Freeholder Endorsements

SEE PAGE6 The Weather Sunny, pleasant today, high FINAL near 60. Fair tonight and to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow with seasonable tem- Long Branch peratures. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 40 PAGES VOL.95 NO.82 RED BANK, NJ. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1972 TEN CENTS riiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiii HanoiSaysILS. OKM Pact, Now Balks SAIGON (AP) - North Viet- peace plan was agreed to by arrrange elections for a coali- peace in Vietnam," Hanoi that a cease-fire would be an- there rounded up 35 Viet Cong Communists were trying to weekend, wi|en Kissinger nam reported today that the Presidential adviser Henry tion government for. South said. nounced and ordered, enemy suspects. establish their presence as tried and failed to get him to United States agreed to sign a A.Kissinger }n Paris and Vietnam. :: In Washington, the U.S. gov- artillery units to use up all Meanwhile, Communist widely as they could in antici- agree to the new North Viet- cease-fire agreement before called for a ceas.e-Zire in ernment refused to comment their ammunition by Satur- forces in South Vietnam made pation of a ceasefire. namese peace terms. the end of this month, then North and South Vietnam "The' government of the on the Hanoi statement. day. more than 100 shelling and In Saigon, the United States The North Vietnamese backed off and asked for fur- within 24 hours of the signing, Democratic Republic of Viet- Police in Da Nang captured terrorist attacks in the 24 renewed its discussion of statement gave this account ther negotiations, claiming release of all prisoners of nam firmly demands that the a document ordering the Viet The document also ordered hours before 6 a.m. today. Al- peace terms with President of the recent peace negotia- difficulties in getting the war, withdrawal of all Ameri- U.S. government carry out ex- Cong to begin a cease-fire at Viet Cong political agents to though most were small in Nguyen Van Thieu as Am- tions: South Vietnamese govern- can and other foreign troops actly and correctly the agreed 11 a.m. Saturday, which intensify terrorism in Da scale, it was the largest num- bassador Ellsworth Bunker Hanoi's proposal for a ment's concurrence. within 60 days and negotia- upon points and sign the would be n p.m. EDT Friday. Nang before Saturday, ex- ber since the start of the big met with Thieu for an hour. It cease-fire and election of a An official statement broad- tions between the Saigon gov- agreement on Oct. 31 in order But U.S. sources in Saigon plaining a spate of attacks in enemy offensive seven was the first U.S. meeting coalition government was sub- cast by Hanoi Radio said the ernment and the Viet Cong to to end the war and restore' said the document anticipated the northern port city. Police months ago. Presumably the with the president since last mitted to Kissinger in Paris on Oct. 8, when the Americans began five days of secret talks with Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo. The United States indicated Blue Cross Asks its satisfaction with the pro- posal and agreed to this time- table: bombing of North Viet- nam to stop Oct. 18, represen- tatives of the Saigon govern- ment and the Viet Cong to 18% Rate Boost sign the peace agreement in Hanoi on Oct. 19 and Secre- JTRENTON (AP) - Blue than 100. It would affect about But Blue; Cross said it op- tary of State William P. Ho-. jSoss Hospital Insurance Plan 1.1 million of Blue Cross' 3.8 posed Haines' idea of limiting gers and Foreign Minister rof New Jersey, which was de- million subscribers. payments to out-of-state hos- Nguyen Duy Trinh of North j nied a rate increase earlier The original rate increase pitals to the average being Vietnam to sign it in Paris on this year, has asked the state that was rejected by paid to New Jersey hospitals. Oct. 2fi. to approve a new increase av- McDonough would have taken The hospital plan said the eraging 18.1 per cent. effect July 1. A public hearing proposal would penalize sub- The State Insurance De- on the new request will be scribers who would be forced partment last June 7 rejected held Nov. 9. to pay the difference in rates Panel Told a proposed rate increase of Blue .Cross said the latest out of their own pockets. 14.3 per cent for the same proposed increase was 3.8 per Also, Blue Cross expressed group of subscribers on centage points greater than opposition to Haines' proposal Plight Of grounds the request was ex- the-original request because it that Blue Cross benefits be cessive. was intended to cover rising denied to accident victims in At that time, Insurance hospital costs through the pe- automobile cases who are Viet Vets Commissioner Richard C. riod ending July 1,1974. covered under the new no- NKWARK (AP) - Robert McDonough ordered the hos- When McDonough rejected fault plan that takes effect Penn of Buffalo, N.Y., a black pital plan to file in November the rate increase last June, he Jan. 1. | army veteran, came homi for another rate increase said "it is impossible to deter- 'Instant Credit' from Vietnam bedecked with based on updated economic mine at this time to what ex- Blue Cross said that victims medals. conditions. tent the request is excessive of auto accidents who are cov- "1 found out how much they Under yesterday's request, because of major uncer- ered by the hospital insurance were worth when I got out," .the new rate increase would tainties about hospital costs get "instant credit" in hospi- BATTLE FLAMES AFTER EXPLOSION — Flreboat pours water Into sea of flame after a 348-foot he said yesterday at a hearing 'take effect next Jan. l if ap- and federal price controls." tals when they produce their barge exploded yesterday In Arthur Kill at Carteret. Fire spread to a building, pier'and fuel tank with- sponsored by the National proved by the state. Blue Cross contends now Blue Cross cards. in the large industrial complex. Tank farm of complex Is In left background. Photo was taken from League of Cities and the U.S. . Blue Cross said that when that its current financial posi- Moreover, the insurance Staten Island side of narrow waterway. Conference of Mayors. it filed for a rate increase ear- tion has provided an accurate plan said that under no-fault Penn, a panelist, and other lier this year it had reserve reading on which to base the 'Blue Cross subscribers would veterans, rather than govern- funds of $2.1 million. higher rates. have to pa.y more money ment experts, discussed the "Now, based on the June 30 McDonough has said that themselves for hospital costs. problems ^-fcnd their possible report, reserves have the hospital plan's rates must Blue Cross said it supported Waterway Clearance Work solutions — faced-by the re- dwindled to a $3 million defi- be "periodically adjusted up- Haines' other proposals which turning veterans of the Viet- cit position," the hospital ser- ward" to pay for rising hospi- were designed to strengthen nam War. vice plan said. tal costs. the role of consumers over The hearings, which will be Seek Solvency in another development, hospital costs. Starts After Carteret Fire held in eight other cities, are Blue Cross said the rate Blue Cross said it agreed with The proposed rate increases 'aimed at devising a program CARTERET (AP) - Oper- The cause has not been de- plant on Staten Island after portation Co. caught fire, but on aiding the veteran to be hike "would restore the plan most of the recommendations would range from 12.7 per ations began today to clear termined. burning fuel from the barge firemen kept the flames from to solvency during 1973." of Martin L. Haines, a special cent for families in small submitted to the White House. Ihe Arthur Kill waterway in The injured were treated at ignited a fire at a pier near spreading to several oil stor- "There have been a lot of The rate increase would ap- public defender appointed by groups up to 29 per cent for a the wake of yesterday's spec- Rahway Hospital. They were the steam generator of the age tanks at the plant. ply to individual subscribers the state to oppose the earlier family not covered by a group conferences about Vietnam tacular fuel barge explosion identified as Thomas Howl- power plant. On the New Jer- A tanker docked near the veterans," said Steven Conn, and those in groups of fewer Blue Cross rate request. plan. and waterfront fire. and, 18, and William Charette, sey side, a pierside office of barge was saved when she was cut loose. a spokesman for the hearings' Four persons were injured 45, both of Carteret; Joseph the General American Trans- sponsors. "This one will focus in the blaze which began Chmielewskl, 27, of Fords, and Alton Joyner, 33, a North on the people with the prob- about 6 a.m. when a 348-foot lem, not on the experts." barge owned by Interstate Oil Carolina native who was Sherwin Trial Ends, working here. The first session, held at Transport Co. of Philadelphia New Care Center Rutgers University campus exploded at a dock here, in The eruption prbmpted a here, attracted more than 150 the narrow waterway that massive two-state fire-fight- separates New Jersey and students. ing effort. About five hours af- Walter H. Myer, a former Goes to Jury Today Staten Island. ter firemen believed the blaze Site Plan Studied Air Force sergeant, told the Authorities said the barge was under control, a second had suggested the center seek By WILLIAM J. ZAORSH verdict after Superior Court Mr. Sherwin and Mr. Lough- RED BANK - Mayor Dan- panel the problem is com- had loaded .34,000 barrels of explosion occurred, sending iel J. O'Hem said last night he the use of part of the Oakland Judge. Francis X. Crahay, the ran, 43, are charged with ac- flames and black smoke sky- pounded by what he termed, trial judge, instructed the cepting a $10,000 check from crude oil and 16,000 barrels of and Dr. Michael Arnone, Street School, but had been "experts in the field who FREEHOLD - A special regular octane gasdjine at ward. The firemen then bat- told by center officials that state prosecutor yesterday ac- panel on the applicable laws. Mr. Manzo, 53, as a bribe and Borough Council president, quantify, analyze and cate- Corporation Terminal Divi- tled another hour before gain- will meet Monday with repre- the two-story school wouldn't cused Secretary of State Paul Mr. Sherwin, 53, who is on Mr. Manzo alone is charged ing control. meet state specificiations for gorize. leave of absence from his with giving the check as a sion, and was just ready to sentatives of the Board of "The Veterans Adminis- J. Sherwin of lying on the wit- load high test gasoline when The fire forced the closing approved day care centers. ness stand and of committing state position, and the two bribe. Education to see if the former tration is bogged down with other defendants have been on the explosion occurred. of a Consolidated Edison Co. Oakland Street School can be Dr. Arnone disputed this its impersonal procedures," an abuse of power which "un- Prosecution Attack and said he has been told by dermines faith people have in trial since Oct. IB in con- In a one-hour-and-15 minute' used as headquarters for the he said. "The real experts on nection with charges arising Monmouth Day Care Center. officials from the state De- the Vietnam era veteran, his government." closing statement, Matthew partment of Institutions and Defense attorneys, how- from an alleged $10,000 politi- B. Boylan, the special state The meeting was arranged problems, his needs, his cal campaign kickback for a Urges Media Assert after the Republican majority Agencies that the former ever, in their summations, ar- prosecutor, accused Mr. Sher- school could be adapted and hopes, plans and dreams are gued there was no evidence to road construction job. win of acting in a "selfish, of the council refused for the standing on line at a state em- second time to assist the cen- was capable of being licensed support the bribery-con- The three are charged with partisan and criminal man- by the state. ployment service." trying to get rejected the ner" on behalf of Mr. Lough- Source Guard Right* ter in obtaining a federal According to the hearings' spiracy charges against Mr. The lower floors of the Sherwin, William Loughran of $603,000 bid of Centrum Con- ran and Mr. Manzo and not BELLEVILLE (AP) - Pe- every device available to in- grant, to buy the A&P Super- sponsors, the unemployment struction Co., Clifton, for re- having the best interest of the ter Bridge, the newsman who sure the free flow of informa- market on Monmouth St. for school are now being used by rate among Vietnam veterans Sea Girt and Michael Manzo, the Board of Education for its president of Manzo Con- construction of an eight-mile state in mind. spent 21 days in jail for refus- tion." its headquarters. between the ages of 20 and 24 stretch of Rt. 46 in Knowlton "The crime committed ing to answer a grand jury's Bridge was trying to relax new four-year-old program. is 12.5 per cent. tracting Co., Matawan. at home after his release The Republicans at first A jury of 12 was to be se- and White Townships so the here," said Mr. Boylan, "was questions on a story he wrote, said yesterday the news Tuesday from the Essex said they objected to having a lected this morning from 13 Manzo firm could receive the crime of power, an abuse tax exempt organization re- preferential treatment. of office which undermines media should assert its right County Jail. But an avalanche who heard the case to reach a of mail and telephone calls move another business ra- the faith people in New Jersey to protect confidential table from the borough. A Newcomer Looks niiiiiiiiiiniintiiuiman nmimniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniitiinniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiin have in government Therein sources. kept him hopping. lies the evil of this crime. Bridge, in an interview in "The phone hasn't stopped After the center agreed to his home in this suburb of ringing," said Bridge as he in- pay the borough $3,000 a year At Monmouth County "The viciousness of the in lieu of taxes, Dr. Arnone, crime'is when it is done by Newark, said, "Every news terrupted the interview for Real estate, taxes, population and laws are very much in The Inside Story the first of many times to take Republican spokesman, said men in high positions with media outlet ought to poll the the real objection wasn't to the news these days. For her "Business Personality" feature, A hobby brings bine ribbons ....Page 2( candidates for public office to calls from newspapers and The Daily Register's Bette Spero interviewed a gentleman Clubwomen have new Ideas. Page 27 good reputations." the center, but to its proposed Adrian M. Foley of Newark, determine where they stand television and radio stations. location? whose job it is to know something about those topics. Rangers fracture flyers, 6-1 ..Page M on the issue of legislation pro- Bridge is scheduled to appear A county resident just about a year, he has some impor- Indoor courts keep buffs active year round. Page 31 representing Mr. Sherwin, in his one-hour summation re- viding a shield for reporters." .next week on one of the night- He said that no one was op- tant things to say about housing and some mighty com- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 31 posed to the day care center, plimentary things to say about Monmouth. The story will ap- viewed various portions of the Bridge said the media ly tape shows. testimony in the trial and Fingering a stack of mall, but the Republicans felt the pear in tomorrow's editions. Classified ...32-3( DAILY REGISTER should consider a politician's location in a high traffic area Comics..: 37 PHONE NUMBERS questioned whether Mr. Sher- stand on a newsman's privi- Bridge smiled and said, "The The Rev. Lester Kinsolving's "Inside Religion" column to- win would have documented letters are all 100 per cent be- and next to a bar wasn't prop- morrow deals with an expose of an internationally revered in- Contemporary Life 2(, 27 Main Office. 741 Mil lege when considering en- er. stitution, Boys Town in Nebraska. Crosswonl Puzzle ...17 Classified Ads 741-MM his conversation with state dorsements. hind me. It's amazing this is- Transportation Commissioner sue has been so quickly and Dr. Arnone noted that he Out "pull out" Weekend Enjoyment section also is being Editorials < Legal Adv..... 741-M1I "If they can use the power Entertainment 38,3» Display Adv 741-Mlt Johp C. Kohl if he were en- well understood by people prepared for tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Financial 1> gaged in a "sinister plot." of the judiciary and the prose- across the country." • Apollo 17 Launch Cruise County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Circulation Dcpt 741-33M cutorial system to mass an at- teresting newspaper. Here's to Health 23 Sports Dept 741M17 Taking reservations now. "The conduct of this man tack on the free press," said Anniversary Sale Don't miss this. Call Allways Horoscope ...... 37 Contemporary Life 741-MM (Mr. Sherwin) is the conduct Movies J* Accounts Payable 741-MU the 38-year-old reporter, Honest Charlie of Hazlet, Hwy Travel Centre, 741-3535. (Adv.) Fashion Bazaar of an honest man, a man of in- 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. De- The Happy Pickle Obituaries 4 Accounts ReccivaMe...741-Nll "then the press has the right, 35. Everything reduced.(Adv.) Halloween Party, Sat., Oct. Outdoor World It MWdlttown Bareaa.....l71-22St tegrity, a man of impeccable and the responsibility, to use House cold? Drafty? signer dresses/imported knit reputation," said the.defense dresses, $25. (Adv.) 28. Food, Music, Prizes. 30 Sports 30, M Freehold Bureau.: 40-2121 Laundry and Dry Cleaning We can make your home com- Maple Ave., Red Bank. (Adv.) Television.... 3» Long Branch Bnreau...22tt»ll attorney, who argued that the N.Y. Giants-Jets home A complete family service. fortable and reduce your heat- state failed to produce one games. Bus round trip, box Pick-up and delivery through- ing bills by up to 50%. New fi- Free Christian Science Lec- High School baltd uniforms for Enjoy Sunday Branch OMe Union House witness to show that Mr. lunch,' plus, buffet, entertain- out Bayshore and Red Bank ber insulation can be blown ture tonight, 8; DO p.m. First all schools beautifully dry- 12 to 2, at Olde Union House Jack Atkinson, ragtime pia- Sherwin acted in concert ment, dancing. Homestead areas. Little Silver Cleaners, into any existing structure. Church of Christ, Scientist, cleaned, $1.25, Little Silver and watch Red Bank's Hall- nist, nitely. Hot hors with the two other defendants Restaurant, Spring Lake- 601 Branch Ave., Little Silver. Free estimates. 747-4835. 211 Broad,St, Red Bank. See Sherwin, page 2 Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave oween parade. (Adv.) d'oeuvres, 5 to 7. (Adv.) Heights. 449-7474. (Adv.) 741-1208. (Adv.) (Adv.) ' ^ (Adv.) Little Silver. 741-1208. (Adv.)' f Vm Dafy Eeglster, Red Bank-MMdleUmn, NJ, Thursday, OcWter U,m Head of Fort Labor Union Charges Politics Snag Probe FT. MONMOUTH - The Herbert Cahn. head of Lo- mine the sole bargaining til NFFE's challenge of the president of Local 478 of the cal 476, referred to his union's agent for a group of workers AFGE petition has been re- National Federation of Feder- complaint last November that at the fort. solvea. al Employes (NFFE) here a number of names were for- The election had been slated Mr. Cahn said his union be- yesterday charged that politi- ged on a petition submitted by to be held in the Product As- lieved it had a "clear-cut case cal considerations had de- the rival American Feder- surance Directorate of the of a fraudulent act" with the layed a U.S. Labor Depart- ation of Government Employ- Electronics Command alleged forgeries and called ment report on the union's al- es (AFGE) Local IW4 to get ' (ECOM), which has approxi- for an investigation by the legations of forgery by'a rival that union on the ballot with mately 65 employes. It has U.S. Justice Department. He union. NFFE in an election to deter- been postponed, however, un- said the AFGE national presi- dent had announced his sup- port of President Nixon and "the local AKGE president has advertised that he, too, is Manalapan to Offer * a Republican" and suggested the political affiliation had stalled the Labor Depart- ment's investigation of the case. New Consumer Code • RtjlllirStoHMlOtt "I ask you if this is a year MANALAPAN - The Town- volved. The board would be empo- IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST — Dr. Jay W. Fidler, right, medical director of the Union County Psy- in which prosecution of Re- chiatric Clinic,.was keynote speaker at a symposium on community.rnentalhedlth programs sponsored ship Committee last night Also indicated on the map wered to hold hearings on al- publican forgers is unpopu- scheduled a public hearing for must be the location of the leged violations of the ordi- lar," Mr. Cahn said in a pre- by Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital yesterday. With him are, from the left, Dr. Michael R. Simpn.Marl- Nov. 8 on a revision of a Con- nearest schools and play- nance. If it is found that state pared statement. "Can it pos- boro medical director; George Otlowski, director of the Middlesex County Board of Freeholders; Dr. sumer Protection ordinance grounds, and the current tax or federal laws are violated, sibly take a full year or longer Henri M. Yaker, Marlboro director of psychology and chairma^ pf the program committee, and Mrs. tabled at its Oct. 11 meeting. rate of the municipality. complaints will be forwarded to dedde whether the Justice Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank, chairman of the Marlboro Hospital board of trustees. . Township business admin- The ordinance does not per- to the state Division of Con- Department should look into a istrator Jack P. Sweitzer said tain to the resale of homes. sumer Protection or to the forgery committed within a the major change in the re- A Board of Consumer Pro- Federal Trade Commission. Defense Department in- vised ordinance is that no pro- tection would be set up to ad- Complaints could also be stallation?" minister the ordinance. It made in Municipal Court. Mental Health Centers Cause vision is made for licenses. Sam Jacobson, grants chief would consist of five mem- Upon conviction, the violator According to the ordinance, on labor practices in the divi- bers, two serving three-year is subject to a fine of ;up to real estate salesmen, devel- sion of Federal Labor Man- terms, two serving two-year 1300 or 90 days in jail oc both. opers or contractors selling agement Relations of the La- terms, and one serving a one- homes here must hang a sales No license is required by bor Department, denied the Seen Victim of Indifference year term. After the initial map in their office showing the ordinance. If adopted, it charges of political favoritism By DORIS KULMAN terpreting the behavior of oth- priations for mental health all professionals in New Jer- terms are up, succeeding ap- the subdivision involved and will become effective Dec. l. when contacted by telephone er people, we should be able programs rank seventh, with sey," Mr. Gordon agreed. pointments would be for the use and zoning of all land The hearing will be held at in his Washington Office. MARLBORO - If the com- to read the clear message in projects on drug addiction, al- Disagreement on the role of within 2,500 feet of the lot in- three-year terms. 8:30 p.m. in the tewnship hall. coholism and family planning the mental health professional "This definitely is not so — munity mental health center that," John Monahan, execu- getting most of the money. in working for social change without a question," he said. movement is dying in New tive director of the Family 1 .surfaced early in one of the Mr. Jacobson said the La- Jersey blame an uncaring Service and Child Guidance Programs for'Inner City state government, a Nixon ad- Center of The Oranges, Ma- Mr. Monahan said the only workshops when Carl Buch- bor Department's decision in holz, coordinator of the out- the'case was "well on its ministration hostile to mental plewood and Milburn, de- mental health programs that Sherwin Case to Go health programs, and public clared at the opening session.' get top federal priority are patient clinic at the N.J. Col- way" and could be expected • lege of Medicine and Den- "within a month." He said it apathy, a host of speakers de- John Barron, director of so- those designed for the inner clared at a symposium at cial service at Marlboro, did city, "the area where the tistry, declared that the first was not unusual for a year to task was the care of the se- pass before a decision is reh- Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital his reading of that message mental health profession has To Jury in Freehold yesterday. aloud at a workshop later: it the poorest track record." riously mentally ill and derod in a case as com- Some 384 professional and expresses the attitude of state He suggested that one rea- Stanley Gurspan, a social plicated as the one at Ft. worker at Rutgers Medical (Continued) he never demanded or in- to turn down the low bid. Monmouth. lay persons attended the day- government, he said, "some- son for official disinterest in or that he knew about the structed the commissioner to The prosecutor argued that School Mental Health Center, "It should be determined long discussion on the present one doesn't care." community mental health pro- $10,000 check. reject the Centrum bid but did Mr. Sherwin chose not to re- and future of mental health Support Under Kennedy gramming is that the middle asserted that "social prob- fairly shortly," he said. lems are of equal impor- "Ladies and gentlemen," he state that he preferred that it member details of the 1970 in- programs in the five-county Mr. Barron said that in 1963, class, able to afford private John Goldstein, first assis- tance." •; ' said to the jury, "I challenge be rejected and new bids re- cidents because he was "af- area the state hospital serves. under the Kennedy adminis- psychotherapy or covered by anyone to show where there ceived. raid." tant attorney in the U.S. at- torney's office in Newark, They heard speakers propose tration "the federal govern- medical insurance which "The public isn't paying you was the slightest bit of evi- In his defense, Mr. Manzo "He is telling you he doesn't a restructuring of the state's ment was actively supporting picks up the bill, has stopped to change the world," Mr. dence to show that they knew said the U.S. attorney's office had 18 character witnesses want to remember it and that could do nothing until the La- rtiental health services, urge mental health programs. But pressuring for clinics it Buchholz said, 'it's asking . what each other was doing." and Mr. Loughran, nine. is the stamp of guilt in his adoption of a graduated state we've had a reversal. The doesn't need and wouldn't you to take care of the men- 'Political CoatrlbatlBB' bor Department has issued its To rebut the defense sum- mind. He had to lie," contin- report. income tax, and emphasize present administration in use. tally ill ... it horrifies me Charles Frankel of Asbury mation allegations that there ued Mr. Boylan. He said that the need for strong political "If the Department of La- Washington is fundamentally And that means profes- that the seriously mentally ill Park, representing Mr. Man- was no proof of a conspiracy, Mr. Loughran never did any- support of mental health pro- bor finds after they complete anti-mental health programs sionals will drift out of com- are in the same boat they've zo, in his 25-minute summa- Mr. Boylan maintained that thing for the state and that grams. their investigation that the and that has a severe impact munity programs into private been in for years, except for tion, told the jury that if Mr. the "best proof of an agree- Mr. Manzo had not been a Question Pondered on what we can do..." practice, Mr. Monahan pre- some medication and some Manzo's political contribution matter should be referred to ment is what people do. contributor to the Republican In general session and small dicted, voicing his conviction little rehabilitation..." was a bribe then anyone mak- the Department of Justice, Noting that funding cut- "They (the defendants) did Party until that party was in workshops the mental health that the community mental At a general session later, ing a contribution to any polit- the matter will then be re- backs by the National In- in fact agree to do what is power. professionals wrestled with health center movement isn't Dr. Melvin Bernstein, Union ical organization could be con- viewed to determine whether stitute of Mental Health may stated in the indictment, to Mr. Foley urged the jury to the old dichotomy: should going to survive. County director of psy- sidered to be violating the or not any federal law has delay the staffing of the com- pervert and obstruct the consider each defendant they devote themselves enti- chology, said mental health law. been violated," Mr. Goldstein munity mental health clinic Emphasizing the need for state's bidding laws and they alone, explaining that the said. rely to clinical treatment of which recently opened, amid broad public support if com- professionals "can't afford, to He maintained that if any- came within a hair of accom- courts do not endorse guilt by J. Edward Harvey, presi- the sick or should they work much fanfare, at the N.J. Me- munity mental health pro- continue ignoring social and one was going to bribe anoth- plishing it." association. dent of AFGE Local 1904 at for social change to amelior- dical College at Rutgers, Mr. grams are to be implemented, political realities which' con- er person, he would not write Mr. Boylan asserted that The attorney said that testi- Ft. Monmouth, refused to ate the environmental condi- Monahan declared "the gov- Dr. Fidler called for a finan- tribute to the deterioration of a check but would do it under Mr. Sherwin's Oct. 8, 1970 mony stating that Commis- comment on the matter. tions many believe foster ernment hasn't any intention cial partnership of the state, sofjety and to individual psy- the table. letter to Commissioner • Kohl sioner Kohl had the discretion copathology... if we hide be- "Mr. Cahn has made many mental illness? Most saw need of funding the tremendous county and municipal govern^ Noting that a number of asking that the Centrum bid to either reject the bid or for doing both. need..." ments "in such a way that if a hind the door', for eight hours character witnesses had testi- allegations about every elec- be rejected was "clearly an award the contract was not Much of the focus was on Mr. Monahan and Harold municipality won't contribute of psychotherapy a day we're fied that Mr. Manzo was gen- tion we have had and he's lost interference and an attempt challenged by the state. what the keynote speaker. Dr. Gordon, executive, director of money for a program, then no longer contributing to so- erous in his donations to up and down the line. I'm get- to pervert the bidding stat- Netting Illegal Jay W. Fidler, medical direc- the Low Cost Psychotherapy the state won't either . . . ciety. .." churches and civic organiza- ting sick and tired of this and ute." Mr. Foley argued that solic- tor of the Union County Psy- of Essex County, agreed that there wouldn't be any service Dr. lradj Stassi, associate tions, Mr. Frankel questioned I'm going to take steps to stop 'Became Irritated' iting another to do something chiatric Clinic and president one reason money is in short for a community that refuses professor of psychiatry at whether Mr. Manzo was look- it," he said, explaining he The state prosecutor main- is a crime only if a person is of the American Group Psy- supply for mental health pro- to support it.. . I think that's Rutgers Medical School and ing for favors in these cases planned to contact the union's tained that Commissioner asked to' commit a criminal chotheraphy Association, de- grams is that they're out of a,rational approach." Dr. David Reskoff, director of too. attorney. Kohl's testimony that Mr. act, reminding the jury that scribed as "the quiet kind of fashion. Dr. Fidler said that New mental health services at Riv- Walter D. Van Riper of Commissioner Kohl had testi- Mr. Cahn declined to say Sherwin became irritated dur- crisis which has endured for "Twenty years ago, you Jersey's failure to enact an in- erview Hospital, Red Bank, Newark, representing Mr. ing their conversation in- fied that Mr. Sherwin never how many of Ft. Monmouth's 8,000 civilian employes were several years" in the state Di- could find help for the schi- come tax has made increased demurred. Loughran, in his 45-minute dicated that Mr. Sherwin was asked him to do anything ille- vision of Mental Health. state aid for mental health Different Needs, Cited summation, told the jury gal. . members of his union. He did zophrenic," Mr. Gordon said, acting on behalf of Mr. Manzo The state Division of Mental "Today, he better be a drug programs "very unlikely." In Dr. Stassi's words: "We there was no testimony by the and that his reasons for rejec- say, howeever, the NFFE was "If there was any intrusion, the sole bargaining agent for Health has been without a di- addict to be eligible." Urges Enactment are serving individuals with state to indicate that Mr. tion were related to political l it had to be from David Bie- rector for 2 /t years "and for Mr. Monahan said that at "Enactment of an income different needs... if a patient Loughran acted corruptly or contributions. about 1,000 employes on the derman (chief counsel to the base. These would include people who spend our time in- the clinic he directs appro- tax should foe the first job for needs intrapsychic work or so- that he asked for a favor Mr. Boylan maintained Mr. transportation department) cial intervention we should which was illegal. both members and non-mem- Sherwin never told anybody and state Sen. Wayne B. Du- bers of the union who were give it-. ...we shoukjn't deni- "Where is there any testi- about the asphalt shortage mont (R-Sussex and War- employed in any of the seven grate the person who gives mony from which you can problem "until he lied on the ren)," said Mr. Foley. He separate departments on the one kind of help just because draw an inference that Mr. Middletown Condominium stand." noted that Mr, Biederman had base for which NFFE is the it's not fashionable now..." Loughran and Mr. Manzo ac- Mr. Manzo wanted that represented and was repre- sole bargaining agent. Dr. Fidler proposed restruc- ted in a conspiracy involving state contract and would do senting the corporate presi- turing the state mental health $10,000?" he asked. anything to get it, he contin- dent of Centrum and that Sen. Bid Referred to Planners care system by establishing "Where is there testimony ued, adding that Mr. Lough- Dumont had this road project MIDDLETOWN - After a the consultant. "The board trial park," the realtor testi- regional centers which would that Mr. Loughran did any- ran wanted the contribution added to the work list after third marathon hearing the knows this. That's why we are fied. share the expense of main- thing wrong? Where is there Three Girls and was looking for a state the list was prepared. Zoning Board of Adjustment here. taining the local state hospital testimony that anybody did "In my opinion this particu- job and that he furnished in- Mr. Frankel attacked the last night sent to the Planning for patients from their area anything wrong?" "From what I gather any lar parcel can be economic- formation to Mr. Sherwin so testimony of John Perrucci Missing Board for review and recom- proposal that is at variance ally developed residentially," but also would have the option Seven-Day Trial he could put the "squeeze" on Jr. and John Perrucci Sr. of mendation a proposal for a with zoning is not good plan- he added. of purchasing care from local Yesterday's summations by the transportation depart- the Warren Limestone Com- $20 million adult condominium ning as far as you are con- Mr. Maffeo's opinion differ- hospitals, nursing homes and attorneys climaxed a seven ment. At Rumson pany which was to be Manzo's in Lincroft. cerned," the attorney stated. ed from that of the developer, other facilities. day trial in which the state RUMSON - A 13-state Objections asphalt subcontractor it he The applicant, Lincroft De- Casper Bocina, who in August called 2D witnesses to substan- missing persons alarm for "I didn't say that," Mr. To insure both high profes- As Mr. Boylan was building got the job. velopment Corp., seeks a vari- said an engineer he engaged tiate the four-count in- three teen-age girl students of Levy said. "I said that this sional standards and commu- up to the climax of his closing The attorney maintained said the tract could not be dictment returned by the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ance and special use permit to area according to your master nity control, Dr. Fidler pro- statement, Mr. Foley ob- that the father and son had no feasibly developed residen- state grand jury against the High School has failed to pro- erect' 500 units — selling for plan and zoning code is zoned posed three public advisory jected, stating that the prose- recollection of dates of that duce any information as to between $35,000 and $45,000 for single family residences tially. boards: one made up of health three defendants. cutor "made two gross fabric- time and that they did not say their whereabouts. each — on an 81-acre site in and the county feels the same "We could get 60 to 64 lots and mental health profes- Mr. Sherwin, alone of the ations." There was a quick anything about Mr. Manzo's The girls, all IS and resi- an R-45 residential zone off way. I said I feel the township out of the tract, and with sew- sional^ to monitor profes- three defendants.took the wit- sidebar conference with the alleged statement that he had dents of this community, were Everett Road. should follow the master plan ering and roads it just sional practices; one made up ness stand in his own defense judge and the prosecutor re- to pay $10,000 until l'/j years reported missing by their par- Vincent J. Jennings, at- here." wouldn't be worth it," Mr. Bo- of public agencies to monitor to deny the charges and to sumed his closing statement. later when there was a civil ents when they did not return torney for the applicant, res- Mr. Levy, under cross ex- cina stated. the Center's responsiveness to ":• maintain that he felt obli- Mr. Boylan said'that if suit filed by the Manzo com- ted his case after the last ses- amination, said in his opinion Other Suggestions Urged their needs; and a third made ; gated, when informed of an pany to collect money. "That home Tuesday after being Commissioner Kohl had re- dismissed from school, police sion in August. Last night ex- there is a need for a certain Gerald F. Heagney, 27. Ma- up of public officials, repre- acute shortage of asphalt ma- jected the bid Oct. 13, 1970. testimony is baited with mal- sentatives of the League of said. perts appearing for local resi- number of this particular type jestic Ave.r Lincroft, object- ' terials in the state, lo bring ice and venom," he charged. Women Voters and the Mental Tie, too, would have been a de- Missing are Elizabeth Bru- dents testified as to areas of of proposed units, but hastily ing to the proposal.told the zo- , this to Commissioner Kohl's Health Association; and paid' fendant in the case because Mr. Van Riper told the jury der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. objection. added he feels the Shadow ners he feels that "because of. . attention. He maintained that sociological help to keep the he would have had no reason that there was no graft, no Andrew Bruder, 132 Black Daniel J. Levy, a West Or- Lakes planned adult commu- the size of this tract • it falls bribery, no payment under ange planning consultant, said nity will fill the void locally. under the township floating Center current with commu- Point Road; Denise Eberle, nity needs and.attitudes. the table in this case. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- after studying the master plan zone and uses under this zon- "Was there any proof that and zoning code in addition to tt-Home Potential ing should also be presented t . Separate Programs liam Eberle, 15 West St., and, Dr. Fidler advocated a sep- Weather: Sunny anybody asked Commissioner county recommendations for Fair Haven realtor A. Fred for consideration. Mary Hyland, daughter of Dr. arate mental health program ; Sunny and pleasant today, Kohl to abuse his discretion and Mrs. William B. Hyland, the area, he feels "good plan- Maffeo said that the 83-acre "Why not consider a third turn's warnings were posted 1 for children, whrcli would ;.', high 55 to «0. Fair with near by throwing out the bids re- ning procedures would not be site could yield 65 building alternative?' Mr. Heagney for Montana, where snow was 81 E. River Road. work in conjunction with the seasonable temperature gardless if there was justifica- followed if an adult commu- lots on which homes selling asked. expected on a cold northerly Miss Bruder is described as school system and. its. child : tonight and tomorrow. Low tion or not?" he asked the for approximately $65,000 wind. 5 feet, 8 inches, 125 pounds nity is allowed in this particu- Attorney James A.-Ken- study teams, and would have ., tonight 40 to 45. High toninr- jury. "Where is this crime?" lar area." each could be constructed. nedy, appearing on behalf of Temperatures before dawn and long blonde hair. She was close liaison with the courts. . row 60 to 05. Mr. Van Riper referred to "I don't think you can mea- the Holmdel • Township Com- ranged from 28 at Elmira, wearing a full-length white (Questions Need He suggested it be supervised the Perruccis as a "couple of sure in dollars what an ad- mittee, entered an objection • In Long Branch, yes- NY., to 76 at Key West, Kla. cloth coat with fur at collar Continuing, Mr. Levy said, by several control boards: one - terday's high temperature birds from Warren County" and sleeves, blue jeans and "The fact that the Villages of verse affect an adult commu- "because of increased traffic made up vi personnel from was 58 and the low. 4!i de- TIDES Sandy Hook that the state brought in, and purple turtleneck sweater. Shadow Lakes will not be nity would have on local prop- in already overburdened the schools, courts and child said their testimony was illo- grees. It was 50 at 6 p.m. and TODAY - High if:59 p.m. Miss Eberle is 5 feet, 8 in- completed for three to four erties, because there aren't area." welfare, agencies, one made the overnight low was :<5. and low 5:54 p.m. gical and unworthy of belief. years- and have only 60 out of any units erected in this state Several residents requested up of pediatricians, psy- He also attacked Mr. Bieder- ches, 145 pounds with long Today's 7 a.m. temperature TOMORROW - High ... a.m. blonde hair, wearing a brown 90 completed units sold may that are comparable to this the zoncrs to delay a decision chologists and psychiatrists, was3i>. and 12:20 p.m. and low 5:57 man's testimony, catling it a indicate a need for more adult proposal," Mr. Maffeo stated. until at such time the revised and Whird made up of par- "sorry spectacle." cloth coat and white sneakers. ' Most of the nation enjoyed a.m. andli:55pm. Miss Hyland is 5 feet, 8 In- condominiums may not ex- "There is a complex to the master plan is completed,, ents. He also suggested ap- dry, pleasant autumn weather For Red Bank and Humsnn "It is true that honest and ches, 120 pounds with shoul- ist." southwest of us that is bor- aired and adopted. today, but there were" a few bridge, add two hours; Sea upright men have gone der-length blonde hair and "From what I get out of dered by the N.J. Turnpike As proposed, the community .pointmfent of an independent exceptions. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; wrong," he said, "but have blue eyes, She was wearing your testimony you feel Ihe and several sod farms, and a would be open to persons who "child advocate" affiliated .: Rain and snow settled from Long Branch, deduct 15 min- you ever heard of an honest white corduroy slacks, brown use is not acceptable because community in Lakewood that have reached the age of 52 with none of the groups on the -.the. Pacific Northwest to utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 and upright man going wrong cloth coat and brown work we are at variance with local is bordered by the Garden who have no children younger control boards, to represent northern Idaho, and stock- minutes. for no gain?" shoes. zoning," Mr Jennings said to State Parkway .and an indus- than 18years old ttieyouuB. \ Tkt Dtfly Register, R«d Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, October 2t, U72 3 "**•Hearing Set ton Revised I

