYMMPLOYMI r AOHNCY ppolntment, 204-7038. . son only. Mr. GUI. : ucts: Good opportunity andf pay plan. LAWNS — YARDS — Cleaned. Gravel 20 Thomas AveAv . ,747747- Shrewsbury DUNKIN' DONUTS Full benefits and good working condi- M.E.: Two to four year* experience. driveway* maintained. Call 865 Hwy 35 Mlddletown tions. Apply Ralph, F * H DODOES, Ba. 671-2610. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Full lime, tontown. 042-1117. photo finishing shop, downtown Red Bank. Liberal benefits. Apply at 28 CASHIERS ASSEMBLERS 1971 FORb $ AUTO FOR SALE Linden PI,. Red Bank. Wanted •fn toy and Juvenile store. BS/MS Ch«: Total responsibility ef Excellent working conditions. 10 hr. Temporary PART-TIME — Earn $6 per hour and week. Experience not essential, cm more. Name your own hours. For ful 671-9880 or 671-1761. Ask for M Until Ohrisfmas SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Information call 583-9130. Stokes. Apply In person. LINCROFT OULF, I —: Zero to three yean eiperlenct; Vans We have several full Ume Jobs (8:30- Newman TBprlngsRd. 741-98H. of classical functions, time, motion- 5), which will last temporarily unttf WORKINO FARM MANAGER — Thor- nccntlves, ,eto. To J12.000. FEE AMERICA'S BES262T SELLER 5 WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Christmas. oughbred horses. Flemlngton Area. Call 2254384. C. Douglas Alan NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAKir YOUNBtlAN — To sell paint. Paint ex. INTERVIEWS d/r P»r»»nn*l MERCEDES-BENZ TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Safes ft Service Fall Is HERE! 9 a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m 1S7 Broad St. Red Bank SB-JM1 MOUNT-ENGLISH Foreign or Oomeitic •nd we noed 100 Used Can LANVIN- Delivery Hwy.35 264-1400 K.yport CHARLES OF THE RITZ ' SURVEYING Monmouth and Maple Ave. Red Bank GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Rt, 35 . Holnidel PARTY CHIEF — For housing devel- HOUSEKEEPER ;r- ReUablReliablae worwomanr . 8 opments, municipal! work, private sur- HELP WANTED—Male-Female We will trad* or buy out M0 BANK — 842-2500 a.m. to noon. Laundry, lleht clet veys. Many benefits including pension leanljit. plan. 1180'to $228. 442-D292. MEN.. LADIES. BTDDSNT» — Full 741-6000 right — Call or com* in 193 Nawman Springs Read Own trinsportaUon. 4W.7072. »nd part-time. Car necasaan. call 46*- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER SERVICE STATIpN ATTENDANT 1074 today, atirt tomorrow, ilrn as per. ASBURY PARK — 774-4868 ueneral office-work, typing. Full tl Part-time Hours from 12 noon. Apply In IN OcMDport Ave. Little »lnr TOM'S FORD year round Job, Five-day, week. Call person, Riverside Esso, Hwy. 35 and 809 Railroad Avenue Schwartz at M. Schwartz -Chrya Rector PI., Red Bank. rloTJCE TO JOB APPLICANTS 842-5353 ASK FOR ED SIGUEft AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Plymouth, Red Bank. 747-0787. The Dally Register does not knowlnr- STOCK BOY — Part-time, must be IT or ly accept Help-Wanted ads from em- TYPIST-BItXBR — General office over. Apply In person, Plx shoes, 1031 nloyera covered by the Fair Labor Minimum l yr. exp, »»0. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Standard. Act which applies to .m' PERSONNEL SERVICES "' MEN •*- For carpet cleaning plant. Ex. rtoytnent In (nterstate commerce. If AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7T Sroad BL, lied Bank ' 7U-3SM they offer less than the leial mini- TOM'S FQRD perience preferred, nt^tasentlal. Call mum wage (*i.6O "in Bur lor NEVEIt SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST. those covered prior to February". Become associated wltn AVON as 1W7 and *1.»B an hour for newly cov. an AVON Representative, AVON, the ered employes.) i to My oi, world's largest and respected cosmet- applicable overtime o.r Contac(al t the Unit* ic company. Call now! J. Blrchall DISHWASHER- ed States Labor Department', local 741-43«f 462-3377. 774-1220. office tor more InformaUoS. ^Tlie a5- TRUCK HEADQUARTERS dreis Is Federal Blda-., 143 X. State SALESGIRL — Permanent position, full / BUS BOY Buy the Sporty one time, for general selling. Experience N P1i preferred but not 'necessary. Apnly In ?r' * ^** "** person Co Mrs. Plnsley at Klslln's, From OF EDUCATION SECRat Come in and see ... 8t.. Red Bank. DAY POSITION necessary. Start- (with the LOW Insurance Premium) KEYPUNCH — 029-026. Mlnlmuim 12 mo. exp> FROM $90. APPLY IN PERSON TO , PERSONNEL SERVICES 77 Broad St., Red Bank 7(1-3555 MR. LOCKE CLERK-TYPIST — Needed for small of. n Ice In Mlddletowa Part-time qr full. GRAND PATIO C:al. l 871-5143. • TELEPHON1! SOUCITINO , PBRATOM : Work from home. Call between » and 6, 741-3744. RESTAURANT BOOKKEEPER — AH phases (or small 10 SOUTH ST. local ilrm. ISO. • _^ ••' PERSONNEL SERVICES EATONTOWN, N. J. GOLDEN OPPORTUOTTY — Kara «il OPEL "GT 77 Broad St., Red Bank 7(1-3555 An Equal Opportunity Employer Ira money for Christmas. Choose >our LADIES — Earn f50 (or 9 hours work. PURCHASING MANAGER — Min-SlB'SSf^ffi* 'o'^WU.tmentV NO experience necessary. No In- imum 3 years experience as Procure- vestment; canvassing or collecting. Use ment Manager Construction x>r Jianu. AMBITIOUS COUPLES —Earn monay' of car- helpful. B*>ellne Fashions, phone [acturlng Industry, Supervtie B-man de. work toward garlyre2tWmeny **• 229-2648 or 222.0494. partment Expansion minded company. THE RANCHERO DEMO SALE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to 1150 Profit snaring, benefits. Salary open. AN — Part-timeme. - ExEx"" QLEN ROCK LUMBER, Brick Town. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER to S100 Call 477-4600 tor apoptntment. ALL CARS LESS THAN 3.000 MILES BILLING CLERK • 'ISO B x OAL FRIDAY-Llght Bteno t w SALES COORDINATOR — To $15,000 FULL OR PARTrtMK — Opportunity EXECUTIVE GAL FRIDAY tioc Experienced ID training" and sales oE ^!Stse " « SECRETARY-PurchaslnK S9C rolling garden equipment, snowaleds, to earn »1W a week" S004 f rfiUtlbJn- THE RIGHT TRUCK at INVENTORY CLERK . to * 90 and mint bikes. Unuiual growth op- AUTOMATIC and STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS AVAILABLE SECRETARY-Llght steno portunity. Take charge apot. Pa. dis- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS im tributor. TRANSIT OPERATOR-Tralne* 1 ' WAITRESS OK WAXTSR *hu% 1 s J , RANDOLPH perlenced, for Jtallan Restauran THE RIGHT PRICE! Ace Employment Agency PERSONNEL •alar,, call from 10 *.m7to ujj PRICES START AT 3099 Plus N.J. Sales Tax 20Thomag Ave.- 747*3194 • Shrewsbury 30 Linden PI. Red Bank 842-6^15 Part-lime Interviewers Marvin Randolph—Consultant' SUPERINTENDENT- !ANB"VIW "^l': MACHINIST FIRST CLASS — For Steel For exclusive garden aparttnent-v Ex tubing manufacturing plant. Steady Dcrlence nec.ssary In snanaBini"£ij'" work, good'opportunity for advance, dealing with personnel. Excellent op. OVER 75 OPELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM HOUSEWIVES AND ment and liberal fringe benefits. Apply portunltortunlty for ththee righht couple. AlAlll re- BERQER. INDUSTRIES INC., Edison ililess confidentiafidential send resume w Ind^strta! Center, US Hwy j, Metuchen. Many With Automatic Transmission < COLLEGE &IRLS Bnk. MIDbLETOWN AREA TOM'S FORD CHEMICAL ENGINEER — Packaging Free lance Interviewing. Set your and Manufacturing machine design. TO of NEW and own days and hours. Pleasant In- ITUATIONS WANTED-Female I HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT store promotional work In local de PER8ONNE3L SEEVICE8 partment stores. Days or evenings. NO 77 Broad at.. Red Bank 741-3555 WILL DO BABYSITTINO „. USED CARS SELLINO. Call Mrs. Randall collect, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — HOME Five days a week. Atlantic 9 ACRES weekday* 10-4 for appointment. Experienced only. Part-time evcnlnes lands area. Call 872-0278. *"""'° (516) 328-2700, Elt. 374 (closed Tues) and weekends. Anply Tony's Mobil, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE Broad St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. LIOHT MAINTENANCE — Monday at you through Saturday. Short hours. Pleasant 11-1230. d/r Personnel working Conditions. Ideal for older man. QENERAL OFFICE WORK — Part. Call THE HEARTH, 7474556. Ume. Experienced. Call ' 787-4623. . BOOKKEEPER: Enter company con GAS STATION ATTENDANT There are other good solldaUon. To »125. FEE PAID. Full time. Must be experienced. Salary, according to nblltty and experience. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male STENO: Good skills, diversified of Profit nharlng. Call anytime. 741-9778. fice. Red Bank. To 1100. CLERK-tmiVEn — Retail store In FURNITURE FINI8HINO POREMAN BUICK-OPEL Long Branch. SV>r Interview call be. seeks position this area. Wood finishing used cars on this CONSUMER ANALYST: Degree. On tween 6-10 p.m. 222.1367. all phases. Presently employed. US. *i2wo° FEE PHD!1""*-"1 "em-T l O24J4. • . , 1 PERMANENT PART-TIME — General 264-4000 FIOUR.-~-w..~E. uuu..k,k, Experienced Ir DUNKIN DONUTS maintenance • wanted. Fainting, car. general officeo,.,î;. Wor,».,km witwhl calculator. Rellable wiUl page... but you can't Typing a plus. To 100. Kn Ki. 1™ ' reFerence, HWY. 35 KEYPORT BAKERS WANTED d/r Personnel - Nights. Doughnuts only. FINANCIAL tell which ones! Experienced preferred. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES >57 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3501 APPLY: NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY? Malta - enough money for EVERY holiday «. IMPORTS DUNKIN' DONUJS pen»c. Part-time or full time. No In. HELP WANTED—MALE Rt. 35 & Newman Springs Rd. vestment. 668-9208. OPEL RALLEYE : ...... SI850 COUPLES - Work together building a Green and black. Many options. Ont owner. Shrewsbury business. Start part-time and grow. We Tain. Phone for Interview 747-S193 alter 196? TRIUMPH GT6 PLUS .....