Probe 18th School Robbery Eatontdwn Zoning Code NEW YORK — A man signed in as a visitor to a Bronx ele- EATONTOWN - This Frankel, chairman of the fire mitte, read the conditions and Richard Taylor to serve on mentary school during "Open School Week" yesterday, then en- borough's controversial zon- committee, agreed that Mr. asked they be made manda- the body. tered a classroom and robbed the teacher in front of her class. ing ordinance will get a sec- Biernacki had raised points tory. They include regulation Mr. Frey announced there The unidentified teacher, who thus became the 18th school ond public hearing on Nov. 22. never heard before, and Of traffic entry from Rt. 35 will be a voluntary 9 p.m. cur- robbery victim this month, was luckier or wiser than.many However, after a two-hour agreed with the suggestion he and exit from Clinton Ave; ffw for Halloween and mis- previous victims. . discussion last night, a new consult with the president of regulation of closing titnos at chief nights, and said the po- The pocketbqok the man snatched from her'contained only amendment was added. the International Fire Chief's 11 p.m., with the exception of lice, auxiliary police and civil The DeVito tract will revert Association on the matter. special events, and assurance defense personnel would be The latest robbery occurred as Albert Shanker. president to its original status under the Council approved a use that the operators will dear out in force on both nights for of the 70,000-member United Federation of Teachers, offered 1968 zoning ordinance — part- variance recommended by the the parking lot of patrons full surveillance. •"5.000 rewards for information leading to the conviction of ly office and manufacturing Zoning Board of Adjustment cars. Councilman Lawrence F. - >school robbers. use and partly residential, for conversion of the former A Board Expanded Boff announced that Eaton- Shanker also told a City Council committee he approved a with a 32,000-square-foot lot & P store on Rt. 35 into a roll- On the recommendation of town will receive ?131,729 in proposal by the committee chairman that moonlighting police- requirement. er skating rink by the County Councilman Vincent C. Festa revenue sharing funds for the meri be hired as school guards. Both the ordinance as al- Arena Inc., subject to recom- council increased the com- period of July 1, 1971 to June a spokesman for Police Commissioner Patrick V: Murphy ready, advertised and the new mendations by Police Chief position of the Recreation ;il), 1072. He announced that said, however, that a department ruling forbids off-duty po- amendment were unani- William Zadorozn>\ Commission from seven tu strings would be attached to licemen working as school guards. mously approved by council. Councilman Henry C. Frey, nine members and appointed the use of Ihe money but had The ordinance had been chairman of the police eom- Mrs. Bcrnadine Vallas and no details. McGovera Plans ^Debate' scheduled for a public and fi- nal hearing last night. Democratic presidential candidate George McGovem, who Both the ordinance and the last night delivered a corruption-and-e'thics speech on national amendment will have to be television, is working today on a debate with President Nixon, readvertised before the new Sutton Found Guilty, but without Nixon. public hearing. No date is fixed for the so-called debate which will show A FIRST AT WILLIAMS - Kathy Hogan Is man- Shopping Center • films of Nixon statements on the war, the economy and other ager, cheerleader, back-rubber and team morale As originally proposed the issues, followed by McGovern's own views on the same sub- booster for the Williams College rugby team in zoning ordinance amendment Receives Fine jects. Nixon has delined a face-to-face debate with McGovern. Massachusetts. The daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil- made provision for a second iel Gaughran to be appointed trolman who messes with - President Nixon delivered a radio statement on education, liam T. Hogan of 228 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, she shopping center in the HIGHLANDS - After hear- a permanent patrolman. The pledging more money for learning and less for busing. Intends to begin graduate work in clinical psy- borough, on 220 acres on Rt. ing three witnesses in an ad- me. letter contained information But "money is only part of the answer," he said, adding chology after her graduation in June. The rugby 36 just west of the present journed session yesterday Patrolman John Newton of from the investigation report that millions have been wasted on education programs "that. players say Kathy is not only the team's first fe- Monmouth Shopping Center. morning, Judge David A. Atlantic Highlands, a patrol- did not work because not enough thought and planning went male manager, but perhaps its first manager Nimmo found Police Sgt. which Sgt. Sutton believed the man here until last January, This parcel became known Thomas J. Sutton guilty of il- public should know. into them." ever. as the DeVito tract, subject to testified that on another occa- legally releasing information Though the letters were ac- repeated public heatings, pe- sion Sgt. Suttnn was "upset" to the newspapers. tually delivered to the press titions and division within the with Patrolman Gaughran by Mrs. Dolores Seifert of 14 Talks Continue in Chile Strife council. He ordered the sergeant, and vowed he would "get that suspended since July, re-- Walerwitch Ave., a friend to ' SANTIAGO — Street violence last night and the closing of Earlier this month, the man's job" because of a dis- two more Santiago radio stations clouded negotiations to end Name Wallace turned to duty immediately, whom they were entrusted by pute over bail set on a prison- Muss-Tankoos Corp withdrew Chile's two-week-old strike of triickers, shopkeepers and pro- and assessed a fine of one Sgt. Sutton, Judge Nimmo er. its development plans for a month's pay, about $866. Sgt. found that the defendant was fessionals. But the leftist government and the strikers said Mrs. Arlene Brey, court regional shopping center due Sutton will receive back pay nonetheless responsible for talks would continue today. clerk and wife of Police Capt. to delays caused by this dis- for the time he was sus- their release. Demonstrators remained on Santiago's streets well into Chief of Police sention. Howard Brey, cited another pended, less the fine. He found Sgt. Sutton guilty the night, throwing stones and lighting bonfires. Police said 30 Also affected by the ordi- instance when Sgt. Sutton be- After Judge Nimmo an- of releasing information criti- persons were arrested, in addition to about 100 during the day. nance is the proposed ex- came upset about Patrolman nounced his decision, the po- cal of the actions of his supe- The government closed Radio Santiago and Radio Sorie- pansion of the Monmouth (iaughran. She said he grew lice sergeant, favorite of most riors in violation of orders of dad de Mineria after they broke away from the government Shopping Center. angry at not finding an in- In Manalapan who attended the two-day his superior officers and in news network and for 23 and 90 minutes, respectively, and Wendell Smith, repre- dictable charge in the patrol- hearing, found Jiimself sur- violation of the police ordi- broadcast antigovemment slogans and news. Journalists and senting the Arlen Realty and man's personnel file and rounded by well-wishers who nance. opposition congressmen told listeners the imposition of cen- MANALAPAN - The Town- The new chief began his ca- Development Corp.. which stated that "one way or an- pumped his hand. sored news was "illegal and unconstitutional" ship Committee last night reer on the Matawan police has planned the expansion, Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Ea- other, either he's going to named Thomas Wallace, 31, force, and served on the Marl- last night expressed concern Police Chief John J. Mack- tontown, special prosecutor Marlboro or I am; it can't go 'who began his career in law boro force before coming here over the new delay. el, who filed charges against for the borough in the case, on like this." Veto Day at White House? enforcement seven years ago, Vfi years ago. 'Can-Do People the sergeant in July at the di- attempted to show yesterday police chief, The State Police was re- rection of Borough Council, that Sgt. Sutton released the Mrs. Brey also testified Sgt. WASHINGTON - It may be veto day at the White House "It seems to me," Mi*. sponsible for law enforcement seemed pleased. He said Sgt. letters because he was vindic- Sutton told her that if council today as President Nixon announces decisions on a big batch Smith told council, "We ought Tbe only dissenting vote here until tbe fulltime local Sutton will resume his duties tive toward Patrolman appointed Patrolman Gaugh- Of bills sent to him ty the 82nd Congress. to be 'can-do' people and get was cast by Committecman department was formed two today on the middle shift. Gaughran, and not from any ran to a permanent post on - The White, House promised action by midmorning on a this thing going. Each one-of Gerald K. Loeb, who said the and a half years ago. Sgt. Sutton was charged sense of duty to the public. the force, he would quit. number of unspecified bills and said Nixon's top domestic ad- appointment should be made you on the council and the The force now consists of 12 specifically with releasing to Patrolman James T. Davis viser, John Ehriichman, would' be on hand to explain Nixon's after the Nov. 7th election. He town want this expansion. If Judge Nimmo, announcing police officers. The com- three area newspapers, in- testified he heard Sgt. Sutton views. said the incoming committee there is any way in which you his finding, stated that he was mittee last night also pro- cluding The Daily Register, a threaten to "get" Patrolman The President has forecast "a number of vetoes" this should not be "saddled" with can help us get this thing done not concerned with motive, moted Sgt. Vincent DeGulis to letter outlining results of an Gaughran's job and said the week as he continues to review 115 bills passed in the final - such a major appointment as soon as possible, it would "because no matter what the lieutenant at a salary of investigation he made of the sergeant added that he would days before Congress adjourned. made by the current com- help." motive was, a letter was pub- $11,500, and Lt. Robert Kerek eligibility of Patrolman Dan- do the same "to any other pa- Nixon alleges that Congress sent him measures calling for mittee. Borough Attorney Henry J. lished criticizing his superi- spending "far in excess of what we can afford" and he said he to captain at a salary of ors. $12,600. Saling said that it would be would use every weapon at his command to keep government Chief Wallace formerly was physically as well as legally spending as close as possible to $250 billion this fiscal year. acting chief at a salary of Chief Wallace, his wife and impossible to shorten the peri- "The record of Sgt. Sutton $12,600. Since Chief Wallace is two children live on Tennant od before the readvertised or- is good. It's unfortunate, but the first man to hold the posi- Road, Morganville. dinance could be adopted. it's human to err. In this case, McGovern Gains but Trails tion on afuUtlme basis, the All promotions are effective he jumped the track, I find committee also introduced an After another lengthy dis- PRINCETON-The Gallup Poll reports that Democrat Nov. 13. The hearing on the the sergeant did violate the amendment to the salary ordi- cussion, council continued an- George McGovern is continuing to gain but still remains 23 amendment to the salary ordi- other public hearing until ordinance and the orders of nance providing for a chief's nance is scheduled for Nov. 8 his chief,'.' the judge declared. percentage points behind. President Nixon in their race for the salary of J13.000. Nov. 22, on an ordinance au- presidency. at .8; 30 in the township hall. thorizing purchase of snorkel McGovern's greatest gains were among manual workers, fire fighting apparatus for a where he narrowed Nixon's lead to only 5 points — 49 to 44 per sum not to exceed $105,000 Postpone Hazlet cent, the poll reported yesterday. In August it was 63 to 28. Historical Society and authorizing the issue of The over-all standings showed Nixon with 59 per cent to 36 $99,000 bonds or notes to fi- Tavern Hearing per cent for McGovern, one per cent for other candidates and nance part of the. cost, HAZLET - The Township 4 per cent undecided, Gallup said. Hears Sinclair Tonight of the cost. Committee postponed to Dec. The poll, taken from Oct. 13 to IX, was based on question- HltbyEx-CMef 19 a hearing on charges by the ing 1,220 registered voters. SHREWSBURY - Donald Council's proposal was state Alcoholic Beverage Con- August was the low point for McGovern in the Gallup poll. A. Sinclair, curator of special strongly criticized by Walter trol that alcoholic beverages A survey then showed Nixon with 64 per cent to 30 per cent for collections in the Rutgers Uni- Biemacki of 49 Lafetra Ave., were sold to a minor in a local McGovern and 6 per cent either undecided or for other candi- versity Library, will speak to former chief of the Eatontown tavern. dates. . : the Historical Society in the Fire Department. Blair Hall building of the Slated for a hearing before Mr. Biernacki questioned Presbyterian Church, Syca- the committee Tuesday were whether a snorkel type appa- more Ave., tonight at 8:15. charges brought against Har- Plan Irish Church Vote ratus was the best for the ry's Bar and Liquors of 768 His topic, "Pursuing So- borough, which is mostly resi- Poole Ave. DUBLIN — Prime Minister Jack Lynch says he plans for cieties," will be about unique the Irish people, to vote next month on whether to repeal the dential in character and A request for a post- organizations authorized by which can be served by small- constitutional basis of the Roman Catholic Church's special law and formed in the early ponement came from the de- position in the Irish Republic. er and cheaper pieces of fendant's attorney, Arthur p. 19th century to combat crime equipment. Lynch yesterday told the Dail, Ireland's parliament, that in general and horse thefts in Loring of Hazlet. he hopes thei'eferendum can be held on Nov. 30, the day the particular. One such group is "It seems to me," he said, The charges must first be Irish decide whether to lower the voting age to 18. known to have been formed in "you have bitten into this heard in Municipal Court and The referendum would determine whether to amend ar- the western Monmouth Coun- thing too hastily." He sug- GIVE ME AN "S"! — Diane Castellini, daughter disposed of there before a ticle 44 of the Constitution, which "recognizes the special posi- ty area in 1852 under the gested that council and its fire of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Castellini of 98 Leland hearing is held by the Town- tion" of the Catholic Church as "the guardian of the faith pro- name of the Millstone-Manala- committee consult with inde- Ter., New Shrewsbury, Is on cheering squad at ship Committee. Mr. Loring fessed by the great majority of the citizens." pan Protective Society. It was pendent authorities as to the Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, w. Va. A ju- said the case is expected to Although more than 90 per cent of the Irish are Catholics, reorganized in 1888 as the suitability of the apparatus. nior. Miss Castellini was named school's 1971 come up in Municipal Court Lynch said both Fianna Fail, the government party, and the Millstone-Manalapan Pur- Council agreed to investigate Homecoming Princess. In 1970, she was selected Nov. 29. the matter further. two chief opposition parties support deletion of the article. suing and Detective Com- Donald A. Sinclair Homecoming Queen at Monmouth Regional High Earlier this year, William Cardinal Conway, the primate pany. Councilman J. Joseph School, where she was cheerleader four years. of all Ireland, said he "would not shed a tear" if Article 44 dis- gree in library science from appeared. Mr. Sinclair, who will also Columbia. discuss material which is part He has authored several Zoners OK Variance In Holmdel of the Rutgers collection, is books, including The Negro HOLMDEL - The Zoning Henry B. West of 20 Wil- dwelling was held over again Boggs Search Still Fruitless active in historical, library and New Jersey (1965), New Board of Adjustment granted shire Way was granted a vari- to Dec. 6, The application was and bibliographical organiza- ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Two RF4C phantom reconnais- Jersey and the Negro (1967) one variance and held over ance for an undersized lot on first heard at the August tions and is a trustee of the sance planes were to complete a photographic mission today and the Civil War and New one application at its meeting Stonehenge Drive. meeting. New Jersey Historical So- over the southern end of the primary area being searched for Jersey (1968). last night. He testified that' when the Stephen W. and Eleanor S. ciety, the Genealogical So- a missing light airplane carrying House Democratic Leader In addition to his talk, the subdivision was approved sev- White withdrew their appli- ciety of New Jersey and the Hale Boggs and three other persons. Shrewsbury Historical group eral years ago, the lot, cation to convert a one-car Canal Society of New Jersey. George Novak slightly more than 40,00(I More than 2,000 airborne hours have been logged during will display a number of: garage to a kitchen in a one- He is a graduate of Rutgers square feet in area, con- the fruitless 10-day search for the plane missing since Oct. 16 books on Monmouth County NEPTUNE CITY - George family dwelling at 8!)2 Holm- and received his master's de- formed to the zoning code. He del Road. Mr. White plans to on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau. history. Novak, 75, of Riverview Ave., father of George Novak of Na- cannot purchase additional submit a new application in Air Force Maj. Henry Stacker, search coordinator, said land to bring it to the present December which will make it's "a possibility, aq assumption" that the missing Cessna 310 veslnk, died Tuesday. Pick Advisory Unit Mr. Novak was born in required minimum of 43,000 provision for a new two-car is in the Sitka area. Stocker said the two jets photographed 75 square feet. - garage to the rear of the one- per cent of the southern portion yesterday. Brooklyn and had lived here Decision on the application story house. Aboard the missing plane were Boggs, 5H; Nick Begich. 40. most of his life. He was a re- of T. Nicholas Palm a and Alaska's only House member; Russell L. Brown, 37, a Begich On Turnpike Route tired gardener. The Zoning Board will not Marie Palma of Belleville to meet in November because of aide; and the pilot, Don E. Jonz, 3D. of Fairbanks. MANALAPAN - The Town- Township" to have the align- Besides his son, Mr. Novak use a portion of the Holmdel Thanksgiving. It will next • LOWEST PRICES j ship Committee last night ment changed away from four is survived by another son, Tennis Court 'facilities on meet Dec. (i in a combined iiiiiiiiiiNinnmimiiniHiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniiiii iiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii named a four-member Adviso- schools. Joseph Novak of Jacksonville, Holmdel-Keyport Road for a November-December session. • FASTEST SERVICE I ry Committee to assist in a c • Fla.; five daughters, Mrs. campaign to have the planned Concern was also generated Bertha Maurar with whom he XEROX COPIES 4 N.J. Turnpike toll road align- by the announcement that 23 lived. Mrs. Helen Britton of AS LOW AS 2-EACH S homes will be demolished as a MAlM OFFICE: ment changed here. Eatontown, Mrs. Frances CHCSTNUT ST., RED »»NK, H.I. 07)01 result of the present routing. • RANCH OFFICES: • The four are Herbert Law- Pryor of Pine Bush, N.Y., Vt RT. », MIOOLETOWN, N.J.. 07/41 rence,- 24 Old Queens Blvd.; The committee's action fol- Mrs. Lillian Paradis of Port N EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD. M.J., 07711 GRANT 5 tn BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07M0 James Palser, 26 Old Queens lows an action Monday in Monmouth and Mrs. Virginia tttgtlllMdtin 1171 by John H. Cook odd Htnry Cloy Blvd.; Benjamin Rosenberg, which the Turnpike Authority Clayton of Miami; a sister, PRINTERS] PUILKHED IY THE RED (ANN REGISTER 10 Stratford Drive, and Ma- was ordered to show cause by Mrs. Bertha Marcinozyk of MtmWf ol -lilt AMOCIOIK) Prest-trw AMOdoted fttn II «nmi«f ««• clinfviiiy lo'tMui* torrtngbllcollonot oil Ihe local news prlnlrd In thli nalapan-Englishtown Board of the Superior Court why it Sayreville; 20 grandchildren Mtnpaptr si will a>s od"l A*'p news Jdispatches •— . Education member Anthony should not be restrained from and 10 great-grandchildren. [741-9300| Steon* paid cl Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and at additional Morelli, 25 Villanova Drive. constructing the extension nwlUngamcM.VWld dolly, Monday through Friday. Moll lutacrlp- Arrangements are under the Opposila Railroad SlaWon * .tl«u powWt In otlvonM. This is the latest step in an where it is now planned. direction of the Francioni, IWt*k ' IMonlh 3 Months ilWonlhl 11 Vwr effort by township officials Superior Court Judge Mer- p 170 Monmouth* Red Bank 2 1.90 H.M ».S0 »ll.P0 US.M Taylor and Lopez Funeral » and a group called the "Con- ritt Lane Jr. signed a show A FREE PARKING S Hwni Odlviry by Carrier SO Cenli a week Home, Neptune. 5COBEYVIUE, N. 1. Single copy 01 counter, \0 C«nU. cerned Citizens of Manalapan cause order. I" 4 Tin DaOy Register, Red Baak-Mlddletown, N.J. Tlmradiy, October », Wl Mrs. Adam Perrin Body Identified As BEACHWOOD - Mrs. Mary H. Perrin, 84, of 416 Obituaries Forepeak Avc., mother of Mrs. Alice Anton of New That of Koshinsky 1 Shrewsbury, died Monday in Michael J. Durko her home. MIDDLETOWN - A body Mr. Koshinsky, 63, lived at found Sunday afternoon in a 1124 W. Front St., Lincroft. He UNION BEACH - Michael A receiving supervisor at Mrs. Perrin was born in wooded area off W. Front St. was first reported missing J. Durko, 57, of 711 Front St. International Flavors & Fra- Austria and came to this has been positively identified Aug. 18 by Mrs. Jones. She died yesterday in Bayshore grances, here, he was an Army country in 1903. She had lived by detectives as that of Ed- told police her brother, a dia- Community Hospital, Holm- veteran of World War II and a in Newark and Livingston be- ward A. Koshinsky, missing betic, was to have had an ap- del. member of the Union Beach fore moving here 15 years since July. pointment at the Joplin Diabp- Born in Perth. Amboy, he American Legion Post. ago. A search of the dead man's tes Clinic in Boston on Aug. was the son of Mrs. Stella Ser- She was the widow of th« "* Surviving, besides his moth- automobile, impounded in 18, but he never showed up for gewich, here, and the late late Adam Perrin. er, are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Bayville since August, pro- it. ', John Durko. F. Leone Durko; a son, Mi- Besides her daughter in New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Perrin vided clues for Detectives Until the missing persons chael J. Durko Jr., at home; John Mulvey, Ronald Oh- John A. Finncgan four brothers, Alex Durko of is also survived by a son, Pe- report was filed with police, ter Perrin of Ridgewood; nmacht and Leonard Moon to detectives knew only that Mr. SHREWSBURY - John A. Red Bank, Stanley Scrgewich identify the man positively. w of Keansburg, Joseph Sergew- three other daughters, Miss Koshinsky was last seen walk- Finnegan, 73, of 99 White St., Anna Perrin and Mrs. Kath- When the body was dis- ing away from an automobile died yesterday at his home. ich of Middletown and Leo covered, police found one BRIDGE OPENS — A 65-foot yacht passes through open span of the New Sergewich of Matawan, and eryn Benedict, both here, and accident which occurred in Born in Mt. Hope, he came tooth from a full plate of false York and Long Branch Railroad bridge crossing Oceanport. Creek in three sisters, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Roberta Asbornsen of Red Bank July 26. He was npt to the Shore area in 1927 and teeth missing. Also found with Oceanport. Span was opened at request of supporters of a proposed resto- Gresueck, here, Mrs. Flor- Livingston; five grand- injured in the accident, Detec- has lived here since 1937. children and four great-grand- the body was a pair of eye- tive Moon said. ration project to demonstrate accessibility of upstream area of the creek ence Sica of Matawan and glasses. where they would like to see a historic seaport similar to the one In Mys- Mr. Finnegan retired two Mrs. Alice Flynn of Keans- children. His body was found by Al- Detectives found the miss- tic, Conn., established. Proposed restoration prolect would recapture the years ago after more than 40 burg. Arrangements are under the bert Kroll of Scotch Plains years as a salesman for the ing tooth in the car when they days in the early and mid-l800s when Oceanport was tr bustling seaport. Arrangements are under di- direction of the Anderson and while walking his dog behind Masback Hardware Co. in searched it yesterday (wed) The railroad bridge originally was built in 1860. It was rebuilt in 1897, un- rection of the Bedle Funeral Campbell Funeral Home, property he owns at 1044 W. New York. He was a commu- afternoon. Also found was a derwent major repairs in 1939 and was rehabilitated last year. The swing Home, Kcyport. Tnms River. Front St. The body was badly nicant of St. James Catholic pair or eyeglasses with a pre- decomposed, police said. Be- span Is 165 feet long and has a navigable opening of 61 feet 9 inches. The Church, Red Bank. scription matching that of the cause of this Dr. Sheldon yacht belongs to Walter Mlhrn, of the Mlhm Corp., Monmouth Beach. Surviving are his widow, Peter F. Mahan glasses found on the body. Lang, first assistant county Mrs. Jane Barnes Kinnegan; UNION BEACH — Peter F. han of Bayvilte and Charles The false teeth and missing medical examiner, said cause two sons, John J. of Atlantic Mahan, 81, of 80S Florence Mahan of Wanamassa; a sis- tooth were taken to Dr. Jacob of death could not be deter- Urge Action On Housing For Elderly Highlands and Richard S. of Ave. died yesterday in the Ivy ter, Mrs. Mae Schweitzer of Herz, 38 Tindall Road, who mined. Long Branch; a brother, Leo House Nursing Home, Middle- Highland Park; seven grand- matched the one tooth found Foul play is not suspected, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Clinch, said, "Democrats rec- able site without any further J. Finnegan of AVharton; 14 town. children, and eight great- in the car to the plate of false Assisting in the. in- — The Democratic candidates ognized the needs of our se- delays," they said. grandchildren and one great- Born in Hoboken, he was a grandchildren. teeth. vestigation were Detective Al- for Borough Council claim nior citizens years ago. Since "We fervently hope this is- grandchild. resident here 25 years and for- Arrangements are under di- Optometrist Joseph Ksel- len Ford and Patrolman Step- there has been not enough ac- then those needs have in- sue will have been settled by John E. Day Funeral Home, merly lived in Jersey City. rection of the Day Funeral man of Et. 35 examined the hen Xanthos. tion on senior citizens housing creased at a greater rate.". the time we take office, but if Red Bank, is in charge of ar- He was an usher at Holy Home, Keyport. eyeglasses and declared both, and have pledged to make The candidates blame "bad not, we will insist that imme- rangements. Family Catholic Church, here, were of the same pre- such housing a priority item if politics" for the inaction. diate and exhaustive steps be and a member of the church's Mrs. F. D. Aldridge scription. Laser Discussion they are elected. They said Borough Council taken to pick a suitable site, Death Notices Holy Name Society. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Statewide Investigation RED BANK - Dr. Hans Eugene J. Caffrey and Ver- must immediately provide the get necessary funding and get SCHMULUNG SCHMIOLI - Augusta, of on with what has to be done," ) Church St., Kvantburg. on Monday. Oc- Surviving are his widow, Audrey M. Aldridge, 47, of 29 Yesterday's identification Hieslmair of Elberon, of the non E. Clinch have called se- kind of leadership needed to tobtr »,1972. Will of flu latt Allan. Oeor they continued. tncttwr of Charm L. and the lots Edward Mrs. Helen Slattery Mahan; a Tinton Ave., died Wednesday ended an investigation that Army Electronics Command's nior citizens housing "one of build senior citizens housing. C. Sitter «f Fr«l Wntendorl. Also sur- Combat Surveillance and Tar- vived by four grandcfllldrtn, one great- son, Robert Mahan of Middle- in Patterson Army Hospital, had taken place throughout the municipality's most press- In addition, they attacked They said their election to grandchild. Funeral services on Friday, Ft. Monmouth. get Acquisition Laboratory, ing problems." the debate over the location of council is essential to insure October V, at 10 a.m. at the Beaugord Fu- town; two daughters, Mrs. the state. neral Homo, W) Klndtrkomock rfd., Riv- Mrs. Aldridge was born in will speak before the Kiwanis "It is incredible to us that housing for the elderly. "It that senior citizens housing is er Edge, N-l. Vliltlng hours Wtdnesday. William Krais Sr. of Nutley Detective Mulvey said the Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flow- and Mrs. Alexander Caprio, Newark, a daughter of Robert Club on Monday. Head of the little if anything has been has gone on too long," said provided. ers, pleas* make donations to the First body, now in Riverview Hos- Methods! Church of Keoniburn. here; two brothers, John Ma- C. and Anna Aumack and was pital, Red Bank, is expected Gas Laser Team in his labora- done in the year the Republi- Mr. Caffrey. a life resident of this commu- to be claimed by the dead tory's Electro-Optics Techni- cans have been in power," "Surely reasonable men Drug Addiction Problem? nity. She attended the Eaton- man's sister, Mrs. Annabelle cal Area, Dr. Hieslmair, a Mr. Caffrey said. who claim to have a common Call 988-8333. For Help Day or town Presbyterian Church. Jones of Boston. .physicist, will speak on lasers. His running mate, Mr. goal can agree on an accept- Night. There Are 8,000 Ways Besides her parents, Mrs. ' Aldridge is also survived by To Save Money At her husband, Franklin D. Al- ilridge Sr.; a daughter, Miss Anna L, Aldridge at home; two sons, Robert E. Aldridge at home and Pfc. Franklin D. Aldridge serving in the Army; DISTRIBUTORS two brothers, Leuin Aumack, CATALOG SHOWROOM here, and Staff Sgt. Arthur Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, Aumack serving with the Air Hazlet, N.J. 07330 Force in Korea. Arrangements arc under the Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 direction of the Robert A. namebranditemsarfdfinejewelry Braun Home for Funerals, at sayings of 20% to 50%. Bring Eatontown. this coupon to Grand Distributors ... or mail it and we'll mail you your catalog. UNICEF Drive MATAWAN - More than (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ail) second grade children NAME. from the Broad Street School will solicit funds for UNICEF ADDRESS. after school and in the eve- CITY ning on Halloween. Special recognition will be given the STATE youngster in each class who collects the most money.

1 Carat Solitaire SB95 WILLIAM T.CAHILL GOVERNOR

$0.. I DRAWING DATE Magnificent duetts 9 diamond trio $275 I 12-23-71 $225

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Pear shape diamond $495 Dia-Linde Star Pendant $69 PRIZEWINNERS! TAXPAYERS! 45% of each ticket sold goes to you Almost 50% of each ticket sold goes - Drtimrfiintornls,.. 6 diamond band the PRIZEWINNER. In the first 18 Hit ii »bt« $99.50 to State Education & Institutions... ciK them... tecauie that's months of the Lottery, your State has •hat Mt *«aah( if lor Chriilmu. and nearly one-half of this ($58,000,000) Ctme in ini cfcooit her drew awarded $94,600,000 in prize money. ttmmt urn. to IK price riniei. is on its way back to the local No other Lottery awards so many municipalities for primary and UY AWAY NOW FOR CHltlSTMAS A *maf7 deposit holih your telecllltn. Diamond for Him $135 prizes...or so much money...any- secondary education to BENEFIT where! Buy tickets.. .your chances of YOU.. THE LOCAL TAXPAYER! REEDS JEWELERS winning are great! FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1935 608 Cookman Aye., Atbury Park 60 Broad Street, Red Bank Open Wed. & Fri. 'lir9P.M. The Difly Register, Bed Bufc--MiildletwrB, N J. Thursday, Odeber M, lift 5 Ocean Bid to Reclaim Tract Upheld FREEHOLD - A Superior awareness at all times... that pliance, at least there would to an amount in excess of over reasonable time to arrange Court Judge ruled here yes- there was this condition. As have been a building erected 95,000. for the use of the premises for terday that Ocean Township stated by one of the defend- by March 11, 1971, which ''In the meantime, (the Bra- any other purpose such as a can reclaim a 47-aere industri- ants, they were always aware would constitute a ratable vermans) have practically re- shopping center or to comply al tract it sold in 1968 with a of the fact that they had a le- from which the township couped the purchase price by with the restrictions as ex- deed requirement that a build- gal problem with respect could have exacted taxes. the sale of $40,000 worth of tended and that they have not ing be constructed on it within thereto," stated the judge. "The fact of the matter is dirt from the premises. done so." a year. He continued, in part: that the taxes have not even "It goes without saying that Dennis Crawford represent- Robert E. Levy of Asbury "If there had been com- been paid on the vacant land they have had more than a ed the township. Park, attorney for the proper- ty owners, said his clients will appeal the decision issued yesterday by Judge M. Ray- mond McGowan. Great things Defendants in the civil ac- tion brought by the township were Merrill Braverman of Elberon and his brother, George Braverman of Ocean Township, who bought the tract off Rt. 66 and the Rt. 18 PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION — Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, far right, presi- Freeway for 147,000. dent of Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and Mrs. Stonesifer, at The main issue before the left, iiosted a reception for college trustees, faculty and administrative court was whether the town- staff. At the punch bowl are, from left. Dr. Richard Guilfoyle, assistant ship was blocked from recl- professor of Mathematics, Mrs. Guilfoyle, Mrs. Charles J. Lewis and Pro- aiming the land because it al- fessor Lewis, who is chairman of the Mathematics Department. Reception legedly encouraged the two . ..aho come in small packages was held in the dining hall on campus, as a social aside to "Showcase I," businessmen to pursue a pro- the Arts Fair staged at the college by the Monmouth County Arts Council. posal to establish a $30 million shopping center on the tract. Noting that the township had granted two extensions of time, the last expiring March Business Relocations 11,1971, Judge McGowan said the Bravermans admitted they had not complied with the deed provisions. Are Hit in Oceanport "Braverman admits. OCEANPORT - The chair- the new road between Main ing, narrow old road. The new Curfew Slated man of a citizens relocation • St. and Pemberton Ave. road will run for about 3% committee in the urban re- "We live there. We don't block through the' urban re- For Halloween newal area told the Planning want to make this a com- newal area, then will continue MONMOUTH BEACH - A Board last night members of mercial area," she said. beyond there to Route 36 Halloween curfew of 9 p.m. her committee were opposed Mrs. Palombo told the about a mile away, bypassing for all persons under 18 years to relocation of the borough's board her committee was dis- the old road between Ft. Mon- of age goes into effect in this business district along a sec- tributing questionnaires to mouth and the Monmouth borough tomorrow for five tion of the new Oceanport residents of the urban renew- Park Race Track. Ave. in their neighborhood. al area asking them where Once the new road is com- During the curfew period, they thought the new business pleted, the existing business Mrs. Rita Palombo, chair- which extends through Hal- Quart man of the Relocation.Com- district should be located. district along the present loween night, next Tuesday, mittee of the Project Area New Road Planned Oceanport Ave: is expectedto all persons under 18 must be Semmittee (PAC), an organi- Under the urban renewal lie relocated somewhere along off the street by 9 p.m. Trick Half Gallon zation of residents of the ur- project, a new four-lane thor- the new street. or treating may be done only ban renewal area, said the oughfare will be built just Members of a newly-formed on Tuesday, between the group did not want the busi- south of the present Ocean- businessmen's organization, hours of 3 and 8 p.m. ness district on the section of port Ave. to replace the twist- the Business Owners Associ- ation of Oceanport, have in- It would take 750 tons of coal Tenth dicated they would prefer the to produce the same amount of rare scotch new business district located energy provided by a tingle ta- 84 HOOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY! THIPA0t>ING1ONCOIP,.N,Y.,N.Y.100» Half Pint Conference Program in the area Mrs. Palombo's blespoon of uranium. committee objects to because of its closeness to Ft. Mon- Rated Huge Success mouth. Mrs. Palombo also urged FAIR HAVEN - The first and Mr. Howard described it the Planning Board to keep an in a series of parent-teacher "an idea whose time has open mind about the possible conferences here has turned come." creation of a historic seaport Nst&sons* ' out to be a huge success. Parents of first graders will similar to the one in Mystic, Superintendent Charles soon be receiving a com- Conn., along the upper reach- .Howard told the Board of pletely revised report card es of Oceanport Creek in the Education last night that of which does away with tradi- urban renewal area. 761 scheduled conferences, all tional markings and instead When a couple of board but one have been or will be will stress individual progress members questioned whether : held. made towards each child's in- the seaport could be a paying - He said one parents with dividual goals. proposition, she said she had - four children in the school The report cards will be learned the Mystic seaport The system did not show up anil sent home Nov. 17 for the pe- had generated $6 million-a . has not rescheduled the con- riod up to Nov. 10. year in added revenues for ference. Mr. Howard said the parent- businesses within a 12 mile "I never would have be- teacher committee which radius of the seaport. sports jacket lieved that we would have this drafted the new written re- "That's quite a bit of added kind of success," he said. porting system will make an business no matter how you The conferences are sched- evaluation of its effectiveness look at it," she said. uled for parents of students in later and may make recom- "There's nothing like it in grades kindergarten through mendations for reporting the state of New Jersey," she meets sixth. It was started this year changes in other grades. added. "Why not Oceanport?" Mrs. Palombo addressed the board at what board chairman Robert W. Wilcox the vest SAVE originally insisted would be a private session. When a re- Carriage House Shetland plaid porter protested, the session sport coat in brown, yellow BY was opened to the public. and white with chamois In a brief public meeting yellow vest, 115.00. earlier, the planning board appointed Mrs. Janet Sausser MAIL as its new secretary. She suc- ceeds Harry L. Van Note, who resigned as secretary at the board's September meeting.

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Alan S. Pine Pine Given College Post monmouth uavings WEST LONG BRANCH - Alan S. Pine, Neptune City, has been promoted to assis- and JLoan ^/issociaiiorv tant professor in the depart- (formerly Red Bank Savings & Loan Amodal'wn) ment of History and Govern- ment, at Monmouth College. 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES Prof. Pine recently was awarded a doctor of philosphy degree from New York Uni- BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK versity. He holds a bachelor of arts -68IIIVKHI1OAI) degree from Hunter College KAIK II.WKN .SIIOI'I'I.V; CKMKH and earned a master of arts* ' UOITK.U at New York University. • Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, NJ. Before becoming a member JIATAWAX TOWNSHIP Open Wednesday and Friday evenings. of the Monmouth faculty in 1 Slvinp AiTciunU linurnl l» $20,., 1969, Dr. Pine was a high ... M- - v school teacher in New York Fted Bank, NJ.-N»w Brunswick, NJ.- EHabrth,NJ.-Whlt» Plains, NY* Stanford, Conn.- FaMttM.Com. City. BEGISTER Rep. Floats ign Fund tration like the present one. By JACK ANDERSON ited by an equipment supplier Established in 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register in the area who tirged them GSA, therefore, as soon as it learned of Poly-Clean's dirty A confidential commu- WASHINGTON not to bid'on the contract and ». ARTHUR Z. KAM1N "impressed upon Kaminski ties, put a memo in its files to nication between two top remind itself to refer any fu- President and Editor Pennsylvania officials con- SCENE 'how powerful Dan Flood ture Poly-Clean bids to the tains evidence that Rep. Dan is.'" Justice Department's orga- 1111 Flood's aide, Elko, denied Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Flood's office has been deeply iiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiMHiH"""" nized crime section. ' involved in fixing state eon- any wrongdoing and said he ' could not remember any Sampson also has sent out tracts in exchange for cam- tion to the effect that pressure instructions and begun for- Thursday, October 2C, 1972 paign funds. meeting with the Kaminski was brought to bear on princi- brothers in Wilkes Barre. • mally strengthening GSA iiiiiiiiiiiuiin iiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiHniuiu Flood, one of the most pow- pals in the firm of Kaminski Flood also denied intervening AND regulations so that all bids 'Think of the Poor Devils erful Democratic in Congress, Brothers of Avoca, Pa., not to in the state contracts. "1 from firms linked to the un- represents the anthracite coal submit a bid on this contract. wouldn't go near any state ovese's crime family. derworld will be Sent to Jus- Who Don't Belong to the Free World.' region of Pennsylvania where "Specifically, he stated that contract with a ten-foot pole," The GSA had innocently tice for review. Those gen- fires raging through aban- early in November, 1970, the he said. Our efforts to reach contracted for at least {51,000 uinely infested with syndicate doned mine sites have created Kaminskis were called by worth of Poly-Clean, produced members will be denied con- an air pollution crisis. Stephen Elko, administrative Dixon failed. The Casey findings are now by GNR Corporation in a run- tracts under Sampson's pro- With money raised by spe- assistant to Congressman down Palmer, Mass., plant. posed regulations. cial bond issue, the state has Daniel Flood, to attend a under investigation by the state crime commission. Its distributor was All Pur- Actually, GSA has been in- been paying contractors to meeting in the Congressman's pose Chemical Co., of East formally turning down Mafia put out the fires. Alleged irre- Wilkes Barre office. 'Poly-Cleu' deued Oat The federal government's Orange, N J. bids for years when they gularities, however, caused knew of the Mafia connection. an investigation by State "At this meeting Elko alle- purchasing agency, which All Purpose, as it turns out, gedly said, 'We don't want spends billions in goods,' ser- was secretly owned by well- Sampson himself, when he Auditor General Robert was GSA's Public Building Casey. you to bid this job. This is the vices and construction, has known Mafia hoodlum Thomas "Timmy Murphy" Service Commissioner, man- Casey passed on his findings way we get campaign funds. quietly acted to make as sure, .There will be other jobs...' as possible that not a penny Pecora, according to testi- aged to stop a government to Pennsylvania Attorney. mony before the Senate Com- rental contract on the West General Shane Creamer in a "On two occasions during goes to Mafia-infested con- tractors. merce Committee. GNR also Coast from going to a Mafia- series of letters marked "Per- October, 1970, according to linked landlord. the informant, Jack Dixon General Services Adminis- reputedly had Mafia links. sonal and Confidential." One Footnote; David Weiner, of the letters deals with a con- came to the Kaminski plant in trator Arthur Sampson is Thus, ironically, the very Avoca and told them that they amending his regulations af- federal agencies trying to president of GNR, contended tract awarded to a firm head- that his company has no ed by Jack Dixon, a candidate should withdraw and that this ter learning to his astonish- clean up organized crime was a way to get campaign ment that the federal govern- were themselves being Mafia links whatever. "Poly- for the Pennsylvania legisla- Clean is a good product," Jie ture this year. funds." ment's law-abiding agencies cleaned up by a heavy duty Mafia-linked product. The sit- told us from Palmer, "and it's "A confidential informant The letter also cited a re- were cleaning their floors port from the same informant with a detergent peddled by a uation was clearly intolerable made by a good, clean com- advised me, wrote Casey, for a law and order adminis- pany." "that he had reliable informa- that the Kaminskis were vis- member of the late Vito Gen- Goldberg and Corporations By MILTON VIORST liimifttiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiim lected for them — normally. • their own to oversee company at token salaries of a few actions. . . .,'•'' Last week, Arthur J. Cold- thousand dollars a year — • ... Such a staff would; not pr> • berg resigned from the board THE NEW have tended more and more • vide all the answers, lie said, of directors of Trans World to be distinguished figures < but it would at.least permit Airlines. POLITICS from other fields. the directors tp.ask the.right It didn't create quite the iiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiMiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii Of course, financiers and questions. Such""a s^ff hiight stir that his resignation from lawyers, with important busi- have averted the Pe'iiri ^Cen- the Supreme Court did in 1965, pervises performance, ness connections, still hold tral fiasco, he suggested, '> . when he went to the United According to this theory, many of the seats. But we are Surely, Goldberg's proposal Nations to try to end the Viet- the corporation is an ideal getting more college presi- was hot unreasonable, Corpo- nam war, though his depar- little democracy, in which the dents, former government Of- rate managers contrpl.hun- ture from TWA may be equal- owners have sovereignty, ficials, scientists, clergymen.. dreds of millions of dollars, ly futile. which they exercise through Time magazine reported this •VIORSf sometimes billions, in capital. But, again, Goldberg had a the vote. But it has long been month that the latest in-group . Their decisions have profound purpose. He raised some basic recognized that, in practice, for board selection is women. management had consistently effects on the economy, the atmosphere, the job market, questions about the conduct of the corporation is nothing like Someone like Goldberg — concealed dubious activities American business, which we that. . from its board, while the com- even our system of values. ex-U.N. ambassador, ex-jus- Yet these men function an- should hear more about in the Upside Down tice, ex-secretary of labor — pany sped round the bend into coming years — unless we are In fact, it's democracy is a natural target for big cor- bankruptcy. archically, • • , •'•• willing to have our economy, turned upside down..In prac- porations. Prestige such as Neglect or Duties and society, increasingly run Not only has the reputation Nor was the proposal revo- tice, it is management which his can cover a multitude of lutionary. It sought only to by a small clique of corporate does everything — manipulat- sins. of individual board members managers. of Penn Central been severely make corporate theory and Our Choices for Freeholders ing the shareholders and se- In accepting a TWA direc- practice coincide. It aimed to Among the questions that Monmouth Together, the Republicans have joined What Goldberg objected to lecting the directors. It sets torship, Goldberg agreed to injured, he said, but some three dozen lawsuits have make management account- County voters will decide in another 12 the freeholder team that has to its credit was that, as a member of the its own compensation and de- play the game — but in seeing able — where it is now effecti- the creation — and continuing expansion TWA board, he served simply cides upon its own succession. how the rules actually been filed against them for days will be whether or not to reeled two neglect of duties. Though the vely irresponsible. — of an exceptional county park system as window dressing for the As an institution, the board worked, he began to have sec- Republican members of the county Board professionals who really ex- of directors has shriveled into ond thoughts..As far as I question of legal liability still But TWA didn't agree and, of Freeholders or their two Democratic that is the envy of the state. Also on the ercise the power in the com- a vestigial organ. In most know, he had no quarrel with is obscure, recent court deci- showing Goldberg who was challengers. positive side is the county's acceptance of pany. companies, its function no TWA itself. It was, rather, sions suggest that boards of boss, turned him down. So he its role in the education field. With Brook- In theory, the ultimate au- longer is to direct but to add a that he objected to being a fa- directors may be held increas- quit, saying, l'I do not find it Our choices are the incumbent Re- • dale Community College and an increasing thority in a corporation re- classy cover to the profit- cade for operations about ingly responsible for company possible to fulfill my legal and actions. publicans, Ernest G. Kavalek of Middle- network of vocational schools, county resi- poses in its shareholders, who making operations of the cor- which he knew nothing. public obligations." But the town and Harry Larrison Jr. of Ocean elect a board of directors to porate managers. What Goldberg proposed to matter ought not to rest there dents are able to use facilities and ser- Goldberg's reservations 1 Grove. Their opponents, Thomas Lynch act for them. It is the board Since it doesn't really mat- were more than hypothetical, TWA's management was that) :— because it concerns far vices which in no small measure are im- more than Goldberg and' Jr. of Middletown and Leslie B. Tinkler of which hires the managers, ter who serves on these however. He pointed out to members of the board be em- proving their quality of life, both in mat- sets company policy and su- boards, the people who are se- TWA that Penn Central's powered to hire a paid staff of TWA. It concerns us all. Manalapan, haven't shown us why Mr. ters of learning and in qualifying for Kavalek or Mr. Larrison should be dis- skilled employment. The county also missed from service. Although the Demo- boasts a library system that daily gets crats are running a decent campaign, it is greater use by our residents. an unimaginative one. Tax Credits for Diversity 5 Mr. Lynch, a research director for a We continue to believe that the county New York Stock Exchange firm, and Mr. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Viiiiiiltiiiii'iiiiiiiil 11111111111111111111111111111111? in abundance. The problems 2-1 vote, the court upheld the are far more complex. Paro- is being ably administered, and both Mr. Tinkler, an attorney, have had experience tax credit plan. Said District If the only true purpose of a CONSERVATIVE chial schools have been clos- Judge Murray I. Gurfein, Kavalek and Mr. Larrison have con- in municipal government. They have the federal tax credit plan is to ing in recent years at the rate speaking for the majority: tributed greatly to the overall operation. qualifications for public service, but rec- preserve the Catholic paro- of one a day for a variety of "The benefit to the parochial Mr. Kavalek, retired from the technical ommending them to replace two freehol- VIEW reasons unrelated to their op- schools, if any, is so remote as chial schools, we may as well jiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiri staff of Bell Telephone Laboratories, is, in ders who have performed admirably forget the proposal here and ' erating budgets. not to involve impermissible effect, a full-time official. In his principal would, at the very least, be unfair. now. The plan won approval Plan Has Merit financial aid to church from the House Ways and That wall, in all its essential Suppose, for a moment, that schools." In the court's view, assignment as director of public welfare, Monmouth County has become some- Means Committee on Oct. 3. characteristics, has to be pre- we put aside all First Amend- a tax credit to a Catholic fam- we believe he has helped shape the county thing of a model for the state in its plan- but in the rush to adjourn- served. The Constitution com- ment questions. Can a valid ily (or to a Protestant family, mands it; tradition supports Welfare Board into a compassionate, yet ning an in providing essential services. We ment the bill died on the cut- public purpose be found to KILPATRICK for that matter) simply is not efficient, branch of government. Mr. Lar- ting-room floor. it; the people overwhelmingly support the tax credit plan? 1" a law "respecting" an estab- believe its residents will want Mr. Kavalek attest their conviction on this rison, director of highways, is a Neptune As a general proposition, believe the answer is, yes. lishment of religion. and Mr. Larrison to continue serving on a score. Our nation is badly Wholly apart from its indirect City businessman whose attention to his board that is alert to their needs now and courts will not look at the mo- enough divided on the politics significant load off the public on Oct. 10, to be sure the tive of a legislative body in benefit to Catholic education, school systems. U.S. Supreme Court struck responsibility has kept a changing county in the future. That is why we unhesita- of race; we cannot afford the the plan has merit on two passing a particular bill. But further dissension that would The philosophical argument down a similar Ohio law by an road system in exceptionally good shape. tingly endorse them for reelection. in the case of the several pro- counts — one pragmatic, the seems to me stronger. One of 8-1 vote, without even hearing flow from the politics of reli- other philosophical. posals for tuition grants and gion. the great strengths of a free argument, but the New York nonsectarlan subsidies, the Under the bill approved ear- society lies in its diversity. and Ohio statutes (nay contain courts have plunged straight' There is this also to be said lier this month, a credit would Unlike the Soviet Union, we significant differences. In any A County Horse Show Site to the religious issue. The on the matter of saving the be granted against federal in- are not locked into a system event, Judge Gurfein's opin- It is encouraging that the county's posals, one of which includes utilizing the Constitution says that Con- Catholic schools: Money alone come taxes for half of the tui- of state monopoly — not so ion makes sense to me. gress shall make no law "re- tion paid by parents for the far. Within constitutional lim- Board of Park and Recreation Commis- state's Monmouth Battleground Park. is not the problem. If the From the very beginning of specting" an establishment of education of their children in its, we ought to promote di- the Republic, no con- sioners is listening to pleas of many indi- We have just witnessed another suc- parochial schools could be religion, and a great wall of kept alive and healthy simply non-public schools. The bill versity, competition, and vari- stitutional objection has been viduals and organizations that county land cessful Monmouth Hunt meet at the for- separation has been erected by injection of money, the Ro- provides a limit of 1200 per ety; and this general truth ap- found to the tax exemptions be developed for a horse show staging mer llaskell estate in Middletown, a on that word "respecting." man church itself has money child, but the credit, would di- plies with special force, it granted churches on their real sports-social event which is very much a minish as family income seems to me, in the matter of property. If these exemptions ' area. rises. The program would af- the education of our children. part of the county's history. Inasmuch as are proper, surely the tax Originally, the 92-acrc Durand Con- fect some 5.1 million children. The Limits credits - benefiting parents the meet's future at that site is uncertain, a servation Tract in Freehold Township was If those 5.1 million children What are.the constitutional of children in all non-public course that could accommodate it would considered ideal for the horse owners and abruptly were transferred to limits? On Oct. 2, a three- schools - would appear to do be among the reasons the commissioners public schools, local tax- judge federal court in New no violence to First Amend- equestrians among us. but township resi- could use as justification for allotting a payers "would groan at the ad- York handed down an ex- ment principles. The bill dents in the vicinity of that park objected ditional burden. Whatever ought to be revived, and special area for horse-associated events. cellent opinion defining the is- to the increased traffic such a use would else they may do, the private sues in terms of a state law passed, when a new Congress Monmouth County is among the na- create. and parochial schotils take a adopted early this year. By a convenes next year. tion's top horse breeding areas, and find- Horse shows continue to be a popular ing a suitable place to show those products iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii part of life in Monmouth County, and our should not be an impossible task. We're 4-H clubs are among the organizations that confident the commissioners are aware of need adequate space to stage them. We that, and we're pleased that they appear think the park commissioners are on the Today in History to be sympathetic to the horse lovers' ap- right track in considering a variety of pro- peals. By the Associated Press In 1H25. the Erie Canal was pilots capped 72 hours of In- opened, connecting the waters tensified raids against North Today is the 300th day of of Lake Erie and, the Hudson. Vietnam with an attack on an 1972. There are 66 days left In Kiver. ,'•;;. :. electrical power plant. Colts Neck's Recognition Night the year. In 1905, Sweden recognized Une year ago: Nineteen Cu- ; Colts Neck is one of the outstanding tive posts and helped plan the commu- Today's highlight in his- the independence'of Norway:, bans flew to the United States nity's development. tory: In 1917, Brazildeclared war, for sugar talks despite a U.S. communities in the state, and one of the ban. They entered New Or- It was a pleasant party, one that May- (in this date in 1955, the He- against Germany. reasons its residents enjoy life there is be- public of South Vietnam was In 1942, in the Pacific war. leans on a Russian-built plane cause its rural-residential atmosphere has or Carroll S. Pierce described as "Recog- proclaimed under President the U.S. aircraft carrier Hor- and rerused to leave. represented planning by dedicated offi- nition Night" for some most deserving Ngo Dinh Diem. net was sunk in a battle in the Today's birthdays: Sen. Ed- cials and municipal employes who princi- citizens. The plaques that wore presented Solomon Islands. ward Brooke of Massachu- to cite service to the township will be trea- On this date - Ten years ago: The United setts is 53. The Shah of Iran is pally served the township because they In 1760. George III was also 53. sured, we're sure, and so will the memo- States successfully exploded a .wanted/to be good neighbors. , crowned king of England. missile-carried nuclear war- Thought for today:' When ries of the event. In 1774, the first Continental head high above Johnston Is- grandparents enter, the door, Last week, the Township Committee The very idea of the party is probably Cotfgress adjourned in Phila- land in the Pacific, • discipline flies nut the window sponsored a dinner to honor some of the one of the reasons Colts Neck isn't losing delphia.' . ' Five years ago: U.S. Navy — poet Ogden Nash. , , people who served in elective and appoin- anv of its historic't'harm. All Quid Along The Potomac iiiiiiintiiiHimiiiin He Dilly Regster, Ttarsday, October », Vftt 7 Theodore Roosevelt's Birthday 47 Yeqrs Serving Red Bank! Col.R.R Tourtillott, USA-Ret Regiment recruited from tist, historian, soldier and vice now totals more than 47 Laurel Drive plainsmen and college athlet- sportsman. A great American four thousand men nation- . Little Silver, N.J. 07739 es. He led these "Rough Ri- FROM OUR who brought into government wide.- and the Federal Job In- Born of Huguenot ancestry, ders" in the charge on San and dealings in world affairs, formation Centers of the U.S. Oct. 27, 1858, in New York, Juan Hill. Orchis return from simplicity, honesty, directness are running ads for more re- Theodore Roosevelt became the War, he, was elected gov- READERS and the desire to improve liv- cruits throughout the country. one of the most remarkable ernor of New York. Here his ing conditions for present and The trend is clear, — the EST. 1925 men in American History. As aggressive action and courage to defend her rights on land future generations. These gradual absorption of our lo- a young man he was sickly, to face new issues gained him and sea, that the Monroe Doc- things should be the goals of cal police forces by the feder- nearsighted and asthmatic. great popularity. He wastrine would be maintained, that each of us. al goverment. But with determination he McKinley's running-mate for she would help her South Col. R.R. Tourtiliotl. USA- We must Support Our Local overcame these handicaps. Vice President in 1900; soon American neighbors and Ret. Police and keep them inde- On graduation from Harvard' after' reelection, McKinley would defend the Panama pendent! Our liberty depends roums in 1880, he was eager to get was assassinated and Roose- Canal. Local Police on it. into politics. At 23, he entered velt at age 43, became Presi- He refused to run for reelec- Support Your Local Police Carol Alleva the New York legislature and dent of the United Stales. He tion in 1908 and left the White Committee became a leader in the Re- was reelected in 1904- House at 50, returning to Oys- PO Box 464 Secret Ballot? publican Party. During his term he im- ter Bay. He had wide inter- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 13 Collingwood Road In 1884, after his candidate proved administration of for- ests and ample means for an To the Editor: Marlboro, N.J. 07746 for the presidential nomi- eign possessions, reorganized active life. He traveled, made The thought of a federal To the Editor: nation had been defeated and the Army, established a Gen- hunting and scientific trips to Police Force — Gestapo — A volunteer for Nixon tele- after two deaths in his family, eral Staff and created the Africa and Brazil. In 1912 he has always been repulsive to phoned and asked whether we he took up cattle ranching in War College. In 1803, Colum- returned to politics as the the free people of the United supported the President. A North Dakota. After three bia rejected our treaty to presidential candidate of' the States. Most have believed volunteer for William Dowd years, his party nominated

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Ttarsdayt,OcU**rU,, \m Says Plight of the Worsens^With Tinie crease our already fantastic six million with interest, etc. that the people can mike the It is 45 years of, dedicated Long Branch Hall determination wteUier at this 57 Concord Ave. where did I get any other than national-debt and saddle" our Then, of course, there is the interest in utilization of latent admissions my points were time, with aUtlieirdebtiffM-; Leonardo, N.J. grandchildren with staggering 851 Ocean Ave. reassessment that is to be To the Editor: skills which brought me inlo valid, and necessary' reforms FROM OUR ing them, if they can really, taxes? Has he ever initiated Elberon, N.J. done in the next few months very close contact (and con- were to be planned. I even afford this. . ' '• ,Vt: Perhaps you will recall the any action to reduce current To the Editor: and with the tremendous rate sequently intimate knowl- proved that taxation for edu- Another very careful con- caption that you used for my READERS spending? Will he be loyal to Everyone loves" nice things of spending by the city many letter of a lew years ago. edge) of the aims and objec- cation was inequitable, uncon- sideration must be paramount our servicemen, veterans and and the people of Long people may lose their homes. Plight of the elderly. After tives, the handicaps and frus- stitutionally created as a bur- This is going to put a tre- in everyone's mind, and that needed, as they are toaay. those people whose freedom Branch are no exception to this appeared in The Register. trations which old people suf- den, and wasteful destruction the rule, however, there is a mendous hardship on the tax- is if there is sufficient room- fer. Trade apprenticeships in later • we have pledged to protect? for expansion of Ihe proposed; . I was invited to maiiy senior of the security of the elderly. limit to what people can have payers of this city, and since And they all agreed. Including subjects wrought skilled Would he abandon our POW's city hall, for this is not some- citizens' associations as a In recognition of the finan- and that limit is governed by they have to pay the bill, the President Nixon whose letter craftsmen, artisans and creat- and trust the Communists to thing that is built everyday. speaker in their behalf. cial burdens which unfair tax- their financial ability to pay matter of the new city hall ation were imposing on the el- of response to mine stated ive workmen. Then there was release them? « Edgar N. Dinkelspiel Altho I am not yet a senior New voters are reminded their bills. should be put on the ballot so citizen, I have concerned my- derly, whose productive years "The taxation of real property pride in accomplishment. As is an impoverishment of the Ann Landers just wrote: Sta- that in most campaigns there No one can dispute that the self in a number of their ac- were passing or had passed City of Ljong Branch needs into retirement status, I un- elderly." tistics tell us how many are are fantastic claims, for bet- tivities. When I was a director more room, possibly a new dertook to do my home work. employed, but they can't tell ter or worse, and lots of mud ol MCOSS, 1 was about 45 and Through forcing old people city hall, but the people of the Our 370 Page Catalog Any polilican could have done us how many are actually slinging, based often on un- carried on a number of its se- from their homes by flagrant city should be told the full his own study from govern- tax increases which their working. That goes for teach- truths, half truths and in- nior citizens' exhibitions of facts of the matter and not Of Bargains Is Free ment figures which were his fixed income and Social Secu- ers, too! nuendoes. New voters might crafts, hobbies and art shows some half truths. a meaningful activity in their to study, long before I had ac- rity amounts fail to cover, this The school mess is subject do well, in their consid- For The Asking At cess to them. government in New Jersey is to investigation everywhere erations, to consult some of At the present time, the tax- behalf. These were an antici- payers of Long Branch are up pated annual event of a making welfare cases and you look. Newspapers report the oldsters in whose ex- My statements were sent to to their neck in debt, approxi- week's duration, whereby the creating havoc among the el- exactly the same findings perience and judgment they Governor CahiU who in turn mately $10 million. A good productive use of recreational acknowledged receipt and derly who have no resources when the results are com- have confidence, before mak- part of it is school debt, but DISTRIBUTORS time could be demonstrated sent them to a "recently ap- to turn to. I cited 90 cases pleted. So why shouldn't a na- ing final decisions. this still comes out of the tax- and explained. And, as a pro- pointed tax study commis- where, with tax abatement on tional study be sufficient with- In our form of government, CATALOG SHOWROOM " payers' pockets and has got to Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, fessional, 1 introduced leisure- sion." Let it be understood senior citizens' homes, these out fractional undertakings in citizens are obligated to con- oe paid. The city is faced with I Haxlet, N.J.J)73i0 pleasure to older people (and that copies were also sent to people could have lived in dig- 50 states, thousands of com- form to the wishes of the ma- all ages from (t to 80) through other politicans, and in some nity; and carefully. Now they munities and hundreds of jority. Any other procedure a minimum of $790,000 for the Ocean Blvd. improvement, profitable cultural under- instances I followed up with are subsidized for food, rent cities. The very recent New would encourage anarchy. We Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 takings which gave a sense of appointments and meetings to and maintenance at taxpayer York City study sums it all up don't have to change our which will run quite a bit name brand items and line jewelry .accomplishment to free-time. discuss my proposals. No- expense. Now they have lost in one massive tabulation of thinking, if our side loses, bui more. There is no funding set at savings of 20% to 50%. Bring the security of their own inefficiency, inequity and in- we must support the govern- up yet for the Elberon or thiscoupontoGrand Distributors home, the ability to hold their sufficient learning (when ment "of the people." Broadway School sport com- ... or mail it and we'll mail you your catalog. head up and be self-sustain- what is really meant is teach- We live under the finest plexes. This has to be added. ing. Politics and politicians (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) ing). form of government yet de- The taxes have risen at an have been guilty of this in- When 75 per cent to 90 per vised by man. It isn't perfect, alarming rate the past three NAME. dignity to the elderly. Govern- cent of the property owner's and it won't be, no matter ment sponsored the fetish of or four years, faster than the tax bill is for education, who who wins! So, make up your ADDRESS. retirement and Social In-Secu- increases in other general is kidding whom when you of- mind and vote for what you rity. costs... CITY fer $160 abatement. My prop- think is best for our nation — This $2 million bond issue is Now the newspapers have erty taxes, which used to be but be sure to vote! for a 40-year period so it is not STATE started to print AP series of (200 are now $1,200 or an in- Col. R,R.Tourtillott. really two million, but nearer tax-oriented features. Three crease in just 1967 to 1972 USA-Ret. or four years after I'd done which is criminally unjust. my homework on this sub- Government laws made a ceil- ject1;. What 1 was charged for ing on wage increases an arbi- saying is now a legitimate trary thing. They made my posture (I was unpatriotic, I prices a fixed item which had "THE BOTTOMLESS" was socialistic, I was a vision- an appeal "percentage of in- ary, or a crackpot for chal- crease" a possibility. Your re- lenging the taxation prin- cent article states that I Holds no ifs, ands ciples). So, the court slapped should be forced to sell my at CahlU's Administration for property because 1 am an un- or butts what I said was true: Invalid productive person, old, with- manner of paying school costs out a future of productivity... is by property taxation. . My education allocation is When USA was founded busi- I960, not $160! nessmen owned the land, This is just what I charged wanted educated labor for the Governor Cahill about. His FOOD STORES businesses they owned and theory of government says NOW OPEN . FMSOHe«>,IUTTIII , ran: So they taxed themselves that New Jersey is only for Llifcs coupon *«i< Mill to provide a labor force. the young, only, for high in- 6a.m. to MIDNIGHT 7 Days a Week! oiKrimm'««u»ni|i Mitel Schools were not in prolifera- come producers to pay high tion and courses were not taxes and to earn high wages South of the Krummy Krupp time wasting, experimental or from big industrial employ- On Wonderful West Front aimed at college. Vocational ers. After that "get out of subjects and the 3 R's were Jersey so a lot of new high in- fe American 1 LB. come, high taxpaying resi- dents and homeowners can Sfced come in." There is what the philosophy of assessor train- ing in New Jersey put into REPEAT OF A force at the instigation of gov- ernment planning for the new taxation principles, then force SELLOUT!! community revaluations to white or yellow guarantee the state the in- credibly unjust revenues it de- mands. Not in any regard to what it needs, but what it de- "A Krauszer-Wowzer' mands. NOW! WHOLESALE PRICES HITACHI It will be very interesting^ when the elderly see this phi- losophy in print. If they do ON ICE CREAM NOVELTIES SOLID STATE FM/AM TABLE RADIO bother to see it, after the abortive Cahill proposals on EVERYDAY! tax reform disgusted them and every thinking person LOAD YOUR FREEZER and SAVE! who followed that one-sided publicity campaign with all the politicking by Klein and Sears. Property should be taxed on cost arngunt. If and when it is sold, the new cost amount is the taxation value, not an imagined assessment which a community tax assessor feels he wants to use. An acre is an acre. The building on it may be any value. But because some man claims his acreage is a farm, the tax collector softens the tax. Middlctown and all the New Jersey com- each* • SOLID STATE ALL-TRANSISTOR CIRCUIT munities are unjustly penal- . izing small landholders. My • CONTINUOUS TONE CONTROL city block with sewerage, util- (sold in boxes of 24 only. Total cost: $1.44)» 1/2 GAL. ities and public transportation • AFC LOCKS FM STATIONS IN TUNE costs less than rural, unim- • NATURAl WOOD OR COLONIAL CABINET proved land.'it is time that a • Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream Cones or Ice Pops—\#e'eacha " i statewide justification be created. My Montclair house • Creamslcles, Whirl Cups, Vanilla & Orange Cups nfi cost mo less in taxes than 'each' Middletown, which is a smaller • Ice Cream Bars, Chocolate Eclairs, Ice Cream f%^. AC/BATTERY CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER property size. That is total in- Sandwiches, Nutty Buddys S^MCII' equity when you realize what 'sold in boxes ol 24 only. my tax monies get for me. 1 had no sewer cost, no garbage RETAIL PRICE $79.95 cost. But the cost of Educa- NICE TV UGHT tion was about the same per- centage, xrav NeidlinEer AmKhi Use the Vote YOGURT 47 Laurel Drive AUY©UR Little Silver, N. J. 07739 FAVORITE To the Editor: FLAVORS" IEESE 1 Election day will soon be HUUJUMt •«'™" "^^,,*~, Dieter's Delight! /?.• here! Voting is the greatest M|K Serve it Hot orGddlj privilege'of free people and 1 LB- jrf • • CASSETTE AUTOMATICALLY EJECTS • ACCESSORIES: MIKE, one of the most serious re- 2QTS. sponsibilities. It should re- • VU METER, TONE CONTROL EARPHONE; CASSETTE, . quire thougthful consideration t PAUSE BUTTON POWER CORD, BATTERIES of candidate qualifications and merits of issues. Here are a few important questions to ask ourselves before, we pull FREE 1973 CATALOGS MANASQUAN NEPTUNE CITY that lever: STILL AVAILABLE-COME IN FOR YOURS BRICKTOWN 14tHMn>lr«l HAZLET Has the candidate been sin- JACKSON SHPatawrAnmra: IISIH.lul.Jl: "-Til" tltlUnlwlAniiiH cere and consistent through Hi HI. mm Hop. M. KEANSBURG the years and during this . LITTL4UF'MME SILVEnRi LINCfiOFT IhMKMI.: MI J. Nnflpitplnl. M. MNaltM campaign, or does he change IKlmMWI HOWELL TOWNSHIP Clunb.it M •LMMOhlkMI . ATUHIKMOUMK DOVEgTOWNSHIP BAILEY GIFT MART his tune when It seems politi- BELMABELMARR MIDDLETOWN KFInllmK cally expedient? Is he loyal to Tl Oat MHtw* RED BANK POINT PLEASANT LOCATED AT 17* WEST FRONT STREET TO MSWVESWVER STLVERTON 1UIIMut*» our form of government, or do ir«..ir«ii ilMMaMMtCMW.mn IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK BRIIELLELLEE • •• - ' •.. •..• FAIliiwmmmR HAVE N•• • . : , • .' •»»**»..»«.«* - - OAKHUMT i :'{'• his Ideas lean toward social- 1WMlM (PRICESEFf E(?TIVE;TTH!UHSDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCtOBERMlH:) PHONE 842-3676 ism and the welfare state? *nnw tiWWMM 'IS D&es he advocate huge spend* OPEN DAILY and SAT. 9:30 to 5:00 FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. Ing programs which could in- The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, October M, VHZ 9

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MEMBRANE MAGIC - Dr. Alkis Constantlnides, right, pours a mixture of enzymes and coliagen Into a device that will turn it into a thin membrane Treadfast like the one on the table.at the left. The membrane, after it dries, contains *nyl Aqua-Tejl DecoraH bound enzymes that will be used to convert starch, into glucose and fruc- tose.. Observing the process are Dr. Shaw Wang, center, and Dr. David Strumeyer, who, along with Constantinides, are members of an inter- disciplinary enzyme research team at Rutgers University. Research at Rutgers May Alter Some Of ONE COAT FINISH ONE COAT ENAMEL ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT LATEX SAND TEXTURED WHITE FLOOR & DECK PAINT INTERIOR WALL PAINT SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Foods Eaten in U.S. Paints and tex- lures. Hides im- perfections on NEW BEUNSW1CK - Re- Dr. Wang, an assistant re- He admits that the present wans or ceilings. . search efforts by scientists search professor of applied batch system is well estab- and engineers at Rutgers Uni- biochemistry at the College of lished and operating rather ef- versity could have far-reach- Engineering, is searching for • ficiently in this country, but PAINT f*!^ ing effects on some of the an enzymic method of con- he points out that the relative foods eaten by Americans and verting glucose into fructose, simplicity of the bound en- • on the industries that produce a sweetener that has distinct zyme system couldbe very at- them. advantages over glucose and tractive to countries with And those of us who have ordinary sugar — sucrose. emerging industries. sweet tooths, expanding mid- Dr. Strumeyer is being as-, Glucose, Fructose dles, and problems with blood sisted in his project by Dr. The system also could be sugar should be more than Alkis Constantinides, assis- applied to the production of mildly interested. tant professor of chemical glucose and fructose but of Drs. Shaw Wang and David and biochemical engineering, the waste from potato and DRIPIESS Strumeyer are concerning who, in addition, is serving as corn processing plants and in themselves with the action of coordinator of the university's controlling effluent from ONE COAT enzymes on corn starch and enzyme technology group. In these plants as well. its derivative glucose, the a project related to Wang's, Dr, Wang believes that the FIATWHUF. com syrup used extensively in Dr. Morad Abou-Sabe, assis- economical production of the brewing, baking, canning, tant professor of bacteriology fructose from glucose will ..fermentation, pharmaceutical at Rutgers'College, is seeking help the food industry find a and candy industries. ways of increasing the pro- much-needed natural sugar TOTAL BEG. BATTLESHIP GREY duction of a key enzyme, glu- substitute, especially since, Price ot Our Seven-Pronged Approach Ca OUR BEST MADE FLOOR , Their research projects are cose isomerase, which is cyclamate was removed from part of a seven-pronged ap- presently in short supply. the market. DECK PAINT Better Yields LATEX BLACKTOP . proactbbyaniiiterdisciplinary Fructose has some very sig- REG. $2.99 research group at the univer- Unitl I960, Dr. Strumeyer nificant advantages over sity to finll.mjttre economical explains, most of the glucose sucrose and the other natural DRIVEWAY SEALER and sophisticated ways of us- produced in this country was sugars, Dr, Wang notes. : jng enzymes commercially.' done by a process called acid First, it is almost twice as SAND TEXTURED *;,-' Dr. Strumeyer; an associate hydrolysis. When the industry sweet as sucrose. A person • SoM in 2 ad. cons OCA ^^^J* ^professor of biochemistry at converted to an enzymic sys- can eat less of it, still satisfy CEILING WHITE his sweet tooth, and not wor- * the College of Agriculture and. tem, lower costs and better REG. 3.49 GAL. Environmental Science, is yields resulted. ry about adding too many ca- /taofnrt Cradling PER GAL9x1.2 seeking a cheaper way of pro- More than one billion lories to his diet. PAINT BRUSH SET ducing glucose from corn pounds of glucose is produced Second, fructose has what PLASTIC YOUR starch, one that could possibly now, using about a third of the Dr. Wang^calls a higher save the industry ?5 to $10 corn raised in the U.S., and "protein sparing effect" than DROP ac million a year in enzyme the enzyme method is firmly the other sugars. This means . CHOICE costs. entrenched. But the method that fructose helps the body CLOTH used involves a "batch sys- assimilate protein better, for tem" in which free enzymes example, than glucose. PUBLIC NOTICE are dumped in with the corn Surgical Patients starch and are petty much Surgical patients are now Purchase/ ATIANTK HIGHLANDS lost after one use. given glucose shots to help RESIDENTS Dr. Strumeyer believes, as them use the protein needed for recovery and Dr. Wang The Boon) ol Annulment will tiold do most of the researchers in public minings on ttic SnycMr-Wnl- feels this could be done more erllnd high-rise OMtleotlon ot the At- the group, that a process de- Untie Hlghlorxft Elementary School effectively with fructose. Fur- en October X and November 27,1972 veloped at Rutgers — using ot I p.m. and Borough Hell on No- thermore, he notes, because vember a and 29,1972 ot I p.m. enzymes bound on a collagen membrance — will permit a fructose is more easily ab- greater use of enzymes. sorbed and metabolized by the - body, it could be used in the treatment of diabetic individ- uals who are troubled with SCRUBBABLE VINYL high blood glucose levels. Another advantage is that WALL COVERING fructose is more soluble than • KITCHENS • PLAYROOMS • DENS JEWELERS other sugars, Dr. Wang says. • BEDROOMS • BATH, ETC. Thus, tank car shipments of corn syrup high in fructose EXC1USIVE! IF Perfect content would not crysallize or solidify as readily in cold 1973 435 to 5.30 weather as does glucose. The researchers, operating CHOICE Onefull carat independently at present, are looking toward the time when SECONDS they might together develop DECORATOR CHAIN LAMPS IN an overall efficient process of of diamonds deriving fructose directly Elegant fOHandR B'ov/r EVERt ? ROOM IN YOUR HOME STOCK! from starch. Glass, Silk Wrapped Shades, Imported Crushed Velvet Make These Lamps Our Most Exciting Semites, FWCKS All Complete Ready Heart Care To Hang. NYLON FLOCK ON VINYL.WASHABLE ... 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RT.37&GARDEH STflTE PKWY TOMNo(orlypQaraphicalerroraS RI?E, NQR DEALERS. PLEASE! Bradlee's Shopping Center) Celebration Sale going on at these 2 locations: Middlebrook Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Oakhurst / Phone: 493-2022 Open Daily 10109:30, Sunday 10to 5 Rt. 37 & Garden State Pkwy;, Toms River / Phone: 341-7000 (In Bradlee's Shopping Center) , Qpen Daily 10 to 9.30, Sunday 10 to 5 i2 n*Ih% Register, Red BulM^etoim,^ Broad Planning Proposed to Cope officials, but they also noted ban exclusionary zoning, envi- ByG. G. LABELLfc uinances nave provided some that many suburbanites res- ronmental suits and the deci- WAYNE BE1SSEBT control or growth within indi- ist growth of any sort. sion by Superior Court Judge Ud vidual municipalities, there It has been said that every- Theodore I. Botter that struck SHERRY CONOHAN has been little success in ef- one who moves to the suburbs down local property taxes as AP, Cnricr-New* fective regional planning. In wants to be the last one in, ' a means of supporting DaUy Register Strike F»ree fact, a major obstacle to re- schools. gional planning has been the and interviewers throughout (Last «• Series) the state and ever tightening The cost of education has reluctance of the state's 587 been the major factor in the "New Jersey is a keg tap- municipalities to forfeit their zoning ordinances lend evi- dence to the theory. rising property taxes that ped at both ends," Benjamin traditional powers of home have caused suburban com- Franklin once said.. rule. Alfred S. Feibel, president of the New Jersey Builders * munities to seek industrial ra- Today, 182 year*; after the County planning boards tables and restrict growth American statesman's death, have had little real power, Association, says the average minimum statewide cost of a through large lot zoning. An the keg is still open at both and even within municipal- indefinite delay nas been1 ends, but it is being filled ities growth often has preced- . new home today is $40,000, and that the figure is increas- granted for the legislature to; rather than tapped. Workers ed any planning for overall come up with a new plan for! from Philadelphia and Wil- community needs. Self inter- ing by |2,D0O to $3,000 yearly. He attributed the high cost school'financing, but this nlan, mington spill into southern est and economic expediency — when Hjs formula^,,. - counties at a quickening pace, have created clogged, un- largely to the. interrelated problems of large-lot zoning could have a wide ef^ci un and those from the New York sightly roadways, ex- zoning. ,, •*'•!;•; area spread further south- clusionary zoning and the and the state's property-based ward and westward. tax structure. Another factor In wtfift di- clash of residential and com- rection future, growth takes The growth is not in the mercial areas. Feibel, a builder of luxury homes, said that if local zon- may be the cli:a.nglitg attitudes state's cities but in rural and Ginman, the state planning of an Increasing vocal pub- suburban areas where resi- official, says time is running ing would permit 50-by-100 dents are increasingly asking, out for development of a foot building lots, he could , He ' ... ' ..- ;V; - is the growth too rapid? Is the state-wide plan. profitably build a Cape Cod Merck, a former local plan- keg near its bursting point? "If we don't get on top of it style house for $16,000. ning official* and director of The 1970 census showed the soon, it will be all over." he Some builders are. actively the nonprofit Regional Plan state with seven million resi- said. He judged five years fighting what they believe to Association, said he saw dents, a growth of 18.2 per was "a reasonable estimate" be overly restrictive local zon- middle class residents, who cent from 1960, and planning of how much time the state ing ordinances. An example is know how to apply political officials say this is nowhere has for developing a plan be- .. R.jttlw Pktla by D»n Urfl the Now Jersey Sftore Buil- pressure, becoming more, in- near the peak. Estimates are fore hodge-podge devel- UNPLANNED GROWTH — This Is the highway scene along Rt. 35 through Neptune. It is typical of the ders Association, with 300 terested in zoning decisions. the state's population will be opment will make planning fu- cluttered and haphazard development which resulted before good planning and zoning practices were members in Ocean and Mon- Ginman, the state planning of- eight million by 1980 and 10.1 tile. . put Into effect. mouth counties, which is un- ficial, pointed out that atti- million by 2000. "If we haven't made signifi- dertaking at least one lawsuit tudes — about housing; jobs Richard A. Glnman, acting cant progress by then, we will its chance of passage was that planning. in Ocean County and is rais- and leisure — are changing: low creation of regional struction code and create an in- faster than is reflected in the director of the New Jersey Di- have lost our opportunity," he boards to deal with problems dependent state agency that most major provisions are "It's like giving someone a ing money to support other vision of State and Regional said. -voluntary rather than manda- knife," he said. "He can ei- suits. housing market. affecting more than one com.- would develop urban renewal "We, always think of every- Planning, says the state's ulti- The last major attempt to munity and streamline and type projects with the consent tory. Asked, if this meant few ther cut his meal or his grand- Await Legal Moves mate growth will be deter- encourage statewide planning communities would imple- mother." This is only one of the legal thing in its. place," Ginman standardize local planning of local governments. said. "Why do you have to live mined by the supply and qual- was a bill several years ago and zoning procedures. MtrtlyVthutary ment the legislation, Merck Merck's analysis that fear actions that could affect the ity of water. Based on current that was defeated under a cry said it gave communities a of low-income housing is ra- future growth of New Jersey. in the city in order to have a The legislation also would Merck said another aspect high rise?" water sources, he estimates of home rule. Now there is set a uniform statewide con- of the legislation that favored tool with which to improve cial fear was shared by other Among others are the suits to the population could reach 20 new legislation whose spon- million. sor. Assemblyman Albert W. Where and how will these Merck, R-Morris, says is people live? Planners can more likely to be accepted. judge generally where growth Merck is frank about the will take place based on such reason his legislation stands factors as highway devel- a better chance. He believes opment and the availability of local officials will see it as an land. alternative to court-ordered In North Jersey, this means low and middle-Income hous- in western Monmouth County ing plans. and along yet to be completed Several suits seeking to Interstate Routes 78 and 80. overturn zoning ordinances Route 80 will go from New against such housing are York to the Delaware Water ' pending, and Merck says the . t Gap at Stroudsburg, Pa., and trend of judicial involvement Route 78 will lead from the in social issues makes it likely Holland Tunnel to the vicinity the courts will take the in- of Phillipsburg. itiative in zoning. South Jersey's growth is Merck said fear of low in- likely to occur in Salem, come housing is essentially a Gloucester and Burlington racial fear, and that munici- counties, where open land still palities would view his legisla- \> is available not too far from tion as giving them more con- Philadelphia. Growth in trol over planning for low in- Gloucester County probably come units than would court will be spurred by completion decisions. of a bridge from Chester, Pa., "No white community is go- • to Bridgeport. ing to let down its gates If It Ocew Conaty Booms thinks it's going to be in- Further growth also is ex- undated," he said. pected in Ocean County, Under Merck's legislation,; where land and construction which is based on proposals - costs are not so expensive as by Gov. William T. Cahlll and in other areas. the State Community Affairs * Planners hope to cope with Department, the department this growth on a statewide would set levels for low and and regional basis. They feel middle-income housing in the' only such planning can pre- state's counties, which would serve large areas of open divide the housing units space and provide for com- among municipalities. patible development of resi- Another provision of the leg- dential, commercial and in- islation would create a state dustrial growth. planning council to formulate In the past, while zoning or- a state development plan, al- A vfiS \ Ministers Providing Counseling at Jail FREEHOLD - Volunteer counseling program including US Protestant ministers are now the showing of character- counseling and conducting building films. services in the Monmouth Dr. Richard E. Waitc. a County Correctional In- member of the First Church stitution on a full schedule, of Christ, Scientist, in Red coordinated by its chaplain, Bank, will fulfill requests for the Rev. DeLane Ryals. a Christian Scientist visitor. In a letter to Sheriff Paul Ministers who regularly Kieman, the Rev. Mr. Ryals lead the men's worship ser- \< said that weekly visits to the vices include the Rev. Verner inmates are now being made D. Matthews, pastor of the by the Rev. Esteban Crespo, Second Baptist Church, As- pastor of the First Spanish As- bury Park; the Rev. Peter sembly of God Church, Long ' Humeniak, pastor of the First Branch, and the Rev. Lewis Baptist Church, Wall Town- Wilson, lay minister of Good ship, and the Rev. Eddie An- camel wrap coats Samaritan Church, Neptune. derson, pastor of the Full Gos- The Rev. Mr. Ryals, pastor of pel Assembly of God Church, by New England Mackintosh the West Monmouth Baptist Neptune. Chapel here, also makes such Women's worship services on the move with today visits. are conducted by women from Dr. Earl Saxe, a retired the Fifth Avenue Chapel, Bel- ^Wrap up things for-winter with the new natu- Army chaplain and pastor of mar; the First Baptist ral coats that make a career out of looking Bayshore Community Church, Church, Asbury Park; the Middletown, has started a Full Gospel Assembly of God i good wherever they go. Easy silhouettes, Church, Neptune, and the Bible Fellowship Church, moving away from the body in the hon- Man Denies Freehold. est, earthy look of camel. Classic Assault Charge The Freehold Pastors' Council serves as an advisory k wrap up with double breasted front, 2 FREEHOLD - Willie M. committee to the Protestant deep pockets, 5S.00. Notched lapel Platts, 19, of 3 Grant Court, chaplaincy program. Long Branch, has pleaded in- L collar, slit pockets contrast brown nocent here to a Charge of committing atrocious assault Bicycle Trip k leather-look vinyl trimly 60.00. and battery upon Julio Fol- ^The boot length you've been gosi, 1S6 Union Ave., Long Set Saturday Branch, in that city Aug. 23. MIDDLETOWN - The Bi- longing to wear is a single Henry A. Hicks, 31, of 143 cycle Club will sponsor a trip breasted, hooded, wrap and Peach St., New Shrewsbury, Saturday at 10 a.m. Parti- has denied a charge of car- cipants will meet at the Com- camel, 65.00. All in 100% wool, • rying a .22 caliber pistol with- munity Center. satin acetate lined. Misses sizes. out a permit Aug. 1 in Red The round trip will be ap- Bank. proximately 15 miles through Sportswear Fashions. Trial dates are to be fixed rural and residential areas to for both men, who were in- take advantage of tall foliage dieted last week by a county and scenic views. If' gwmljury. Participants under 12 must They were arraigned before be accompanied by an adult. Superior Court Jodge Patrick Martin Well, president, will be • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wad., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-0 daily, sal. to 8:30, tun, noon-5:30Vm«nalap|rt 1O-9:3(f dally -'' j.lftGannJr. the captain. The Oafiy Begbter, Bed Baric-MHAetmn, N J. Thmdiy, October », Wl 13