$2395 RESUMES PREPARED 842-9721 r_p.m. B,500 milts, one owner. Loaded. Red. DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a part, 1969 VOLVO , ; $2595 d/r Personnel Service time basis. If you're serious v; Four-door automatic' Air. AM/FM radio, EVEN WITH THE 157 Broad St. Red Bank 842-3801 MATERIAL Call 787-8785. t Dork green. On§ owner. ROUTEMEN - Earn 13.20 per hr. 10G6 OMC 20' VAN — 8500 series, with I 1969 RENAULT R-10 $11*5 Steady year-round work. No layoffs. No HANDLERS 1 V y f0 cylinder, overhead cam. l owner, all power. 2 1970 OLDS EXECUTIVE CARS Hazlet, N.J. Industrial West Lon« Branch 1967 RAMBLER REBEL $ 895 AUTO MECHANICS — Men we seel STUDENT — With mcsllont back Four-door. Automatic, o cylinder. must be experienced mechanics In order ground win tutor French o rUBrml Germann in to qualify for pay anil benefits wiitd Immediate opening' for individual your home. 842-7622 after 5, "> 1967 FIREBIRD $t 550 happen to be the beat In the area. Cal with college dreree pint. 1-1! yenni Two-door hardtop. 326. Automatic. One owner. Fred. 201-2110 or call Jerry. 291-9200 be Industrial credit experience. Tie- 8 1970 OLDS DEMONSTRATORS tween Oânil 4 p.m. porting lo Division Credit Man- (Mora Classified Ads 1966 MUSTANG $1250 i ager, niicce.inftil applicant will lin Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 2B9. LAUNDRYVoUTOM^NÊirtainisheJ Involved In all phnnoa of Iniliinlrinl Oa The Next Page) route. Man must be neat and person ntiil distributor credit and col- 1966 MUSTANG $1195 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL 70s IN STOCK able. Guaranteed weekly earrilnEn. 1m. lection. Also analyze and review Two-door hardtop. 5lx cylinder. Automatic Power steerlno. mediate employment. Apply Little 811. credit statement *. Oood sulary vcr CIcaniM-SjJiOl firanch Ave. tinaprl on Pxpfiricnco. Sxccllcnt HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1965 CHRYSLER $1250 einjiloycc benefits and advance- Newport. Nine passenger wagon. Full power. Atr. PARTTflMB~bisilWASHBK~~^-~ Ami handyman. Call ment opportunity. 1965 FORD $ 895 204.(000. Country sedan station wagon. Nine passenger, automatic, Call 636-3000 AVON GIFTS V-fl, power steering. or apply to A. Tronskln IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT . . . ORDER AUTO RENTALS WHERE CAN YOU GET THOSE 1964 DODGE DART $ 450 • HESS OIL & BEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTS? Two-door. Six-cylinder, 3-speed. CHEMICAL DIVISION Coll 741-4343. Dtttar yet, bocomt 1964 CHEVY II $ 595 YOUR NEW OLDS NOW . . . PRICE GUARANTEED on AVON Repreientatlvt and s*l| Four-door wojjon. Ont owner, ,A-1 condition. Need a Special Car Amerada Hest Corporation them to many othari who won* lo ON DELIVERY AFTER THE STRIKE! 1 HpflH Plaza WootlbrlilRe, N. J. liuy Ihem, Coll now: 741-4343, 100% WARRANTY for a Special Occasion? An Etjut) Opportunity Employer lNtANTfl"COBTOENEilAl7 Many of the can lilted here «r» "Svanik . Many oppnlngn, good npportu nltlrn. Teitad" uied can (tued can tatted the SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! l-'KltSONNKI, RBRVICIQH INSIDE Swedish way.) if noceuary, repaired by our RENT ONE FROM US! 77 llroad (It., il&d Ilitlik 74l-3ftr,fl 1 "Svonik Tot tad" mechanic! and qualify for Fred Koe'sor —•— Tom Kogolman —•— Bill Hilsinger JAN IT O U I A Iii)iAN — For SALES CLERK • Quick flnmll «f(li;e hulldlng In lt**d itank. Pro. our 100% warranty. Which you can impact vldu own WHXIMK maclilne. After 5 Smart, cheerful, to handle cus- when you coma by. —•— Dennis Crogan —•— p.m.. 741-9020. • Easy tomers on phone, type orders, MEN AND Icaep inventory rvcordi, uta cal- • Economical YOUNG MEN culator, schedule for llBhO' local .Irllviiry. Must havg deliveries, In small RED BANK OLDSMOBILE- neat nppnsranve. Own Iranatiditnllon, buiy ofllcw, nerve Dally . . . W«*My . . . Monthly Itnuw Moninmith nren woll. Aniily lo a.m. lo a p.m. 031 Hwy. 33. proles. U I U| "nter of intereit- Jlloilnl orrll^s. MlildlHtOwn. 11 I n I in^ eeramlc til* CADILLAC CO. 1 AUTO IMPORTS RUSSELL BlTpMniNfKNjiiNTAsVlsfanl: ' " " f.c.ory. Age, expe- WALL Apartment In Deal. Tart-tlme. Coupln rience cprn. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SHRIVVSIURY, N. J. prerrrrnl, Mum be hsndy wtlri tools, Illack Hral I.lv,Ti«e linlpful. llnautirul Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Shrewsbury Av«. at Syeanrar* |sri(* apartmnnt free, plui $IMI a mootli ATCO CERAMICS CORP. 741-0910 salary Call ,Harv«y Jonss, »:3I).»:H« 747-5400 • p.m. B«l to a.m. In J p.m. O3MS0O. HWY. 35 2M-IOO0 KBYPORT ]( no answir call 2271ll)L i 7; •THE DAILY REGJSTER, J.ED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: MOfffAY, NOVEMBER -2, 1970 ft. TOE SALE 1 tfO» SAJJ5 BOUSES FOE RErtT HOUSES FOR SALE jyjVi BEAT — Erowi,. WK K Jti.JJt, OR XJLtjft — HlmUjr.C mt/i. "" Join 13& Cpn&Sac, J$>Bii CUMLi i biLcit. tWi. M CiW.SW.SE COUXaii life:, U> UiUM, *i iu vie he«Vi «* tl>« ûsinass 4t*AfrX wt da it, tn4 at modeatprlcei. Call ST1-3467. Brinco .you can iiavc your toy or at Red Bank. XxcelUrit location for tit. Next Class Nov^.SO Brinr in written tut•** «U»i. we will miniature poodle (roomed for only NEW COLONIAL taurantor specialty »hop. CaU MSt4fO5. For Volunteers have order In 24 hour* W* out circles, CONTEMPORARY SOFA — Good con. S7.»% throughout th« fall aid winter Built by one of tbt area's finest wedvci, bracket*, stair ftrtogem etc. dlUon. $35. Locust Point Rd.. Locust. monMs. This offer Includes ft com- •iLXcnon or IUCHTALJ — tullden. Ready to mov« Into. Living HAZLET - Mrs. Nellie We- Lsarn r career.** a computer No phon* order*. ^ , Call 872.0422 between 8 andîoji.m; plete lob. your choice of any style and - and untumlshsd Imaedl- room, dining room, large kitchen with progra: „ In only acHooi In' Mon* BUMP PUMP r- Brws base, heavy our extra touch to pleas« you and your SAMUEL TBICHEg reaKfast area ,three huge bedrooms, EEAL ESTATE WANTED ber, librarian, is sacking vol- mouth County will) IBM 380 on RED BANK, LUMBER duty. 30'. 1&" dlfichairge holt . Will pet. Call today tor aa appointment. '£ bath*, garage and basement. $31,- premises ler student use..To find out demonstrate, $40. 787-6160. 229-8833 or J28-T7S1. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL unteers to ctaff the Hazlet Li- ., ,„.. justify, call now for free test-. Corner Pearl and Wall Bed .qa*iK BRIELLE — The ultimate la luxury Uv. 000. Ing. Approved for new. Veteran bene- .REFRIGERATOR — Frlgldaire. 16 cu. MODERN BAR — Plastic padded front BOX STALL AVAILABLE — Cedar W* b*v« ready qualified touysrs. so brary weekdays from 2 to 5 ft. Good for 2nd refrigerator. »60. 872. two Bhelves. Formica top. 60xi8x 41 Brook Horse Farm. Llncroft are*. Ing. A spacious home in a prestige area. JOHN F. ANDERSON for fast efHcitnt servlct. call J. D. 0518 Weds, evenings between 8-10. or tall, very clean, 150. 787-6180. Call 842-HM. Three bedrooms, guest room, 5'A baths ROCHE, Riallor. Rt. 34, Colts Nect. p.m. and Saturdays from 10 T*utrs.. FrL, alt day. sunken living room, larce tamlfy room AGENCY «3TI41. liemter MulUpli Ustlnil "8«r- Northeast' Computer .Institute EMPIRE BOFA —saOO. GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC regla. with fireplace. Screened porch over, (Formerly tbe Low Agency) net. a.m. to noon. GUILD THUNBERBA8S AMPUFIBR EMPIRE SIDEBOARD — *20O. teredl-W ^^ looking your very own pools. Beautifully 6tt River Kd. Fair mven — Hagstrom bass : guitar .stnd case. 642-O81B after 6:30 p.m. landscaped. $400. Call owner lor ap- The 10-year-old farility has CO E Sbure mike and stand, boost. *250. 741. tolntment. 449-4568. WE CAN MULTIPLE UST 3682 after g p. rq. • _^^^ KITCHEN DINETTE '— And tour FOR RENT — Two good; box stalls, hay 741-4477 the third largest circulation of chairs. Beautiful condition. Tura.uo.se. barn, psidfiock cud pasture for twoWIDOWER — Wishes to ehare home YOUR HOME VEI.VET8-iNew shipment from scala- t50. Call 741-9442 between 5-6 p.m. horBes. Colts. Neck-Freehold area. Pri- and expenses. Call 747-1320. ask for 3 ACRt ESTATE Call today and sire details and cash books in Monmouth County. MERCHANDISE mando-le, etc. J4.M yd. Little Silver Up. vate. 4624222. Frank. Private lalte. Cufitom r&ncli. Many price. 8TKRL1NQ THOMPSON 4b Aft- holstery. MT-269D. CASH REGISTER — National, Ideal lor HOC. T47N00 Kesidents willing to donate FOR SALE tore, roadstand, etc. Quick aale, J50. YMCA DOO> TRAINING CLAS8E3 •— NEPTUNE — Rt 35. Now until May 15 txtran. J43.0OO. CROWELI. AGENCY, TV — 130, walnut-glass free form cock. TC76iS0 Begin soon In. Matawan. Complete furnished cottage, screened patto. ga- 741-1030. LJSTIKQS OF BETTER HOMES - their services are asked to tall taole $3Q, Mx24 original painting course $25. Supervised by Stan Lerner. rage. $200 mont&ly. Days 747-4&9D. Eves. la Keanf&urg - Mlddletown • Hazlst • "FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES _ 125, coach carriage 120. rotlsserle if. DINING ROOM SET — Table, holder of 12 AKC obedience degrees. BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK Holm-dBl. The 8molko Aieocy. 767-012*. contact Mrs. Weber at the li- Welfare and people with credit prob. toaster $3, crib J.\ coffee table ST. «6. chairs and credenza. S125. Call For further Information, Call 666-8930 9 lems. Immediate delivery. Instant cred- 787-3080. to 12 noon or 223-S&H. Evenings call 22S. KEANBBURO — BlXJroom house, three MONMOUTH BEACH — Excellent IN A HURRY TO SELL?— We buy brary, adjacent to Township it Call Mr. Gran, 373-6611. 