Jb Ite AP State Fine pending that seek to overturn sey, where the nonprofit Sub- tracted people now living in The SAI has been joined in While the suits attempting tal groups are becoming more how any of these zoning suits • ' ••'?'•' zoning ordinances in more urban Action Institute is be- the suburb.. some of these legal actions by to open up suburbs to poor interested in this area and will be decided. But once one Ijfca* zoning officials, long than a dozen New Jersey hind the suits. The exception CaM'SaMkescnu' various labor, antipoverty and people and minority groups that contractors probably will works its way through the en- accustomed to following their communities. The suits are is Mount Laurel Township in The legal services organiza- tenant organizations. are the major focus in zoning also become more active. One tire legal system, it's Bkdy to own lights in determining aimed mostly at large-lot zon- Burlington County, where the tion and the SAI see these de- The two suits furthest along actions now, state officials contractors group, the New have effect on many munici- what will be built where, may ihg and other ordinances that Camden Regional Legal Ser- fenses, in many cases, as in the legal process are the concerned with zoning see a Jersey Shore Builders Associ- palities, where officials may find more and more traffic block the construction of low- vices has filed suit on behalf little more than a smoke- ones concerning Mount Laurel growth, too, in other types of ation, has raised $60,000 to fi- start changing ordinances as signals erected along the path income homes and apart- of the National Association for1 screen for what they believe to and Madison Township, which .lawsuits. nance zoning, suits. an alternative to having 1 It is uncertain, of course, courts order zoning changes. U>«cisiMl.- •"'.."•••••'••••• • ments in suburbs. .i ... the Advancement of Colored be the: major motivation for is in Middlesex County. In the They noted that environmen- the signals will come from All but one of the suburbs People and the Congress of resistance to low income hous- Madison Township case, a Su- the:cWHis," where suits are under attack are in North Jer- Racial Equality. ing — fear of blacks and Span- perior Court ruling favoring The rationale behind the ish -speaking persons moving the SAI has been appealed by Mount Laurel suit and. those into largely white suburban the township and will be filed by the SAI is that munic- area!. \ 'heard by the State Supreme Th«rt Are 8,000 Ways ipalities with industrial devel- Neil Gold, an SAI spokes- Court. opments or zoning for such man; noted that three commu- TnrasMp Appeals =;•*• To Save Money At developments Jiave an obliga- nities under fire in one suit The Mount Laurel case will tion to house workers, em- have Mack populations of less be heard in the Appellate Di- ployed by me industries. than one-half per cent. vision of Superior Court on The suburbs Counter this ar- Among the towns named in the township's appeal of- a su- gument with the contention the SAI suits are Mahwah, perior Court decision. Cart mam that they have an obligation Ramsey, Saddle River, Upper Bjsgaier, director1 of the legal DISTRIBUTORS to present citizens to maintain Saddle- River, Randolph services group, says the sig- CATAL065HOWROOKI the character of (n't. commu- township, Madison Township, nificance of the decision is Airport Plaza and, Me. 36, nity, the tax structure and the Livingston, Wayne, East that it orders the township to open spaces and other envi- Brunswick, Holmdel Town- formulate a plan for low-in- ronmental amenities that at- ship and Franklin Lakes. come housing. G«W FREEcatalogOf 8,000 "WlrwirintfitemsarTdfine jewelry •t sawln&rof 20% to 50%. Bring CthiSCOUpontoGraod Distributors •>•)!•• or mill it and we'll mail you U|6 (PLtASePRINT CLEARLY) Spurs Preservation ADDRESS big saver By The AP Strike Fane which have been giving way velop Is the question of bow to little sampler to new homes, apartments determine the number of de- half pint half gallon and commercial centers at a* velopment rights within a mu- KTATF .ZIP. The rapid disappearance of sometimes astonishing pace, nicipality and apportion them. farmlands in New Jersey, has raised increasing concern But Chavooshian says the $|Q14 about the preservation of open reaction to the plan has been space (or present and future enthusiastic from the. munici- generations. pal officials, planners, farm- One of those who has been ers and others he has con- #HART SCHAFFNER & MARX trying to do something about tacted about it and that they it is B. Budd Chavooshian, generally feel it's a workable land use and planning special- one. ist in the Department of Envi- ronmental Resources at Rut- gers University and acting chairman of the department. Chavooshian has been trying NOW TWO GREAT STORES to work out details of a land use control plan that would be of equal benefit to developed IN MONMOUTH COUNTY communities, which would like to. preserve the few re- maining pockets of green in them, as to rural communities with extensive farmlands. - He sees it as a viable al- ternative to the outright pur- chase of land by govern- lfour Choice mental units, which, he says, WiD never have enough public money to buy the land that should be preserved as open SALE! . v.< . . plan,- borrowed fjom legislation proposed last year by a Maryland state senator, Would make any construction in a municipality .contingent on the purchase of devel- opment rights on other tracts in the community which have been designated and must re- main as open lands. THE "NEW yORKER".Fl'Ll SIZE The property designated as 'Sleek contemporary rtylmg. open land—whether farm, es- ktclcpleatrd Mrt hnsr. tate or other sort — remains Loose pillow back ind flounce barr in the possession of the pri- vate owner who, under the plan, can realize the full value of the property by selling off its development rights. Chavooshian, a former state planning director, expects the plan to be incorporated in the final report of the Blue Print Commission on the Future of New Jersey Agriculture later Your Choice this year and hopes a bill im- plementing it will be in- troduced in the legislature. Farmbnds Dnp The amount of farmlands in New Jersey has dropped more than 40 per cent during the past 20 years, from 1,720,000: acres in 1952 to an estimated • 990,000 acres this year. Forest „ lands have remained relati- vely stable for several dec- HERITAGE WORSTED SUITS THE ades at about 2 million acres ' and totaled 2,163,300 in 1970, MAN WHO'S A LEADER. BY HART but a state survey now under way indicates the total may SCHAFFNER & MARX IN PURE WOOL have fallen to 1.8 or 1.9 mil- lion. Together the farmlands and. THE "PRELUDE" LONQLINE* • A Heritage Worsted suit is the choice of the man who elects to be forest lands account for a little more than 60 per cenfof Rounded Lawton armi; well-dressed and comfortable. Wool. It's got life. The pure wool fabric the total land area in the kick-pleated Flounce Buc 1 state. : actually stretches to follow your every move, relaxes with you, then Heavy Laid Pressures * takes back Its shape-unmussed. Chavooshian says the pres- sures on land are increasing Hart ScMaffner & Marx Styling strikes a suitable compromise, neither more in New Jersey than in EASY If RMS any other state and he fears } conservative nor extreme; as ifl this classic pin strip*. Wide lapels, that in 25 years all the re- deep ceriter vent, slimly shaped waist. Come in and choose the suit maining open area will have disappeared or been com- that will wiri you voids for being well-dressed-Heritage . ML mitted if nothing is done to For41YMr«Am«rlct'iUrBMtManirfaeluwol&invMUbl«PiMnlhii«t«llnaDlrtJaf.ll>/lM. hi 9:30 P.M.

uu, t ¥ it -< I difficulties wljjr the plan • IMMNMRMhMMICM* Chavooshian is trying to de- 431-9220 Th* Dailv Eeelster. Red Bank-MMUletowii, N.J. Thursday, Ottober M. M72

ATLANTIC SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING To The Luck; Customer PORTABLE COLOR TV LAST DRAWING SAT. OCT. 28th AT9PM

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT I ADDRESS FANTASTIC LAST TO WIN! SAVINGS IN NO OBWGATION ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU SHOP. ADDITION- AL ENTRY BLANKS AT SUPERAMA CENTER DOORS. SUPERAMA AND FOOD CITY EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES ALL DEPTS. DAYS ARE NOT EUGIBLE. SORRY NO MINORS CAN PLAY.

^MCjte^^^xxm^ FOX HEAD PREMIUM 7 Piece 6-L1GHT BRONZE. CRYSTAL MOTOR OIL VAUANT 20W CHANDELIER or 30 COOK REG. *3995 Reg. WARE 33' u. SET "LEE" REPLACEMENT FILTERS by WEAREVER OIL FILTERS (.] JIQ • Prevents rust corrosion... . Heavy Gauge H- to $1.99 ^ I T«7 EXCESSIVE ENGINE HEAT-UP Jf ds • Keeps cooling system CLEAN ALUMINUM anLF-d1 ChryslersFor Most. FordLF14s 1 • Pjotwt* ALUMINUM, ottlir For Most Chevrolet V8's metal and rubber parts

Reg. $9.99 Set includes 1 Vi Qt. SALE! PRESTONE' PRESTONE covered Sauce Pan 2 Qt. Cov- ered Sauce Pan 5 Qt. Covered Dutch Oven, 10" Fry Pan-Heat AIR SET SEALER 10-MINUTE Resistant Handles FILTERS and RADIATOR

19" WIDE WITH 6 SOLID ReE.UJ2.J9 STOP LEAK 11 WIZARD AIR FRESHENER AFL132 for many li'na.topW* FLUSH BRONZE SCULPTURED '67 to'(} Chevys, Ideal for today's ARMS. 2 TIER CENTER One-Step, AFL-45formany6 ' high-pretsui* COLUMN AND 2 INCH Solvent large 9 oz. can Scents in 00 cyl. Fords, AFL-52 cooling systems IMPORTED CRYSTAL Evergreen, American For Many Chrys- Beauty, Spring Bouquet, Ref. DROPS. lers ' lilac and lemon 69' ei.

STORAGE CHEST Vaseline BRAND Reg. 99' INTENSIVE Full Size CARE' 25"x13"xll" LOTION Snug Fitting for dry hands Stay Lock and skin Cover c i!99 '%> 0 SCOPE ALL a CORDUROY fnOUTHWASH Jumbo wale-big waJe, PIN WALE-NQ WALE 24 oz. AND MANY OTHERS. \ OFFER EXPIRES SUN. OCT. 29 List Price 1972 '1.59 CHOOSE METRIC or STANDARD WOOL & WOOL BLENDS $198 Reg. $3.98 • TWEEQS—SOLIDS JIG SAW SET PLAIDS AND TEXTURES. 54" WIDE YARD NIGHT TIME COLD 100%'POLYESTER POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS $ MEDICINE REG. REG. $5.98 2 & 3 TONE JACQUARDS, 46" $127 PANEL TEXTURES AND SOLIDS. 60" WIDE 10 Piece Jig Saw, Blade Assortment, VlCKS 2-Coarse Wood, 2 Finewood, 1-Coarse CURTAIN $|n WOOL Metal, 1 Fine Metal, Plastic Pouch, Rip WHITE-PINK-BLUE^ Fence and Plastic Case, GOLD/ORANGE-BLUE/GREEN. COATING ppVyQuil BLACK/WHITE MNNEL .e<4»FABULITE"DRIPLESS" TOSS SWEATER LOOP iHT GUARD PILLOWS WALLPAINT rST. JOOORANT ZIPPER CLOSING, COTTON KNITS KNITS THE PAINT THAT COVERING, COLORED Reg. $2.98 Co-ordinating prints Reg. $2.98 Soft and Sleeky for REALLY COVERS. LIST PRICE $1.09 SHREDDED METHANE and iblid colors 54" wide To-day's Fashions. Lovely Solids h PRINTS AND : ; WHITE OR FOANI - ' Shades. 54" wide SOLID COLORS DECORATOR COLORS $099 k CLEANS UP WITH SOAP AND WATER DRIPLESS 4 APPLIANCE latex flat $159 C DROP CLOTH 9 | wall paint Yard YARD.

FAMOUS I1KE AM/FM STEREO PHONO FAMOUS MAKE With Built-in 8 Track. CAPEHARTI LAN TIC \\ Mini-BSR Changer fmastw charge FAMOUS MAKE 25" COLOR ELECTRIC DRYER - 2 Largt Speakers STEREO WASHER AM/FM/FM Radio CONSOLE TV SYSTEM Sped$ AVE. of RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY II Ik. Cap. I'iOSt HOUHi KOH rt/» Uf. t * U 169 1 T*e Ifcfly Better, Red Ba*k-MktdletowB, N J. Thursday, October U, an 15

WSLADIES TOPS

£. VALUES SUITS FANTASTIC LAST TO $4.99 VALUES $ TO * BUYS IN POLYESTER AND NYLON KNITS. SEA- $10.99 SON'S NEWESJ- EVERY DEPT. DAYS SHADES. MANY BONDED FABRICS IN NECKLINE STYLES. THE NEWEST COLORS, LONG AND SHORT CHOICE OF SOLIDS, SLEEVES. SIZES S-M- CHECKS/STRIPES. L SIZES 8 TO 18 AND ANNIVERSARY 14 'A TO 24 Vi LADIES GIRLS'2 PIECE SPECIAL GROUP! NYLON TRICOT SKIRT (f?k SETS GIRLS'PANTS GOWNS $5.99 VALUE VALUES TO $2.99 "*"' VALUES $ &) $ 99

CHOICE OF MANf COIORS 1 BONDED • PUMPKINS MASKS ACRYUCNEW EMBROIDERED FALL AND • DENIM STYLES WIGS TRIMS, PASTEL WINTER COLORS, | • CORDUROY STYLES • LANTERNS SHADES, SIZES VESTEE TOPS • FRED ASTAIRE • LIMITED AiOUHT SMALL, Medium, WITH MATCHINGl TOY DEPT. LARGE AND EXTRA SKIRT, SIZES 4 STYLES IN BONDED COSTUMES LARGE. T014 • SIZES 4 TO 14 LIMITED QUANTITY - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - All SAIES FINAL

WOMEN'S STRETCH DfWVTQ REG. T DUU 1,0 MEN'S MEN'S NYLON $' • LADIES DRESS FAMOUS BRAND FULL SIDE ZIPPER KRINKLE 17 JEWEL SHIRTS VULCAN • CALENDAR MODELS REG. BRUEH.IU, FULLY GUARANTEH) BY MEN'S $2.49 ORION HOSE SHAG AND FLORAl SIZES SI ITCHING CHOOSE SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK IP ALBUMS 5 to 10 (POM MANY COIORS kyheSih DIMENSIONS ON BELL RECORDS MEN'S & BOYS' GREATEST HITS ON INSULATED HANDSOME ORION AND NYLON HOSE IN AN OUTSTANDING COLOR ("The 5th DIMENSION") EARTH SELECTION. REG. 79< PAIR. ONE BOOTS SIZE FITS ALL (STRETCH) SPECIAL GROUP! Reg. $3.99 SIZES BOYS' $066 • PORTRAIT 11 to 6 REG. MEN'S $4.99 • LOVES LINES ANGLES & RHYME to 12 SLACK NINE 3EYELET TIE. WATER • INDIVIBUALLY & COLLECTIVELY PROOF HUNTING PACS WITH SURE GRIP SOLE AND HEEL. Oil VE GREEN. SPECIAL Z RECORD SET SMASH! 5th DIMENSIONS LIVE Reg. $3.97 WORK SHOES $199 MOC tOE WITH OH AND r. $5.78 GREASE RESISTANT SOLE, EARLY BIRD LUNCHEONETTE SPECIAL! ii FANTASTIC SEIEC- BREAKFAST "- TIQN! SLACKS! JEANS! • WED.*fHURS.«FRI.»SAT. DRESS MODELS! ROM 9 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. HANDSOME GROUP OF THE LATEST BOYS' FLARES. NEVER IRON ATLANTIC. K I HOT CAKES WESTERN AND DRESS- rr>astof charge A EGGS with UP JEANS. "BOOT with BACON-HAM CUT" JEANS, DRESS Q BACON-HAorSAUSAGME SLACKS AND MORE. or SAUSAGE YOU'LL FIND YOUR. H JUKE and COFFEE JUKE-TOAST COIORS HERE. SIZES 8 widCOFFEE 10 18 SHftEWSitiRY AVE. at RT. J5 • NEW SHREWSBURY HO»l HOUIS MOW. *»* It TV Dafiy Register, Red Bank-MKMIet«wn, N.J. Thursday, October 21, tin Hazlet Insurance Handling Is Hit on any. part of the budget that eral factors. present it looks like we can "trying to write insurance HAZLET - Joseph L. Po- they passed irUhe beginning "We had a leftover deficit transfer funds from other ac- from January to December sella. independent candidate of the year. from the prior adminis- counts! rather than from May to May for Township Committee, is "One of several obviousrea-;<; tration," Mr. Kupfer ex-j ' He also noted tjie present as it used W be." demanding from the com- sons for this law," Mr. Posella'r- plained. He also cited retro- administration expects inter- This, he said, would help mittee a detailed explanation continued, "is to prevent active raises, additional est income on tax receipts to avoid problems such as those ol why the township's insur- manipulation of the budget. .;,>. fringe benefits and additional "easily exceed interest in- experienced this year. ance budget is overspent. . lo make one administration personnel as reasons for low come from previous years." Nevertheless, Mr. Possella Mr. Poseila has charged look like heroes for keeping i funds. This, he continued, is based said, "It is a violation of the that the Democratic adminis- the tax rate down while , He said the committee will, on "good financial control by law of New Jersey for any tration, "three-quarters of charging another adminis- if necessary, make an emer- the treasurer's (Francis X. municipal governing body to the way through the year, al- tration with bad govern- gency appropriation to take Shields) office." Mr. Kupfer overspend its budget The ready overspent its insurance ment." budget for the entire year." care of the existing deficit, expects this year's interest in- same is true if they overspend come to exceed by »2,000 last He said there may be other but not until the end of the year's figure. parts of the municipal budget year when a final budget fig- that are overspent, "or that ure on so-called over- To avoid overspending in fu- will be by the end of the expenditures is available. ture insurance budgets, Mr. year." But Mr. Kupfer added, "At Kupfer said the committee is A New Way To Shop... The entire matter, Mr. I'o- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT A Great Way To Save! sella said, is under in- vestigation. "At the rate this is going, I am afraid lo guess What do doctors recommend 4-H DRUG PROGRAM — Discussing the drug safety awareness program what our next budget will be being conducted for 4-H youth groups by adult volunteer leaders are, left like," the independent candi- warn to right, James Wikoff, 16, Englishtown, of the Robertsville 4-H Club; Su- date declared. for patients in pain? DISTRIBUTORS san McLaren, 15, Freehold, member of the 4-H Rough Riders, both teen However, Commillccman CATALOG SHOWROOM leaders and members of the County 4-H Youth Council; Richard C. Wen- Herbert J. Kupfer, finance Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,(MK) Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, . ner, administrator of the Monmouth County Narcotics Council, and committee chairman, said the of these tablets to their patients each year. Hazlet. N.J. 07330 George W. Siver, county 4-H agent. overexpenditure referred to by Mr. Poseila was due to sev- There are many medications' a tors recommend most than any physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 scribe for pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is name brand items and fine jewelry TAHS' Meeting cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor at savings of 20% to 50%. Bring pains of arthritis are depend- this coupon to Grand Distributors MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - on prescription. But there is one pain reliever, available without ably eased for hours; even the ... or mail it and we'll mail you Fair Haven to Seek The Teenage Republicans of prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu your catalog. (ireater Matawan will meet again and again...Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) today at 7 p.m. in He- Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be publican Headquarters in the 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- NAME Strathmore Shopping Center, their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take Removal of Bridge think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. iM. 34. Further information When you're in pain, why ADDRESS _ about the club, which serves dispense all these tablets, what FAIR HAVEN The bridge compels both rector of the Sandy Hook Ma- hettpr recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of CITY . McCarter's Bridge, thai boroughs, and Ridge Road is rine Laboratory, said that he the township and borough, ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the unused relic from the past a county road. no longer had time to devote may be had from Lawrence You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you ST AT E __ • — in his own office. Take Anacin*. which serves today as a gra- Fair Haven agreed, but tn the commission. Rifkin. more of the pain reliever doc- fltti board for youngsters and Rumson balked at adopting a hazardous barrier for trucks the necessary resolution on Ridge Road, is once again saying that the bridge was a the subject o( controversy. landmark; its removal might After a seven-year lapse, cause serious soil erosion ONLY the Borough Council has de- problems, and besides its low cided to tell neighboring Hum- vertical clearance held down son that it still stands ready lo truck traffic on Ridge Road. enter into a cooperative Since that time, Mayor Rob- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE' agreement to tear down the ert A. Matthews said last old foot bridge which once night, there have been at least connected a huge estate a dozen truck accidents. The CAN YOU which ran from River Road to latest was Sept. 29 when a Rumson Road. truck smashed through the The council acted after re- concrete bridge, ripping its ceiving a letter from W. Alex entire trailer apart and leav- McClendon, president or the ing wreckage strewn down Red Bank Area Chamber of Ridge Road for 15(1 feet. The Commerce, urging the remov- driver was not injured. al of "this useless hazard" be- The council, noting that fore someone is killed. most of its members had "There have been many ac- changed since the last at- cidents," Mr. McClendon said tempt at getting the bridge re- in his letter which also went moved, adopted a resolution to the Rumson Borough Coun- saying it still favors tearing cil, "and sooner or later a life the bridge down and it still is is going to be lost due to a ve- willing to cooperate with hicular mishap or a youngster Rumson and the county to ac- falling off the bridge while complish this. painting it." 'A copy of the resolution will Seven years ago similar ar- be sent to the Rumson guments were advanced, and Borough Council which meets PAYS ONLY after considerable discussion, tonight. the Monmouth Oiunty Board In other business, the coun- of Freeholders agreed lo tear cil accepted with regret the down the bridge if both Rum- resignation of Dr. Jack son and Fair Haven would I'earce frj)m Ihe Recreation agree. Commission. Dr. Pearce, di- Fair Haven Planning 2nd School Forum FAIR HAVEN - The Board practices; open classrooms; of Education will hold a sec- grading systems; and respect ond "Our Schools" program — who's responsible, home, it H p.m. Nov. 8 in the Knoll- school, or both. wood School. She said these five areas More than 1(1(1 persons at- were chosen because they tended the first grass rools were Ihe most popular topics version of the state-sponsored during the first program. program designed to encour- age more active-participation Schools Plan by parents and residents in ON A setting long-range educational Public Tours goals. MIDDLKTOWN - An The board said the response "Open Door Policy" designed was so good at the initial to establish closer ties with meeting in May that it de- the community will be in- cided to sponsor a second ses- itiated in township public sion, but with more limited schools this week, which has areas of discussion. been designated "American COLOR TV CONSOLE (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins, Kducation Week." chairman or the board's com- The new program, coordi- munity relations committee, nated by the Middletown said there will be five dis- Township Kducation Associ- cussion groups with each led ation, in cooperation with by a board member. school officials, will give the JUST BRING IN PROOF (Driver's license, etc.) off your The five areas of discussion general public an opportunity are: changes and additions to to tour schools and see the HUSBAND'S Age and DEDUCT One Dollar ($1.00) the curriculum; grouping educational process in action. for each year off his age from the already LOW... Grow more money LOW ATLANTIC APPLIANCE PRICE on FAMOUS MAKE more ways NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COLOR TV CONSOLES. Example: Price off Color TV Console

We have savings Subtract Husband's Age plans for everyone YOU PAY ONLY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* —with highest interest allowed For a Color Console TV by law.

FINANCf CONVENIENT 30 STOKS to SMVt WHMf DHIVERY PAYMENT YOU IN N.J., N.Y., YOUIUYI OPTIONAL PUNS n. * oiiA.

'MIWTPAIR AStlWYPARK MICK TOWN MHTUNI 7l5;Moin'Si. '•EIGHT OtJWACI IN MICK M*l» 7l6Rout« 35 1015 Main St. •OUII 70 77S-97SO 77ft733 FIRST NATIONAL HOWIU mown BANK Route 9 Aldrich Rd. 1833, Route 35 " Tht bind Ihit leak! oul lor you TV Dtfly ftegtster, Bed Bsnk-Middktowc, N.J. Thitnday, October », HB 17 Chamber Note Nets Angry Keyport Council KEYPORT — "We are of Late last month the cham- guage that all can understand, has revealed the following ing lot paving. We will not be unfeasible at this time to en- This matter was referred to borough and you snould be the opinion that the Chamber ber, in a letter to council, said we are tired of promises and factors," council's reply con- held responsible for any ter into a venture amounting the code enforcement officer. commended," Mr. Birming- of Commerce should direct its merchants abutting the par- demand action," the chamber tinued. "During the normal promises in this matter made to in excess of J50.000," it said James. Birmingham, a for- ham said. energies to attracting new tially completed parking lot letter said. business hours this parking lot by any previous adminis- in conclusion. mer member of the board of "What do they want this businesses rather than work- donated property to assist in Chamber members feel the has never Held more than a tration," the letter went on. Chamber members also re- Education and a frequent crit- borough to do? Construct a ing toward paving another the upgrading of the area and final stage of construction of handful of cars. "It is the duty of this coun- quested a council in- ic of the administration, parking lot behind a movie parking lot for customers that have every right to vent their the downtown parking lot, "Anyone can and should cil to expend monies in such a vestigation into an alleged praised council for its reply to house that is making money io not exist," members ol impatience and displeasure at which includes some paving, understand that sewage, road, manner as to bring the great- zoning violation which in- the chamber. hand over fist? For crying out Borough Council said in a let- the lack of progress exhibited marking and lighting, has not and water problems facing est return to the most people. volves a retail store reportedly "I can see you are looking loud it is about time we said ter authorized to be sent to by the administration. been accomplished. this administration are far In keeping with this philoso- being operated as a ware- out for the financial interest no to these guys who are al- the chamber. "To put it bluntly in lan- "Our review of this matter more critical than any park- phy we find it economically house. of the residents of this ways begging something," he stated. "We are not anti-business," Mayor William A. Ralph said. Bias Charged Against Hiring of Vietnam Veterans "It is just that we have other problems that must be settled and industrialists attending a first. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Southeast Asia while, he al- supportive training through group of businessmen headed That goal was exceeded, Mr. Prince said that 50,000 — Businessmen are prej- luncheon co-sponsored by the leged, their heroism under of the jobs for disadvantaged "We told the chamber we programs already underway." by Henry Ford 2nd. with 136,000 ex-servicemen in might be able to accomplish udiced against hiring Vietnam Trenton Metro Division and fire is ignored. NAB-provided jobs by last persons were ones in which the Monmouth-Ocean Devel- He cited particularly the It was expanded to include the final stage of the parking veterans and particularly "I am not asking, I am beg- Vietnam veterans last year June 30, Mr. Prince reported. private employers would re- opment Council. The Trenton need for part-time and sum- lot next year at a cost of against hiring black Vietnam ging you... use your guts, use mer jobs for disadvantaged when President Richard M. The goal for this year is to ceive some financial reim- veterans, a leader of the Na- Metro Division includes Mon- your conscience, use your in- bursement from the govern- about $10,000 if we use our* youths. Nixon called on the NAB to provide jobs for 235,000 dis- own equipment. But they said tional Alliance of Business- mouth, Ocean, Mercer and. telligence. Give us jobs for provide jobs for 100,000 re- advantaged persons and ment under federal contracts men charged here. Burlington Counties. veterans," he implored. Mr. Prince said that at 10:45 no. They want it done now," turning servicemen by June 150,000 Vietnam veterans, he while the rest are "voluntary the mayor concluded. While the unemployment No Equality Mr. Zeyak reported that last a.m. last Friday "according 30. said.. hires." rate for Vietnam veterans is Mr. Zeyak' asserted that year businesses and industries • to our computer" the one mil- double that for non-veterans, "the only equality" a black in the Trenton Metro .area lionth disadvantaged person the unemployment rate for who served in Southeast Asia hired 1,000 Vietnam veterans. .had been hired under the black Vietnam veterans is found "was on the battlefield Phillip F. Prince, a Sears NAB's job program. triple that of white veterans, where he had as good a Roebuck executive on leave to The program was started in John A. Zeyak Jr., chairman chance of dying as a white serve as NAB executive vice 1968 when President Lyndon of the NAB's Trenton Metro man" and declared that black president of operations, en- B. Johnson interested in it a IDivision averred. servicemen "will be forced treated business leaders to SWEEP UP "If you don't think the busi- from the freedom of the bat- hire veterans and the dis- ness community is prejudiced, tlefield back into the econom- advantaged. OK Funds just look at the statistics," ic bondage of welfare" unless Regardless of an individual Mr. Zeyak told Monmouth and businessmen provide post-dis- businessman's political philos- For New Ocean County, businessmen charge jobs for them. ophy, a serviceman in Viet- Mr. Zeyak opined that the nam "is serving as your THESE SAVINGS! veterans, black and white agent, and you have a respon- Firehouse alike, are victims of "an at- sibility to him when he re- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- FREE LEAF BAGGING FREE TOW HITCH titudinal change" in American turns," Mr. Prince said. Voters in Fire" District 1 in the VALUE 19.95 .society. He described that SetJrtsAsMe western part of the township ATTACHMENT change as characterized by "We're not asking that you have approved by a narrow VALUE 31.95 the publicizing of U.S. atrov create jobs for veterans. margin, a $400,000 bond issue VAC SWEEP cities in Vietnam and by what We're asking that you set to construct a firehouse on the he said are exaggerated news aside 'for veterans only' a Municipal Building site. 5 HP accounts of drug addiction share of the jobs you'd fill 5 HP among U.S. servicemen in during the year," he ex- The vote was 116 to 110. JET SWEEP plained. The project cost includes Businesstoen are acting "in $290,000 for construction, AUTUMN LEAVES enlightened self interest" $50,000 for a new truck, and when they hire the dis- six months interest at 6 per A PROBLEM? advaritaged, Mr. Prince de- cent on the 30 year bonds. clared. . "c/ecrn-up" The easy way!" Joseph D. Mason, Somerset Noting that as of Oct. 15 architect designed the 9,500 there were more than 27 mil- RENT square-foot, one-story brick lion Americans subsisting on building. It will have three below-poverty level incomes, • Uaf Blowers • lawn Vacuums double bays for six vehicles. he stated "we have to break It will be built on one and a Lawn Swtopers • Mulchers the cycle of poverty or face a half acres of the 20-acre mu- \ disruption of the whole demo- nicipal tract on Stillwells Cor- MNTALIQUIPMINT cratic scheme in this coun- ner Road. try." THE FASTEST, EASIEST WAY TO RID THE YARD-MAN VAC SWEEPS ARE THE FOR inur PWPOM ... And it's not difficult, he as- The firehouse will contain YOUR LAWN OF LEAVES. CONTROLLED serted: "all that's needed for an office, community meeting CLEAN-UP CHAMPS. TOUGH AND DE- ALL PURPOSE turning a disadvantaged per- room with kitchen, and space AIR FLOW (TO THE SIDE OR FRONT) PENDABLE. DESIGNED FOR A VARIETY RENTAL CENTER son into a productive citizen is for a future township rescue PILES LEAVES, TWIGS, CLIPPING, AND OF CLEAN-UP JOBS ON LAWNS, PATIOS, WM mm a little more time in the em- squad. The township now uses DEBRIS RIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT GARDENS, DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING jr r the services of the Freehold 0NH 7 DAYS A Wilt 741-0040 ploye hiring interview, some FOR EASY DISPOSAL. BAGGING AT- LOTS. EASY TO MANEUVER, SPECIAL extra counseling, and some Borough First Aid Squad. TACHMENT CONVERTS UNIT TO VACU- UP FRONT POSITIVE HEIGHT ADJUST- UM WITH 11 FT HOSE. HAS NEW SWIVEL ER. WILL SAVE COUNTLESS HOURS OF FRONT CASTER, FOLDING HANDLE, LABOR. * HANDLE GRIP. 95 SMPRCtlRY! RIG. 227.95 207 RFC $199.95 At the sign of the cat UMBHtr 31" HEAVY DUTY 1WI-1BT 5 HP TRAILER SWEEPER better built cars for every purse SHREDDER - BAGGER from $2297 to $8774!

For 73 there's a better built car to suit every purse and driver wish. From our sexy European Capri, our tough little Mercury Comet, our sporty Cougar, our personal-size Montegos, and our all-new, better riding full-size Mercurys. ST411 MERCURY And, of course, our Continentals. MARQUIS _ At the sign of the cat, there's a new and better CMnpletal/reslyUd. Steel-belled radlals rtrnJird. Tests show that the average driver built car for everybody. THE HEAVY DUTY TRAILER SWEEPER «n expect 40,000 miles^of Iread wearlrom THAT SWEEPS YOUR LAWN CLEAN OF felM tint under normal driving conditions. Shown: Hitquls Brougham LEAVES, GRASS CLIPPINGS, ETC. URGE 14 BUSHEL CAPACITY HAMPER. DUMPS TO THE REAR FOR EASIER DUMPING. UP-FRONT HEIGHT ADJUST- THE ONLY MACHINE WITH ALL ER. LARGE SWIVEL UA9CASTER1 enSs IN REAR. THESE EXCITING FEATURES: |N CARTON. I MERCURY • EXCLUSIVE DUST BLOW-BY SHIELD $ I COUGAR MERCURY M0NTEG0 AVERY SPECIAL • DEBRIS DEFLECTOR SAFETY DOOR VALUE # # REG. 119.95 i Built better bglvs you moie luxury Personal-slM uses the same type 99 and Mortlniisthin »nycir near its prku. suspension as our most expansive luxury car. • TOP BRANCH LOADER Shown: Cougar XR.7 Shown: Montep MX Bronghim • ManufictunitSvMttM STOP IN TODAY FOR LAMBERT mmpu A DEMONSTRATION TITAN • HANDLE CONTROLLED CLOG BUSTER LAWN SWEEPER MERCURY • REMOVABLE HOPPER WITH A good quality lawn sweep- COMET ENGINE OFF SAFETY SWITCH er. 26" swath casters on • 3 AUSTEMPERED STEEL BLADES rear (or extra maneuverabi- One totifh little cv, now lity. Folds for storage with available with (he car options. • LARGE 10" WHEELS wind apron. B369WA J99Q7 Mamitattuiart Suggutrt Rtun Net «'' iiuunjU optional MfrlVtli-cyllMn tosh* FREE! PACKAGE in 1973, the Mirk IV continues Its tradition OF SPECIAL PLASTIC ef otierlni as standard equipment many luxury $ REG. 34.95 features, including Sure-Track anti-skid braking, and BAGS FOR BAGGING (•way Twin Comfort Lounge Seats. LINCOLN VALUE $169.95 26 IN CARTON CONTINENT,

lr> CAPRI ta'fwo short yurs, Designed to ride MOrl has passed ivery and hindlieyin better Wrepean Import cir in sa>s but one. than our '721. Which, In • tKM% Minufoclunrt Eu8gnl.il Ralill Pile. test, rode and handlad even better than the ,,-«« other make of luxury car. It Is a very good year. 'lilt. Minuiiciurar'i suga«md n«uu Piic«

All Mercuiys illustrated with optional, il-exln-cost uhltewillt end bumpar tub ilrlpi. Lincoln Continental shown with optional wheel covers and vinyl tool.l 973 orsmust meet Federal emissions ttandardtbatota sale.

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SAUS SERVICE, INC. STORE HOURS: Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck OPEN SUNDAYS9-5 OPEN Shrewsbury, New Jersey ...••• ('A milt north of Dtlkkvs Onhuds) MON.,WED.,THURS., 431-5858 •747-0465 FRI..SAT.9-6 CLOSED TUESDAYS . 18 The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Mtddletown, N.J. Thursday, October 2f, U7Z Lesson of Life Is Written in Fall's Dying ever, could notlind it. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Man is, happily, an emotion- A falling black walnut once in- Evening grosbeaks are be- — red and white-winged By what accident that rath- al and — unhappily — an illo- flicted a shoulder bruise and ginning to arrive on the local" crossbills — from North Jer- er sedentary bird of the north Now the sun stoops to stare gical creature. there was, many years ago, a scene, as expected. Arthur sey, however. A reported cone OUTDOOR woods might be brought all deep into south-side rooms at Need No Gun near miss by an osage orange Larsen of Colts Neck reported crop failure in some areas of the way to New Jersey we can midday; the maple wears a So it is in this terminal sea- cannonball. a flock of about eight birds in the conifer forest could force on Sunday morning, the hour only guess, but in this day of dress by Titian that's showing son of northern life cycles Hats la Style WORLD his yard last weekend. some of those northern fin- of daylight taken from them human mobility, anything is. signs of wear, and October, that the earth serves up its So we try to remember to Pine siskins, which we also ches southward. in April. Clocks will be set possible. Witness the SteUar's 1972, is not long for this world. greatest bounty to the living. wear a hat afield in the expect to see here again this P. William Smith of Holm- back an hour, to Standard cial flavor lacking in the store jay seen in Ocean County a A nature gaily robed for the And we need no gun — Just a earth's season of giving — a winter, have been reported to del was among birders who Time, so daybreak and niglrt" variety. It's just that there couple of years ago, creating funeral of a dying year tells plot of land with trespass hard hat in walnut country; the north of us although we've went up to Dingman's Ferry fall will arrive an hour earlier would be a major seasonal a mystery that was solved us something we vitally need rights — to share the harvest. and don't walk under the os- heard of no local sightings as last weekend to try to see a — if you can believe the tart- link missing in any year in when a local couple reported to know and probably will Nature may/ according to age tree. But go we shall and yet. Our findings in northern Canada jay found, late in the pered-with clock. At any rate\ which we didn't partake on- the bird had come east with never accept: that death is an year and locale, be stingy or reap we must. Maine last month raised no week, on the New Jersey side you can believe thai you can site of a windfall Mclntosh or them — trapped in the cabin integral part — indeed, the lavish in the giving. In the lat- hopes of a southward move- of the Delaware where it was sleep an hour later and still It isn't that we're hungry, two or bring home a pocketful of their private plane. sustenance — of life. There ter mood she seems, at times, although the fruits we pick of hickory nuts to dry in the ment of crossbills. There has stealing fruit from a produce punch the clock on schedule. _"' h Early risers will get back. cannot, in this earthly to wax whimsical and impi* ourselves always have a -p" sun hoon a rppnrt nf hnth spprips stand: Weekend birders, how- scheme, be one without the We mind the hatless walk in other. an old orchard during which The outdoorsman sees life we received a direct hit from and death firsthand and a falling winesap — a healthy, knows and understands this — plump and solid one. A little not perfectly, but more ac- dazed, we sat down at the foot curately than does his city of the tree and, as our head cousin. The woodsman who, in cleared, took vengeance on this age of specialization, may our assailant by eating it. It not have to and may not was, we noted with some con- choose to kill to sustain him- solation, sweetest in that self, does not condemn the bruised patch which exactly hunter. That is a function of matched the one on our scalp. the narrow world of the apart- There have been countless CANDY DEPT. ment dweller who has the other bombardments by the meat of his table delivered up fruits of nature — minor as- by others and never witnesses saults by acoms and more an- the slaying. noying ones by hickory nuts. Mmcks VAW& m&m

BIT-O-HONEY (TOY DEPARTMENT

125 Pieces Delicious Chewy Candies Bag 5 BABY RUTH 20'J 5 long. Steel axles. Rugged plai- , I tic body and wheels. Use it as a special playing cards, ware- alleged internal strife and ed (Robert G. Weigand) is a HAPPY ., ladder, swing, or ride-on v»- pad, and permanent plastic poor morale. Republican," the Democratic .* hide. puzile trey and pieces. Ages Charles J. Morgan, Republi- candidate declared. 6 to adult can Township Committee can- She also noted that a recre- HOUSE didate, also opposes the pro- ation director was appointed (CAMERA DEPT. posal. While Mr. Morgan con- by a Republican committee PLANTS tends responsibility for man- three years ago. "This post aging and directing the force pays (8,000 per year," she ' lies directly with the com- said. mittee itself, Mrs. Peters says Mrs. Peters criticized her she is not convinced that such GOP opponent for not attend- SPECIAL HOLIDAY FILM SPECIAL a person is required. 1 ing committee meetings and - "Unlesss some compelling caucuses. MIX or MATCH reason is given for such a pro- "Mr. Morgan would bettor ANY 6 PUNTS $5 / AGFA 35 m/nt 20- exp. with AGFA Each plant growing in a five-inch , Polaroid Type 88 for posal, 1 would vote against serve the people if he took the prattling includ- plastic pot. Philodondrom (Has. / Square Shooters it," she declared. "I feel we time to attend these meet- ed. can solve our own problems talum), Palms, Sdwfflera, ings," she said. "Then we Dracaeno Marginata, Wam- by vesting authority in the would all have the opportunity eckel Variegated com- ' right places and backing the to gain firsthand knowledge of bmation planters. Plus ath- ** leader to the hilt," Mrs. Pe- his ideas. er selections. ters added. "As it is," she continued, She did, however, defend "we have a 'phantom' and the Democratic-controlled very invisible candidate who .committee for appointing a hides behind press releases (TOILETRIES DEPTT) (SPORTS DEPT:) business administrator, action written by others." Handicapped Child Program Scheduled EATONTOWN - A pro- gram on physical education for the handicapped will be presented by Dr. Thomas M. Vodola at H p.m. Wednesday in the Civic Auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Center. • The meeting of the Mon- "COBBLESTONE" STANLEY CUP-STREET HOCKEY JRJ mouth County Association for 100% POLYfSTIR HBER ARM RIKS Retarded Children is open to SLAPSHOT PRACTICE SET •the public. Set includes: 99 REG. DRISTAN Dr. Vodola has written a 21x34 Metal goal with net 36" text book, "Individualized 2.47 DECONGESTAUT x 36" X 17". Forward Physical Education Programs 1 stick and blade. Goalie lor the Handicapped Child," > CMT0M2Ii24u9.i.77. 1.49 30«60na.*.*7.. 5M UDCOVItiieo 1.37 W 2»"ROUIBin.j.47 AM stick and blade. Practice which will be published on I $ 21x42*10.347. 2.W|5xo.MO.U30 11.49 puck and no-bounce that day by Prentice Hall Jnc. I Area rugs for almost every room in your home, 9 hi-foshif n decor He is Ocean Township's direc- ' ' colon. Machine vrashablo, ball. tor of health, physical educa- 79" ' tion, and driver education. He holds a doctorate from Temple University in the Dr. Thomas Vodola WIN DAILY fields of administration and 9:30 A.M.'II 10 P.M. supervision of health and Fitness Council, and serves as . SUNDAY* physical education. He is co-chairman of the handi- 9ML'TitML Ssd MIODLETOWN RT. 35FOk MLR AlLOWtD BYLAW State games director for the capped committee of the Gov-' New Jersey Special Olympics, ernor's Committee on Chil- .chairman of the state Youth dren and Youth. Nutritional Labels . Thf Dally Register, Hed Baak-MWdletown, N.J. Thursday, October M, 1171 19 I SYLVIA ft>BTER bombarded with even more Conservative Portfolio legislative proposals by con- By ROGER E. SPEAR and income, with growth sec- •rjader new regulations of YOUR MONEY'S sumer advocates who are col- ondary. An income mutual Food and Drug Adminis- lecting truckloads of evidence Q — Now that our children Successful fund or a high-quality stock effective last month, to back up their views. are grown up, I have returned portfolio would be suitable. In ited orange juice products WORTH The variety of probabilities to business. My husband and l the latter category, are: Con- |iVe requkisd not only to carry and possibilities — at the na- would like to start an in- Investing tinental Illinois Corp. (Mid- labels listing their ingredients tional level — is truly pro- vestment program toward re- west), Kellogg Company in descending order of impor- expensive gourmet foods. vocative. Among them: to list clearly the last dates on tirement, 15 years hence. abilities. "Building a Suctjhss- (NYSE) and Southern Pacific tance but also to be divided In another big forward step, — Open dating bills which which you should buy or use a Could you suggest a safe in- ful Family Investment Pro- (NYSE). transfer agent for each hold- into four separate categories the Agriculture Department would require all food labels given package of food — vestment plan which will earn gram" by Ira U. Cobleigh Q — My son is approaching ing should be sent a copy of according to the amount of or- has issued a new regulation to thereby extending open dating more than a savings account1; published by the Associated 21 and I am concerned about your son's birth certificate or ange juice they contain. take effect next Feb. 19, re- to the entire nation; -H.R. Press has some good material stock which is owned by him other proof of age along with Specifically: "orange juice quiring that bacon slices be — Broader use of the De- A — There are several for a' beginner. You may also with me named as custodian. the request to transfer regis-. drink blend" must contain 70 sold in "window packages" partment of Agriculture's routes you can take in build- send for my revised reading How do I go about changing (ration to his name. Some to 95 per cent juice; "orange which reveal at least 70 per grade labeling — on meats, ing a retirement fund. The list which is available without the shares to his name and agents require only that you juice drink" must contain 35 cent of the length of a repre- poultry, eggs, butter, fruits choice depends in part on charge through this column, must this be done? - D.W. send an affidavit stating the to 70 per cent juice, "orange sentative strip of bacon at and vegetables; your temperaments and your c/o your newspaper. A self- A — Under the Uniform fact that your son is 21. There- drink" must contain 10 to 35 least 1% inches wide. — Nutritional labeling giv- total financial picture. As a addressed, stamped envelope Gifts to Minors and Revised fore, it would be wise to first. per cent juice, but "orange Importance to us: before we ing complete lists of in- start I suggest you do some should be enclosed. Acts in force in most states, check with your broker or the flavored drink" may contain gredients, along with their nu- buy the bacon, we'll be able to reading on the subject of in-, You will probably prefer a this custodial property must agent to ascertain his require- as litUe as 2 to 8 per cent tell just how lean or fat the tritional, value; vesting to thoroughly inform be turned over to the minor ments prior to requesting juice. — Detailed listing of in- conservative investment plan, meat Is. yourselves on the various pos- one which emphasizes safety when he reaches 21. The transfer. Caution: next time you In a related and particu- gredients for standardized think you are getting a "bar- larly pertinent move in an era foods on which only '.'option- gain.''' glass of orange juice in which our ,foo for the quarter reached Japan and Australia. $23*1.800. equal to 12 cents per share. In the like period in (•MAIL APPLIANCE PEPABTIW1NT) 1971, Interdata reported net income of $108,800, or six cents per share. For the nine months ended Sept. 29, revenues rose to a record $9,279,000, an increase of 49 per cent over the i SB 234,300 reported for the first three quarters of 1971. Net income, assuming a fully taxable rate, amounted to ' $345,000. last year, Interdata reported a loss of $2,300 for : the comparable nine-month - period. EUEVABLE With the addition of tax-loss carryforward benefits, total WEIGHS ONLY net income for the first three quarters of 1972 amounted to 12 OUNCES WAREHOUSE SACRIFICE! $694,700, equal to 36 cents per .share. • • The order backlog at tire Robert A. Boyce ROYAL ffi end of the third quarter was $4.2 million, compared to $3.1 Carrier of Week million at this time last year. f RED BANK - Robert Alan "The' fnterdata archi- Boyce of 282 Twilight Ave., tecture, the internal function- East Keansburg, is The Daily al design of a computer, is re- Register's "Carrier of the Pocket Calculator ceiving increasing acceptance Week." in^the marketplace," Mr. Sin- Selected for the honor by the Circulation Department, • ADD • SUBTRACT . DIVIDE • MULTIPLY VFW BUS TRIP Robert started with only 2» HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ger- subscribers and has built his trude Johnson and Mrs. Ruth route to 76 customers. NEVER BEFORE AT THIS 'Grasso are in charge of reser- His hobbies include trains vations fop the Ladies Aux- and "archery. He said he will INCLUDING iliary of the Highlands Veter- use his route earnings to take ans of Foreign Wars bus trip a trip to Paris with his French .to the Statue of Liberty Sat- •class over the Easter vaca- FREE ' turday. The bus will leave at tion. LEATHERETTE LOW, LOW PRICE 9:30 a.m. from the post home,, As for the future, he would here. ; ; like to be a lawyer. CARRYING BELQW ORIGINAL CASE WHOLESALE COST Diamonds and Precious Gems All The Features You'd Expect At 50% Savings? Yes, At In A Full Size Calculator At last, a pocket calculator that's easy to operate and economical, too! Its applications are almost unlimited ... use it to balance your checkbook, figure out taxes, manage your household budget, solve DISTRIBUTORS mathematical problems in business and the classroom. Operated by CATALOG SHOWROOM a self-contained, rechargeable battery, the pocket calculator Is totally portable; and comes with a free leather carrying case that makes it an Airport Plan and Rte. 36, elegant addition to' any attache case, office desk, or study. The poc- Hazier. N.J. 07330. ket calculator gives you error-free answers in bright, clear digital read- outs, and features full-size calculator operations not found on many r-I pocket calculators. Mathematics is so much a part of our daily lives Get our FREE etfrjlog of 8,000 that no one should be without some form of calculator... and here's your chance to purchase a famous-maker's quality calculator at a name brand iteMsofidfine jewelry price

MATAWN - The Zoning ' The board'postponed deci- driveways. ber of gasoline pumps would Board of Adjustment ap- sion on the Hess Realty Com- The lots which at the time also increase the amount of proved a variance for the Mill- pany's request for a use vari- of purchase in 1966, were in business. This in turn would brook Diner to erect a larger ance for property, on Rt. 34. conformity with the zoning or- create numerous traffic haz- than permitted plastic light- The variance would permit dinance, have since been re- ards, they alleged. ing sign. relocation and expansion of zoned. But the present code A Hess representative does not permit the erection stated the company wants to At Tuesday's meeting the existing gas pumps. It would of gasoline stations. expand to take care of a applicant submitted a revised, also allow use of additional crowded condition which ex- design reducing the original land owned by the company Several nearby residents ob- ists, not to increase the vol- size from 137 square foot to 64 for the purpose of length- jected to the application, stat- ume of business handled. square foot to be erected on en ingingress_^nd_egres^ ing the increase in the num- its property on Rt. 34. The diner Owners first applied for a variance in May and in July submitted a design for a the CLAM HUT smaller sign. Parade Is AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIP —Commander Frank Magulre of Long Branch Post 44, Ameri- can Legion, center, presents $500 scholarship check to Miss Juanita Douglas, a first-year student at Saturday SEAFOOD Brookdale Nursing School. Past Commander Chester Hullt, extreme left, and Legionnaire Francis Rlngleben, along with Mrs. Arlene Sherman, director of the school, observe the annual presentation, KEANSBfJRG - The aiu which to date represents $3,000 given by the post. nual Halloween parade spon- LOVERS sored by New Point Comfort Fire Company 1 and its This is our Ladies Auxiliary will be Sat- urday at 4 p.m. Rain date is LAST WEEK-END Things to Do This Winter Sunday. The parade, open to for the season By HAL BOYLE You might, for example — your shoestrings. commercials and show them borough youngsters ages 1 to Walk barefoot across a b«d Go up, not down, Niagara during program breaks. 12, will form at Myrtle Ave. CLOSED AHBt OCT. 20 NEW YORK (AP) - All of hot coals. Kails in a rubber ball in only There, now. Tnat snouia give and Frances Place, where Vrt Will RE-OPEN summer long there are more Paper your den with World three bounces. you enough things to keep you participants may register be- things to do than there is time War I Russian bonds. After borrowing its awn occupied all winter. If it ginning at 11:30 a.m. END of FEB. 1973 to do them. Become a pen pal of Kaquel needles, cure a porcupine's doesn't — well, just mail me Boys and girls placing first, But in winter it's the other Welch. migraine headache through the cover of an old copy of second and third in each age way. Winter is to a grownup Give a stranger a rubber Chinese acupuncture. Collier's'magazine and a box- group will receive prizes. A New Phone No •: 872-0909 check for Jl million — and see top any boxtop will do, and I'll prize also will be awarded for what a rainy day is to a child. Try to outjump a hoptoad. Adjaccat to Highlands Loftster Pound root ol Atlantic St. oil Bay Avenue, HIGHLANDS Time hangs heavy on his what happens to you. Borrow a trouble and lend it send you a longer list. the best float. hands. Spend a night in a haunted to someone else. He can never think of house. Rack your brains. enough things to do to keep Join a Polar Bear Club. Get stiff with an embalmer. from being bored. Break the bank at Monte Fan a fainting walrus. All this really indicates, Carlo with loaded dice. Burp an infant elephant. however, is a lack of immagi- Cure an eel with the bends. Be the first guy in your nation and responsibility. Twiddle your thumbs back- block to discover an'unpre- 'mere are dozens of tasks, es- ward 10,000 times without Uictcd eclipse. capades and adventures to stopping. Grow a lemon tree in your embark upon that will keep vaccinate a bigot with a fireplace. you busier than a hive of shot of tolerance. Adopt a baby giraffe and bees, if you just think upon Corner the breaded veal raise it in your basement. the matter. cutlet market. Count the number of differ- What, for example1.' Well, Make a will leaving your ho- ent kinds of items your favor- how about finally doing some tel soap bar collection to a ite supermarket stocks. of those out-of-the way per- worthy cause. Eat a can of cat food — just formances, odd chores and Put a bandage on a bloody to prove to your finicky cat quaint deeds you've been mul- bounder. that it's edible. ling over for years?/ Rope an octopus, using only Make your own television Talk Given Smart Santas Save Time and Money At By Gagliano MATAWAN - Monmouth County Surrogate S. Thomas Gagliano spoke on the duties of his office at a meeting of the Rotary Club. DI8TRIBUT0R8 Mr. Gagliano reported that CATALOG SHOWROOM the gross income of the Surro- Airport Plua and Rl«. 36, gate's Court for 1971 was Hailct, N.J. 07330 $135,432.30 and that 1,831 wills were probated in 1971, com- Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 pared to 1,781 in 1970. - name btand items and fine iewelry The importance of having a at savings of 2OX to 50%. Bring witnessed will drawn up early • this coupon toGrand Distributors in life was stressed by Mr. ... or mail it and we'll mail you your catalog. Gagliano, who explained that if now will is made, one-third (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) of the decedent estate is given NAME . to the widow and two-thirds to any living children. ADDRESS. Mr. Gagliano noted that be- CITY' sides probating, the Surro- gate's Court also issues let- STATE ters of administration and has jurisdiction in adoption cases.

Radio/hack 3 DAYS ONLY! S*l.f, KNItSSAT. WI2HI12 ENJOY 8-TRACK STEREO AT % OFF REGULAR PRICE SAVE $30 The Transportation Bond Issue—Public Question 1 on the ballot—is a real travel bar- 8-TRACK HOME PLAYER gain for New Jersey taxpayers. If the $650 million bond issue is approved, the Federal

HEUVLARLY Government will pour an additional half-billion dollars into the State to further improve 95 our transportation network, particularly mass transit facilities. And our share of the ALE' CO total will be paid for out of gasoline and other highway-user taxes already being col- Thin Huliilie J-pitrc, Urirk Herri) Upr play- lected. Isn't it about^irn0 ^/close the gap between the tax dollars New Jerseyans pay er tivra you Miiootl) dlilortion-frre mind from * 5-waII amplifier and Iw5u urilrii "widf-rangr nMlrhrd apeaker MfHtmt. Automatic or nun. out and what we get in return? • ual Iratk rfiaaie. Channrl Indicator llghta. Vol. umt, balance and time contrail. Fine Irark ad- Jualncnl for perfect allgiuuul. Great for lir tentinft lo your ear Mereo tape* at home. Input for phonograph. Nlrrro headphone jarlt for private Ibmilng. In ullrd oalmil riliimtlrv. 1MU SIX GOOD REASONS TO VOTE "YES" FOR THE TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE A BALANCED PROGRAM GET WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FOR The $650 Million Transportation Bond issUe is New Jersey residents spend hundreds of millions VOTE YES designed to guarantee that our State will have of dollars each year on gasoline taxes, licensing Nov. 7 adequate funds right now to continue development fees, and auto sales taxes. The taxes we already " SAVE 44% • UKhlMelgKl Vinyl Headland of programs that will produce an efficient, balanced pay are more than enough to pay for the bonds TRANSPORTATION for Mulnaun Comfort system in which modern highways, modern trains, without new taxation.Let'sget whatwe're paying for! STEREO HEADSET modern buses, and modern air facilities exist BOND ISSUE CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENT • Adjustable IW Perfect I'll side by side. No program will be undertaken without assurance Public Question 1 REiiULARLY • Air (lunhlon Kami|>* For Long DOUBLE THE MONEY that the environment will be safeguarded. And, ttl.95 95 Wear Without Fatigue The Federal Government and other agencies will more than ever before, projects will be emphasized • rni|ln-iiry llr»|mnw--50 Tu 13,000 match New Jersey's effort with hundreds of which will enable more people to use public • 4 millions of dollars in additional aid that will provide transportation. transportation benefits worth double the $650 million investment. IMPROVE SAFETY SAV£ LJVES Our outmoded highway network was one major CHAPEL MILL SHOPPING CENTER MORE JOBS AND BUSINESS causeofthe t,319deaths and estimated 137,000 HIGHWAY 35 VAUMiHomwmtm MIDDLETOWN Approval of the bond issue will mean more jobs injuries and 191,000 accidents on New Jersey LET'S GET and a stronger economy for New Jersey. Economic roads last year. ... . 741-6382 growth will also provide new tax dollars to •Optn doily CM. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Thursday and Friday Eves Till 9 P J. underwrite other public needs. , Paid for by N.J. Clllttna lor Balanced Transportation, A R. Traulmann, PO. Bon 327, Mnnlnglon, N J 08534 TbeDaOy Register, Red Baak-MMdfctown, NJ. Tlmrsday, October 2M»« 23 A Teen-Ager's Questions About Venereal Disease other health matters VD is that she is. looked a little bet- answer questions on medical By IKWIN J, POLK, M.D. My teen-age friend was get- the discussion anyway. "Sur- There are painless tests to subjects. Letters may be ad- easily managed if you find out ter after that. For her sake, 1 ting a little pale. I hoped that veys suggest that one person find out if a man or woman dressed to him in care of The about it soon enough and go sur—e1 hop"~e sh~v"e wa™"s listeningliri"""1". My teen-age neighbor her problem was one of a in 1,000 ha,.s, 6gonorrhe^ ..„a „..an„d has a venereal disease, tests Daily Register, 105 Chestnut peeked at me from behind her weak stomach rather than about one-fifth of these that are easily done by any for treatment." Dr. Polk will be happy to St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. copy of Dr. Reuben's book, guilt feelings, but I continued patients is under the age of 20. doctor or clinic. Like most My neighbor, sweet child "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex." There seemed to be some- thing on her mind and indeed there was: Topic A for the teens —sex. She began slowly. "I've been all through this book, but 1 still have a few questions." ' As it developed, the questions

HERE'STO All Rickel Home Centers Join In HEALTH OF THEIR NEWEST HOME CENTER ' weren't about sex but rather BRICK TOWN, N.J. . about one of the less desirable • by-products of the sex act, ,; venereal disease. We got rand ' down to cases quickly. "Is VD spread only by inter-. ; course?" she asked for open- "ers. I said yes, for the most ' part that's true. Venereal dis- 1 ease is passed from an in- ; fected person to a healthy one ; by contact of the mucus mem- • branes of one person with ; those of the other. For the most part, VD is passed by the sex act. Occasionally it may be passed in infected blood, but this is very rare. VD is never passed on towels, glasses, toilet seats or any- thing like that. It is passed by person to person sexual con- tact. A Long List She asked how many kinds of VD there are. The answer Is that there is a long list of diseases passed by sexual contactjbut the two most im- portaiiTones are gonorrhea and syphilis. Gonorrhea is caused by a bacteria called 'the gonococcus while syphilis is caused by another micro- scopic killer, a germ called a spirocbete. Both of these are passed from one person to an- other by sexual relations. Black & Decker • Her next question was right on target. "Is it possible for a person to have VD and not De WALT 8 Inch HOME SHOP know it?" Chrome and Gloss Furniture Unfortunately, it is. About 99 75 per cent of the girls who BUNCHING COCKTAIL LAMP or 5-SHELF 3-SHELF ; have gonorrhea have no sym- TABLE TABLE END TABLE ETAGERE BOOKCASE '; ptoms at all. Men with go- 109 norrhea usually know about it Performs oil woodworking sawcuts. Features large, warp-reiittant work table. Tubular within three or four days after steel column mounted on base for rigidity. Powerful 2 HP motor. Roller head rides on sexual contact when they de- 88 88 88 88 88 ball-bearing!. 8" Blade cuts a full 2-7/8 deep. Blade guard ond up front key switch velop a burning sensation while prevents accidental itartlng. Up front bevel adjuilments ond elevation comrol.B-20233 passing urine. But most wom- 12 24 14 38 28 1770O) ' ' DELUXE HEAVY DUTY 10" HOME SHOP en have no such warning. As a 18"x18"x15"High. _ result, the girls can carry the 20"x44M5"High 20"x24"xl9"Higrvt 12"x30"x602-High 12"x30"x30"High WITH 95 disease around with them, W.8780 Reg. 14.99 W-878J Reg. 29.99 W-8784 .Reg...„„.. 19.99 W-8786 Reg. 49.99 W-8788 Reg. 34.99 FREE LEG STAND (7740)8-20242 NOT AVAILABLE AT SUCCASUNNA 2T9 never getting very sick, but able to pass the disease to someone else during the sex act. "So what happens to a girl who gets VD and doesn't know about it? Suppose she doesn't get treated? What happens then?" An Easy Answer That's an easy one to an- swer/She stays sick and pas- ses the sickness on to friends whom she contacts. But if the FUN FACE Early Americon To Finish 10 Gallon FISH TANK ; girl is unlucky, there are RECTANGULAR HALLOWEEN FLASHLIGHT MATE'S CHAIR CAPTAIN'S CHAIR I some serious complications With f she can develop before she DROP LEAF TABLE Aquarium Kit. ever knows she's sick. 36"x42" with Scooped saddle seat, 30" • Contains: Automatic Aquarium Heater, Aqua Pure Bottom . Skin rashes, joint pains', Scooped saddle seat, 30 ler even infection of the lining of BOTH LEAVES high. 16'/3"xl6'// seat hiah. 17"xl9" seat. S-45B5# ^ > Deluxe Vibrator-Air Pump, Thermometer, Charcoal, Rt Complete with Batteries Unbreakable. Ideal for fun time • ter Floss and Airline Tubing B-41409 . the heart are serious com- Y-10026. Reg. 1.44 OPEN S-4385 Reg. 29.99 •; plications of gonorrhea which * luckily are rare. But there is one complication of gonorrhea in women which is quite com- Life Like • 516 To 6' mon—sterility. , Sometimes the gonorrhea Artificial Decorator ' germs pass from-the outward parts of the sex organs to the TREES v deep, inner parts and from there into the abdominal cav- 99 ity. EACH When this happens, serious Illness can develop which is 110 Pound* Vinyl Covered Choice of "Yucca," in four col- sometimes confused with ap- BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET ors and "Croton," from 5Yi' to Reg pendicitis. The final result of 6' high. Washable trees have this spread of disease inside a decorative bases, are ideal for 20% OFF women is often that she loses 88 any room in your home I On All her ability to have children. Reg. up to $34i99 That's a terrible price to pay Keep physically fill Ideal for home or institutional use. LAWN MOWERS for harboring an infection that F-949O2.-.. Reg. 16.95 (Except Riders) most women don't even know they have. Jail Term Suspended FREEHOLD - A Freehold man, who admitted assaulting three Freehold police officers with' a revolver, was given a suspended reformatory sen- I Yard 'N Garden Ready To Finish American FUG SET >% OFF tence and placed on one-year DuPont lit One REGULAR PRICES probation. SPRAY ENAMEL LEAF RAKE KNOTTY PINE With on any ZEREX BAMBOO RAKE Coupon jth^ Slripet — CIRCULAR SAW Charles i. Talyczak of S3 BOOKCASES Fbg with 20 pc. melol pole, • BLADE in STOCK Jackson St. had admitted as- ANTI-FREEZE halyard and eagle ornamenl. • I8"x36" 11.991 36"x36" 17.49 G-2218Jteg. 3.79 •• No Limit saulting Police Lt. Richard Can 24"»3&" H.99|42"«36> 19.99 Sectoral Dep). Good Thru Nov. tit 72 GoodThruNov. Ut'72 RBR RBRl Hibbs and Patrolmen Gary • White ond 18 decorator colors. Easy to 30"»36" 13.49 3O*x48" 20.99 Clark and Kenneth Collins 169 J °ppty indoors or out. Hotdi gloss and 1 Reg. up to 29.99 April 18 in Freehold. Gal. I Reg. 2.19 0 color. Rust folordingf Reg, 99 VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON 1! VISIT RICKO. APPLIANCE AND IV OEPT. County District Court Judge FEATURING ALL THE NAUE BRANDS , 'Donald J. Cunningham im- We Seien/e The Right To limil Quaniiiln. All IWnu Al Pick-Up fckM. •Copyright 1972 Riclitl Slot. Inc. D.liwny Service Available. Not Responsible for TypoflrapNtof Erroil. Prices Hleclivo One Week Only. posed the sentence. William Baskerville of 1H0 Long Branch Ave., Long OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Branch, who had admitted OPEN 'SUNDAY distribution of heroin June 7 and possession of heroin June ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN JUST OFF EATDMTODN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PAtHIURK OPEN EVERY 'SUNDAY "30 in Long Branch, was given OMM DAILY ind SATURDAY I A.M. to 10 P.M a suspended reformatory OTHER RrCKEL HOME CENTERS V •TO sen mus Auoma BY LAW ickel term, placed on two years (Men, Anraii* MntoMt JMcnuimt Wqme, C4tnifir«iMt, ttulimtmlckmiltai-r probation and was fined $100. 24 The Dafy Register, Red Bnk-MkMleto"a, *U neuter ». lt» Long Branch Historian Describes Three Centuries of City's History

By FLORENCE BRUDER the world. It was full of ac tion. LONG BRANCH - "Long "Why the decline? Simple: HOT LINE Branch is a unique city the 1891 state anti-gambling steeped in three centuries of law dealt a death blow. Sara- Need To Talk? history — I'm proud of its toga claimed the track people Call Hot Line past and-Its present'and 1 and suddenly the city was no hope you share that pride." longer exclusive." Speaking was Howard K. Mr. Hayden noted, "The 671-9476 ' glamour was gone. The large SUNDAY I MONDAY Hayden, city historian who tPMIOIOP.U. traced the evolution of Long hotels could no longer support FRIDAY tSATVRDAY Branch before more than 40 themselves and smaller ones ,PM.to1tUIDWQHT members of the Greater Long and boarding houses sprang Branch Chamber of Com- up. Day-trippers were preva- merce at Its monthly break- lent, beachfront erosion was a fast meeting in Schneider's factor and modernized trans- Tap Room and Restaurant. portation enabled people to go "There's a fascination farther south in the same about all that's transpired amount of time." PETLAND He cited one unusual in-, here in Monmouth County's RED BANK -THB MAIL at BROAD and MONMOUTH 8T. largest city," Mr. Hayden stance which killed all busi- ness at least for the summer SU-ttM said. "Its stature as the Monday • Saturday 104:30; Wadnetday and Friday '111 9 P.M. world's leading seashore re- of 1924: the KluKluxKlan pa- sort has given way to Its lead- rade on July 4 of that year. ALL GLASS ership as A full-blown residen- "People left in droves and 1 HWALAQW tial community ... let's take don't know why the city fa- TANKS a capsule look at what thers allowed it except that 10gal .....2" CITY OF YESTERYEAR — Long Branch's new casino and Bluff Driveway at the height of resort's so- brought all this about: the Klan was popular through- out the nation at that time." cial prominence Is shown In collection of Howard K. Hayden, city historian, who traced three cen- "The Indians came first, at- 1V1JCK|B««BBII •••••• 9 turies In the city at the monthly meeting of Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce yesterday. tracted by the ocean, the But Mr. Hayden was opti- clean air, the seafood. Then in mistic and exhibited pride in 20gal. 8" Hospital JoinJi s 1668 came the settlers — yes, the Long Branch of 1972. it's true that John Slocum "We've come a long way S mat.wim '**""* 1A" Dialysis Group wrestled the Indians for what back. Substantially, the na- il S we today call Long Branch, ture of the city has changed — •SuSai OUR NEPTUNE - Jersey Shore but the settlers also paid the fact is, we've emerged as -HSHSPfC/AlS- Medical Center is one of 13 re- $170,000 for the land. a true city — the people are Tank ral*td Dlwiia. 41.8a gional Hemodialysis Centers N9O(ISMHMWWHHMHHWt* M»UMHH«8/91*00 "They moved into the the primary concern today. n YELLOW in the state participating in a Branchport area on the long "We have one of the best Valvat Sword*.— J/11.00 computerized central registry branch of the Shrewsbury school systems anywhere," KlMan 4/11.00 of dialysis patients to improve River — hence the name. Mr. Hayden said. "Our sewers PaarlScala TRUCKS the care of those suffering and lighting are excellent, our k Rad Copa.——...... 77'aa. Primarily an agricultural HatcMlli)i,hNdttill from chronic kidney disease. community, they hunted and merchants industrious. ' There's no reason to be nega- Rlaa.Panalllih, The first of its kind in the fished and went boating on Blach Molly, the Shrewsbury." tive about Long Branch . . . ALLFOH nation, the data bank registry much has been accomplished, Platy.....»...... ^...i7*a*. 8/11.00 i CAN DELIVER TO YOU i is sponsored by the New Jer- Boarding House Opens .much is being done and: sey Regional Medical Pro- Mr. Hayden noted that the there's much good in our fu- A.K£. PUPPIES gram and operated by the first boarding house, the Fish ture." ROCK SALT - CALCIUM CHLORGDE - SALT HAY Hospital Research and Educa- Tavern pn N. Broadway, was tional Trust, an affiliate of the established at the end of the' ! New Jersey Hospital Associ- Revolutionary War. BURLAP FOR SHRUB PROTECTION ation. "By 1800, the Ocean Ave. OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 end of the city opened up and BIRD FEEDERS - BIRD and SUNFLOWER SEED The registry provides im- it became a nice place to go mediate retrieval of medical for the summer, particularly and socio-economic informa-' for Philadelphians. You might BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! CRACKED CORN - POTTING SOIL i tion on all patients receiving 1 say it was sedate in those ! hemodialysis treatment in the days." REDWOOD TUBS - PLASTIC POTS [state's regional centers. All this changed in 1830, Mr. j Records on each patient are- PAYLATERU* ; Hayden said, as the sporting updated every six months, element arrived, mostly from jthus enabling the centers to New York City. MS1MUTM share the most current infor- "There were bigger hotels," • mation and experience. he recalled, "and by 1850 the people demanded, and got, : In hemodialysis, an arti- the best." Hotel rates were SINCE 1926 j ficial kidney machine is used generally $4 a day, including i to cleanse the blood of waste four meals. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN ' products when a patient's dis- 747-1030 In 1860, Parisian dress de- 741-6300 eased kidneys can no longer signers came to Long Branch perform this function. to study American fashions and Mrs. Lincoln visited. ALL (ScottsO ITEMS Long Branch was on its way to becoming a mecca of so- ciety. •WE WILL BILL YOU MAR. 1st. 1973 "There was a slight lull dur- ing the Civil War," Mr. Hay- den went on — then two things happened which sky- TAKE ADVANTAGE rocketed Long Branch into in- ternational prominence: in OF THESE BIG For a Comfortable 1869, President Grant chose it SAVINGS BY as his summer capitol and Monmouth Park was found- ed." ORDERING NOW. Lure of Gambling USE IT NOW OR Change of pace ... He described the busy gambling casinos, the glitter- ing figures from the world of NEXT SPRING! finance, the theater, society, the improvement in trans- portation which enabled people to easily make the trip Try Something in a to the Jersey shore. "By 1890," Mr. Hayden con- FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT tinued, "Long branch was the Lighter Color foremost seashore resort in 3 Motorists COMPLETE Lose Licenses OFF LONG BRANCH-Munid-s STOCK! pal Court Judge Jacob Rand found three persons guilty of '20,00250 INVENTORY%. Dress suits in lighter drunken, driving and fined •EXCEPTION - CUSTOM MADE SCREENS shades of plaid, check each $210 and revoked their li- censes for two years. or herringbone can They were Pedro Santiago, change the whole mood 100 Washington St., John E. Randolph, 176 Leighton of things. No sense Ave., Red Bank and Alfred T- Mills, 36 Doreen Drive, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE in always being on the Oceanport. Let's take CHRISTMAS TREES. Over 80% of the Christmas trees from the dark side. Tailored by John Palermo, 33 S. Broad- North Country have been already cut. Our trees by very special arrangement, way, was found guilty of un- will be cut the day belore Thanksgiving and delivered to us the day after Worsted-Tex and Haspel lawfully possessing a gun. The Thanksgiving. All our trees are nursery grown and BEAUTIFUL. for fit and appearance. case was referred to the grand jury. From $100. James Pirone of Irvlngton waived a preliminary hearing THERE IS A DIFFERENCE on a charge of unlawfully pos- Let's take 10-64 FERTILIZER. We specialize in 60% organic nitrogen (that sessing a gun and Judge Rand relates to the 10 in 10-6-4) and means a slow, steady release of nitrogen. A sent that case to the grand well known, reputable, company sells 10-6-4 for 5.25 for 42 lbs. WE SELL 50 Jury. LBS. for 2.89. Leonard Wilson, 93 S. Broadway was found guilty of possession of less than .25 grams of marijuana and fined $50. THIS IS A DIFFERENCE Marilyn L. Camara, 138 Now let's take BIRD SEED. Our seed 18,15% protein. Can't find more than Morris Ave. was found guilty 11% protein In other brands. Difference equals 4% over 11% or 37% more of careless driving and penal- protein. 25 LBS. (not 20) for 2.49. ized $30. TRASH AND TREASURE HOLMDEL - The Rosary- Altar Society of St. Cath- Open Wed. arine's "Church will have a 7 7 Trash and Treasure Sale to- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 andFri. ; morrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. arid Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 Eves. Till p.m. in,the family center of 19 BROAD STREET the church. Hplmdel-Middle- 9 P.M. town Road. Mrs. Paul Di- RED BANK I mock; MidtJIetown, is chair- I man of the sale which will in- clude furniture, clothing, books, household and sports' Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury equipment. ' , Tie DaUy Register, Bed Bank-Middtetow«, N J. Thursday, October 21,1W 25 Noiiie of 3 Minor Party Senate Candidates Rules Out Win By JAMES H.RUBIN running for the U.S. Senate in victory despite impossible Since Goldwater. he contin forth his views than in assess- policies but in age. Case is 68 "I'm the youth candidate, the- Wiley concedes, are not great. New Jersey this year with at odds. ues, the Republican Party has ing his chances o winning. But and Krebs is 60. only one among Case and "But if we could spend one- . TRENTON (AP) - Three ieast one thing in common: Aside from that prognosis, reverted to "the same socia- he asserts that victory is not . "I play touch football with Krebs born after World War tenth what the major party minor party candidates are none n^e out the chance of the three men represent listic garbage as the Demo- unreasonable because of the teen-agers," said Wiley, a I." candidates spend, we could do sharply divergent views. In a crats." suddenness of revolution. resident of Sayreville. His prospects for victory, it." broad sense, one carries the Freund describes himself as , "In 1775, the colonialist put Wiley says he helped orga- -standard o! the extreme right, a vigorous anti-Communist up a statue of King George." nize a protest group called •YOUTH CENTERi another the middle and a who wants nothing more than he said, "months later they Parents and Taxpayers third the left wing in Ameri- to restore the image of the were tearing it down and mel- which staged a demonstration can politicis. late Sen Joseph McCarthy to ting it for bullets to shoot the at the State House in Trenton One believes the United the halls of national lead- British." this year in opposition to bus- Nations is a Communist plot; ership. "Society," added Levin, "is ing for school integration. another advocates a peaceful "If elected, I plan to emu- in a constant state of change. "I'm gung-ho for neighbor- socialist revolution and the late Joe McCarthy," he said.v Admittedly, we have not at- hood schools," said Wiley. candidate in the middle con- "He never accused anyone of tracted large numbers lo our He also said he is in favor of tends he's closer to President being a Communist thai he platform thus far." maintaining the current levels THESE AND MORE GREAT TREATS FOR ALL Nixon's outlook than either of couldn't back up with facts." Levin is running on the of defense spending, focusing the major party candidates. Freund, who owns a beauty same ticket with Louis Fish- more attenjion on "the fellow The overwhelming favorite supply company in Roselle er, the Socialist Labor Party who works" rather than the Ever-popular in the race is U.S. Sen. Clif- Park, said he is making his candidate for president. . welfare recipient, and opposes ford P. Case, the popular lib- first bid for office because no This is not to be confused racial quotas in hiring and Dubble Bubble eral. Republican. His Demo- one else wanted to make the with the Socialist Workers schools. chewing gum cratic opponent is Paul J. race. Party, which is running Linda "I 'm running because both Krebs, former congressman "You know the old story: do Jenness for president, but has major party candidates are and labor official. it yourself," he said. no Senate candidate. the same, pro-liberal. Case is In the eyes of the three mi- Freund says he will win be- Robert Clement, the secre- far left of Congress and Krebs nor party candidates, there cause the Democrats and Re- tary of the Socialist Labor Par- is supporting the extremist is little to choose between the publicans offer no choice. ty in New Jersey, contends MeGovern," said Wiley. two men. Neither offers the Spending no more than only his party is truly for rev- "I'm far closer to the Nixim voters an alternative to the $3,000, he added that his cam olution, a restructuring of the Administration than Case." other, they say. * paign is a "shoestring oper- social and economic system in As for his age. Wiley added: A. Howard Freund, a 47- ation" which will succeed so- America. The Socialist Work- 119 individually wrapped i ers, and the Communist party The most important idea on the year-old political newcomer in lely because of the striking American political scene today!.. pieces. How kids love em. ! the state who voted for Sen. contrast afforded by his stand as well, are advocates of re- And the wrappers are Barry Goldwater in 1964, is on the issues. form like Democrats and Re- good for free goofy gifts. carrying the standard of the "I hate to give away publicans, he said. Worker-control American Party in New Jer- strategy," said Freund when For example, on the subject sey. questioned about his cam- of the Vietnam War, the So- of U.S. industry He is allied with Rep. John paign techniques. But he con- cialist Laborites argue that G. Schmitz, the California Re- fided that "little old ladies in peace can only come through We propose to extend publican who is running for sneakers" and other com- socialist revolution. democracy to the job, president on the ticket as a mitted volunteers who dis- where it really matters. One bite fun size stand-in for Gov. George C. tribute bumper stickers were Clement said, "It is our con- We mean a new kind of chocolate bars in Wallace of Alabama. an important asset. tention that the war will be society, in which workers settled because it is now in "I feel I have an excellent On the opposite end of the the capitalist' interests just will own and control all 3 great tastes chance of winning," said political spectrum is Julius the way it started because of the industries. •'• Freund. "I've been in every ' Levin, something of an old po- their interest in the natural Not bureaucrats, mind part of the state and the litical warhorse. you, but the workers. All people are mad. They don't resources in Indochina." An Old Campaigner Turns to Socialism of us. . . like Nixon or MeGovern. It's Levin, the candidate of the Levin, who is 50 and lives in like Brutus or Judas." Socialist Labor Party, has run Can this revolutionary Haddonfield, is self-employed Voted for Ike for public office in New Jer- idea work? Will it (as Repeating a Sell-Out! in the management and main- sey at least a half-dozen the SLP maintains) solve PONY SUEDE "BOOT TOP" COAT 79 Freund, who was once a tance of apartments. He said it times, most recently for gov- the problems of poverty, Democratic county com- was while in the Marines in We were able to get more of this very popular ern in 1969. Milky Way, Snickers or 3 mitteeman in New York about World War II that he became war, racial conflict? coat - made in Canada - boot length — that the 20 years ago, says with a Musketeers". All great eat- concerned about the causes of Don't pass judgment • girls just love. Water-repellant cotton pony suede ing. 20 tiny bars, indi- twinge of shame in his voice Why run again? war and began to adopt so- until yon understand our and warmly quilt-lined. vidually wrapped, perbag. that he voted twice for ''Because we're still con- cialist principles. program for Socialist Dwight D. Eisenhower. fronted with the capitalist sys- Industrial Government. Novelty rope and metal toggle closings conceal "I fell for the trap-choosing tem, the cause of all our evils. Between these two men is front zipper. Furry-look tipped acrylic pile trims the lesser of two evils," said We've got to come to grips Charles W. Wiley, a 49-year- Hear collar, hood, cuffs and hem. Aubergine, Luggage Freund. with tlje system," said Levin. old freelance writer, who says or Bright Blue. He is vowing that it won't The socialist candiate is he offers an alternative to. Sizes 7 to 14 - a 55.00 Value - Only 44.99 happen again. more interested in putting Louis Fisher Case and Krebs not only in Socialist Labor Party You can always charge it! Tfc i m 1W7 -A M.M. Candidate for President RED BANK On Oct. 29, Sunday Democrats Want Attorney AtthoWlllowbrooklnn Fair Haven River Road 7:00 Admission Tree f YOUTH Hired on Full-Time Basis FOR INFORMATION WRITE: SLP BOX 200 Famous Hershey's Everybody loves FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - torney, and bills the township Mr. Kaye said that the Brooklyn 2, N.Y. 11201 LCENTERJ for additional services such as Democrats "fail to differ- yummy lollipops Municipal Attorney John chocolate bars Kaye has declined to com- court appearances. entiate between costs and in RED BANK at 20 BROAD ment on statements by two • "We want a fulltime flat-fee fees." Democratic candidates for municipal attorney for Free- Township Committee, who hold Township," said James claim hiring a fulltime sala- Coleman and Leslie Dienes, Milk chocolate plain cr with 120 Individually'wrcpp«d popl ried township attorney would the Democratic candidates. almsndl in lObor packs. Pick in all th« fun flavors kids want. save taxpayers a lot of mon- "we want him or her hired up tiviral for tasty treating. Sale, bendable sticks. ., ey- on the basis of ability and ex- Mr. Kaye now receives a perience in municipal law. We SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED retainer as a parttime at- don't care what party he votes with, as long as he does his job and keeps politics out of his work. "We want, in short to save OCT. 26 THRU NOV. 1,1972 our township money. We, too, are hard-pressed taxpayers," the Democrats added. Marlboro now has a fulltime GILLETTE GILLETTE attorney. The salary ordi- nance provides a salary of $24,000 a year, for the post, PLATINUM PLATINUM TRACK DON'T the municipal office there re- ported. •PLUS -PLUS REfUS Mr. Kaye received $37,434 15's 10's BE from Jan. 1 through Sept. 30, 5's Business Administrator Fred- i erick Jahn said yesterday. 53 SHY. This includes a $9,000 retai- El ner for the first nine months of the year at the rate of $1,000 a month, and fees for services performed such as court appearances. Other costs, which are bil- led individually and separate- JERGENS OLD SPICE ly from Mr. Kaye's vouchers SHAVE (REAM for his services, amounted to EXTRA LOTION DRY LOTION I REGULAR $2,201.86 during the same nine 13.3 oz. 11 oz. month period, Mr. Jahn said DRY LOTION 14 oz. this covers such services as 9oz. Vi FREE the printing of briefs and court stenographers' fees. 19 25 a The Attorney's $1,000 a 59 month retainer pays for ser- vices such as appearing at 1 Township Committee work- When you come to I 99< 1 First Merchants for, a shop meetings, drawing up la loan, you are not ashing for a contracts, preparing resolu- favor. Step up and tell us'your tions, negotiating, answering • needs. Helping you meet them is our telephone calls from depart- luSTRt business. We try to make low-cost loans as ment heads, and giving offi- COLGATE I BRIGHT SIDE I CREAM | MANPOWER easy to get and easy lo repay as possible cials legal advice, said Mr. You'll like our persohalized, prompt, friendl' HARSTMY service, and we'll appreciate your business. Ba Jahn. REGULAR rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly and Mr. Dienes and Mr. Cole- 12.502. confidentially. At First Merchants you have' man advocate changing to a very good reason to borrow for any good salaried position "just as the reason. So, why be shy? 1970 democratic adminis- tration brought in a fulltime, 19 CONVENIENT qualified, non-political town- COMMUNITYQFFICES ship engineer at great savings Hutf OHici: 60 Springdala Av«. Ntptuni. to the public." . faburyfork North Asbury West Asbuiy Avon Admit Trespassing Brielle FREEHOLD - Charles Du- Colts Keck Ealonlown rant and John Bacon, both of PALS CHEWABLE Fair Haven Long Branch, have pleaded Holwdel guilty to unlawfully tres- Howell 198 Manolopan passing on property of Lottie Manosquon Durant, 135 Seaview Ave., Marlboro Long Branch. County District Millstone Orang*-301MilnSt. N«d Bank-U Broad SI. Mon. Shopping Center Court Judge Donald J. Cun- Somervlll»-62MalnSt. Ocean Grew ningham sentenced Durant to Plalntktld-1*9 E. Front BloomlMd-23BroadSt. RedBonk 30 days in the county jail and Morrlttown-26N.Pirk •*rg«nll*M -US. WitWnfllon A«t Htyrictnaack-eaOMalnSt. Upper Freehold Bacjdh to 67 days and gave Ba- Priemi tlltelln Oct. M thru Hot. 1. We teserve the nghl lo limit quantities. Nol msponsityetor typographical tnors con credit for 67 days already" served. llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllHIIWl The tatty Register, Red Bank-MtddleUw, N.J. Thursday, October 2f, 1972 Baking Hobby Is Colored by Blue Ribbons