7781. bsdrooms. fireplace, oil baseboard heat for a large family. Six-bedroom, 3Mi- homes for top dollar. ASK for BOD or FIREWOOD FOR SALE patio References. Security. SMS. <»H) bath nome In very good condition Shel. BOB SHELDON AOEHCY. '-«• Hall on Middle Hoad. ~ " B cord GREAT DANS — Largest you ever LA 8-749(1. Feekiklll. with Its own private beach. This tops TWO. MERCHANDISE WANTED sawl Fawn colored. Exceptional person- them all—for (51,000. ality. The kids will love thin eight month SHREWSBURY — Charming three- "FIBBPLACE WOOD — Little Silver Re- OLD PURrnTURB — AntlqueB. cWna. old male. $125 to good home. BTAN bedroom home wltn a 29' den. All WE BUY HOMES DIRECT TOP SOIL tlassware, art obieoU and Bric-a-^>rac. LERNER. Dog Trainer, 229.8933 Or 229. WANTED TO RENT this family comfort for J32.00O. CiDditlon unimportant. Call Four Bea- LEGAL NOTICES TC«ter?jn mmedlats canii for anything and ev- T781. LJNCKOKT — Tnree-bedrooui, 2',a-bath aona Realty. Broker, 220-7168- 741-2(83 terything. Rusnil's. 25 East Front St. DAILY REGISTER SPORTSWR1TER home with paneled den. In excellent PUMPKINS — 10c and up. Pick your 741-1693 Seeks hou«UOUBIe t' o "rent. .-..-—."Contact '747-2353-' commuting area. All of this, plus a NOTICE VO 1 iRECT^STAIR own stringbeans, tomatos, $1 peach bas- After5p.• -• • - mi. 842-3611. 20' x Itr pool. Beit Ustlnl In our BUYERS WAITING THE HOUSING AUTHORITY or IHB ket. Lautlno Farms, Sycamore Ave.. SKATE SHARPENING OUTFIT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT book—$13,100. Wot honati. eatfttei. ftrnu. yourself.' CUSTOM PACKAGE STAIR- New Shrewsbury. WANTED WK NEED — riv« or ill. 3-J bid' waterlranti, bualnesBCi. d . and "t O It O U O H OF KKANSBURO, WAY Includes stringers, treads, risers Call 204-1145 JOSEPH G. .EAN8BURG. NEW JERSEY. and wedges. Simple to erect, beautiful PANASONIC AM-FM — FM Stereo-Ra- APARTMENTS U&O per momb buiinciB propertiei. .;OTICB lallEREBY OlVENÎhat to look at *7».B5 for plain type. Call dio. Call between 4:30-8 p.m. WANTED ler Incoming irsoocel. THE BBRO RAY H ST1LL bids will be received by the HousinK Au- T41-5500 for more information. Stove, 20", ga«, A-l. AentrtCY. XL Middletown. 97MOOO. RAY H. ST1LLMAN, Rualtor thority of the Borouah of Kcansburft, for 741-1123. BRASLEZ BEACH "Our 52nd Sear" the furnLshlne bf Approximately 40,000 RED BANK LUMBER LENNOX CHINA—Six 6-plece place set- [CIENQV One and two-bedroom WANTED — For Nov. 15 or Dec. 1 McCUE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Kallons of No. 4 Fuel OH for the use of tings with cream soups. Original price GUNS WANTED apartment*-...u. . .Hlifc_r!!e^HE.ei«j»High ris , Three-room apartment for mature buni pearl and Wall Sta. Red Bank bulldlnjg. Brok•• r1 'O:r*> Pot-belllsd stove lamp with hand- 298F. $100. Lite new. 281-2393 after 6. WANTED — In any condition old dolls, bath, with balcony, ill utliltlej. lor ma- ALPINE MANOR HOTBL $23,200 The Klrwan Co., Itcaltor, A.M. Complete iipcclflcatlons and form some nil shade, 81" high $75. Au-SKIS — 200 cm. Blizzard epoxl. ex- tin toys, doll liouat: and furnUureure,, can- ture working woman. No pets. Lease Airport Plaza. Hazlet of bids for the uupplying of the said fuel thtntlo liax wheel. 57"x70", perfect r-mache. and security required. Phone dally 8*2- Special off season rates. Hotel roomi condition.' $125. 15" lampshade covered cellent condition, fSO. Tyrolla Dlndlngs, dy containers, glass or papiermache B62O morning* until 1 and alter 9 p.m. with maid service. $20 week. Mote BEAT HIGH RENTS oil are on file at tlie Office of the Houa. with Revolutionary print In red, white $25. Laced boots, like new, lady'a »N. Will pay Immediate cash. Tft-4072 attar rooms, 535 week and up. 1 Portland lnK Authority, No. One Church Btrect. and blue. Call 747-10M lor appointment. man'iil3M. *10each. 741-7680. 6 p.m. RED BANS — Loiury HISS rise Rd.. filrhlands. 872-1773. KEAL ESTATE WAN1TJD KeannburB N.J., Coplea of which may apanmenu. Immedtau and titan oc- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION be received by prospective bidders upon 3' BLACK LIGHTS COMPLETE JEWELR* — Top caat Rffll> BANK — Room tor gentleman Nice three -bedroom newer home with NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO application. Bids mu.it be made on stan. PORTABLE RADIO — Translator, 1 DEUX. 799 Rl«r Bd., FfJF cupancy. jaonxnouUi Qtwntv a finest paneled bath, 22" living room, 15' nntit \> 'OKinal 10 -jvi -n the man er uesiK- worth $50. Never UMIL Sacrifice. «25. •25 last Tues - Sat. 11-6. 741-4OT. centrally, nir-ooadlttoogd biiildlng. stu- Call between 12-1 or 5-7 p.m. dining room, eat-In Kitchen. FHA Kwa? U MMUMor 22M7B1. 10< Leonard Bt, Red Bank dios, one. two aad tnree bsdrooms. 741-63S2. list TOUT boms vltn Ray Van Hum nated therein11 and required by the i PORTA-CRIB _ with fine mesb sldci Swimming pool, eenne, rooms, boat appraised at $23,200 tut owner will Aiency. MulUple UaUnts. 7t7-«ll)0. flefl a r.'i •,, n "'. "i" mmcrc i rtlnrn "l- ENGLISH GARDEN 1FINE CHINA • CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS — consider offers. This new listing won't ope bbcarlnl K tthhe name and addres dd s of tha FIREWOOD FOR SALE Complete aervtce tor- 12. Asking $45 < and snap-on ^^ marina and (arueeen >reml»es. 24- last. Call now/. lil(liter, addressed to tho HousinK Au. best offer. 842-7468. Hr. aoonnan. BSrernew Tmron, 2$ Near bus w^ffiggtfW*. Pbone RlTerelde Are. T41-17M. thortty of thee Borough »f K«aniburnK«aniburn. MODERN SOFA — With slipcover, ISO. ANTIQUES — Tiffany ltams. tor* fur-; LEGAL NOTICES N.J.NJ . annd musmutt lli e accompanieaccompied bbyy a 741-291D Three Danish walnut living room tables; nlture, china, palntlngl, statuary, codns, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rooms In LAWLEY AGENCY certified check drawn to thp Order of MOBILE and BAt&—Citizen Band Ra- «nd $15, console $25. cocktail $30. Mod. lighting fixtures, cirved oak dining electric kitchen, tiled bath, air cundl. small hotel. Kitchen privileges avail, the Housing Authority of the Borough of dlo.i. Excellent condition. Both can be cm lamp. »10. 846-85S8. tloned, block from bus. Yearly or able. Call 741-1144.' Realtors - Insurors NOTICK . . Kii.iiii.bu.-j; 101 mi U'KK tiuui icn uu^j seen In operation. Both have 23 chan. —-.per Kettle Antiques, monthly from 1170 a month. 222-8233 or Room, TV. private en. Take notice that application han w-cn of Mit- np>onnt <>f the h' p.m. HM-Wl. NEWLYWEDS Maplewood Ave.. KcamburK. N.J. Oct. 26, Nov. 2 *2Z5O no falUng for heavy duty whlt« TIRES — Two. White walls, like now. No lease. 812-9807. 291-2375. O>]]cctlonfi, If any. phould oe made Im. aluminum combination windows. 6 best 400 miles. One Qoodyear, D.ooxis and WANTED — Rotary, red and riding ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN — In pri- RETIREMENT mediately In wrliinR lo Harvey Marion NOTICE sizes on hand. Bring your measure- one Atlas Flycron 8.15x15. Both for (49. mowers out of running condition. Also OABAOB APARTMENT — Three vate home. Semi-private bath Frea Municipal Clerk ot the Borough of AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN 741-3232. old Clinton rotary. 264-6346. rooms and bath. Immediate occupancy parking space. References. 747-3724 be. TWO two-bedroom, one-bath, kitchen, KeanBbuTjc. JCMGKO&NCY APPROPRIATION $90 per month. 12 Crescent St., E f ore 1:30 p.m. living room bungalows. One half Officers DIXIXIE 2020'" QAS RANQE — And hood NEEDED! Keansburg, Call for appointment, T87. block off bus line In Ruinson. Pres- Jean Ecay, President, 105 Edgewood OP S30.000 VOn THE PREPARA- Broad St. Red Bank 741-75DO onea year old. Like new. $85 takes both. Extra largo wheelchair to rent 6785. BED BANK — Second floor, semiprl. ent gross. Income $300 per month. Avp , lircvn urjuK, N. J. TION AND ISSUANCE OP A COM- 787r-0997- . 147-4122 vato bath and shower, one person, $20 a Robert Seay, Treasurer, 105 Edge- PLETE PROGRAM FOR THE IDEAL BEACHFRONT — Four-room Total price, both houses, only Si8,000, REVALUATION OF REAI, KSTATE ALLSEW SHOPPES TRAILER HITCH — F1U 1868. 1969 or week. 741-1855. woof" Ave., Ccen Brnok. "J. J. FOR THE USE OF THE ASSKS- 1970 Cutla.1. «20 modem apartment, completely fur. Mary Mawclo. Becretary. J&5 Center 46 Church St. 498-0177 Kfansburg SWAP OR EXCHANGE Msned Includes utilities, tio per week. UrK>N'AmX> — XArgo room over- JEAN K. IRWIN 80 R OF THE T0WN3HIP OF Available Nov. 1. 787-OS03. looking bay. Private entrance.^rfiomy Realtor COLTS NECK. TV-BTERBO-AM/FU RADIO — Wal-RBFRIOBRATOR — Slde-by-side 17 R PAT9 TOP CABH FOR closets, refrigerator, mil bat)]. Marina Park .on tha Naveslnk BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- nul finish, like new. »20O o» beM o«. TWO-BOOM BFFICIBNCT — TJUllUe* 16-68 Maplowood Av Bh.i> Commtttee of the Townabtp of fer. 586-OO53 after 8. cu. ft. Good working condition. Best of. Included, inquire Keansburg. M- Jer. 668-8684. ' 842-4(88 Oct. 26, 30, Nov. 2 Ma. Colts Neck In tha County of Monmouth l&l Maiple Ave., R«d Bank REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and Btate or Now Jersey that: QAS STOVE.— $50. Refrigerator, $50. POUR SMALL BOOMS — And bath ADVEHT18EMKNT FOR BIDS SECTION 1—Pursuant fo Chapter 48 HUMIDIFIERS 9X12 wool «hall be •/8T-8O85. II $50. 291-3449. • MENT — Red Bank, Blnfle person or livinlii g roomm, ddining roomroom, kitchen ship, sporting a. spacious living room Owner: State ot New Jersey couple only. No peta. 741%333. - electric range. and dining area, modern kitchen, deemed in emergency appropriation PIANOS - OROAN8 CRIB — Excellent condition, $25, piay. SPECIAL!!! features self-cleaninning Separate sealed bids (a) for each or as defined and provided for in for Kim...balll , Wurllt- Full basement. po_rc5 and patio. Ask- large recreation room, garage and Hated branches of work and a separate JTactory warehouswareho e •«-• .- en,7twogU»A AKO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS HISHLANDIA APARTMENTS patio. Won't last, call today . . , N. 3, 3. A. 40:50-12. ler. Conn,KlcUerlnKanConnKlU d OrajdOrand.. ManMany Shots wormed, large boned. $30. Ing 131,000. over-all s!nRl° oont act bid 'hi c..erW.j SECTION 2~s u c h appropriation used trade-lni from »75. Dnllmlted rent- ball 222-0458 or 222-4681. 