By MARGOT SMITH 3 teaspoons rum extract 1 cup ground almonds , , 2 teaspoons vanilla extract '4 teaspoon salt MIDDLETOWN - The hobby of baking is a joy for Mrs: Preheat oven to 325. Grease and flour a 10-inch tube cake 1 teaspoon vanilla John McDonnell of 58 Stork Court. pan. In a targe bowl, with mixer at medium speed, beat but- Glazed whole cherries . ter, shortening and sugar till light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs, Cream butter until light and fluffy. Blend in powdered sug- We announced her as the grand prize winner in the baking one at a time. Stir in flour (in fourths) alternately with but- ar. Add flour, almonds, salt and vanilla. Stir until dough is1 competition at last month's New Shrewsbury Fair, and prom- termilk (in thirds,) beginning and ending with flour. Stir in ex- thoroughly blended. Roll one teaspoon dough into ball around- ised to get the recipe for that mm cake. tracts, just to combine. Turn into prepared pan. Bake one hour cherry. Bake in 325 oven for 20 minutes. Cool slightly; roll in Mrs. McDonnell says that she learned about the fair three and 20 minutes. additional powdered sugar- Yield: About 40 cookies. years ago through this column. The following year she in- Cool on wire rack. Meanwhile, make glaze: quired as to whether the contest is limited to New Shrewsbury POUNDCAKE residents, and, indeed, it isn't. (Think about that for next GLAZE FOR RUM CAKE 8 eggs year.) 1 cup sugar 3 cups sifted all purpose flour He first hesitant entries won two ribbons. Encouraged, she 2 teaspoons rum extract' 1 teaspoon baking powder tried the Monmouth County Fair in Freehold and came home 1 teaspoon vanilla extract <4 teaspoon salt with a first for her Almond-Cherry Balls, and three second. On In a small saucepan, combine sugar and a half cup of wa- 2 cups granulated sugar a neatly framed board in her dining room are these and the ter. Bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Remove 2 cups butter or margarine (4 sticks) four ribbons she won at this year's New Shrewsbury event. from heat; add extracts. Cool sBghtJy. Remove cake from pan. 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Baking Is getting to be more fun all the time! Brush top and sides with glaze. Cool throughly on wire rack 2 tablespoons grated lemon peel t # Serves 10-12. 2 tablsesppons lemon Juice • .... Having temporarily run out of competitions to enter Mrs. McDonnell found another satisfying outlet for her baking, and FORGOTTEN KISSES Glaxe one she thinks others might like to try. Once a week, she make' 2 egg whites 2 cups confectioners' sugar a batch of unusual cookies and donates them to the Monmouth Vfi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter, softened County Day Care Center as lunchtime treats, for the children, % teaspoon cream of tartar 3 tablespoons lemon juice" and delivers them in person: \ cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel For a Ions time,, she's been wrapping her baking in at- % teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon"watef~ " tractive containers (she's an arts and crafts buff, too,) for 1(6 oz.) package chocolate chips, finely chopped Preheat overn to 350. Lightly grease and flour a 10-inch Christmastime giving. We think the recipes below would all be Preheat oven to S50. Beat egg white until fluffy. Add salt tube cake pan. Separate yolks from whites. Sift flour, baking appropriate for that, so clip them out. and cream of tartar; beat. Add sugar slowly, beating, con- powder and salt together. stantly. Beat until glossy; add vanilla. Fold in chocolate chips. In small bowl, with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites "A wonderful part of my hobby is the fact that I have a Drop from teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Place in oven. with % teaspoon salt until foamy. Beat in one cup sugar, % husband who is happy to cat all the experiments." Mrs. Turn heat off immediately. Leave in oven at least two hours, cup at a time, until soft peaks form. McDonell says. She gets no complaints, from her Bell Labs pat- or until cool. Remove from oven and pan. Yield: Four dozen, In large bowl, at high speed, beat butter with remaining ent attorney spouse, and that covers the trials and erros of all cup of sugar until light and fluffy, about five minutes. Beat in kinds of cooking. egg yolks until light and fluffy. DOWN SOUTH BARS At high speed, beat in peels, lemon juice and two table- Besides baking, Mrs. McDonnell enjoys bowling, oil paint- 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. spoons water until smooth. Divide flour mixture into thirds. At ing and the projects devised by the Oak Hill Women's Associ- 2 eggs , low speed, blend in % at a time, just until combined (about ation which meets once a month for handicraft workshops. l cup brown sugar one minute.) At low speed, blend in egg whites, half at a time, 5 tablespoons flour just until blended. (Do not overheat.) Turn batter into pre- When you're seeking out a dainty confection that's out of % teaspoon baking soda pared pan. Bake one hour and 20 minutes, or until cake tester • the ordinary, my nomination would be the Almond-Cherry 1 cup chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts) comes out dean. Remove from pan. Balls, which won the blue ribbon at the county fair in Freehold 1 teaspoon vanilla The Forgotten Kisses are old-time meringues with a new Let cake cool completely before storing, wrapped in foil, in powdered sugar for topping refrigerator. If serving unglazed, sift confectioners sugar over twist, finely chopped chocolate bits strewn throughout. Down Melt butter in an eight by eight by two-inch pan. Beat eggs top. Cake may be stored, unglazed and wrapped in foil, In South Bars are a brown sugary change from brownies, moist one minute. Combine brown sugar, flour, baking soda and freezer for several months. and delicious. And them, of course, there's the rum cake. Try nuts. Stir mixture into eggs. Add vanilla. Four over butter. Do it, you'll really like it. To glaze: Blend sugar, butter, lemon juice, peel and water not stir. Bake 20 minutes at 399 degrees. Let cool slightly. Cut until smooth, Drizzle over cake. PRIZE WINNING RUM CAKE into bars and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes about 18 bars. i/£ cup butter, softened ^ cup shortening RECIPE CORRECTION 2 cups sugar ALMOND-CHERRY BALLS In the recipe for Coconut Cookies offered by the Brandeis l-% sticks butter University Women earlier this month, there were two sugars gg 1/4 cup powdered sugar and no shortening listed. Please make a note that it should be CORDON BLEU — Mrs. John McDonnell of Mld- 3 cups unsifted self-rising cake flour 2 cups sifted flour 94 cup brown sugar and Vi cup butter. dletown, entered baking contests "just for fun." 1 cup buttermilk The prizes she has won have doubled her baking pleasure. Festival Judges Named Raceway Fashions WEST LONG BRANCH - at the Guild of Creative Art; sculptor and associa Feature Fogarty Judges in this Saturday's artist Shcilah Haskin-LocbDl, sor of art at Georgian FREEHOLD-Dignity and. "The Anne Fogarty Rose." AAUW Cultural Arts Festival Rumson, who teaches arts College, Lakewood. beauty have become the fash- Calling her relationship to here at Monmouth College, and crafts at Monmouth Mu- The event, "Art and ion trademarks of Anne Fo- the women who wear her J will be artist Mary Shcean, seum, Lincroft, and Douglas Contemporary Woman," is garty, whose fall collection clothes a partnership, Anne*? who teaches portrait painting Mcllvain, River Plaza, a being staged by the New Jer- will be presented today at Fogarty says, "I can lead a/ sey Division of the Ajnerican Freehold Raceway. woman to fashions, but I think Association of University Her designs are always soft she must adopt a certain atti- Women and will include more and body-conscious, executed tude to wear them. That's the What's for Saturday than 200 works by AAUW in fabrics she selects with her key word for these clothes' members. The hours are from keen eye for color harmony. and I've named the collection 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Among her many awards •attitude' to reflect It. I supply for design are the Coty the designs; the woman I de- BOOTS AND SKATES CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Oils, watercolors, acrylics, Award, the Nelman-Marcus sign for supplies the life." SHREWSBURY - A Boot MARLBORO - The Marl- graphics, drawings, sculpture Award, the Boston Art In- and'Skate Sale will be con- boro Auxiliary to Bayshore Miss Fogarty's designs will and collage will be featured in stitute Award and the Cotton be presented after each of the ducted Saturday from 10 a.m. Community Hospital, Holm- the arts category. There will Fashion Award. to 3 p.m. at the Shrewsbury del, will have its first annual also be a photography section first four races beginning at Bora School. The sale, which Christmas Bazaar Saturday and display of such crafts as A somewhat unique honor 1:30 p.m. will also include other sport- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Polyglass, stained glass, nee- also was bestowed upon her The Pierre Cardin raceway ing equipment, winter and Old Brick Hcformcd Church, dlework and macrame. Dem- by the American Rose Society showing, originally scheduled scouting attire, is sponsored m. 520. here. onstrations of various tech- which developed and named for Oct. 19 will be Nov. 2. by the Shrewsbury Boro PTA. niques will be from 10 to 11:30 A******************************** Contributions of items are CALENDAR PARTY a.m. being accepted at the school. EAST KEANSBURU - St. Catherine's PTA will have a Awards will be made during GARAGE SALE Calendar Party Saturday at 7 the afternoon session, which Not everyone can own MATAWAN - A garage p.m. in the Parish Hall. Mrs. is to feature entertainment by * sale sponsored by FISH (For Thomas P. Largey, 107 Mon- the Association Choral Group, a plantation ... but almost I Shall Help) will be Saturday mouth Pkwy., is accepting re- instrumental selections and a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the servations for the event. scene from the play "Anas- anyone can sleep in former YMCA building next COMBINED EFFORT — Freehold Area Hospital will be the beneficiary of SWEATER SALE tasia," acted by members of to the Post Office, Main St.' l'oint Pieasant AAUW. the annual Federated Association of Hospital Auxiliaries Bazaar Oct. 30 a plantation bed! Those wishing to donate mer- LINCROFT - The fifth an- from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Jewish chandise may contact Mrs. nual sweater sale at the Uni- Mrs. Victor M. Ruby, Atlan- Community Center, Broad and Stokes Sts., Freehold. Displaying some of Wilma Greenspan, 125 S. At- tarian Church of Monmouth tic City, is chairman of the the handmade decorations and gift Items to be included are, from left, lantic Ave., or bring it to the County. 1475 W. Front St., will festival being hosted by Jer- Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Edna Schrelner and Mrs. Lucy Alders. Mrs. John sale site after 8 a.m. on Satur- be .Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 sey Shore AAUW. Tergis and'Mrs. John Becker, Marlboro, are chairmen of the event. day. FISH is a volunteer orga- p.m. In addition to first quali- nization to serve the commu- ty sweaters, there will be knit SINGLES' PARTY nity in emergency situations. dresses, pant suits and long WAYNE - The Jewish Col- Crofts Head PTA Bazaar ANNUAL BAZSAR and short skirts. Babysitting- legiate and Professional ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS service will be provided. . Young Adults will have a FAIR HAVKN - The an- is called "Our Schools are and decorations; Mrs. Rodger — The United Presbyterian PTA GARAGE SALE Masquerade Ball Sunday from nual bazaar sponsored by the Great." During the day pic- Deary, baked goods; Mrs. Women's Organization of the WANAMASSA - St. Mary's H p.m. to midnight in the Ho- Hair Haven PTA will be Sat- tures of the sixth graders' Richard Golden, trash and First Presbyterian Church of School ITA will conduct its liday Inn, here. Costumes are urday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. trip to Stokes Forest will be treasure; Mrs. Ruth Blazer, Atlantic Highlands will have a second annual garage and not required. The event is in the Knollwood School. shown and there will be a visit candy and popcorn; Mrs. bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. bake sale Saturday from 10 planned for Jewish singles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croft are by the Monmouth Museum na- Lloyd Otterson and Mrs. Wil- to 8 p.m. at the church, Third a.m. to 'i p.m. on the school aged 21 to 35. chairmen of the event, which ture van. Artist Judy Martin liam Wilson, pumpkins and and E. Highland Aves. White grounds, Roseld Avc. off will do sketches and portraits. gourds. Elephant items will be includ- Wickapecko Drive. Booth chairmen include ed. Coffee and doughnuts will Mrs. William Lang and Mrs. THRIFT SALE be sold throughout the day by A little cognac is delicious William Van Develde, toys KEYPORT - The Lincoln members of Youth Fellow- added to a semisweet chocolate and games; Mrs. Richard Hose Ladles Auxiliary is hav- ship. sauce. Moraller and Mrs. Robert ing a Thrift Sale today and to- morrow from 9 a.m. to 3:90 Bradshaw, jewelry; Mrs. Pe- This lovely rqn-odiictinn Itfd liy Virginia Galleries li right J [ ter Grazzlnri and Mrs. Edward p.m. at the firehouse, 142 Sec- ond St. out of the "muin houac". Carefully reel-ogled and aulhcnti- ». Macktn, books and records; cully crafted with heavy rope rails ami concealed bolto. Boll > - Our 370 Page Catalog Mrs. Ronald Emmons, cos- Saute chopped onion and cover* nrc a rusting nf un original Colonial deilgn. Flat lent- *' Of Bargains Is Free tumes; Mrs. C. W. Neff. re- green pepper in bacon drippings tr is o|iiion«l for that truly Colonial look. Available in solid ,', freshments; Mrs. John Bor- and add to pork and beans when. mahogany or eolld wild black cherry, • ,. For The Asking At den and Miss Lynn Croft, gifts' you are heating them. Home Planning see Is Program Topic us DISTRIBUTORS RED BANK - Mrs. Marcus for furniture by CATALOG SHOWROOM Fath, Neptune, presented Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, "Planning the Home," a pro- Hazlet. NJ 07330 gram on homeslte plans and financing, at last night's just possibly... Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 meeting of Xi Beta Alpha name brand itemsandf ine jewelry chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in- Gordon Frastr Gmting Conb Americas finest furniture * at savings of 20% to 50%. Bring ternational service sorority larridni Candy * this coupon to Grand Distributors here in the home of Mrs. Jack Cornwall Wood«nwar« * ... or mail it and we'll mail you Jugelman. Special guests Gnrgts Word Glauwart Custom Collected Early your catalog. were Mrs. Paul Kneeland, Old Harbor tlanoxCandta American Furniture . (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Matawan; Miss Bonnie Het- Vllago Soaps (Sunti ler, Ocean Township, and Monfoo, Slationiry NAME. Mrs. Eugene Towns, New I LOVE THOSE. SCHOOLS - Jennifer Crook, a Monmouth, V ADDRESS. first grade student at the Knollwood School, Fair WISDOM & FOLLY An International Pot Luck V Haven, Is one of many youngsters awaiting Satur- ". am iNrttlrti JM" ON ROUTE! M A CITY r day's bazaar at the school sponsored by the Fair Supper slated for Nov. 11 will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Broad a Monmouth St. ' Op«FWayNlgUtUI:M ,. STATE. -W-rrr Haven PTA. The 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. event Is called Rod Bank "Our Schools Are.Great." " Matthew Hawn, South Arnboy. ••A**************-**************** Tte Dally Register, Red Baak-Mlddletows, N.J. Tkusday, October »,»» 27 Settling the Big

Dear Ann Landers: 1 am table but then they both get say "no." They call writing this (luring my break mad at me. So what's the an- "Rosie Roundheels" and at work. I'm a waitress. Sev- swer? — Torn Two Ways Ann Landers make a joke of it, but it's not eral girls are standing around Dear Tom: When a gentle- funny. My reputation is bad telling me to be sure and send man asks for the check at the and I'm scared to death my is being inspected and you are this because they want to beginning of the meal, that Now you know why my buddy folks will get wind of it. Every told to make certain changes, know your answer. Here's the should settle it. Anyone who is in the hospital. time I go out with a differ- don't think they are trying to situation: asks after that should be told, Here are some rules for the ent guy I say to myself, "This hassle you. Spend the money time I'm going to be a lady." A large party conies in, ten "I'm sorry, but the check has average citizen to follow and I and make the changes. It But one kiss and I'm a goner. or twelve people. The check is already been spoken for and 1 hope to God you will print could be a matter of life and Don't tell me to get profes-, a big one — drinks before din- promised to respect that gen- them in your column: death. sional help. Give me some ner, and wine. A man whis- tleman's wishes." If he ar- If you must follow a fire Thanks a million, Ann. practical advice. — Want To pers in my ear, "Give me the' gues, say, "Sorry but you'll truck", stay at least 300 feet You've done your good deed Be Good check." As 1 serve the coffee have to take it up with the behind. for today. - Weary and Beat a second man pulls me aside other gentleman." Never ask a fireman if you Dear Want To: 1 kifpw of no and says, 'i want the check." Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a can help. The average person Dear Friend: And you've shortcuts or easy solutions to 1 tell him the other man asked fireman who just returned knows nothing about fire done yours., Thanks for writ- a problem that goes back 16 first. He says, "Under no con- from answering a call. 1 am fighting. You can help best by ing and God bless you and years. It will take a lot of ditions should you give the tired, angry, and 1 hurt all staying out of the way. your thousands of colleagues hard work to get rid of this check to him. I want it." over. I feel I must write to Never run over a fire hose for risking your lives every klinker in your thinker but un- you now because one of my even if you are sure the water day of the year for me and less you do your life could be What am I supposed to do? millions of other strangers. a mess. Start talking with I'm in trouble either way. buddies is in the hospital with has been turned off. Dear Ann Landers: I'm 16 your school counselor and I've tried dropping the his teeth knocked out and his Do not call the fire depart- and the original girl who can't good luck. check in the middle of the nose and jaw broken. Why? ment to put out small fires of Because some stupid motorist weeds, trash and little con- Jaycee-ettes got impatient and ran over flagrations that you can ex- Scouts' Dungaree Day the fire hose that was lying tinguish yourself. Such calls Baby Contest Set across the street. are as much a nuisance as FARMING DA UE - It will chores and maintenance proj RED BANK - The Red If this doesn't make sense false alarms. Bank Jaycee-ettes will spon- to you, let me explain. The When calling the fire de- be Dungaree Day for Dads ects. and Daughters Saturday from sor a Beautiful Baby Contest sudden burst of pressure partment, keep calm and tell The alternate dale, in case 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at (Jamp for children aged one to four, knocked the hose out of his them what kind of fire it is so of heavy rain, will be Nov. 4. hand and it hit him in the they'll know what to expect Nomcco and Camp Sacajawea in the Steinbach store here Members of the fathers' face. If you still don't get it, and whether to notify other of the Monmouth Council of Oct. 30 through Nov. 4. committee include William imagine holding a limp gar- fire fighters. Girl Scouts. Tomorrow is the deadline Bedle, Spring Lake; Dr. Ken- ' for entries. Portrait type pho- den hose and someone sudden- Teach your small children According to Matthew ly turning it on — and remem- howjto report a fire. Always Schink, Middletown, chair neth Dimon, Manasquan; V. tographs 5x7 or larger will be ,1. Salustro, Wayside; William accepted by Mrs. James B. ber that the pressure of a fire have the phone number man, some BOO fathers and hose is about 100 times more handy, by the telephone. daughters are expected lo Thomson, Point Pleasant, and Raglltw SWf Mi*» Berg, 47 Trinity Place, Ocean- R, .1. Waldburger, Matawan. CLUBWOMEN CONFER— In a pre-conference chat at the Fifth District port. powerful than a garden hose. When your place of business turn out to work on small Fall Conference of the New'Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs In The winning picture will be Neptune, are, left to right, Mrs. Harold Francis, Wall Township, confer- decided by the amounts of ence chairman; guest speaker Mrs. Winfield Bonynge Jr., Whippany, first money collected in individual vice president of the federation, and Mrs. Robert Leete, Wall Township, ballot boxes. Proceeds will be Make A Date president of the Red Oak Woman's Club, which hosted the conference. given to charity. A paid-directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, jl.00 each addi- tional line;'$3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $8.00 Involvement in Society 1 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10,00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Is Clubwomen's Message Secretary. NEPTUNE - The 10 mil- ation, responsible for the ing stream and sculptured to benefit retarded children. OCTOBER 27, 2B lion-member General Feder- earliest undertakings, the footbridge. Mrs. Bixby has ap- In the competition for year- Rummage and Bake Sale, St. James Memorial Parish ation of Women's Clubs has foundings of Douglass Col- pointed Mrs. William E. Pol- books Lincroft Woman's Club House, 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Fit 7 to 9, Sat. 9 to 2. been urging special obser- lege, will now share the re- lard, Bernardsville, chairman received top honors. A certifi- Sponsored by Episcopal Church Women. vance 0/ family living and sponsibility for its newest one of the new state project. cate for best content went to family values and passage of — support of the fund to es- Conference Question the Village Woman's Club of Church Fair, First Presbyterian Church of English- legislation establishing Nov. tablish a new Arts Center at Mrs. LeRoy Hepburn, state Middletown and a certificate town, 50 Main St., Englishtown. Frl.,Oct. 27; 3 p.m. to 9 19-25 as National Family Douglass. This has been cho- chairman of the committee on for best art, to Woman's Club, p.m. Sat., Oct. 28, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPAGHETTI SUPPER,. Week will be stressed by club- sen as the two-year state proj- resolutions, in speaking to the of Colts Neck. Fri. -5 p.m. PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Sat.-7:30 a.m., women throughout the coun- ect of the federation, which 236 women from 41 clubs in Mrs. John W. Schweser, LUNCHEON, Sat. • 11 a.m Many booths, fancy goods, try. has more than 40 clubwomen the district attending the dis- vice president of the Fifth baked goods, white elephants, toys, plants, etc. Mrs.,Donald T. Bixby of in 350 local clubs. It has not trict conference, urged the yet been decided whether the women to accept the responsi- District, presided. The in- The Rosary-Altar Society of St. Catherine's Church, Lawrenceville, president, of vocation was by Mrs. Louis J. 1 the New Jersey State Feder- contributions will be directed bility to "change this world Middletown Rd., Holmdel is holding a "Trash & Treasure ' to one particular portion of and let your conscience be Barbour, state social services sale, Fri., Oct. 27,10-5 and Sat., Oct. 28,9-3. ation of Women's Clubs, chairman. states, "I am delighted that the center as a gift from the your guide." She stated that the Congress has recognized federation, or will be donated "Women have the prerogative Other district chairmen who OCTOBER 28 the need for a national cele- to the general fund. or privilege to change their outlined studies for the club- Big Sweater Sale! Oct. 28,10-4. First Unitarian Church, bration of family living and 1 During the years of its exis- mind or to change the world women included Mrs. Harry 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. Large selection for entire fami- will urge all club members tence, the NJSF worked and we live in. . . But, how long Masterson, American Home; ly of all kinds of brand-name perfect quality knit goods. throughout New Jersey to en- campaigned enthusiastically will you stand by and watch Mrs. Eugene Harcsar, art; Great for gifts! courage promotion of this spe- for the establishment of a col- unleashed violence ruin Amer- Mrs. Harry Kendall, civics cial observance." She adds, lege for women. Under the ican cities; watch universities and legislation; Mrs. Leroy Eastern Star Mini Bazaar, Something for Everyone, 11- "It is especially fitting that chairmanship of the late Ma- being taken over by children Osborn, conservation and gar- 1 Lunch 75c. 5-7 Dinner $2.50. 152 Maple Ave., Red Bank. this observance has been bel Smith Douglass, the col- who can hardly manage their den; Mrs. Irving Podell, dra- Hand-made items, home-baked goods! scheduled to include Thanks- lege became a reality. Mrs. own lives?" she asked. ma; Mrs. Harold Francis Jr., giving Day when families are Douglass was named its first District chairman for youth education; Mrs. Richard N. The Marlboro Auxiliary, Baysliore Community Hospital most likely to be together in dean and the school was later conservation Mrs. William Kull Jr., Evening Member- will hold a "Christmas Bazaar", Old Brick Reformed happy surroundings. At a time renamed in her honor and be- Mannel discussed the need for ship; Mrs. Clarence Plantz, Church, Rte. 520, Marlboro, Sat., Oct. 28. 10-4. when family living is being at- came a part of Rutgers, the education of children on ven- international relations; Mrs. tacked from many quarters, it State University. ereal disease by schools and Wilson Crawford, literature; Third Annual Garage Sale, Lincroft First Aid BIdg. is necessary for all of us to The federation headquar- community members. "Last Mrs. Edward Rochau, music; Hurley La., Leedsville Dr. Oct. 28,10-4. Someone's "Odds 'n foster, appreciation of the ters building is located on the year there were 10,840 cases Mrs. Robert H. Rickner, so- Ends" may be your new-found "Treasure"! family unit as the cornerstone campus of Douglass and one of VD reported in New Jer- cial services; Mrs. Russell of tivJzation." She recalled the sey, and two thirds of those Kessler, community improve- of its permanent committees OCTOBER 28,29 • tender moment in the classic cases were under 24 years ment program; Mrs. Gaines i§ assigned to cooperate with The 4-H Currycombs Horse Club is having a "Garage play "Our Town" when the the goals of the college. old," she stated. Lawrence, membership; Mrs. William W. Thomas, program and Cake" sale, Sat., Sun., Oct. 28, 29. Cake sale only on deceased heroine;, permitted This is the first time in a Mrs. William Mills, adviser assistance; Miss Maria Ma- Sat. 267 King's Hwy East, Middletown. 9 to 3. to relive one day of her life, number of years that the fed- to the Junior Membership, re- rucci, safety, and Mrs. Al- cries in anguish, "Why don't eration has undertaken finan- ported that the Matawan Ju- fonso. L. Scerbo, public rela- Handmade Raggedy Ann dolls, Colonial baby cradles, we just stop and look at one cial support of a building pro- nior Woman's Club raised another?" tions. religious items on sale at St. James Memorial Church "Gift gram, although it is the donor $5,280 Sunday in a mini walk Shop", 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Sat. 10-12. Sun. after 10 "That's the whole point of of several annual scholarship a.m. service. 222-9013. National Family Week — a awards. Dean .Margery time to just stop and really Somers Foster, pleased by the To Benefit Hospital mjunr sim putt* federation's support, said re- look at one another with FAR HILLS - Featuring and parking can be obtained GREENERY SCENERY — Mrs. Joanne Fraca- awareness and appreciation," cently, "This project is yet lossl, left, and Mrs. Anne Bull, both of Belford, another indication of the "Family Day in the Country" by contacting -Mrs. Gail Kin- Mrs. Bixby suggests. ney at Somerset Hospital. take stock of some of the plants to be used as dec- strong partnership between as its theme, the 52nd edition orations and gifts at Saturday's 8:30 p.m. dinner- As if to support this week's.'( of the Essex Fox Hounds Hunt anneuncement, Mrs. Winfield the federation and Douglass, dance in the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, for one that is unique among all Race Meeting will take place Bonynge Jr.; first vice presi- Saturday here at Moorland members and friends of Northern Monmouth dent of the state federation, a state federations. This further Juniors County Branch of the American Association of development of the arts on the Farms, the estate of Mr. and guest ^speaker Tuesday at the Mrs. William B. K. Bassett. University Women. Mrs. Fracalossl and Mrs. BOOTERY AND Fifth District Conference hos- Douglass campus will make Bull, chairmen, are accepting reservations for the possible further development The event, which attracts Sponsor Oktoberfest at which Bob Paddock's Orchestra ted by the Red Oak Woman's some of the top steeplechase Club here in the Jumping of the arts talents of New, Jer- will play. Evelyn Smith, Eatontown, and Shirley BUSTER 1 sey youth and will influence to horses and riders in the East, Warren, Atlantic Highlands, are among com- Brook Country Club, spoke on will benefit Somerset Hospi- Party women's involvement in so- a larger degree New Jersey's mittee aides. BROWN. future civilization." tal, Somerville. More than MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- ciety and the support club- $125,000 has been raised for women have given to move- The arts center is expected nior Woman's Club of Middle- the hospital since it became town, in cooperation with the ments, including con- to include workshop areas for the recipient of the hunt race Department or Parks and servation, ecology and rehabi- students, rehearsal halls, a proceeds little more than a Recreation, will sponsor a Buy Yourself Some Nice litation since the 1890s. concert hall and theater, exhi- decade ago. Arts Center Project bition galleries, all built Halloween Hunt for township Presents With Money You'll around a garden of native Jer- The hunt race meeting pro- youngsters 4 to 12 Saturday at In another announcement gram is scheduled to get un- this' week, the state feder- sey plantings, with a wander- 3 p.m. in Bodman Park. Rain Save Christmas Shopping At der way at 12:30 p.m. with the date is Sunday. first of two junior pony races, The festivities will include a which will be followed by the costume contest, with prizes regular six-race sanctioned awarded for the funniest, BrtatiD program at 2 p.m. HYDRANT scariest and most unusual DISTRIBUTORS Information on reservations costume in each age group. CATALOG SHOWROOM ROUGH-OUT BOOTS Convalescent Home Judges will be Deputy Mayor Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, FLUSHING William Schel); Mrs. Robert Hailet, N.J. 07330 GO OVER BIG... Halloween Party Set Andrews, president of the Middletown Woman's Club, Ready for a rough game ol pretend. Buster Brown NOTICE TO ALL RED BANK - There will Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 boots carry on better with rugged, easy-moving be a Halloween party Tuesday and Mrs. Carl Johnson, presi- namebranditcjnsondtire jewelry leather and a long-wearing sole and heel. The fit is CONSUMERS OF THE for residents of the Red Bank dent of the Juniors. at savings ot 20% to 50%. Bring right, too. Backed by our specialists and Buster A Halloween party for hand- this coupon toGrand Distributors Brown's quality. 1 1 99 Convalescent Center, 100 . . . or mail it and we'll mail you GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. Chapin Ave., given by the ac- icapped children will be hos- ted by the Juniors Sunday at 3 I your catalog. 11". 15" AND tivity department under the (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) direction of Mrs. Doris Ham- p.m. in the Community Cen- Frlcad according to Sin ilton. There will be costume ter, Kings Highway and Rt. i NAME VILLAGE WATER CO. 35. Qralirr Apparil from H««l fo T»t the semi-annual Hushing of hydrants will take place judging, entertainment and refreshments. Both events are under the I ADDRESS. LITTIE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER between the hour* of 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. October 23 supervision of Mrs. George thru October 27. I CITY Shop Friday Evening «H t p.m. :' Drug Addiction Problem? Roth, chairman of the club's 741-0078 Call B88-83M. For Help Day or Youth Cooperation Depart- I STATE . GORDON'S CORNER WATER CO. Night. ment, 28 , Red Bank-MtddletowB, N.J. Thursday, October M, 1972 Voter Registration Reaches Record 3.66 Million in State t increase of 4,993. tween winning and losing New how many actually regis• - Passai-. :c Count.y where th••-e- of.r- :.„_... „» urn ;/ S]r JAMES H.KUB1N Democratic officials, who O'Neill said, "We only went and its 17 electoral votes by Hunterdon, 36.2B7. 'an in- Jersey, the eighth largest tered. ficial figures are incomplete are pinning their hopes for an after people who are support- 61,0(10 votes over Hubert H. crease of 5,422; Mercer, 1 state in the nation. In addition, about 400,000 and the total was supplied by TRENTON (AP) - A upset by Sen. George ing the Democratic ticket." Humphrey. 159,726, an increase of 13,919; { Former State Sen. Kichard New Jersey residents became the Democratic State Com- record-setting registration McGovern on the registration Although the Democrats The latest polls this year Middlesex, 297,233, an jinn J Coffee, D-Mercer, who 21 years old since the 1968 mittee: drive in New Jersey has drive, claimed credit for reg- generally conducted a far show McGovern trailing Nix- crease of 34,726; Morris,'' helped conduct the voter reg- election. Atlantic, 93,206, an increase raised the total registration istering most of the new vot- more intensive voter registra- on anywhere from IB to 30 195,434, an increase of 31,091; istration effort, contended The registration figure this of 2,607 over 19BH; Bergen, for the Nov.'7 election to 3.66 ers. tion drive than Republicans, percentage points in the state. Ocean, 124,577, an increase of that Republicans "showed year represents a 10 per cent 519,776, an increase of 57,130; minion voters. ° Since the June 6 primary the exception was in Bergen For McGovern to carry New 34,377; Passaic, 212,500, an in- only scattered interest" in ad- increase over 1968. Four years Burlington, 138,806, an in- election, about 326.000 new County, the bellwether Re- Jersey, he would have to nar- crease of more than 15,000; The figure represents an in- ding new voters to the rolls. ago. the increase was only a crease of 23,260; Camden, voters have been added to the publican county in New Jer- row the margin in the pulls Salem, 32,255, an increase of crease of approximately little over 3 per cent com- 248,594. an increase of 22,217; rolls. sey. considerably and then hope to Coffee said that the record- 816; Somerset, 102,611, an in- 350,000 voters over the 1968 pared with 1964. Cape May, 39,483, an increase Thomas O'Neill, registra- The total registered voters make up the difference with setting registration drive was crease of 13,955; Sussex; presidential election, when of 7,320; Cumberland, 56,825, tion director for the in Bergen is about 520,000, an the new voters. aided by the addition of young Here is a county-by-county 41,493, an increase of 8,294; there were 3.3 millior. regis- an increase of 2,611; Essex, McGovern campaign in New increase of 57,000 voters over McGovern strategists had voters between the ages of 18 breakdown of voter registra- Union, 293,633, an increase of tered voters and 2.87 rhillion 429,762, an increase of 15,099; Jersey, said he expects the been hoping for a close race in and 21. About 350,000 eligible tion furnished by the New Jer- 21,119; and Warren, 35,626, an went to the polls. \ the •grea'test-*erl-'j stopped on Beacon Hill Road efit hi terms of tax dollir sav- by Patrolmen Leo McCabe ings." and Roy Anderson. ' ;