10 OCEAN BLVD. I'/j ACRES all tho branches of work and- material and/or special emergency notes au- als from J7.50 mo. FREHHOLD-KIM- OAB STOVE required to complete the prolect will be thorized to finance tne appropriation BALL PIANO AND QROAN WARE. Excellent condition. 140. GREAT DANES — AKC. Quality blacks ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. I. If you like privacy, but not seclu. BETSY ROSS AGENCY received in the Reception Room of the HOUSE, 12 ThrocKmorton St., Free- 787-6234. with sound structure fand temperament. slon. don't miss seeing this cnarmlng 117 Hwy 35. Keyport Realtors Division of Building and construction, ohalt b< provided for in succeeding •* tiold. Open 0-9. Call 468-4730. Xrayed clear. 229-8607. FINEST LUXURY three-bedroom, 1',4-Da.fi. Ranch. Bpa- Member MLS open 7 days Division of ' ""iii. •' H-ilii- ", West annual budgets by the inclusion of ' cioua living room with fireplace, for- Computerized Listing Service State and Willow Streets, 8th floor. one-ruth OA) of the aniount autftor* WOOD COMBO DOORS ONE NEW HORSE TRAILER — $1205. APARTMENTS mal dining room, lovely kitchen, full Trenton. New Jersey BS625. until 5:00 Ized pursuant to this act. Sturdy, old fashioned 3-pIeco typo One permanent registered quarterhorse. SECTION 3-ThIs ordinance shall mare. Won tn halter and reining class • •• Luxury three bedrooms, 2% baths basement with paneled game room. 264-3456 P.M. S.T. on November 12 1070 and, In sizes 31"x81" - 124.92, S^'iBl* - • • Luxury two- bedrooms, 2 batha Beautiful grounds. Immediate occu- EXECUTIVE SPECIAL! then publicly opened and read aloud. No take effect upon its passage and pub- FIREWOOD $25.55, 37"x8l» -SS8.05. We also $1500 Two year Appaloosa gelding, lots • • Luxury four rooms.\ one bedroom pancy. Open to offers. $30,900. bid will be accepted after the hour spec, lication according to law. of color, $550. Barrels and pleasure A delightful center hall Colonial; four fled. l)!da will be received on tho fol- PUBIJ0 NOTICK Free delivery stock wood Colonial Crosnbuckj and Featuring: terraces overlooking the very Targe, bright bedrooms, three Aluminum Combination Doors. horses sold. Jack's Homo Farm, 787- highest, moat scenic point on the full baths, plus a powder room. The lowing branches of work: The foregoing ordinance wns Jntro- 741-8420 or 741-7310 6310. 671*9785. Atlantic coaatllno adjoining a beauti- WATERBURY master batn is brand new and fea- Electrical duced and passed first reading at THE COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES RED BANK.LUMBER 4 LARGE BOX STALLS FOR RENT ful marina. tures a step-in Roman tub; fixture* The Information for Bidders Form of a reeular meeting of the Townnhlp 56 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, Is open Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 PRIVATE FARM IN MIDDLETOWN Includes air conditioning, swim- AGENCY are 2iK gold. All-new kitchen with Bid. Form of Contract, Plans. Bpecitlca. Commltteo of the Township of Colts for buslncssas usual during construc- STEREO-HI VI — Stop In end check our PASTURE LAND FOR ORAZINO. ming pool, parking. All ap&clous, every new appliance. Three wood- t.oim and forma of Bid Bond. Perrorm. Ncclc held on Thursday, October 39, tion to enlarge our'bullolngftnd tp ac- UBed .equipment list. Sound Arts.Audio truly luxury apartments. i5 Years of Service buriunE flreplacefl, paneled game ance-Payment Bond, and other contract 19J0. and -will come up for final com commodate* more dealers; Our new World, 1635 Hwy 35, Oakhurst. Wl-8080. 741-2382 Call or visit superintendent. 291*0237. room with wet bar, paneled den documents may be examined at the fol- si deration and passage at a special hours are. dally from .11-4 and Sat. Brounell-Kramer Management Co. ea Mapls Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank large screened-ln porch. Set on a lowing: meeting of said governing body to bo from'9-4, 7(1-9671, . RUBCIL'S . HOLIDAY FURNISHING LARGE PONY— 14.1 bucltskln collar, Use "Holly. The Home Finder" beautiful lot, over 1% acres. Close Dlvlnlon of Bui!dine hr.14 on Wednesday, November 11, SPECIALS! New upholstered chairs. Firm price. *500. call after «. to nchoolH, beach and transportation tind Construction >, at S p.m at tha Township Hall. CAMERA -^ Mlnox B miniature camera £>9,95/. Utility cablneu, &14.95. New .base .671-3958. . .' . Offered at ^95,000. Colta Neck, at -which time antl place with built-in meter, case and measuring OUR HOUSE Division cf Taxation Building cabinets. JII.95. Congoleum rugs, $6.B5. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER Come see our house built high on a West State and Willow Streets ail persons desiring to be heard chain. »75. 812.5515. . Three-piece Mahogany bedroom BUlte. D55B — Cash paid lor nedlereed V/ALKER & WALKER, Realtors Bth Floor thereon will be given fun opportunity 198.50: Old dining room set, J69.00.Fl7c. hill. Built for family, fun and com- CARRdlA TIERCE niece aolid rock maple refectory (large) llttars.liters. Stan Lerner. DOE Trainer. 239. utlllUen. Cal fort, and features large paneled den, HWY 35 741-6212^ •• SHREWSBURY Trenton. New Jersey t8S23 ROOFING , plus finished basement. Elegant for- Copies may be obtained at the DM. Or 741-0175 table. Four new mate's chairs all Tor 7781. 229-8933. FRUBHOLD — PUfolshed apartment, Blon of Buildlnir and Construction, lo. HARRY CR*lN*£; jUl By Shrewsbury Roofing J139.' FoUr-plece, French .. Provincial MINIATURE SCHNAUEER'PUPS -r- . Slxccllcnt location. Also one furnished mal dining room, located betwetn LOW CASH DOWN catcd at the above address, upon pay .. . Clerk ' *' white* and gold' bedroom eulte, • $149, Champlon sired. Peppcrand SaltDofK- efficiency. Short-long term. 462-1598. party aired living room, and the most tnent ot 525.00 for each set. Any unsuc CHRYSANTHEMUMS More and More. RUSCII/S 25 B. Front cd cropped. Bhots. Stud, service.. also ultra-modern kitchen you've ever FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL censfui bidder, upon returning such act I>rse standardi. pom - 'pona and St.. Red Bank. 741-1693. .' < available. 741-7587. ^V O N E-B IUKOOJI APARTMENT — seen. We have three large bedroom Older homo In the licirt of town. promptly and In Rood condition, will be spiders. Buy dlMct, wholesale and Dishwasher, washer, dryer, beat, air Plu* room for sleep-In help. 2\4 Excellent schools. Just blocks to refunded bis payment, nnd any non^jid- retail. Mlkers Greenhouse, 201 Shore — And slngf* bed conditioning, pool and beach. Colonial colored ceramic taths, centrally air school, bus line stores and park der upon BO returning such a set will bo HOUSES FOR SALE Blvd.. KcRPflburg, 787-M34. Arms'Apartments, 1201 Ocean Ave., fiea conditioned, baseboard hot water Living room wlih fireplace dlnlim refunded S25.M. . Phone T4T-1749,.* Bright. See aupt. - = heat, and attached two-car garage room, modern kitchen, three bed- The Btate reserves the Tight to rejecl VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — Fingertip Loaded with closets Including; walk rooms, lVfc baths, air conditioned attv or all bids. style. Solid walnut frame. French cut from 8 a.m. to 8 3'/4 ROOU APARTMENT — For rent la ced&r room. All this and more in Basement, carasc. Larje asnumablo fiach bidder mast deposit with his bid 2Uver and ocean view. One or twocountry like Tower Hill setting. Come velvet cover. Just reflnUhed. $360. Oth. PROFESSIONAL DPO adults. All utilities Included. 872-1033. mortgage. Very low down payment security In the amount, form and eub. HAMMOND er .antiques. 747-8711. Bj- appointment only. AKG see it today- You'll love it as we required. See It today. Immediatate icct to the conditions Provided In the In- and achnamer- pupplea.- OT1-9P31. THREE BOOMS — Furnished. UUllUes. do. First principal with $<9,500 gets occupancy. In the Twenties.' HALALL structions for Bidders. How HEDSTROM TWIN. STROMJSR — Per. Utensils. Tiled bath. Apply 139 Routll it. Call 741-5029.- 813RlvcM Attention of bidders is particularly feet'condition, £?&i . Forced hot air in. UNUSUAL Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. called to the requirements a-i to cond floor heater, on fired, tank Included. &W£ ™ tlons of employment to be observed and ORGAN $40. PerfectTUnnlng condition. 671-373!). SPBINa LAKE! HEIGHTS — Luxury MAGAZIME PICTURE HOME NORTH LONO BRANCH - Sterling. minimum wage rates to be paid under DINBTTS SET — Six chairs, alumi. garden type apartment* available for Three bedrooms, two batha. Custom PI. and Avcnel Boulevard. New bl-lovel *he contract. to look for immediate occupancy. Uniurn.sb.ed built contemporary. Two fireplaces, Home, almost complete, Three bed. No bidder may withdraw his bid with- num. • Four , single beds, complete. spacious three rooms with one bedroom Plenty of living space. Many trees. rooms kitchen, living room, dining Double bed. • complete. .Four 3-drawer COLORS ANI> and bath, and two-bedroom duplex with room, 114 baths, finished den. Oa'rati! Jr. nixtv (60) diva urter tho actual date chests. 812-1013. vith privacy 1plus, EXTOAS ALSO. A of tho openlnR thereof. STUDIO 671-D5J9. 1',-i baths. All with .balconies. Adults "MUST SEE. " $69,900. Fully shrubbfd. Also oxtra bedroom, If DBPARTMKNT OF THE DINING ROOM SET — Solid mahogany only. For further information call 449- JOSEPH O. riece»«ary. Will arrange mortgage, dill mortgage OF ASBURY PARK Parsons style. Ten pieces by SHgh. But. BRITTANY SPANIEL — Male. Three 2522 or 988-3541. Z^9Ou67 fet With hutch top. butler server, ban. 'ears old. Partially -broken hunting. Dlvlnlon of Bulldlne NSW HAMMOND quet extension table, two arm. four side .Tico attractive. Call after « p.m.. RED BANK—Unfurnished. Green Tree TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- and OonBtruction chairs. J600. 747-9711. . Tues., Wed., Thurs., and.Saturday. 67U Apartments. 239 Spring St. Modern gar. OROWINO YOUh HOME? - Call or DONALD A. SULLTVAN. C261. den apartment. Air conditioned, private McCUE write for AppIeBrook'a monthly Hom« Wl money CADETTE ORGANS Oct. 27, Nov. 2 E2S ROSEMOUNT SKI BOOTS — Blze 12. FOX TERRIER — Male, ten months entrance. One and two bedrooma. Avail- REALTOR for Uvlntj maR8»lne. Offeri picture*, new last Spring, worn only 8 tlmen. Rea- able Nov. 1. See Manager, Apt. B-P. 1 30 RIDCJE RD. RUM31 prices, descriptions, AbJWlufelv no sonable price. SKI HOUSE, Little Sll- ld housobrpken, to family with fenced "at, no obllratlon. APPLBBROOK Ueluaes omch. delivery,,tnstantplay HIGHLANDS — Three-room unfur. AOENCY. R«aTtpra, 950 Hwy. 35. Mlfl- HOUSES FOR SALE book (letlist*s ;o;bu play ieonge on your own ^-ALL BRSEDS niahed apartment, aecond floor. AdulU 842-2760 ale town. 671-2300. and not from the start), e»cL«_weAiL»! •ejJS.nj THIS WEEK — Por the Holidays at .only. No sets. Security required. 872. att no charre. COM! IN FOR A FREE Ruscll's Sycamore Greens, Llttte Sliver. 0419. PORT-AU-PECK, MIDDLETOWN - A spill. S32 COD. Four BCHONaAtATION. Slx-plece Italian Provincial dining, room bedrooms, family room, m baths. Ap. suite, $295. Italian Provincial Blde-a. MINIATURE BCHNATJZER - AKC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur. NEW HOME- $41,900 pllanccs. many extras. City npwtrs. Ono FOR REAL SERVICE PR 5-9300 bed. excellent condition, $179. Uphol. champion bred. Shots, cropped and htuned four rooms, neat furnished. This brand new home has four kln£- half acre lot wllh trees. Mortenge a... find it. 100 Main Bt. Asiurr Park stered ctialrs, like new, $49. Prttltwood docked. Two males, ono female. 739-0210. Adults. .Near transportation. No peta. size bedroom3, three tiled batha, large sumption anil financing available. Call IN REAL ESTATE •til 0: (at. 'til 5:30 Available Nov. IB. 671-9019. recreation room, very apaclous eat-In It By all meani, go loot; for II Open dallr 60" breakfront. like new, $395. Solid AKC REGISTERED POODLES _ Four kitchen, two-car garage. .Just, In time owner, 671.5193. Consult a POOIi TABLES — Brand new. natural cherry dropleaf Colonial style desk. browns two blaclt, six weeks old. Ex. .DEAL vicinity. — 2, 3 and 4-bedroom to select your own color sen erne. younslf. S80.60. More and More—36 Bycamoro collcnt temperament. 671-1053. luxury apartments In Weat End, New MOItTdAnE ASSUMPTION •late, T"-*2»9, 8'-S3S9. Price include! ac- Ave.. Little Silver. 7(1-8506. Four bedrooms. Nlnc-raom split level Member of cessories. M8-7435. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Jersey. From 5339 month. Rental in. PAUL BRAGAR Wall-to-wall carpeting. tfix3l Bwlmmlng Not all landing intfitutiom are BNCYLOPBDIAS 1984—Asking $50. A»- OELDING —7 years old. Sound. Sweet, etudes all utilities, free use of year- REALTOR pool with sun deckk. Cloac to NewarkNe " Red Bank Araa in tho mortgage business. And "SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT — round Indoor pool, saunas, steam rooms, . bueR. Hunter wheel balancer, tiro machine, Bortcd books. 6c-$4. Fall coal, Blze 3 or kind gentle for anyone '*3ut should bo full spa facilities, private beach, private 781 Broad Bt. Shrewsbury 717-0221 N.Y., bunpR. S12.0O. .000 minimumminimum.. Full MLS in these dayi of tight money, floor jack, and tool box with tools. Snap- 5. $5. Winter coat, size 8, $10. Print ridden Dy experienced rider. Park Bay. playground, valet parking, 24-hour door- 747-0221 price 02.500, 671-0006. ' mL on toe-In machine. 671-3416. rilncoat. size 8, $2. Call 7»7-20 n'«- CONTACT retail store, Mon. Call after 3 p.m. •choola and shopping. Low 40'i. Owner, who's interssted. random sheer, aandlowood. Worth $140. 747-4016 LOT FOR SALE — Ilumson, N.J to Fri. 8 A.M. to selllnR for $70. Call before noon or OFFICES 747-1434. 50xHO+. Clcnn, deep good soil. Call In every case, we're pledged' after .6 p.m. 741-6790. SEVEN WEEK OLD KITTENS — Free Located in center of Red Bank Bull- GLORIOUS KITCHEN owner. 8<2-0SR3. 5-S p.m. Not listed "GUINEY FOR to good homCsJJUg^rataod ness district. to a strict cods of etnlcs. In 4:30 P.M. Beautiful high lot, tittle Silver. .Full HAZLBT LOT. Approximately llW'i UNPAINTED FURNITURE • Central Air Condltlonlnc finished 'basement. Three hedrooms, 165'. Dead-end street. Nice !-eslden- your best interest. DALMATIAN PUPPIES — 11 • Belt Service Elevator fireplace. Privacy, ntntely trees. Be- tlal area. Convenient. Call 7B7.4O80. GUIDANCE- Aino stools, chairs, desks, chesty at • Private Parkins space low evaluation, $39,000. $o use us fo your discount price*. Cash and carrv old. Wormed. Phcm • Complete Janitorial Service • Individual Thermostatically Con- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY REALTORS best advantage. That's RED BANK LUMBER DEMONSTRATION trolled Heat Red Bank, Broad & Bergen 7414450 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY what we're here for. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 AND KEOI9TRATION , • Wall-to-Wall C&rpet.ns Mlddlotown 5 Corners 671-2590 Exptrlenced personnel ATCO CERAMICS CORP. HOLIDAY PARTY TIME — Calls for For dog obedience classes will bo hei tJNION BEACH — Two-room oMce and extra tables, extra chairs, punch bowls, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. CANINE COLLED, 54 Broad Street Red Bank . — BELFORD — warchouiie. Approxlmptplv i,80O Bq. ft to guide you* Your Realtor® phonographs, coffee urns, table linens, INC., 229-8933 or 220-7781. Call for appointment to Inspect •FAMILY SIZE, COUNTRY SIZE! 8lx-room apartment. 2G4.55O8. etc- Borrow your party needs from A to Dutch . Colonial with a background Somebody good to z Rental Center, 1R1 Newman Springs FREE) TO OOOB HOME — Adorable 741-1100 for living, Science Ititchen, three bed- Open 9-5, Seven Days A Week HELP WANTED—MALE Rd-, Shrewsbury. 741-0040. rootm, formal dlnlnp; room and Hpa- have working for you. j FACTORY SPACH — Tiro 7.000 so. cloua living room. Finished baacment APARTMENTS "MINI BIKE 1M0 — Trail Horso, five TWO PIIECIOUB FOUR.-MONTH-OLD ft. floors, one 3.500 sq. (t. floor. Suit- and detached two-car garage. Mort- months old. $95. Call KITTENS — Need Komi homes lmmc. able lor light manufacturing. For gage can be anaumod. Only S25.000. A Realtor is a pro- AUTO r,7i-llfl3 after* p.m. dlately. Delicate fomalo calico and as. "ease, call 7J7-H00. WALKER & V/ALKER, Realtors fessional in real CHILD'S DESK — 24x36, flat top, good ereBBlve comical orange male. Alao very shy year old gray and white fe- MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OK- HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN Guinev estate who sub* CLEAN-UP MAN condition, with chMr. J20. FZCEB ~ Reasonablenble . 30 LindeLI n PI.. 787-6180. male. No charge. 7 two-bedroom, completely r cor recondltlonlno. Top pay for a aofft-bed and mttchlng chair $123. bed RIEItS. At Outstanding pups at rea. Reasonable runt, immediate ©c cup in modeled ranch. VA- nnd FHA-a BEACH a member of the frame, box spring and mattress $40. HOnable coat. Guaranteed. 046-8999. cy. Apply Serpieo'fl. 101 Uoomoutli proved. Call 8.2-2134. No agenta. top man. We wanl a good man. If client or drawers $10, dresser J10. Also REALTORS local and state you ore good call Bob Longo. some small items. All day Tuesday No. FRENCH POODLE PUPPY • St.. Ked sank, next t* Canton Thea- WATERFRONT-HUM SON — Colonial vember 3 nt Tree Haven Village No. 2.old. AKC KBlrtrrerWaill ter. with dock, niilff, plus two acres land, River & Surf Club boards and of the TOWN & COUNTRY Apt. 54A; Matawnn or evenings by ap- OFFICB BUTTB-nilD BANK — TM iq. scaped. KiKht spacloim roomn, screened Directly oppoiita King Jamei NM National Associa- pointment. M3-2838. rt la excellent location, D«»irable for porch, rcntrBl air. Extras. 515% mort- Apartments DODGE •tnr profeislon. Call 747-2730 t)»tWten gage. Asking JB9.0OO. 842-3.^03. Nursing Horns tion of Real Eitate HELP WANTED-Male-Female 0 and 6. iO Mali) St. 291-4100 Matawan MATAWAN HORO — Three bedrooms, One and twobedroom apartments Boards. You can HELP WANTED-MALE ATTRACTIVE GROUND FLOOR LO- dlnlni room, near schools. $24,500. Bter. In modern building. Air conditioned, 500 HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS MLS'•••"recognize him by CATION — In modern Red Bank Office linr McCann Real Estate (Broker). 566- science kitchens, Ua5 a month up. building. Two private offices in large 872-0001 this seal. work area. 800 Rq. ft. total. C»n be «cn REAL ESTATE by appointment. Call Mr. Martin, 812. VERMONT HOMP3 — New, all redar. Rosidont Manager B(i. _ Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractor! Pearl and Read Restrlnglng "MinDLKTOWN"— "sM.MKl. Three or ADDING MAUMINUn TypenrlurB • PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS and SET-UP MEN four-lipdroom rnnrli, l'j liatlin, dining sold, rented, repaired. BerlcosBernlco's, 1100 1 THK WnmilT SHOP—Carpentrv anfl arm, living room, IIIIKC rorrcatlnti HonmOMtn St., lied Hankk. 1U0I831U0I83. cabinet wor EiD«rtly on braised nylon. H.SO a room, clly nrwprnKc. Oil 741-008:1. cabinet work. Haztall. 73»o50O.. ltltcltltchh- strum!. Btorllng cla«p« from 7»c. In addition to high starting salaries, advancement PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES »3n cablriPtablt , rom dlvldornlld . vanitiesii , ltHU53H.,L.E3< 34 Broad 8t, ned TiNioN iVWACH - - Two bedrooms, Von. Diamonds Bought or Restylcd book cases, etc Free estimate*. Bank. Wa nood people to work rotating shifts. •Ibis third, llvltiK i"»'". •llnltiB room and very socuro positions, you'll have pleasant work- kltrtien. tile bntli. Wnll-townll rnrpel- l^t ua buy Dm diamonds you don't Ing, dtnhwnjiiler, nU-ITlonlb old HHn wear or let us reatylfl them for vfrn Rooting, Siding & Insulation ing conditions and outstanding benefits. 