. ••">' -Hie Dally Register, Red Bfflk-MkkUetown, N.J. Ttareday, October 21, UM Howard Fledges Action on Jol| ASBURY PARK - Rep. right away and produces a "In view of this situation, states to go ahead with proj- the same time, provide ttie James J. Howard. D-N..I., said quick return on the in- the Congress enacted legisla- states with ah opportunity to f ects requiring that the jobs in- today that he was pleased vestment by bringing the tion in 1971 to ease the burden volve services which are take up the slack in lagging with the efforts of the 92nd unemployed into the tax-pay- of unemployment com- needed, and avoiding the public services, Mr. Howard Congress in passing legisla- ing sector of the society, rath- pensation for the states. This 'make-work' approach " said. tion to ease the unemploy- er than the tax-taking sector. was the Emergency It is anticipated lliat this ment problem in this country. "Obviously this is a much Unemployment Compensation legislation alone should take Drug Addiction Problem? ' "Unemployment is one of more efficient method of re- Act of 1971. which provides 150.000 workers off the . Call 98H-8333. For Help Day or the most crucial issues facing lieving the unemployment' funds to the states for an addi- unemployment rolls, and, at Night. this country today, and has problem than providing tax tional 13 weeks of com- particularly hurt the Third breaks to large corporations pensation for unemployed in- District of New Jersey," Mr. and waiting in the hope that dividuals. These benefits are- Howard said. 'someday' they may produce Triggered when a state's Diamonds and Precious Gems "Because of,this, I plan to more jobs within those large unemployment for a 13 week address myself to this ques- corporations." period is ti.5 per cent or more. At 50% Savings? Yes, At tion in great depth during the Cities Veto "Further, when the high 93rd Congress." he said., "Unfortunately this bill, unemployment rate continued In discussing the efforts of which received great support past the time limit on the the 92nd Congress in the area in the Congress, was vetoed Emergency Compensation of unemployment, Mr. How- by the Administration. Act, we extended the legisla- GRSOD ard noted that one of the "There has been progress, tion until December 31,1972. DISTRIBUTORS strongest bills, the Public though. Several bills passed "Additionally, we did take CATALOG SHOWROOM Works Acceleration Act, by the 92nd Congress have some steps in the area of Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, would'have made more jobs been enacted in effort to ease creating more jobs. Hazlet, NJ. 07330 TURNABOUT — Robert M. Benham, director of community relations at available by providing Feder- the situation." "Although the greatest step Monmouth College, usually is on the presenting end of awards. At their al assistance to state and lo- "We have to accept the ne- in this area was vetoed, the Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 fall dinner dance in the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, members of cal agencies to finance public cessity of providing Federal Congress did pass, and the namebrand itemsandfinejewelry the college's Library Association staged a turnabout by presenting an service employment. assistance to the unemployed. President signed the Emer- at savings of 20% to 50%. Bring award to Mr. Benham for "his continuing help and close association." this coupon to Grand Distributors Mrs. Theodore T. Nowick of Deal, left, a past president of the associ- "The best way to make jobs "The Federal unemploy- gency Employment Act of is simply to make jobs," he ment compensation program, 1971." ... or mail it arid we'll mail you ation, made the presentation. The group's president, Mrs. Robert Bar- your catalog. said, "and this legislation administered by the employ- "This bill does serve the rabee of Ookhurst, is wfth them. The association also presented a $3,000 (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) check.for the college's library. , . _ would have aided the states in ment security offices of the purpose of making jobs imme- states was designed to do this. creating real jobs in the labor diately available. NAME force, to obtain completion of When a high rate of Funds Provided much-needed public works unemployment lasts as long "We have here provided ADDRESS. Auchincloss Gives Dowd as it has now state funds projects ,such as sewerage (with an appropriation of $750 CITY facilities." dwindle to the point where million for fiscal year 1972, Mr. Howard said, "This they have no money to dis- and $1 billion for fiscal 19711) a STATE A Donation and Counsel gets the jobs to the people tribute to the unemployed. means of permitting the WASHINGTON D.C. - For- people will always remem- mer JRep. James C. Auchin- ber." closs has written to Republi- "I thought that perhaps the can candidate William F. enclosed might be of some Dowd offering advice, encour- help to you," Mr. Auchincloss agement, and a.campaign said of his campaign donation, contribution. "and if it isn't, please return Citizens for Dowd reported it!" he jested. th,at Mr. Auchincloss, who He added "I know some- represented the third district thing about how the people of from 1942 through 1964, has Monmouth County think," and forwarded a campaign gift of he advised Mr. Dowd to base $50, with a letter declaring his campaign "on a platform No other bank that "the public is ready for a committed to service to • your change in the third district." people." ' Mr. Auchincloss, confined to Mr. Dowd said in a state- a wheelchair because of arth- ment today that "If I can be ritis, follows events in the half the congressman Jim Au- Monmouth-Ocean Area by chincloss was, I'll be twice offers you a subscribing to local news- the congressman of any mem- papers. Observing that Mr. ber of the New Jersey delega- Dowd's positions favor "the tion. I am deeply grateful for security of America," the for- his interest, advicfe and sup- mer Republican representa- port. And, of course, his dona- tive" said, "You are bound to tion will be of great assis- make an impression which the tance." wider choice of loans miuuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Births niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifii RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL MONMOLTH MEDICAL Red Bank Long Branch

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NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Bruins last night. That ex- Boston, they moved into a riods. Gilbert scored two goals in- tended the Sabres' unbeaten first place deadlock with idle Pierre Jarry and Dave cluding the 250th or his Na- streak to eight games, and Montreal in the NHL East. Keon clicked for a pair of tional Hockey League career that is some surprise. The Bruins scored first, get- third period goals to move To- last night, leading the New Elsewhere in the NHL last ting a shorthanded goal from ronto past Minnesota. York Rangers to a 6-1 victory night, Toronto edged Min- Garnet Bailey and a power Jarry's goal gave the Leafs over the Philadelphia Flyers. nesota 4-3 and Atlanta topped play score from Johnny Bu- a ,3-1 edge and after Dennis Giblert, the Rangers' lead- California 4-3. cyk in the opening period. Hextall scored for the North ing scorer, got the game's In the World Hockey Associ- But Buffalo bounced from Stars, Keon got Toronto's clin- first goal with less than eight ation, it was Cleveland 8, behind with goals 31 seconds cher. Buster Harvey hit for. minutes left in the first peri- Philadelphia Z and Ottawa 8, apart by Rene Robert and Minnesota with less than five od. It was No. 250 for his 11- Los Angeles 5. Gerry Meehan in the second minutes to play, but the North year career. He is only the The Sabres managed just 16 period. Stars fell a.goal short. third Ranger in history to victories last season, lowest The tie may have been cos- reach that plateau. Gilbert total of any NHL club. But tly though. Buffalo's regular Jacques Plante, the Leafs* scored again midway through they've turned things around goalie, Roger Crozier, was 43-year-old goalie, was forced the final period as the Rangers this year with five victories forced to leave the game after- to leave the game after a completely overwhelmed and three ties In their first one period because of a back puck struck his gloved hand. Philadelphia goalie Bob Tay- eight games. When they ral- Injury. Dave Dryden shut out Rookie Ron Low finished up lor. lied for yesterday's tie against the Bruins for the last two pe- in the nets for the Leafs. Rod Selling's short-handed goal gave New York a 2-0 first-period edge and the Rangers added two more in Cavaliers Tdke First the middle period with de- AP Wlrttftofe fensemen Ab DeMarco and MISSION UNACCOMPLISHED — New York Rangers goalie Giles Vlllemure (30) and Philadelphia Vic Hadfield hitting. Gilbert Flyers Don Saleski (11) converge on the puck at Madison Square Garden in an unsuccessful Flyer at- assisted on Hadfield's goal. tempt to score. Others from left to right, Rangers Glen Sather, Flyers Bob Kelly (9) and Rangers Ab Of the Season, 113-108 DeMarco(24). . . .? Gary Dornhocfer connected for the Flyers early in the The Philadelphia 7tiers Bullets had trailed by 85-79 af- lanta in 1& minutes in the last ^—•• — inn mr r in i n Tt —*—"*——* third period before goals by wanted to break their six- ter three periods. Detroit's four minutes contributed to its Brad Park, who also had two game losing streak, but the Curtis Rowe led all players victory over Seattle. Lou Hud- assists, and Gilbert completed Cleveland Cavaliers, with a with 28 points and Mike Rior- son, who led the Hawks with New York's scoring. seven-game losing streak, of dan led the Bullets with 24. 34 points, got a three-point their own, had other ideas. play in the brief rally. Seattle, The Rangers fired 49 shots Los Angeles also had to Robinson: Crusader • Cleveland, filling last place which trailed by 12 in the first at Taylor while Philadelphia come back in order to beat in the National Basketball As- half, came back to lead by 11 managed only 19 at Ranger Houston. The Lakers trailed sociation Central Division, in the final period before At- goalie Gilles Villemure. by 10 points with 4:36 left but had to stave off a comeback lanta's spree. Spencer Hay- It was supposed to be the outscored the Rockets 17-2 the last night by the 76ers for a wood hit 33 points and John moment of truth for Buffalo's rest of the way. Jerry West On and Off Diamond surprising young Sabres. 113-108 victory, their first of Brisker 22 for the Sonics. the season. had 33 points for the Lakers Surprise, surprise! The while Don Smith was 23 and Carolina also used a seven- "Violent measures represent only temporary victories," By CHUCK TRtBLEHORN Sabres are still unbeaten. The The 76ers, in last place in Jack Marin 22 for Houston. point burst in the last period he said. "Once the fear is gone, progress stops. The peaceful the Atlantic Division, fought Register Sports Editor National Hockey League's A seven-point burst by.At- to thwart Denver's comeback. It was a warm, spring day — April 17,1969, to be exact — way is the right kind of way. We must seek a better under- young Buffalo club rallied for back from a 101-88 score to •when the gray haired black man pigeon-toed his way to the standing among Americans of all races and creeds. a 2-2 tie against the defending pull within three points at 109- microphone to address the student body at Red Bank High "Man will not endure; he will prevail. Our triumph is your Stanley Cup champion Boston 106, but Austin Carr, who fin- School. triumph. Our triumph is the nation's triumph." ished the game with 35 points, Dodgers Waive Wills; Twelve years before, Jackie Robinson ended his brilliant Jackie presented a challenge to the young people. "It's in scored the Cavaliers' last four 10-year baseball career - a decade dedicated to the cause or your hands. I hope you are ready, willing and able to accept Blue Devils to beat winless Philadelphia. himself as a black man and to his race. He had hung up his it," he said. "Everyone has the right to be prejudiced but no Fred Carter led the 7Bers First Black Manager? one has the right to impose prejudice on society . . . then he spikes, but he continued his fight to gain acceptance for all DroppedOut with 39 points while Lenny LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shortstop Maury Wills, who stole behooves society to stand'up against it.'' Wilkens had 25 for the Cav- blacks. ^^_ ummmmMU,^ more bases than any major league baseball player in history, Fondest Wish Denied Shore Regional's loss to aliers. Point Pleasant Boro last week was placed on waivers yesterday by the Los Angeles Dodgers, Just as Jackie Robinson left those Red Bank High School In other NBA games, Mil- who also offered him an Instructor's job. The Chuck Wagon j- students with a message little more than three years ago, he dropped the Blue Devils from waukee beat Buffalo 109-92, the ranks of the N.J. Soccer iOTmHtui!lllWli)w left us all with a message when he died at a premature S3 Baltimore whipped Detrqit Wills, recently turned 40, has been little used this season, To one who had watctadt Robby-"electrify on a baseball early Tuesday morning. He left with one of his fondest wishes Coaches Association's Top 20 115-105, Los Angeles topped. 10 years after he broke Ty Cobb's mark by stealing a record field, that typical pigeon-toed stride was the only visual semb- — to see a black man manage a major league baseball team — this week. Houston 112-107 and Atlanta 104 bases. lance of the man who had exploded the color line of his sport •yet to be realized. The Devils were 16th last edged Seattle 118-115. A Dodger spokesman said Wills had been offered an in- and made life easier for the black man In other sports. "It will be a lot easier for the first Negro manager than it week when they made their In the American Basketball structor's post to work with players on fielding, batting and Robinson's audience at Red Bank High that day was too was for me," Robinson said three years ago. "While I had to debut. Association, it was Carolina base running at the club's spring training and also with its six young to have seen him as a player, but obviously, the stu- strive for acceptance from my own teammates, the ball- Howell and Point Pleasant 118, Denver 112 and Kentucky minor league farm clubs. Boro remained fourth and dents knew who Jackie was and what he represented. The players of today recognize a man's ability. They couldn't care 116, Dallas 108. The spokesman said "we couldn't say" when asked if less about his color." ninth, respectively, on the list. guest speaker also realized this, and in his hard-hitting ad- N.J. SOCCER COACHES Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Wills, a black, might get a crack at managing a team. There dress, little mention was made of baseball or any sport. The biggest stumbling block then (and now), Robinson be- TOPM 1. Hockensock 114 Mickey Davis led a Mil- are no major league black managers now and it has long been His middle name was Roosevelt, and appropriately, he al- lieved, was at the level of ownership. "I don't see any break in 1. Livingston 3. Columbia waukee comeback. The Bucks speculated that one of the current aging black stars - such as ways walked softly — but carried a big stick. And his charac- the attitude of the owners toward hiring a Negro manager. t. Howell Twp. 114) had led by 14 points at the 5. Plnpry 10-0-2 Wills - might become the first. teristic frankness was easily evident as he pounded home his "The city and the man, one who has gained admiration i. Norm Warren 104 half but trailed 74-73 in the 7. Berkeley HI* 94-2 "I'm happy with the Way things have worked out," Wills message. As the kids themselves Would say, he let It all hang and respect, must be right. In terms of ability and education, >. Janrmburs » third quarter. Jabbar scored a said in a statement. "I think I can continue to play but I ap- out, leaving little doubt to his position on a variety of subjects I. Pt. Plemont Boro my personal choice right now would be Bill White." 10. sterling total of 25 points in the game preciate the offer which has been made by the Dodgers." relating to the cause of his race. The first black manager may not be the New York Yankee II. Verona while Davis hit six in the cru- 12. Blcomlleld 1-1-1 Wills, who batted .129 in 71 games with the club last sea- "Today, more than ever before, adults are looking to broadcaster, but the day when Robinson's wish is granted isn't 13. MOore&tawn cial surge. Rookie Bob 14. Clnnomlnson »-0-2 son, has a career total of 586 stolen bases. Under the waiver youngsters," Robinson said. "We're going to move foreward, far away. 15. Tenollv McAdoo hit 16 for Buffalo. 16. Notre bam* H-l rule, major league clubs have until Monday to put In a claim, but the young people must stand up, get off the sidelines and Baseball, which paid a mini-tribute to Robby at the World 17. Ewlng HI Wes Unseld netted 10 points after which he would be a free agent able to negotiate his own 11. Morris Knolls 10-1 go into the field of battle." Series just 10 days before his death, still has the opportunity to 19. Mlllvlll* 1National Football League picked up two UNION BEACH - Cub after they acquired him from Los* Angeles, players on waivers yesterday, including Oak- Pack 231, sponsored by the TERRIFICTRACTION would provide an experienced backstop for land wide receiver Warren Wells, and released Union Beach PTA, will spon- SHARPER rookie Bob Boone. who'll be given first shot at two running back on waivers. sor a Major League Night 4 PLY NYLON CORD CONSTRICTION the regular catcher spot next year. Oiler player personnel director Tom Wil- Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. in the Me- Don't let winter waather spoil your driving. Go Philadelphia also has three other catchers liams said the Oilers had not talked with Wells morial School all-purpose PICTURES where and when you want to with Winter Traxlon to determine if he is ready to play. Wells had room, Union Beach. Tires. You'll like tha. way they bite in to keep you on its roster — John Bateman, Mike Ryan and WITH A Pete Koegel. not played for the Raiders this season. Guest speakers will include rolling In deep snow. On dry pavement you can go "We just picked a name off the waiver Ronny Klimkowski and Gene at regular speeds with an amazing quiet ride. Mile- list," Williams said. "We don't know if he's Michael of the New York age la excellent, too. Can be studded if you wish. Indy Winner Dies ready to play or not. The earliest we'll be able Yankees. WINEGARD OJAI, Calif (AP) - Johnny Mantz, the last to talk to him will be tomorrow." Tickets are on sale through man to finish the Indianapolis 500 without the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, TV ANTENNA making a single pit stop, died yesterday after Webeloes or Little League Nationally recognized for Reds Release Javier The Iniulaton of his pickup truck slammed into a utility pole CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds Leaders only. excellent performance Each boy attending must •ranuSS on all channels and fine & near here, authorities said. J asked waivers on inflelder Julian Javier yes- R TIRE co. crcotAC*, quality construction. ' Mantz, 55, apparently fell asleep at the terday for the purpose of giving him his uncon- have a red ticket and be ac- Uw pintle Hut We have the correct' model BratedtUwpm wheel, and his truck drifted off Highway 33 ditional release. companied by an adult.. No for best reception In 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY four miles south of here as he returned to Ojai The Reds sjld Javier. 36, a 12-year veteran tickets will be sold at 1^ door /your location. 1 from a ;rnolbrcVcl&.rat'*e"he promoted'at the i who played fbr'lhe St. Louis Cardinals before the night of the event,, _and Ventura County fairgrounds, the highway pa- coming to Cincinnati at the beginning of this Shore Antenna Instal IIS trol said. He died, in a hospital here about season, had indicated he was planning to re- chUdren wearin8 their official Octanport 741-3500 three hours after the accident. tires Scout uniform or Little 322-5373 DltfrfcuWdbyWonn OPEN MON. thru 1*1. iJO-MQ - SATURDAY M04:«0 imiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii League cap will be admitted. if Indoor Clubs Keep Tennis InjuryHanipers Buffs Going Year Round ByRICHNICOLETTI Cadet Whitman Why the sudden growth of Just one court with a cork tile ily trend in tennis. The three By CHUCK TtUBLEHORN miinder of Ms colNftitte popularity in tennis? surface, the Holmdel Club is a Honmoutb County is a gar- courts brought in members Register SptrbEliUr years being; Just plain U.S. Ever since the adminis- far cry from the new luxu- from all over the state. NEW BRUNSWICK - In- Military Academy ea*rt. den patch of indoor tennis tration of the late John F. rious, clubs opening all over clubs. ° The Little Silver Racquet juries may force Courtenay S. Shore area high school foot* Kennedy, people have been the county. Ciub's six indoor and six out- Wherever you look there Whitman 74 to spend the re- ball lartis remember him 41 more aware of their physical The Shore Racquet Club in door courts keep about 500 ac- Skip Whitman, a Daily Regis- seems to be a new crop of in- condition. Kennedy's physical Wayside was the first of the tive members busy through- door courts sprouting up, and ter All-Monmouth county jtftt fitness program opened a new- new clubs to open about 10 out the year. The outdoor team selection in |Mi as a . yet, the supply never seems to frontier in the conditioning of years ago. The Little Silver courts are Har-Tru surfaced, out-weigh the demand. Manasquan High School se- the human body. Racquet Club was next. Oper- while the indoor courts are nior. Before this vegetation of in- Tennis is a game in which ating under Edgar Mooney, Uni-Turf, the only indoor sur- Whitman was an out- door clubs began (10 years the entire family can play. In president, the Little Silver face endoised by the U.S. ago), tennis players in the standing two-way performer that respect it is somewhat Racquet Club is the epitome Lawn Tennis Association.' (or Jack Kevins' te»m that Monmouth County area had to similar to bowling. in tennis luxury, with air-con- Mooney plans to expand be satisfied with a six-month year. On offense, he was *' Bowling, the onetime king ditioned courts, family room, even further — not just physi- guird. On defense, be wu the schedule of activity outdoors. of indoor family sports, has saunas and veranda. cally. The club is currently Now there is no limit to the linebacker who called the sig- become second fiddle to ten- Courts have also sprung up working with an extensive fall nals. amount of time a netter can nis. in Allaire, Matawan and Ma- clinic for children covering all dedicate to his favorite sport Then 5-11, 203 pounds, Whit- The first known Indoor ten- nalapan. of the basics of the game for a man was a constant road — and at the same time, stay nis club in the area still exists The advent of the Shore 10-week period. ta shape all" year long. block tor the opposition's of- and is operating in Holmdel. Racquet Club started the fam- Mooney's new tennis profes- fense, accounting for sortie ttt sional, John Hebert, will di- tackles, three recovered (am- rect another program called bles and a pass interception in the Advanced Junior Coach- the Big Blue Warriors' nine ing Academy, which em- games. braces a select and limited Upon graduation in 1970, group of boys and girls from Whitman was appointed to- 12 W16 years old. West Point aid prepped for The club will hold a Sum- CADET GRIDDER — Courtenay S. "Skip" Whitman of Monasquan, cadet- his varsity grid yean under mer Day Camp beginning in football player, Is a Junior at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. coach Tom Cahill by excelling the spring of 1973 in con- The Dally Register All-Monmouth County first team selection In 1969 has with the Army Plebes and • junction with the Monmouth been hampered by ln|urles throughout the season. year ago spending most of his County.Adult Education Com- time on the bench. mission. This program will This was supposed to hav6 train men, women and teens been the year Skip Whitmin in all phases of the game. Ocean's Staunch Defense came into his own at Army. The club has found leagues The Cadets suffered a hu- a great success. Ladies' and miliating 77-7 loss in the sea- men's mixed doubles leagues Boosts Statistical Lead son's opener against NeBr- have caught on like wild fire, aska, but came back to upset while Saturday night tennis Ocean Township, undefeatod and unscored The failure of Manasquan's subs to hold Texas A & M. 24-14. Whitman. parties bring new friends to- upon for five straight football games, natural- that line has cut the team's differential to plus now 215 pounds saw spot duty gether. ly, is at the top of the pile in total offense and 14 points. Manasquan has scored more points running second team middle Matawan's new club, still in defense, at plus 26.2 but Manasquan's gener- than any other Monmouth County team at 157. linebacker. An injury to se- its infancy, already has osity fogs the overall statistical picture. nior starter Garry Topping opened registration for an ex- Monmouth Regional is second to Ocean. elevated Whitman to • start- tensive junior program for all The Blue Warriors (5-0) have to be able to '1'he Falcons have been scored on once — to a ing role against Uhtgh. - beginners to advanced play- pull the regulars early in most of their games losing cause to Manasquan — Mid have a plus ers. due to large leads, and coach Jack Hawkins 20.8 differential. Army got by the Engineers, has been able to rest his troops. 2«-2l, but Whitman injured his' With all the clubs already Asbury Park rates third in overall output on the county map, one would ankle to such a degree that he Unfortunately, the Warriors' reserves at plus 16.4 and Mater Dei is fourth (plus 15.5). didn't even dress for th« Penn think that there are enough to aren't quite as strong as the first 11, and have TBAM-KECOKp OM. 4VO. AVO. State game, a 434 loss. take care of the growing num- yielded more than their share of points. Ocean Twp. (5-4J).. 131 24.1 .0 -1 bers of players. MonmautMonmahh (4(4-1)) . 13134 25.1 4.4 "fi Last Saturday, Whitman Artury Park (4-1) 1U 23.1 14.' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i IIIIIHIII Mnter Del (4-11 13) 24.5 7S4 Il5.t Not so. II. 0 came "home" to New Jersey Manasquan IM» 157 31.4 11 fl.4 114.0 CLUB DRAWS NETMEN - Edgar Mooney, right, president of The Little Would you believe that one Shore Reg. (41) 105 21.0 31 • 13.' to meet Rutgers here. Silver Racquet Club, launches his indoor season with some of the county's county businessman is think- Wall Twp. (3-J) 1U 23.2 56 ' 1W tl2.< Flag Football St. jDtiri(4l) t4 III 40 l.j 1 '•] Shortly after entering the .finest players. Left to right, Fred Axt, Fair Haven;. Pete Delomas, Fair ing of building three indoor M«taw«n(4-1) 109 21.1 75 15.8 t 4.1 RUMSON - The Daily Register's undc R.I. Colhollc (3-3 31 III t 5.5 game midway in the second Haven; Chet Anderson, Ft. Monmouth, and Dennis Lynch, Rumson. clubs in the area? % Ml*llttowi1 ft-M 14 172 M period, Number 34 was down feated Dag football team will .put its record on Rumson-F.H. 121| 14 III ?:j Keyport (M) 54 14.0 i! 17,14.20 on his back and had to be the line here Sunday morning. Ne#une (JlS Ii 14.4 15.2 -- \U 54 3 10.0 -- 4.4 helped from the field. FrNiuMU-il) 31 ui n ll.l -- 4.4 Mor»or»(]<)) S4 7,5 14.3 -- 4.1 The Newspaperboys will lake on Shrews- 131 11u0 Army went on to win a 34-8 Howell Booters Rack Up 11th Monol«nnnlM-J) 30 n.s - 1.4 bury Motors at the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- to • 11.0 -:M thriller, but the reoccunrtng Keareiurg (Ml II VO n 15.1 — lo.e gional High School soccer field. kW»:;::::::::: 8 4.2 n Injury has put a cloud over WJ Howell upped its soccer period at 0:18, while the Carozza accounted for all ofnasquan winless in eight Raritan 1041 31 7.5 u Game time is 10:30 a.m. FrutwM Two. 18-11 » 13.5 -li.j record to 11-0 overall and 10-1) Fliers held the Rockets to five his team's goals. Two came in Holmdel (MS... l! future football fortunes ft games. B V.t -2JJ in the Shore Conference "B" Croyoon Moll (4-4) 14 M.I -25.4 Wist Point. shots on goal. the second period and one in • Monmouth is 4-7-2 overall Hweinm* 1.2 isi Division yesterday by defeat- Toms River South's Georgio the fourth. and 2-7-1 in the league. ing Jackson Township, 2-1). Andy Karlman passed to Rumson took a 1-0 lead at Neptune stopped Raritan, 1- Tom Taylor twice for goals 4:42 of the first period against 0, and Toms River South Net Crown for Monmouth Regional as the Southern when Mike Lasso blanked Toms River North, 3- Falcons beat Manasquan. found the range, but Ram • 0, in "A." To Warriors Colin Cross and Marty John Shinkanas knotted the Monmouth Regional swept TOMS RIVER - Manas- Walker stopped six Warrior contest in the second period at by Manasquan, 2-0, and South- attempts on goal and kept Ma- 1:45. The 1973 Volkswagen quan's girls' tennis team ern Regional tied Rumson- clinched the Shore Conference ' Fair Haven Regional in "B," • " • ••• at>aaa1»«efe4Nk^te* ' ' ' **.. "A" Division championship 1-1. here yesterday by defeating Devilettes Blank Keyport Angrik Stepanow and Alex Toms River North, 4-1. Levisky scored the Howell Shore Regional's girls' field against the Buc lasses, while goal, both in the third period. The undefeated Warriors hockey team exploded for its Laura Mastropasqus tallied M-eptune's Jeff James needed to win to prevent a 10th victory over the season once. scored the game's only goal three-way tie for the honors (10-0-1) by crumpling Key- Red Bank is 28-2, while against Raritan in the third with Toms River North and port, 9-0, yesterday, while Southern is 5-2-2. Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Southern Regional topped Red/' JoAnne Smith scored s goal RUNS FOR NINE LETTERS al. Bank Regional, 3-0, and Toms 45 seconds into the second River North edged Neptune, AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Mmmquon (4) Twnt Klvir North (1) half to lift Toms River North 1-0 Colo. (AP) — John Jones has 1. JudJd y C««C« « (Mll d. LourLll DyD m4 4-0,4-24-00 , . past Neptune. Miss Smith got won nine letters, more than any tt.2. Peggy Sheehan (M) d. Lli Bertter her goal off an assist by Ka- ShMhon IM) d Dtbl1 B r Shore had three players athlete In the Air Force Acade- \- JJ?" - " " * with two goals, Judy Seger, ren Borga. my history. He earned three ,. a,,* MaraSS'Sffi.r.ihy D«OM Doriana Allym and Carol Donna Ramsdell had i letters each in crOSS countryy, GraverJTRN). 6-3,6-10\ Jun.e Roberts and Lynda Doelling. saves in the Toms River indoor and 2. Jamie Turner and Lynn McGlue (M> North goal, and Patty Single- outdoor track a. Terry Hourlgcn ana Debbie Kopetz, through 1971. 1-ii 6-4. Jane Schultz and Diane Day ton, Neptune's goalie, had 8. each hit the cords once. North is now 6-1-2, and Nep- Yesterday's Results Cindy Prevett scored twice tune is 5-3-2. iiiiiniiiniuiuuiiniimiBiuiiiniiiiiniiniminiiiiiiniiniiutuiiuiinituiiniiii HI-MCBlMPurM HOOT 2:10.1 nti — PACE IM Porte Wo TI07.I Bottle Son (Kelly) 4.00 3.00 240 Russet Chip (Wdugh) 5.60 3.00 2.60 Jama Been (Andelprio) 4.80 3 20 Or Harry C (Kelly) ; 3.00 3.00 Honor Key (Sperendl) 3.40 Big Shot Lobell (Vllelll) 4.10 M - PACE 1M Pun. 1«M T-llH Exacts 1-7 If .W Glody« Scott (Thc.mosl....5.«0 3.10 2.10 llh - PACE IM Purse 12N Tl:0S.l Racketeer (Olln) 4.n 3.10 Freehold • Adele J istattord) s.60 3.40 2.40 Special Knight (Williams) 3.40 Grand Boe Sun (Laudlen) 8.60 5.20 Dally Double 1-3 14.40 Sun^anwr (Cappella) 3.40 ' Jrd-TROT IM Purse J0OOTM0J Exacts 1-7 31.M Cornllh Man (Luchcnlo)..3.M) 3.00 2.40 Entries Piper dolnbow (Ralhbone) 4.40 3.40 fill — PACE IM Purse 2000 T-2:0M Lynberry Dutches* (Munti) 3.2(1 Oulcl(Col IPoulln) ill II -Farrier ley, Neuha,tredimert Uppln Motor Car Co. Southern Shodow (Looney) 15,1 Bullil-OulnUMOrd) Shrewsbury Avenue Rt35 •MiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiii Autos For Sale ti The Dafly Register, Red Bmk-MkMJetown, N.J. Thursday, October », 1*72 Autos for Sole Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sole INI OO06C roULM. — V-t, avlonatie UtKEWWU* ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found trommlwlon, radio. Low mlleoo.. Still SWVICE Tufga. under warranty, Good cwM&lefTilWo tttyoort Lost and Found We ouy Used Votkswajen 1970 MERCURY MONTECO MX - Four- If71 MALIBU - Automatic power UJK- wim brown "Gteorae." XNtlOjinrnttkAtiO - lfSe.'AuTomotlir door, olrv tinted otost. Power steering, F I. H Motors Inc. ^V.D8WN^?SNT,A FOUND - DOC. Reward. fl AirthorlledDeolen. MeJn St..St. Motowon. See-22W. Ina. AM/FM stern, tinted glass, tap*. MkkMetown Arm. tronsmbtlon, power broke*. New radl* power brakes. Asking (1750.o7l-l»|3. B«f offer. 3*4-2417 otter e. ator. lnspecM.Beft otter. 2B474I. Dodge and Dodge trucks • For the bHt Coll «7t-W10,o to 5:30. XCLIffAZOR PXHSe - Loit of FlnatT me VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK SEE A "RU Mel FORD TORINO WAGON - Htm Market. Red Bank, on Frl., Oct. 20. be- OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS — 1M4. Ex- Best offer. tires, automatic power steering, broke*. LOST - MALE CAT, "Mr. MorrU," dork Mwtn II:» and IJ won. Pleow return all cellent condition. Four new fires. Please Coll7»7-WU O>., WNewmon gray, nrfilte cheit and wMte pawl, white ptraonal papere and credit card* to own- KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 741-O910. S«0. SoK5W after 6 p.m. for less at mowtoct*. Vicinity of Aw. of Two Div- call ett-ttlf after S:X p m. er. Finder can keep the money, no ques- 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — AllHwy M * Eotontown KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1963 CHEVROLET - Standard. NeW ert and Black Point and Rivervle*. Rum- IW4 CHEVY II — Two-door, six-cylinder power. 1240 tions asked. PIIOM coll lnntl. 542-1001 279 Broodwoy Lona Brmch point. Needs dutch. Clean. (109. son. REWARD! (424711. stick, enrome slots with locks, 41,000 Coll after 7:30 p.m., 747-Mto, 7414724. myM CQ1IS66J723 miles. Excellent condition. 747-9555. FOUND- Small Mack col. Vicinity of KITSON FBRO 1961 -TFour-aaor Galaxle. eight- WANTED CIRCLE CHEVROLET 1970 TOYOTA CROWN - ».»» miles. Chapel HI II Rd. and Hwy 35. Public Notices cylinder. Good transportation. S75. IM7 CHEVROLET - Impala. Good Con- Party who needs 1110% financing on a 1970325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk 74)-4»5« otter 3 p.m. DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? dition. Phone 2M-7H7 741-3130 f LOST — Some and white male collie. New Quality imnlc for any occasion. Call2U455e PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 9-PAS- CHEVROLET 19» FORD - Wagon. VI automatic. In SENGER STATION WAGON. Air condi- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE IM9 DODGE CHARGER 5E - E««llent Monmoulh area. Reward. Call <7I-9W or good shape. $100. condition. Many extras. Best offer over M2-9t37. tioning, am. For more Information coll Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 91-3573 OASISMOTORSat (201) 721-7100, 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank 11100.542-9266 or 222^275. SMALL BLACK POODLE - Vicinity AUTOMOTIVE air, VTO - IM*. Moos, F-4Otlrn, olr, power rlVM THUNDERBIRD LANDAU - TwtT CALTOW747< 1971 TOYOTA - Corolla 1600. 9000 miles. Warren Place ond Palmer Ave., Eoif See to opprtclatMat*i . Best offer over 1750. steering, brakes. Meads engine work. $250. Air conditioned. Cordova top. I1W0. Day», Keonsttura. Small boy grieving. 717-0231. door, blue with black vinyl root. SS95. 717- RED BANK VOLUR Autos For Sale W-WetCncreft. 741-Mlfoftertp.m. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 212-423-4977. EvH. 2644M62. 1971 VEGA 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK OPEL GT 19m - White wlttl red Interior. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Low Autos For Sale MERCEDES tn-IKO I97» JAGUAR XKE - V-IJ. 2+2 coupei showroom condition. Four-speed stan- Four-door, four-cylinder, AM/FM, red Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo. Tan. 3J.0O0 miles, radio. MOO. dard. 11,000 miles. 1.9 litre engine, 27 SCENIC CAR SALES leother buckets. Like new engine and tTJOO. BAILLY BROS., INC., 1» E. New- Coll*42-2M6 Quality con bought and sold. "1689 man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-ftSM. mpg. Best offer over 52000. e7l-2SI7 after body. MM. John. 90 Shrewsbury Ave., Red 19mVOLKSWAGEN'FASTBACK -Dork 6pjn. Hwy 36 HloJilonoV 172-oai Bank, offer s p.m. •-PASSENGER COLONY PARK 1H» green. Om owner. Rodlo, two new tires. 1960THimnEpBIRD MONMOUTH WANTED INI VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Low mlle- S7M0 original mltfs. All good tires, plus Good maintained condition. 671-1129. "AS IS", »55. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Porty who needs 100% flnonclng on a 19H og*. Very clean. Radio. Maintained by thei mounfed snows, air conditioner, all pow- A FEW 1972 MG'S LEFT - Hurry! A J. G Call 264-1227 Hwy 36. Eotontewn 542-5500 NOVA SUPER SPORT. VI, power steer- 1970 MONTE CARLO RATING book. ttlOO. 741-tlel after 4. ft. dean. Coll after 5 pm. ra-Mli. Voters. « S. Main St. Asbury Park. 77J- LINCOLN MARK III 1970 - Air, all pow-' ing, automatic. J1595. For more Informa- 1967 IMPALA SS — Faur-speed trans- tion coll OASIS MOTORS of (201) 721- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and J4B mission. Just passed Inspection. Wide oval er options. AM/FM, new Mlchelln tires. S 19W PONTIAC — Custom S -4 ipeedTttO Oakwood brown, white top, while Interior. 7100.

1966 CHEVROLET 1971 MERCURY $ MMQU1S 679 Four-daor, olr conditioned. Ex- cellent condition Impala

1971 LINCOLN 1966 RAMBLER (ONTMDiTAl Four-door, full power, olr condl ...then man discovered Straub! '559 tloned, ttereO/ vinyl roof Wagon 1971 FORD And what he found made man very COUNTRY »HMU WAGON 1966 IMPERIAL Nfne-paiitngQrs luggage racK happy - hundreds of beautiful new •319 Good looking 1971 MERCURY 1973 Buicks & Opels and quality used 1966ELCAMINO Momreo MX 4-door. Air. Vinyl top. cars on nine acres of old •1289 1971 FORD (OUNTXYSOM. mother earth•••• 1965 MUSTANG 9 pass«na«r. Luggagt rack. olr.