1st & 2nd Wo offer: •love. Hcreenpd rorrb. Attftcliod unragc. pnrsotmlly. HmiBMIlei'. 39 Hrofirt St. Numbing and Heating • Stead/ employment close lo horns (;orni»r tot. Close to ncliool and atoref. OIJiKN OO., INH. nootlnie. sldlnr A Shift Openings Available. Ploajo call Mrs. Halin, • Excelltnt wages Including shift differential payments JM-O5S7. _ General Contractors CORRISAN'S • llD>pmil|iallon inRulallon lnltnlle<1 and Kuaranttted 229-1 tOO ext. 683 for an appom+ment. "OAY'K f:nn — Kour bedrooms, two fulT lUIH.I'KIl — Additions. Alterations. for 10 iroars. 7,5«7K>. ial-MIO. 127 Oakland St. • Llf» insurant* • bnlhv 60x100 lot. J22.OOO. 10* down. M Harases. Roots unit New ltomis. • DlHoblllly (mil lick benefits Mnroln Avp,. Kransburi, Immedlslo 7«l-3:(0S. Ralph A. Colo, • Retirement plan occupancy. 7B7.IRO5. _ Odd Jobs Rod Bahlc 747-2706 • Opporlunllv for advancement OAR.'BNTIU — Addition!, nntmllnic. "KKANBtllinti"-" 'Iliri-e family. Bep«- xtflps, aldewalka. mitto. odd lobs. I.K1IIT IIAOUNd - Csllars. «a- Apply al rat« IIUIIIIM. Income J2RII per ninnUi. Ilenaotntbl* ratts. M14tal. 7(1-MM. rskts clsaned un. Krse astlmales. PLUMBING - Heating. BBPirr, l-ANU.iiiri—Alterations'.' 141-31111 alter 1 p.m. Bathroom remodeling. '1hiiJTi"f f"TTi5j: addition!, ronalra, nnw homes. W« I rooms, ei't-in kitchen, lull l>»srn,i*nf. do tin whole job. 222DTI4. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC. VA or Fit A Mn»n"lnir •IJMV.'1, to/'1"1'- PatntlnK ant} Decorating Sowar Trenching and rBNunuiBit WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JIR^Y 07764 Complsts horns ImprovamentB. RAM. Ii JONES - ralnttng and •Mrs and Froncls »ts. WN — Colts olsn. Four- l.rallnni. additions. tlooflnK, sMI wsltpapeiink. Fully Insured. Pa Tree liutalla.ion Work. i.tiiUi intft nsnrn, 12R )*"J> A aiMr eiUmates, call 32* MJ»- An Eqiiaf Opportunity Emp'laytr M/F •fin-:mtftl- 1. M.»t trtln. Itl.MO. Oil 111. "nclpali only. 30. -THE DAJLY REGISTER- W. /.* Children's letters t« €»otf I7HCWeHTlWA560INS Puzzle 13 Hardy 37Firn TWO TIMES TWO THREE TIMES THREE IS TO HAVE IK By James A. Brnssel IS TOOTV-TUW- THREBTY-THRgeANP FOUR heroine i 39 Cabin TIME5 FOUR 15 FOUR-KKrY-fWRi MULTiftiCATBN.WTI ACROSS 43 Protects 18 Accepted 40 Runs away JWTflNPlTHARPATAa .1—tense v 44 Prior nights 19 Afterward 42 Read 5 Mock 45'Often 23 Comedienne 43 Lifetime 111 Segment 46 Shops Adams occupation 14 Against: 24 Married 45 Poetry . pref. 50 French coin 25 Sheer fright 46 Pace 15 Performer 53Seel7-A 26 Market : 47 •'Gone With IB Hautboy 56 God of love place «ie Wind" 17 What 57 Rent 27 Office home • officials do contract machine 48 Greek coin when the 58 American 28 Domesti- 49 Irish fuel Blondie polls close franchise cates 50 Slosh .JUST KEEP NAMING OKAV. 20 Massachu- 59 Lacking 29 Poke fun at 51 von Bismark DIFFERENT DISEASES MR. DITHERS, setts caoe color UNTI1-VOU COME I'LL TELL 30—Gantry 52Second- TO ONE THAT • HIM ZlSweetsop '• 60 Enlist in : 31 Eating • hand HE'LL BELIEVE 22 Merits 61 Foot'ess 54 Decade I HAVE , s> programs 23 Pieced out DOWN 33 Vehicles ,55 Grape 24 Measure 1S. American 25KindofceU rodent Solution to Yesterday's Panle • 28 Innately 2 Presently nnRm rararnnm rann 1 gifted 3 Stupefy rannra mranrnra rnnra 32 Encore! 4 Metal 33 Supply food 5 Made edging 34 Actor 6 Longed nramH nrann Wallach 7 Western nnnmnra rannrnnn 35 Observe Indians Hamma nnnn ngn 36 Noted nraRn nnnn Rtnnn 37 Designate S San Fran- 38Choler 39 Chartered Hill aaBHBQQ aramnnRaramn H 40 Surround 9 Journeyed nramra nmrnmn nrnn WA&D K COMING 41 Parking 10 Botanical nmna rnran^ni raon OUT T0NI6HT, MAMAl places elements anna Hranirani man HOME ALREADY, fTS A VERY SPECIAL YOU MUST DATE! — 501 WANTED 11—ben HAVE. aUIT EARLY. PLENTY OF TIME.JO t 1 i IT |» s 11 TODAY? DRE55.' COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY 9B B— L_ FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - M ^- to 1 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Expect mudi action, many changes in relationships. But you'll have good intuition and can _J_ make wise choices that will help you advance. i • - (5 It n **• ARIES LIBRA 1 1 A. 4B§P March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 - fKTt T"y not to become Your chances of suc- •NHP involved with other cess are good if you !T III BH v people's problems. You may don't use lucky, optimistic not have all the facts. IB Andy Capp feeling as excuse ffo r lazinessli . I 1 BBrM 1" y 11 *2 1 7 MONEY DOESN'T GO »T DOESN'T COME \ ^'TAURUS SCORPIO •'•'• FAR THESE VERV O4HApril21-May20 Oct.23-Nov.21 &AVSEK EITHER, ALICE.' J\~ * Personal relationships Your personality is • •1 "1 !••• are highly favored. exceptionally magnet- is IT » Mutual exchange of ideas and ic. You can make friends now 51 1 I plans will be enjoyable. who'll be very useful later. »» 1 rM >• 57 HBBB I V GEMINI A JÂ SAGITTARIUS L• May 21-June 20 VfeJFT Nov. 22-Dec. 20 so 60 PERSONAL. Organi- J^yj ROMANCE. Private LI I" 1 ffization is needed to * ' meetings—just the two LLU make best possible use of of you-will be more fun than opportunities. Avoid careless- entertainment involving other Bridge Advice ness, haste. people. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD CANCER CAPRICORN In most of the books I've North dealer June21-July21 Dec. 21-Jin. 19 , written on bridge. I tell you Both sides vulnerable The Wizard of Id Take everything you j Something promising how to work out by sheer. NORTH t hear with grain of salt. '.may develop through brainpower what your part- 4 Q94' '" ''"; \& \ m CJ 72 . People don't intend to deceive ner means by a bid or play. 1 friend. Be responsive to advice O AJ963 but they could be self-deluded. or to new ideas. always assume that your partner has isoijiething in . ... •-K-J2 . ;y.\ : AQUARIUS mind, and that he knows what WEST • EAST' f- :•' ' July22-Aug.21 Jan. 20-Feb. 18 he is looking at. As many of 4,65 4J872 Small things that nag ; One of your special my readers know, it ain't nec- O KQ963 O 104 ,; you can be accorff- talents may win recog- essarily BO. This may com- O-KQ10-42. O 87 mplished speedily, and you'll nition-eithe* r financial or at plicate the bidding, as it did *4 , ••Q9-r6.S,.-,. have happy sense of accom- least with appreciation, praise. in today's hand. ; • AK103 M ,.,. plishment when they're done. To begin with, North had OAJ85 PISCES the queen of s'pades mixed to- OS VIRGO Feb. 19-March 20 gether with his clubs, This • A 107 5 Aug.22-Sept.22 TRAVEL. Dealings doesn't happeri in the books, North East South Weft CAREER. Avoid ir'with people ,far away but it does in real life. What's Pass Pass 1 +' .K7|' making statements and all kinds of travel are more, North had been sipping '5_ + (!) Pass 6 4> P*«' #you can't back up. Higher-ups highly favored, so schedule Pass Double All Pass Snuffy .Smith some very strong coffee, nr are watching interestedly-and time accordingly. Opening lead— O K :n critically. something of fhe r.ort, and we haven't yet discovered what LOOKVVONDER!! Dennis tHe Menace he had In mind when he trumps, and South had the 10- OL' DOC PRITCHART jumped to five clubs. 7 of trumps and a heart. If FINALLY WENT AN1 The final contract was far East ruffed low, South 'would DONE from logical, but Tannah overruff with the seven and . Hirsch, nditor of the Bulletin then take the-10 of clubs as of fhe American Contract his 12th trick. When East act- Bridge League, had to try fnr ually ruffed with the ninedf his doubled slam. Hirsch- took clubs, Hirsch discarded the the first trick in dummy with heart and waited tor East to the ace of diamonds and led lead from the 8-6 of trumps to the jack nf clubs. East rov- declarer's 10-7. ered with the nueen, and de- Maybe the right sort af clarer won with the ace. strong coffee woitfd improve Declarer needed four snade everybody's bidding! <•, tricks, with East following DAILY QUESTION i. The Phantom suit to all four. He therefore Partner opens with one WE, THINK PRINCE BULAR HA . H.Q. I'VIVE WALKED Y\ cashed the ace and queen of club, and the next player paS- IH HIS PALACE, PUT FINELOOKIN TO PRINCE BOLAR, AND TELL THEM FOR A FEW SHIPS. WHO spades and then led the nine ses. You hold: S — J 8 7 2 >H WE DON'T KNOW. HOW THE HEAD OF HOURS AND / 1 LIKE EVERYTHING CAN WE PROVE IT? DO THE* ELSE HERE. of spades from dummy to try — 10 4D —87C — Q 9 8 6 5. STATE 5NATCHED HAVE YET < BELONG ONE OF OUR. TO SEE N TO? a finesse with the ten. This What do you say? ,, NUR5ES ? THEVP AN OIL WELL enabled him to take the king Answer: Pass or bid tyyo THINK WE IN THISPIACE^ WERE CRAZY/ of spades and discard the los- clubs. The choice depends THEY SAID \ ing heart from dummy. partly on vulnerability and THIS COUMTRy) "R.OATED". I Hirsch now cashed the ace of partly on your temperament ON OIL, hearts and ruffed a heart with (and that of your partner). If i dummy's deuce of trumps. He you are not vulnerable, and followed by ruffing a diamond especially if your opponents with the three of clubs. He are, bid two clubs. If your hext ruffed a heart with dum- partner is an ambitious bid- my's king of clubs (while der, you should favor a pass East had to play a trump for rather than the raise. You lack of anything else) and re- would like to put obstacles in turned another diamond from the path of the opponents, but dummy. you don't want to get ton Beetle Bailey E a^s t had the 9-8-6 of high. YOU BUM / TWBR6'S A NASSgp IN STEREO.' AUL.UION THIN65 YOU I FINALLY WELL, 6HOJI.D 0g COINS// OUT MOW TO DON'T THE BALL (2|<5MT ANOTHER LOSE ZOO SAME THE FOfJ TOUCM BEETLE

Hi and Lois Pogo T DON'T WANT TD HEAR IF I HEAR ANY MORE IT'S VCXJR FAULT, TRIXIE/ AW ARGUMENTS/ ITS TI/ME- FOOLING AROUND MDU MOJ TORE UP THEIR TO GET REACV FOR KIDS WILL GET BOOK ON CHILD )— SPANKED/ PSVCHOLOGY/ y Homiwaonrr IT'S OVJW MV HBAO OUf THRU*. —WE JMILY1JECJSTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.'J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 7970' Service Salute The U.S. Coast Guard re- Army Sgt. I.e. John J. Cln- cruiting office, Red Bank, has rich, 32, received the Purple announced the following en- Heart near Long Binh, Viet- listments during September: nam. The decoration was k» Terrence MUler Jr. son Df awarded for wounds suffered Mr: and Mrs. Leo T. Miller in action against hostile Sr. of Leonardo; Michael forces. Sgt. Ciprich received Anthony Calicarl, son of the award while assigned as a Mr. and Mrs. Furrintino J. senior instructor in the 160th Calicari of Keyport; Wayne Signal Group. He entered the Guttormsen, son of. Mr. and Army in June 1057, completed Mrs. Raymond C. Guttarmsen basic training at Ft. Gordon, of Leonardo; Daniel Patrick Ga., and was last stationed at Hurster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Monmouth. The sergeant's Edward J. Hurster of Key- wife, Soonja, lives at 14-B port; Edward John Castel- Lakeview Ter., Eatontown. lano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael A. Castellano of Farm- Seaman Apprentice Gary T, ingdale; Carmen Louis Iadr- Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. rosa Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j. Weber of 50 Bea- MAYOR HONORED — Keyport Mayor Robert J. Strung, center, wa» hwnored Carmen L. Iaderosa Sr. of iSt fiscently fcy the Priidenti-al Insurance Co. for his service to the community. Holmdel; Frederick Cowdrey conlight Ave., Keansburg, [*!-! Mayor Stnang, a Prudential agent m the Matawan District, was one of 26.Pru- Langille Jr., son of Mrs. Rob- was graduated from basic . d»ntial employes cited. He was singled out for his community service as ert Messenger of Brick Town- training at the Recruit Train- LAWYERS FOR HOWARD — Rep. James J. Howard, center, discusses the cur- ship; Georst? Stephen Poko, ;-;'J'rn'ayWi councilman and for his youth activities work. Presenting the award is ing Command, Great Lakes, rent political, campaign with co-chairmen of Lawyers for Howard Commit***. son of Mr. and Mrs. Goerge J. 111. He is a graduate of Keans. ^IJanneth C. NreWs, senior vice president of Prudential, as Edward Kissler, Poko of Avehel, and Robert Robert Witt, left, a Republican, is a member of the Asbury Park firm of Car- burg High School. '4^; .iputljern regional district manager for the company watches. Thomas Monica, son of Mr. ton, Nary, Witt and Aravanitis, white Theodore Labrecque, a Democrat, is with and Mrs. Frank Monica of the firm of flarsdmt, Canzona, Blair and Warren of Red Bank. 1 U:S. Air Force S. Sgt. Jo- :'iu .v '/- ••••.*•• ' • • Red Bank. seph J. Moore, son of Mrs. , The men are now receiving Helen M. Moore of 26 Central Cadet EricB. Howell, son leadership abilities and effec- Airman Alden F. Jacobs recruit training at Cape Ave., Keyport, has arrived of Mrs. John H. Howell, 333 tiveness ratings. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- >re Independents Back May. for duty at Langley AFB, Va. Sylvania Aye., Avon, is one of Spec. William D. Freismuth den F. Jacobs of 36 Borden Sgt. Moore, an air operations more than 700 cadets who of 56 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, Road, Middletown, has com- Cadet William G. Cham- specialist, ' is assigned to have entered their senior has been promoted to special- pleted basic training at Lack- bers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Headquarters, Tactical Air year at the U.S. Air Force land AFB, Tex. He has. been liam A. Chambers, 57 Koenig Command. He previously Academy. Cadet Howell will ist fifth class after having ^Bontplete Democratic Slate been designated "Soldier of assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., HAZLET — For the first his campaign for a fourth of the fact that the present Lane( Freehold, is . one of served at Homestead AFB, serve during the fall term as for training in the missile its flve ear term in office. •,•'.'. board has not yet recons- more than 1116 cadets who Fla., and has completed a a flight commander with the the Month" with a Helicopter •fcli'^f . -y history have entered their sophomore tour of duty in Vietnam. He rank of cadet captain. He was Recovery Team in Vietnam. maintenance field. Airman ^e Bayshore Independent Of. "This was decided("' Mrs. tructed the bridge on Port Monmouth Road, forcing year at the U.S. Air Force graduated in 1958 from Key- selected for the position be-, His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs is a 1970 "'•'"iuate Of i ganlzation is endorsing all Kuyl said, "on the grounds Plainfield High SchooL -Democratic candidates. that Congressman Howard emergency vehicles to detour Academy. port High School. cause of his demonstrated William M. Freismuth. has made Monmoiith County over two miles to circumvent L ..Sheila Kuyl, president/ said this," Mrs. Kuyl explained. the organization Is supporting number one in the state for -Sen; Harrison A. Williams, D. per capita money returned' The group has also en. N.J., In Ms reelection bid, from the federal govern, dorsed Thomas Lynch, Demo- hased oh his "outstanding ment." cratic candidate for Middle, in the areas of senior She added that among the town Township Committee, Workmen's protec- Congressman's' ".. accom- because of "the unfortunate MIDDLETOWN VOTERS! e laws, jnass transit and plishments is making the state in which Middletown education. county number three in per Township now finds itself." capita senior citizens housing "Particularly of importance in the nation. This includes roads that are r}-to Monmouth County, is his •"He has won nationwide improperly repaired after j comprehensive community recognition for his work in en. sewers have been installed, ' hsollege act, known as the Wil. vironmental control," Mrs. questionable financial deal- '! llatns Bill. This will increase Kuyl stated. ings and great disservice WHAT'S HONEST CHARLIE? ""federal aid to Brookdale Com- The organization also sup- doae to the senior citizens of munity CoUege three-fold," ports Democrats Marvin the community because the she claimed. Olinsky and C.B. Cargile Jr., township failed to ask for se. Rep. James J. Howard, D- in the freeholder races. nior citizens housing funds in N.J., was also endorsed in "We are doing this in light time, Mrs. Kuyl said. Middletown Township Clerk Charles V. Carroll Jr. Judge Massell Not Impressed calls himself an honest man in his political ads for re-election. MIDDT3T0WN — Joseph and report to Mr. Fields as a James Manning. btE^lbr. C. Teti of 102 Norwood Ave., work gang to repair'a'ainages ange pleaded guilty itojspfeiil- i • - i • ••"•• • • S Deal, k 'brookdale Community to his property. ".'. ,'•:[' ing 90 miles an hour, on. the College student,' didn't think An original , indictable Garden State Parkway. Hi* ' ' - -''' .'•'". ' ' • ' the township;'police'^ wanted charge of larceny was down- explained, however, that he him wheir they stopped his graded to malicious damage, saw a State Police car ap- buddy on a motorcycle, so he a disorderly persons offense, proaching him from behind at made a ^quick U-turn on his by permission of the county a high rate of speed and was BUT CAN HE ANSWER THESE o\vn motorbike and roared off prosecutor. •' ' unable to get out of the way dgwn Normandy Eoad. Richard Norton of 12 Sea- without speeding past other cars on his right This is the story the young view Ave., Port Monmouth, ^ QUESTIONS HONESTLY? , man"-, "told • in • Municipal found guilty of assault on a Judge Massell fined him KSoiiit.;-- Detective Patrick 13-year-old boy, was fined $15. McConnell, who chased him , tfi a police car and caught [him, didn't agree. He charged Parkway Fetes 105 Mr- Teti with attempting to ?$ude police. WHY DID HE take Years to pay the $18,750 .Judge Jerry J. Massell, Employes for Service .also unimpressed by the WOODBRIDGE — One hun. Executive — Mrs. Betty defendant's story, found him dred and five employes of the Griffin, Asbury Park. guilty and fined him $50. Garden State Parkway were Field services — James owed Middletown for his big subdivision? o: Detective McConnell said feted at the annual service Tidcombe, Neptune. the incident occurred Oct. 2 awards dinner given by the Tenyears: New Jersey Highway Author- Maintenance — Lawrence, I ; ..'"•.•• When the two motorcycles '..,•*' '•-'"" ";. '„. - > '. • " - . • ' • ' • ' * '• were observed traveling south ity. Crockett and Thomas EvernC on Normandy Road, property Area residents honored for ham, Atlantic Highlands; of the Navy. He said civilian their service included: William Dotts, Red Bank; vehicles are not permitted on Fifteen years: John Fornino, Long Branch; WHY DID HE pay the $18,750 only after the , Hie road unless on Navy busi- Tolls —< James Kelly, West Angelo Orlando, Manasquan; ness. Belmar. Frank Ronan, Rumson, and Maintenance — Thomas James White, Neptune. "'• Three New Monmouth men Hickey, Oakhurst; Charles Tolls — Frank Ratti, SPECIAL AUDIT ordered into the MISSING were fined $50 each when Miller, Freehold; Leslie Oceanport; Edward Wenger, they pleaded guilty to ma. Smith, West Long Branch, Manasquan, and Theodore Hcious damage and taking and James Warnock, Mata- Young, Cliffwood Beach. several buoys from theVresi- wan. Finance — Mrs. Mary MIDDLETOWN FUNDS at the EATON- tt&ice of Walter J. Field Jf. of Finance — Mrs. Marie Mill- Greene, Cliffwood. !» Heather Lane. The defend- er, Red Bank; Myles Quinn, Communications — Earl ants are Robert Hacker of 37 Belmar, and Joseph Sofer, McGregor, Rumson. Maplewood Drive, Richard Rumson. TOWN NATIONAL BANK? ipeller of 32 Maplewood Drive Traffic — Henry Monte, and Steven Callaghan of 30 Operations — Salvatore Ac- paro, Neptune. Maplewood Drive, all New cerra, Long Branch, and Mrs. Motor Pool — Richard Monmouth. Guilt Babcock, Matawan. Wolfe, Neptune. Engineering — Mrs. Attilia Office services — John CuL ; The fines were suspended Flemke, Red Bank, and Mrs. len, Leonardo.

VOTE FOR A TRULY HONEST MANt REPUBLICAN MARK BECK for Township Clerk

fty 'Mayor Danirrel J. O'Hern, seated, diicu*-. Ve»';C«WH»ign• three member* r "of the ttoerlng committee of the Indepen- .^•BtCHfiitnji^.O'hVn at i ift««ti|na in +h« Wflajof Mr. and. Mn. E. H. Satirit' Pin-Mr by rr*) Itackhwi, II Mdlantf ftood,MIMItMwn , H.Jt Jr."%'&yf.if» Wri. Roger J. Squire, Isfl, chairman. M«. J. Alvin Parloor and David Kaplan.' '•' -THE DAILY ItEGiSTEjR, R£D JfZ

Reprinted from ty AILYREGISTER,REDBAWC-MTODtET^,

(2) WCBS-TV (5) WNEW-TV (9) WOR-TV (13) WNDT-TV (41 WNBC-TV 17) WABC-TV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicates Color DAYTIME MOVIES O MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Middletown GOP Assails "Berlin Pursuit" starring- Darren McOftvta, Frits Weaver. A private spy is assigned to hunt down his '••/•-", .... • • * • i » OAWmiiM close friend and uncovers an underground move* 9:30 O "Tint Brawn Girl" ment of escaping ex-Nazis and a blackmailing oper- 1000 a "TV. Udy E«." ation. ItM IS "Without Lav." " O NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (C) O "Till th. End of Tim." •: Cincinnati Bengals at Pittsburgh Steelers 4:30 O "Msn'i Fivsrit* Sport" ID PERRY MASON "The Case of the Madcap Modiste" a "R» stop" IB REAUTIES (C) MO O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) Carroll on Funds Issue EVENING While searching for & lost manuscript, Sorts and (10 008 NWS (C) Myrna wind up auditioning for go-go dancing ; Jjobs 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) at a seedy night club. •*•••• "• 10:00 a CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) O GET SMART Guests: Ricardo Montalban and Cass Elliot ID LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) a ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) A young man about te ba oncutM Is taaoctnt. 8 THE AVENGERS (C) MIDDLETOWN-Liiiing up 4heir tween money owed the township and placed in the name of the Township cal opportunism and was motivated 09 WHAT'S NEW? (C) 1 1 A complete obout-switch of personalities between tights for the firtt time on the Demo- * money actually received," Mr. Committee candidate (Thomas J. solely to encnance his chances for re- '• "Guatemala' . Steed and Emma and the team, of spies they are <00 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION ; and is brought before the parole board ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL to know why," Mr. Stockham con- O DIVORCE COURT (C) •This Is My Affair" (1937) starring Barbara Stan- found out that their candidate for re- running mate knows that the Town- The incumbent township! clerk wyck. Robert Taylor. A lieutenant, secretly assigned cluded. A wife charges her husband with adultery but by the President to discover and join a gang of election, Township Clerk Charles V. ship Committee has already con- had been elected for a three-year realizes the culprit is someone else. bank robbers, is captured and sentenced to hang. ducted such an audit," Mr. Beck con- term andit was; the judgment of tqa (D STAR TREK (C) 12:00 a EYEWITNESS NEWS Carroll Jr., didn't pay the 818,750 Oapt Kirk almost loses his life. • 12:30 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE he owed Middlelown. until the spe- , cluded. ' _ Township Committee that he should ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS "The Enemy General" (1060) starring Van Johnson. Mr. Beck acensed both Democrat- "Candidates for TIB. Senate Beat, New Jersey" clal audit was being made," Mr. Endorsement Reiterated complete that term • • .Accordingly, Jean-Pierre Aumont. A drama about an OSS agent v ic candidates with "conducting a gut- MO O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-Sw) worktop with the French underground. Stoclham declared. The Township Committee and he was rcappointcd, and that reap- Guests Carol Cbanntar 1:00 8 O ID NEWS (C) : ' ter-level campaign by knowingly Is- 0 TO TELL THETROTH (C) . a THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) The commission chairman ufd suing false statements concerning Mayor Harold H. Foulks reiterated pointment was in no way intended <>r 0 MILUON DOLLAR MOVIE (C). l:0& 0 REEL CAMP their endorsement of Mr. Beck for designed as either an endorsement -Belt Book sum Candle- OS59) .tantaf Kim No- Mr. Carroll owed the-mm for his In- township affairs even thoogh one of vuk, Jack Xxmmon, A young lady with "st" 1:10 a THE LATE SHOW township clerk and again 'denied ofhiscandidacyforrcelcctioninNo- ••The Last Hurrah" (1858) starring Spencer Tracy, dian Ridge development of Kings their candidates presently holds pub- p liccanne vice presi- MARK erans of Foreign Wars 1'osl, Ilankct Areas, Chana, and in cooperation with tin; town- dent — international oper. from 1953 to 19W he served as ship, Will hold its Kith annual ations. lie was also on (lie head or planning and industri. Veterans l):iy I'jirade Sun- hoard of directors (if F.nfiel- al engineering at. Harmony day, Nov. B, at 1 p.m. hani (iiinpnnicH In IMH;1:IIHI, (iold Mining Co., South Af- The parade will form at Spain, Australia, Japan and rica. Before Hint lie was an FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK Canada. Ilayvicw.School, Leonardvillci underground manager at Jtiiad, Jiclford, and ronchidi; A mining engineer with Crown Mines, .South Africa. at Middletown Township )li|;li more than ill) years ex- Siilral Metal is a refiner School, Tlmlall Knad. perience, Mr. ('ockshiitl Is a and fabricator of precious Organizations wishing ti graduiitc of I he University /2 liters in 1958, WHTtl 1410 10C3 WADB n.t WRLB 107.1 WOBU m A liter is slightly more than a FatONtOWN Plus This Week) Monday thru Friday WJL.K mo M.3 liquid quart. "-Drive-IN . NEW YORK AREA

770 S9.S WNCN 101." Nov. 2nd thru 6th W.S WNEW 1190 1M.T ISO 101.1 WNIC no R3.0 "TROG" and "TASTE 1O5.S WOR 710 M.7 A STORY OF 1DRACULAS BLOOD" 13.10 iv7.n WPAT too !>S.l BLOOD RELATIONS 00 7 wrix 101.D LOBSTER TAILS for 3.95 1290 wrow mi 1050 wpxrt 1560 M 3 1010 vntFH 103 1 Atlantic Highlands 2?l-0H8 /"HOUSE OF New England Fishing Village Atmosphere MO wnvn 1O8.T 1190 107 5 WTTM 1015 /) DARK 870 WVNJ •M 1001 LAST TIMES TONITE iync Antiques — Wrecks — Tankards —^ Driftwood SAO W17RI. 1100 n.i SHADOWS" „•- ASBURY PARK PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY AWARD WINNER COME SEE HOW — OPEN 7 DAYS — WCAU 1J1O 01.1 WIHO «00 THE VAMPIRES DO IT wni. HI 1011 wrrcN ono ioj,» I"BEST M*A*S*H for «TW io«o WIP no m FREEHOLD MALI Luncheon — Dinner — Strong • Grog — Strong Brew lwmnc ttmw, www * unm TOWN 1 MIDDLMIDDLETOWE N TOWN "HOUSE OF Wir I.IAMWOOD m* HUM Plus "THE BIRD DARK SHADOWS" WITH THE CRYSTAL NOW SHOWING STARTS TUESDAY PLUMAGE" Color JOHN CASSAVETES BRITT EKLAND MATINEE 2:00 P.M. STARTS TUESDAY HWY.36 LEONARDO PETER FALK STANLEY KRAMER 291-9584 • 291-9589 #291-2194 "MACHINE "IT'S A MAD.MAD, GUN MAD.MAD WORLD' McCAIN" i THE ©A&Y tttasm, BED Krjt* , NOVEMBER 2, 1970 are supporting the Re-election of. CONGRESSMAN

Jt-

NEWARK N. J.

VTCinrrnr

IMWTM

Rep* James J.Howard • KEW.i|RUKSWICK,N.T,

"A thoughtful legislator in his three "• . ."he has shown in his three "Mr. Howard has, indeed, provided "Congressman Howard's record "Rep. Howard has been a very "We endorse Rep. Howard, ." , aij terms in office, he clearly rates a terms that he is an able representative excellent representation for the district has earned him the right to reelection. dedicated and strong voice in Con-young, attractive and articulate Con|i fourth." .A with a record of commendable service since taking office six years ago. His He has proven himself worthy of your gress for his district . . . The Third gressman, Howard has built a solid.; NEWYORKTIMES for his constituency. He has been run- ffcord shows that he possesses an in- vote arid support." District has been well served through ,.. . . ,... •• . .x dependence that is admirable in a reputation as a moderate who has^ n.ng on hn record since 1964, and it C0^gresSmah ... And his legislation THE DAILY RECORD the three terms and we urge his re-served'his district well . . . His ex-' is still his most compelling credential and voting profile are in keeping with Long Branch election." perience, service and progressive rec-J foi r reelection1__;._ . .. the progressive thinking that calls for THE NEWS TRIBUNE ord in Congress are ample reasons for: THE STAR LEDGER, Newark a reordering of priorities ... In our opinion the case for the re-election of' Perth Amboy. Third District voters to return Howardi Mr. Howard is clear and persuasive. to Conqress. We uroe his reelection." 'i He has worked hard at being a con- NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS I gressman . . . Mr. Howard in this New Brunswick time of national crises, comes forth with a moderate and thoughtful voice ;: that is needed in Washington. His record of action and independence , continue to make h/im an attractive candidate. We strongly support his reelection. ' RED BANK REGISTER . '•")• '"' • -: \..i: . Red Bank Let's join them Tuesday and CONGRESSMAN James J. Howard •. v-

THEDAILY

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1970

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/? n To You...

¥fELCOM6 — Staff members of tfie Community YMCA extend a welcome to visitors for the open lions* scheduled for tiie new building. Shown, from left, ace David Lewis, executive director; Mr*. William Ogdaii of BehVd; Mrs. John Walker of Red Bank. Hosie Scott of Matawan, Mist Sally Steward of Red Bank, Mrv. J. William Sullivan of Rumson. and Mrs, Wiilard force of Moflmouth Beach. (Register Staff Photo) 'M