'589 1970 CHEVROLET InVAUMMGSWOOD WAGON Gee, what a great deal! Lugooge rock, slx-paisenger, air 1965 FORD conoltlorwd Wow, wk9t 9 prefff sunsei1 '489 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS MOUGHAM wo-door, hardtop. Power steer- 10, brakes, air conditioned, vinyl 1965 FAIRLANE 500 oof

'569 1970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIB 1965 CHEVROLET 9possenger. wagon. '499 1969 LINCOLN Impala CONTINENTAL Four-door. Lots of goodies, air Now man is happily riding his new set of conditioned 1965 CHEVY II 1969 CONTINENTAL Buick wheels off into the sunset. '649 MARK ID laded with extras. Alrrcondl- loned. powder>b!ue \ You can too! 1963PONTIAC 1969 TOYOTA Greatest closeout sale going on now., T CROWN STATION WAGON •369 Three scoter, automaifc trans- Grand Prix "Isslon only a few 72 leftovers...you can 1963 PONT1AC 1969 UNCOLN CONTINENTAl 1 ••• '369 2-door hordlop. Loaded olr really save now at. Grand Prix 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS WE WILL TAKE 4-door hardtop. Vinyl top. Air. YOUR TRADE AND "The Showptoce of the Century" ARRANGE Centrally Located FINANCING KITSON \ WALL HIGHWAY 36 BUICK OPEL SHREWSBURY; N.J. EATONTOWN HWY 35 747-5400 264-4000 KEYPORT Autos For Sole The Dally Register, Red Baak-MWdtetown, N.J. Thursday, October M, 1J72 33 Wti MX>OE VAN —Vtngtnt.wlowtomotn - Auto, for Sol. Autoi for Sole Auto for Scl« __.^S; *CtUrkU- than 10.000 mlfti. _700 ftIrm. 1MJ FORD WLCOK - Stick stilCTfx- IMt PONTIAC L.E MAN* - Vinyl Mo. i», cellent running condition. Hew motor, good condition. Two-door, automatic «nd WANTED INTIAC We* GRAND PRIX - On. •}. muffler and volvt lob. Too rnmy cors - power Jleerlno. ||7_. Coll alter • p.m. I (m looking cars In the shore areol mat Mil. Ben OHM. can m-itai. nt toreftloMully equlpeea-goroge kept. mo. VI. »»1 DODGE CHARGER -Air. lttreo PLYMOUTH 1964 — Fury III, four-door inoft MOfmoH OASISItMOTORSo, I l -s_ _•II• 440.7432* e.* *^i_^<. SMS__ i»»>. toge deck. MM or MSI alter. Coll J66- sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, <»1I 731-1109. 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two^oor i, or after i. 471-4719. neater. Snow tires. Goo. 671-1571. hardtop. Orlglnol owner. Power steering, IMi OPEL — Wogon. New engine, clutch, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic. Good AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS? power brakes, automati1 c Excellent condl- master cylinder, two new tiros. Needs condition. New tires. AM/FM radio. Must OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? ssTtarcatiSiow. body wort. Best offer. 739-M74. sell. 11350. 542-0144 alter S p.m. annum 19*1 CADILLAC - White, two-door. Good I«S7 CHEVROLET 2O — Four-speedT mag 1945 SUICK WILDCAT - New tires. SUHLER & BITTER condition. Can be seen at 32 Elizabeth Dr., wheels. Very goad condition. Must see Good running condition, S35O. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Oceanport. after 4:30 p.m. onddrlve. 1475.^0117s7-9_l m«M of mum H4419I ~ Autos For Sale * CADILLAC Wl - eMorodo, maHoaonv Autos For Sale Autos For Sale with molchlro lop OK) Kallltr. 1,111 mll«. MAC CADI-OLDS, KI-12J*. mt FORD COUNTRY SEDAN MM. - Coll 741-IW, 7 o.m. to 10 p.m. IMf VOLKSWAGEN "tSg— CHEVROLET IELAIR IW VI, outomotlc, lour-door. Cleon. Ex- cellent condition. >I4M. 747-0303. 1971 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO - VI en- olnt, ouibmoilc, powtr lltcrlng, radio.* Vinyl lop. U1-41V. 1971 FORD PINTO — 4000 mll«$. P«rl«ct condition. Automatic. Big tnglnt and tlm. »1»75. 747-3IH. 1970) VOLKSWAGEN -Fully equlppjd with txtra. Excellent condHlon. CaM7l7- 0411. 1960 FORD SQUIRE — Alt new brakei.. Good tires. Quiet motor. Open to often. m-MW, 142-10)0 alier«. 196S FORD — Country Squire" Kept up. Looks good, runs good. Power sttlrlng. STOWS. U95. 747-3333. 19M VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Rebuilt tn- glne, new brakes ond shocks. Excellent condition. Asking 1795.191-3064 otter t. 19o9 CADILLAC ELDORADO — Must sell. Excellent condition.

1969 PLYMOUTH FURV III - Gold. Automatic, olr conditioning, power steer- Ing ond brakes. Tires olmost brand new. 1973 Very cleon. »W»S. 7IM75I. I960 CADILLAC — Four door Sedan de VMIe. All extras. Reosonoble. Call eve- nings. 6(1-3435. CENTURY LUXUS COLONNADE H.T. COUPE MUSTANG 1966 — SIK cylinder outomotlc. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1969 — Air. $ Low mileage. Extras. Excellent condition. 1972 KINGSWOOD 4495 S34OO. CallS42-742O. Estate Wagons. Air, stereo, power. WANTED $ Party who needs 100% financing on a 1969 1972 CAPRICE 4095 COUGAR XR7. Four-speed, AM/FM. »lt95. For more Information call OASIS Custom coupe, Air, vinyl root, full power MOTORS ot (Ml) 711-7100. 1M1 RAMBLER - Four door. New tires, brokM, »hocki. carburetor ond waive lob. 1972 IMPALAS..., '3695 Snow tires ond wheels. Perfect running poupes and sedans. Air, power, vinyl roots, etc. condition. Coll between S and I p.m., 741- ixn. 1972 MALIBU From '3295 1*61 CADILLAC SEDAN Df VILLE - White with block vlny root. New pre- Coupes, sedans, wagons. Air, power. mium tires. Must sell. Moving If Florida. A«klngHSI10.Coll29M74?. 1972 NOVA '3250 1947 FORD COUPE - Flathead VI Coupe. Air, power, AM/FM radio, whitewalls, discs. ssoo Call O42-7S3I 1964 FORD WAGON - Rvns~good. Must 1972 VEGA . From '2795 sell. S275 or best otler Wagons. Four-speed and automatic, radio, etc. 1961 PLYMOUTH - Wooon. VI outomot- 1972 VEGA From '2595 Ic. Good work wajgn.^0. Hatchbacks. Four-speed and automatic, radio. 1940 MGA - Custom hordtop. ' M50 or best otter. 1971 IMPALA '3095 Coll 747-4747 Sport Coupe. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. CADILLAC - 1969 Sedan de Vllle. Block. 34,000 miles. Fleetwood body. Excellent 1970 KINGSWOOD '2595 condition. Coll 462-0122 otler 5i p.m. 1971 FORD - Slx-cyllnder window von- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Estate Wagon. Root rack, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 200. Standard shift. Garage kept. J2000. Coll alter 5 p.m. 671-1961 1970 IMPALA '2295 196» CHEVELLE WAGON - Standard. Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Quiet, cleon. t9S9. Call»IJ925 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY — Elght.cylln- 1969 IMPALA '1595 der, power brakes. Excellent running con- Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. dlilon. Coll 747-114 otter 3 p.m. 1943 PONTIAC — Excellent condition. 1968 CAPRICE *1695 57,000 original miles. _nl otler. Coll 741-9541 Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, full power, whitewalls. Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car 1M7 CHEVROLET IMPALX — Convert- ible, automatic, very tine condition. MV5 1968 IMPALA.. '1595 or best otter. 1970 BUICK SKYLARK cus- Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. tom convertible, excellent condition. t2295 r7 T or best otler. 717-0219. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good eondl- 1968 IMPALA. . '1495 tlon. 1951 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, neidl -~~5? Fresh Trade Ins ~ Sport sedan. Air, power, steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. work. Best otters. 74MS97 belore 1 p.m. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - Model 1300. Ex- 1 1967 CHEVROLET '1295 cellent condition. Must sell. SMS. 67I-H5I 3/< ton pick-up, V8-four-speed, radio, heater, hitch. Double Checked Used Cars I 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA"-Rodlo ami heater. Showroom condition, 1966 CHEVROLET '695 CollJ64-1I44. After i, coll 7»ltl». Vi ton panel, 6 - three-speed, heater, etc. 1970 CHEVROLET — Monte Carlo, all black with blocblk vinyviyll toptop. 23,0023000 milesmiles. All power. 49S-I6W. 1944 FORD 219 - Standard thin.

1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STA- TION WAGON - 990 V-». Rodlo, power steering and rear window, extra wheels CIRCLE with stuMttf snows. Very good condition, S72S Is »75 under book prkf J2S-214J after 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 3i36p.m. , 1(64 CHRYSLER - Station wogon. Air. 1971 power brakes, steering, very good moot. 1970 1968 clean. Asking S600.747-3944. DODGE 1947 POLARA - Two-door hard- BUICK ELECTRA top. Air. Orlglnol owner. You won't buy o OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS better cor. Coll 775-0490. BUCK EUCTRA 4-door 2-door CAPRT197I — Red. Low mllioge. Like 2-door. Yellow Green new. One owner. S17S0. 741-lftt. » Broad- Red/Blackvinyl roof moor Dr., LlncrofL Air conditioned. Air conditioned. FORD SQUIRE 1971 — 10-patstnger wagon. 14,000 miles. Like new. Air, oil power, vinyl roof, snows. 671-3141. PLYMOUTH — 1945 Sport Fury. Air con- dllloned, power steering and brakes. Best otler. 5049149. . 1744 CHEVROLET VAN — Ho« new clutch, four new tires. Side ond rear en- try. Runs well. Best offer. 471-2101. 1968 VEGA -1971 u.soo 1969 1969 Call between 6 and I, (71-4044 CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN 1947 - New shacks. PONTIAC CATALINA brakes, end exhaust system, IS25. CHEVROLET Sedan DeVille 4-door. Gold 4-door Red 1962OLDSMOBILE SEDAN —Cleon. Air conditioned ' S17S Green Full power Call 747177s 1941 TRIUMPH 10 — Body excellent. 1 Needs transmission work. Has new clutch. (40. Call 471-2101. 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON — Prices Drastically Reduced . Good mechanical condition. New battery. Six tires. Passed Inspection. 1100.741-1237 $ after 6 p.m. 1972 VEGA 2095 CORVETTE - 1941. Two tops. All power. Low mlleoge. J2.450. Coll offer 4. 1971 1966 1964 •:,,, Hatchback, four-speed, original owner, 2000 miles. 787-9158 I 1971 GREMLINiiaiaaistaaii aaa'1 575 Trucks for Sale §8 ' Radio, heater. . . v BUICK ELECTRA CHRYSLER NEWPORT FORD CUSTOM 1967 CHEVROLET VAN — Standard 2-door 4-door 4-door transmission, six cylinder, custom paint, Blue > 1971 AMBASSADOR '2895 carpeted, stereo tope. Must see. 540-2413 Beige Green afterj^ > Two-door hardtop, vinyl lop, lull power. Air. Like now. Air conditioned i»9 DODGE — Truck. D-500-VI. 14' van body, four Mlchelln steel belled tires. Good over-all condition. 264-UOO, 9 to 5. 1971 DODGE ....'2895 Mon. to Frl. Crestwood wagon, full power, air conditioned. Must be seen to tie appreciated. Low 19S9 FORD PICKUP - V, Ion. mileage, Running condition. SI95. 717-2344 or 717-4949 6UMP TRUCKS — Flve-yar_7n7er- 1970 REBEL '1575 natlonal, four-yord Chevrolet with plow. 1965 Twn-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. Coll lor Information, 741-1552. 1967 1967 condition. Automatic, six cylinder. $1250 1970 AMBASSADOR '1950 or best otter. 244-5517. Four-door sedan, full power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE RENAULT 1970 FORD PICKUP - 390 motor, air' BUICK EUCTRA conditioned, four-speed transmission, Convertible 4-door headers, side exhoust, mags, rear torp. 4-door. Green 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '1495 Blue Best offer. 717-1809, Air conditioned. Blue '• Fastback, radio, heater. Stick 1972 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — ".-ton, >' 4-speed Kdv, VI, power equipped, dtluxt cab. 1970 RENAULT...... '1095 sisoo. us! im. cair sihoxs. R-10, four-door, automatic, radio, heater. ' MS CHEVROLET - P30 Step Von, Ideal for camper. Make offer. Dean, opposite , ISfOSf AMAn •••••••••••••••••MI lOfw Two Guys, Mlddletown. 67I-9I44. Four-speed. Radio, heater, power steering. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP - V. Ion. Excellent condition. Cleon. SIO95. Coll 442-7671 1969 FIAT '1075 969 GMC — One ton step-In van. Ex- 1965 1964 1965 Spydor Convertible. cellent condition, low mileage. 11900. Call 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '1575 Motorcycles Two-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned. CHRYSLER BLUE BUICK ELECTRA FORD GALAXIE I97TTRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 4-door. Green Convertible Good condition. Low mileage. Town & Country Coll 741-5367 oner 6 p.m. Station wagon Air conditioned. Blue. 1969 RENAULT R-16 '850 Station wagon, 197. HONDA CB3J0 Power windows Excellent condition. 900 miles. »75O. . Coll 142-6526 1968 REBEL '1150 > 1971 SUZUKI-SO — Excellent condition. Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. Only 700 miles. Troll aid street tires. O00. Call 471-1515. > 197rHONOA 450 '— Excellent condition." 1968 PONTIAC. '1150 lustom ports. Must see. Asking MOO. Coll. ; } ••••••, .',.•••'.•• Catatina. Four-door, Automatic, radio, hBater. 244-1*47. 1971 KAWASAKI - G4G4TTR 100 CC. 10- I the Only Place to Buy Your Next Cor 1967 OLDSMOBILE '875 speed. Good condition. 13001300. F-85. Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. HONDA 35OCL 1972 — As new. Luggage ack, two helmets. 1750. 1966 TOYOTA. '550 67I-14H 1971 HONDA CL350 — Sissy bor, two sets Corona, radio, heater. • , pipes, two helmets. Mint condition. 1400, 671-9514. 1961 YAMAHA ENDURO -150 CC. A Good condition. t375. A TWIN BORO Call 741-7434 otler 4 tun. s» McGloin Buick Opel •ii .1 American «-i Wanted Automotive* MOTORS HTghesi prices pom tor'alt used cars Mptdrs OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer OH premises You Can Depend On Our Service! •at all times. SALES.* SERVICE TOWN I COUNTRY DODGE NEWMAN SPRINGS RD 747-0040 REDBANK SM-elOO 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 61 More Classified on Next Page HefpJV Accettorles Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wonted 34 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Thursday, October «, 1172 Male or Female Male or Female Mate arid WANTED - Firtjlno tuff, 3C or up. Ap- SLIPCOVERS j Wanted—Automotive Wanted Automotive Auto Parts—Reeoir Sofa, Ml. Chair, S22. You supply trie fab- RESTAURANT GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - ric, we'll do me rest. Guaranteed work- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH ELECTRONIC CAPE DORY 14 SAILBOAT - Many ex- manship. 67I-23M. „ NOTICE MOTORS. INC. Hwy 35, Eolantown. J42- tras. Fast one sole, mini condition, sfril in HELP Tuneups-Brake Work,, water. Best offer over iSSO. 229-3314. HOUSEPAINTING - Interior and ex Twinbrook 2414. Disc end drum. , . terior. Reasonable rales, Free estimates. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20' CRUISERS'lNC. — wlfh 90 h.p. John- Call W-45M HELP WANTED READERS Immediate Openings Auto Wrecking AUTO HOBBY CENTER son outboard, trailer ond all accessories. Eatontown Auto Ports — Repair Coll 7I7-74W, HCUSECLEAN ING — By Insured, AND ADVERTISERS. In Eatontown For: 532-2235 1M< CORVETTE COMPLETE FRONT! 291-3849 Trained, Men with equipment. Backed by WANTED — Choice used cars, with certi- SHELL - Less hood. Coll otter 7 a.m. 4 10 W. Gortleld A>/e. ?B* LUHRS - 1949.~FTySgDrldo.Vtr.sr. Blue Cnip Corp. Free estimates. Call DO- fied mileage. Content Ed Slgler. 364-0690 Atlantic Hlatilonds water cooled 235 Chrysler engine. Mony MESTICARE OF FREEHOLD. 3o?3222. In compliance with the New Je/sey Law Against Dls extras. Asking ttSOO. call 264 7160 aner 6. • WAITRESSES 1959 CHEVROLET SIX CYLINDER EN- REMODELING — Painting, paneling," crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- AA. SCHWARTZ CHARLIES ' IS' WINNER. RBERGLAS FISHERMAN sheetrocfc and toping, concrete block and CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GINE - 19,000 original miles. JIM. der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column .HOSTESSES COII291-3J95 „ . CUSTOM AUTO BODY 18 HP. EVINRUDE. BOTH IH GOOO lile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. U1W. Front St.. Red Bank 747-0787 CONDITION. J37S. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex Customize cari, body work, point, etc. CAL PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Also have }pme ii^ed rors. Smoll lobs welcome. For tree estimates pressed, unlessja bona tide occupation requirement exists. .COOKS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Roult 3*. West Keansburg 49S0I5I £_ pnone 787-5402. " * ' OPEN t to 6 PR£ SEASON ICE BOAT SPECIAL - Viking Class iceboot in stock, ready 10 go. FDR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc Apply In Person 24 HOUR TOWING — CALL 495-7187 Also Tike new DN complete, 1375. ONE — AIMQS ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- cupatlonal requirements or clarification of the New Jersey DESIGN MARINE INC., 3100 Hwy II moved, light hauling. No lob too smoll. ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC TAILGATE — Eosf, Toms River. Coll 741-7*33 between 3 ond 7. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling tin Mon. through Sun. •f-or pick-up truck. MO lbs. copocity. SO II' 1945 SEA-RAY -'Fioerolas SRXI7, New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or b 3 p.m. to 9 p.Ti- JSIJ 155 h.p,, in/out, OMC, V-6 Buick, Sterling PAINTING heavy duty electric trailer. Post, beau- interior and exterior.' Reasonable rates. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. 07102. THE GROUND ROUND Auto Rentals For tree estimate coll Jerry Hart, 671-161* iJU oiler 6 p.m. Monmouth Shopping Center TOM'S FORD 2S' EXPRESS CRUISER — IIJ~rt.p. Gal- ley, Ittod. Sleeps four. Extras. In water. SILK SCREENING Help Wanted Help Wanted Eatontown, N.J. 07724 Your design ondyor lettering put on T- RENTACAR Engine needs work. Must sell. »7M. U7- Male and Female ttMUAC-OUKMMU 2O0 Hwy 35 Keyport 3054 otter 5. shlrljjlackets, posters, elc. Prompt dellv- Male and Female 544-1188 MfOMWDMDHMCS An equal opportunity employer i'72 Sedan DeVMIe « JUSIMV JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - All glass, new 71 El Dorado 57J95 . this yeor. 53500. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-Stripping, FACTORY Area Director For 71 El Dorado S629S CADI BOATS AND Call 872015S or 872-1062 finishing, restoring. No water used. No SALES CAREER 71 Coupe DeVllle.. ,55695 sanding needed. Sole tor veneers, Inlovs. Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3i .J45V6 ACCESSORIES IB CRUISERS INC. — 9 PART-TIMERS COM5IDERED scascale In county. No experencexperience necessaryecessay. cellent pay, and working conditions. Appl FreF e hospltollzotionhltllztio , medicadicl onond surgisurgi- in person daily, 14 p.m. 12 Broad M., KI BUSINESS NOTICES cal, paid vacations. Apply Star ClCleanerse TREE REMOVAL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT and Launderers, Myrtlee AAve. , LLong L. J. GONZER Branch. 565 Route 35 Red 8™> Trees ond slumps removed! No |ob too Help Wanted small! Call for free estimate. All work STEADY ANb PART-TIME WORK. PART-TIME (842-3900) guaranteed. 542-3272. Male and Female APPLY IN PERSON. An equal opportunity employer^ ODD JOBS — AddillonsriKirieling. All PEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN Telephone sales, mornings, afternoon RECEPTIONI5T-TYPIST (Twol WO' r, Des ol masonry. Driveways. Call 4?5- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES evenlnas. Salary plus bonus. No o0« llmi PART AND FULL TIME — Monoqement Coll 543-1334. TVPIST -Full or part-time Mo CHRYSLER 0IB9, 797 1600. College or non-college. Learn to ear and soles positions available Immediately. TYPIST -Busy office 5100 more ond find better career positions. N Looking for success-minded ond ambitious SECRETARY J1I0 '"•' Wonted Automotive placement tee. Call 7B/-3643. Sot. appoint people with a desire for financial indepen- AVON Manage office, 35 hour week, benefits, NEWPORT ment available. Terr an Recruitment and dence. Coll lor on appointment. H G & LTO BUY OR SELL AVON - Coll Mr prolt shoring. Career Counseling Service* 110 Rte. 35Assoc., , 244-9227. Ward al 741-4343. 462-3377 or 774-1220. SECRETARY -Good typing ond sleno .JI05 4-c/oor hardtop Red Bonk. 1st CLASS MACHINIST — To machlm EXTERMINATOR"— Full lime, tfx- NEED SOMEONE — Mechanically in- precision ports on latfie and operate ver perlencc preferred. Paid vacations ond clined for service ond repairs. Per- leal milling machine. Apply Electro im A-l Employment WE NEED USED CARS iberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place, manent. Apply SOB Prospect Ave., Llltle ulse Lob, Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Re< nedBcnk. 741-1)21 Silver, 8 o.m.-12 noon. Ask for Mr. Yoson. lonk. Equal opportunity employer. 320 Broad St., Red Bank 7412223 WE WILL PAY An equal opportunity employer. ENERAL INSURANCE M/W —With ex' HELP WANTED — For warehouse work MANAGEMENT TRAINEES- PLYMOUTH perlence In rating ond writing. 9 to 5. Flv< REAL ESTATE SALES Apply In person. Little Silver Market, 47' Learn to earn more and llnd better career TOP PRICES da/ week. Fringe benefits ond profit shor- Our office Is growing, growing, growing.' Prospect Ave., Little Sllwer. positions. No placement fee. Coll 787-364J. DUSTER ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 824,Mies and listings volume are up, up, up.NURSE' , RN OR LPN — Sot. II p.m. to Sal appointment available. Terron Re- TOM'S FORD Red Bonk. Our sales for the first six month of this cm. Emery Manor, Motawon. cruitment ond Career Counseling Service, 2-door coupe year exceeded all of 1971's. Why? We of- 110 Rle. 35, Red Bank. fer the buyer and seller "OLD FASHION- 566-6400 Autos FoFSale~ Autos For Sale ED SERVICE." We work os a teom to In- EXPERIENCED GLAZIER crease earnings for each associate. Ex-j Contact Morris Plate Glass Co. SHOE SALES perlence In real estate Is o "must." We 741-1063 Full time for high quality children's shoe need you now! Full time only. Coll Mr. store. 40-hour week, no nights, good sala- A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK Cozen* at 741-7oBo today, for confidential, YOUR OWN INSURANCE OPERATION ry. Shoe ..-xperience a must. Apply Toby'*. Interview. Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon- The most COZENS AGENCY, Realtor Active real estate office seeking llcensi mcuth Road, Mlddtetown. 813 River Rood Fair Haven insurance person desirous ol estobllshln ond managing full-line Insurance depart CLERK - Stock ond soles, with leading Member RBMLS-NMMLS ment. We want someone Interested In th paint and wallpaper chain. Excellent N URSES Al DE — 11 to 7, lour nights. Coll control and success of his own future. Al starting salary ono benefits. Position for Bayvlew Nursing Home. inquiries In strictest confidence. Pleas Ml dd let own store. Apply In person, SI- Buhler & Bitter call Harry LetQhton, 739-2322. persteln's, 128 Broadway, Long Branch, .2910440. LEGAL SECRETARY - At least two CAFETERIA WORKER — Port-time. OFFICE CLERK — Some experience In years real estate experience. Salary open. Apply Christian Brothers Academy. Datekeeping ond typing. Must hove trans- Mflce located In Red Bank. 747-3730. . No phone calls. portation. Matawan orea. References re- GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORKER - quired. Write Box J-13, The Daily Regis- LPN-RN — All shins available. Call Bay- ter, Red Bank. • 'jew Nursing Home Sleep-In. Pleasant small family. Ne 291-0440 Shrewsbury area. Call 747-4730. BEAUTICIAN — FULL TIME PERSON — To work days in Marge's Sut Closed Wednesdays. Coll SM-9472 doys, or elbadroffA MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN" Shop, Atlantic'Highlands. Mint be over 18, 591-9398 evenings. — Port-time, mainly Sals. Experienced. have neat appearance. 291-1242. Internist's office. Coll 741-3600. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial, CAREER OPPORTUNITY Mole -female, full time, part-time, licens- Industrial, and land only. Locol estob- EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT ed or willing to learn. Now that you've Ford in town." REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full tim talked to the rest,*come In and talk to the Ished firm opening new office for this purpose. Must have license and some ex- real estate sales people for our new o bett. We seek competent and ambitious, Saks: 264-01 98 • Je Wee 264-9090 perience. Send resume to Box K-25, Theflees. Licensed or unlicensed. II unl people Interested in earning a minimum ol (/lay way you look at it!) Dally Register, Red Bank. censed, we will train and prepare through $20,000 a year ond In turn we offer com- our special school. Unlimited potential pany paid In depth training program, lib- BUTCHER* S15,0O0-S2O,0OO first year, possible man- eral drawing account, 40% commission, 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET One day a week. oflement In new future. Drow available. participating spec arrangements ond Coll 671-0331 after 6 p.m. Coll Palace Realty Associates, 98S-4400 or more. Plus the opportunity for manage- DOREMUSFORD 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. ment through a planned program of ex- Established 1925 LUMB1NG MECHANICS AND HELP pansion. Why"HOT call for o confidential 90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank RS — Steady work, yeor round. COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. ntervlew ond talk to the company that Call 93J-970I Steady and part-time. Apply In person, sells a house every doy. THE KIRWAN Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. Route 1, CO., Realtors. 160 Hwy. 36, West Keans- l!XI UOri SHAFFER GOLNICK »0V. INC- Autos For Sale Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. burg, N.J. 767-6600. TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, ag( sive. To S7000 to start. Unlimited p _ DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES- -tlal. Now Is the time to consider your tu PERSON — No experience required. Ap- turel Call pill Lucas, 747-1121. Snelllnf ply In person, The Dally Record, 70 South •nd Snelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. 7th Ave., Long Branch. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — WAITRESS M/W - Port-time. Must be Earn $12,000 per year If qualified. Ca over 21. Call Sir Francis Restaurant, 872- Miss Strand. 264-9127. 11 TJi, j CLERK-TYPISTS — Full time and part- MERCEDES-BENZ ® SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS time. Good clerical background and typ- On coats. Union shop. Storting salary ing skills. Apply Jersey Shore Medical on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, X Center, Corlles Ave,, Neptune, Personnel Wall St., Red Band. Dept., weekdays, 9 to 2. An equal opportu- REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen ilty employer. tial salesman, residential saleswoman, real estate branch manager. Apply AL- WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER — LAIRE FARROW AGENCY, 2^4 Qroac Apply In person, Ben's Cor Wash, Rte. 35, St.. Red Bonk. Middle! own. "We sell by WAITRESSES M/W — Morning and eve- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — for 1973 Please call In person between 3-5 p.m. ning shifts. Must apply In person. No "We Good Income. Ho'ppy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, 3hone COlls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES- Colls Neck. "AURANT, Rt. 35, Widdletown, the volume." PORTER5 M/W — Full time position: RN ovolloble in modern growing hospital lights. Call Hllllop Nursing Home. 671- don't Good salary, pleasant working conditions, tor appointment. and full fringe benefits. Apply in person See them at DRIVER^-~AppTy In person! Personnel Office, Rlvervlew HospMol Red Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.r Ben's Car Wash, Equal opportunity employer M/F. Route 35, Middletown sell ^-WPLOYEES WANTED — For precast NURSES OR MEDICAL TECH- ;oncrete plant operotlon. Permanent Job. NOLOGISTS - With I.V. experience I Jnlon. Excellent benefits Including Blue draw blood donors. Part-time. Must b Cross, Blue Shield, Mojor Medical ond Fords willing to work some nights and week Life Insurance. High storting salary with ends, Send resume lo The Oaily Register automatic periodic increases. Opportunity Box J-ll, Red Bank. or advancement. Apply trl person or call SHIRT OPERATORS, CHECKERS, BAG- 'ersonnel, UNITED FILIGREE CORP. MURPHY &DAYISON INC. GERS — For shore's leading laundry ant Srkfcyard Rd., Cranberry, N.J. 609-448- by dry cleaning plant. Top wages. Free hos 1700, pitolliatlan, paid vocations. Apply Star BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST — Experienced MERCEDES-BENZ Since 1957 Cleaners and Launderers, 132 Myrtle to general ledger. All phases of book- Ave., Long Branch. (eepirtg, including payroll. Corteret area. the .alary open. Write Box J-U, The Doily GUARDS — Immediate openings. 4 to 1 (Just North of Freehold Circle) ond 12 to S shifts. Must hove car and legisier. Red Bonk. ptione. Holmdel area. Good pay. Call 672- 'ART-TIME — Early morning newspaper 5100 after 10 a.m. lellverles. Red Bank-Middierown areas. book...'! ;o11 evenings otter 7 and all day Sat. and i PERSON PART-TIME — Hours prefera- ! bly 9-2 p.m., for driving end generol work. un. 583-2523. Hwy 9 462-5300 Freehold . Appl/ NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 62 •RIVER — Experienced, IS' straight job. Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. Wholesale plumbing. Permanent. Good MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST IASCP pre- tartlng salary. Benefits. Call Mr. Arnold, ferred) — With experience in blood bonk M-3213 Auto Parts—Repair I Auto Parts—Repair I' Auto Parts — Repair procedures. Full time. Must be willing to SECURITIES SALESPEOPLE work some nights and weekends. Send re ralnees, experienced. Stocks, bonds, mu- sume to Box J-U, Tne.Dolly Register jol funds, new Issues. Top commission, Red Bank. : ratnlnd, sales aides, etc. Full and part- PRE5SER - Stilrl department. Top pay me. Call 7410300 or 341-8080. < Best working conditions. Quality Clea- iALESWOMAN M/W — Full or part-time. ners, 7751551. Decorator type showroom sales. Call 741- y'lifP*- «^\ WAITRESSES M/W - E»perlenced only MOO, Mr. Leonard. I Cashier, reterences. Applyln person. ILBURNER SERVICEMAN (M/W) — Martini's Diner, Hwy 34, Keansburg. •xperlenced, yeor round. Apply Slocum :uel Co., 374 Broadway, Long Branch. MASSEUSE M/W - Wonted lor luxurious SERVICE WITH US new women's figure salon. Full or part- SECRETARY — Full time. Good opportu- time. Excellent working conditions. 583- ilty. Must be good typist. AL the Homaof the Mn.st Afford- Nobody scifilhp prire for us. Except 5353 lor appointment. Call 842-9090. able Fords, we price our earn ac- you. Kvery time you buy n air from DISHWASHER -MAINTENANCE - Ap- PLUMBERS HELPERS cording to volume. The more cars us you push our volume up. And ply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant, 69 Three years experience. Start M. ALL MAKES OF CARS Broad St., Red Bank. 564-6509 evenings. we sell, the lower the price per car. push our prices down. SLEEP-IN MAID M/W — Very little cooking. Main responsibility to care lor 4 More Classified ond 6 yeor old children. Llltle Silver area. 842-4437 otter 6 p.m. on Next Page COME IS TODAY AND PUSH THE PRICE DOWH ON YOUR NEW FORD! BEAUTICIAN, SHAMPOOER AND "Get ready for winter" MANICURIST - Position! available lor Help Wanted port-lime and full lime. Excellent working conditions. Colts Neck area. 486-1014 orter Male and Female New service hours - 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. • • Stack #267 BUSBOYS M/W - Lunch ond dinner. Ap- SALE ily Mr. Wler, Molly Pllcher Inn. Red 13/3 .ford 1 1 [) Country Monday Through Friday. lonk. ytiuiin Million Wmjon Fully HOUSEKEEPER-7 to 3:30 BOAT BUILDING Dcinippocl including Air Condi- $ 59 Emery Monor Nursing Home, Motawon 544-440O tlOlllllQ. lllil $WJ!>.<)!> SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Mull 4499 hove excellent background for busy board. II you have experience in boat Rotating Jhllts. We are accepting oppll- Come meet our NEW collons now In Ihe Personnel Ofllce, Jer- building or related InrJuslfies o^ sey Shore Medlcol Center. Neptune, week- have Ihe desire lo learn Ihe lollow- days » to 2. An equal opportunity employ- mg trades in Me boa! building in- SERVICE DIRECTOR dustry : MOST AFFORDABLE FOftD< PART-TIME , . Men/Women. Do you hove too rnuch Andy Marino month left over olter the money? torn MOO to MOO a month part-lime. Coll Mr. WOODWORKING % Know Why, Rellly tor appointment. 727-011*. PAINTING PBX OPERATORS - 311, 11-' nigh BOAT FABRICATION shifts, Including weekend o&tnlnm. Full or parl-tlme. Long term work. 741-4700. ENGINE INSTALLATION • "BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser tor es- MJU MEN M/W Ford Motor Company has authorized us to grant price tablished shop In Matawan area. Salary and commission. 58J-2O23. pr'otection against any price increase on all 1973 ' . APPL* AT: DRIVER-FULLTIME mod,ej;cars and light trucks on firm retail orders "TRY US - YOU'LL LIKE US" Llncrott Pharmacy. 643A Newmon THE LUHRS GO. Springs Rd., Llncroll. 741-7616. placed with us and received by the factory prior to BILLPOSTER TRAINEE— Or ex- Bencilts include perlencec). Steady outside work. Learn > COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE October 31, 1972. Trade Company benefits. Must tiave N.J. QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW driver license* Apply Unite. Advertising PAJ^v-ACUTION ANDHO. Corn, 143--BelmDnl Ave., Long Branch, lee Mr. Lockwood, « Ip 10 am. or i lo 5 PAID BLUE CROSS. BLUE p.hi. except Tuesdays. SHIELD WITH RIDER J°PRE. REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL hW.ri Aoaresslve growing ofllce re- PLAN iuiSft lo'ro. slott"duVlo expansion pro- ON THE JOB TRAINING Sro" pnlyTniereiled In «&*>»*>*.*• MeNT OPPOI T r r SEs " ''- slroui of earning »« "°/re«>swne • ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Irl't. Mton end wermee), H**nti gwm . DRUG DEPARTMENT NEED OR USE WILL. .. tew. cicelletit temiwrvnenl- EW weeds '• MANPOWER old, show and pel. reoteneMy itrUitet. Ml- : COORDINATOR!" 1947 etlerntwni «nd eyenlim. i HAS IT!!! SELL PUREBRED WHITE GtHMAN %UtP- HERD - Pemole, on* yew eM. Call 741- TEMPORARY UD or 74I-SM1 oner e p.m. FAST AKCTOYPOADLti Wale, slack, four menlhs tM. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ; o m Sc i REPORT, 31? Mold 51. E 'WITH A QUICK ACTION I43-5M ASBUHY PARK m -Hi, POSITION TO LOW-COST GERMN AKC, Chorn DAILY REGISTER premliM.

GOLFERS FAMILY AD REAL ESTATE , Out 01 th» melt vllol MW companies In ,THE ACTIVITIES OF STOCK CLERKS' 3 LINES-5 DAYS the floll Industry today seeks monogrment FOR RENT people eopoblt of earning tm to woo or ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO Apartments mort D«r wttk In commissions. Part-time OEPENOENT ON THE MANNER IN Availot>i« 'or Merthandii$2.0e Por Sal0t only. KGANSBURG - ModernWee'r^om. FORMEHD"S'GNMENT5*"PER Arliclf.mui? onginatf from a rtounhold crportmtnl. FurnUhed or unlurrtllhedi MJ.tSo. Sulit 104 and may not txcteo a sale prict ol 1M.0O Mear transportation. Coll 49S-04U. ^ Mon. - Frl.. 10 o jn. to 4 p.m JOIN A RETAIL FIRM THAT OFFERS Help Wonted Help Wanted For Sale per article*. OuEA TVeam ei Or weekends and evtninos, PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE! GOOD ForjSdle Pnct WU57 ijf odverfued Eochoddi Wl-TtlW W QI tint I) 00 NO copy c fig rig 11 may be dency furnished aportment, all utilities *GE| TO START. PLUS COMPANV. Male and Female Male and Female OFFSET PRINTING PRESS — 1350 mil- £* D BENEFITS AND EMPLOYE DIS- IT'S EASY made and no (Ustoutils or relurrtk w>lt be supplied. Security required. 1130 per tl, recently odlutted ond in good operating mode it ad \\ canceled before expiration. month. Call raw AvollobH otter Oct. ~GUYS/VETS/GALS~ COUNT PRIVILEGES. SELECTED CAN- i r 10 I HEAD-NURSE condition. Also chemicals, olumlnum Just tiring in your rollers or sires ond n< g'DATEISl MUST HAVE A FETISH plotes, masks, wash-up mats., oils, inks ad« tic dy To Piece Your Dolly Register f§* HMDI WORK AND HAVE A WILL- • TRAVEL CALIF. it you con type over 55 wpm accurately and knife, tape dispenser, tope, tools, ex- .49 and uo. FAMILY AD, CAU, . . RITMSON - Fourroo'm turnlshed^oport- Heol. sl> high school orodj or betler. JNGNESS TO RELOCATE WHEN THE AAED-SURGUNIT tra rollers, etc. A. 8. Dick plotemaker mtnt suitable for couple. Heal, water. Ho Training o» eompony expense. Permanenl. OCCASION DEMANDSI THOSE INTER. an eight hour production basis we w troln you. \ strong clinical experience required. B.s with gloss trame ond timer, 2-tube 4s" 32 Brood St.PROWN'S Red Bon ptts. SMQ monthly, year lease, security. Fret to travel Immediately California, "JED MAY CALL MR. MARFINO AT tluoreicent fixture. May be seen atter 3 Florida and return: wilt sales manager. IMIJ ••'••MS. WE WILL BE GLAO TO degree In nursing preferred. Good ben- 741-6900 efits. Also openings tw 1 ta II p.m. stoft p.m. Coll W-UM. GRANffYrCOUN STORE RED BANK, - Contemporary penthouir Excellent salary, bonus to Hart: tra ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT WITH CALL 747-5880 New antique copper and brass lomps. cas portallon paid and company benefit nurses on stveroTunltt including CORO- CONSOLS STeHEOS- Andcompoct Mu- 54-Hour Service opartmenl *lth balcony ovtrlooklna th« Eom 117WJ8 weekly. For appointms For on Intfrview and typing t«t. Train! NARY CARE. For Interview oppolntment Iron figures, hond dlpptd country ii DINING ROOM TABLE -And'chairs Novesink. Two bedrooms, two baths, full sic Systems, drastically reduced. Anderson cream, children's wooden ond blow* coll Mr. Senger, al2-l6e-H42.Y:30 o.i Salary, 13 ptr hour. coll Miss Rosemary Maxwell, Assistant TV, 30 Brood St., Red Bonk. 747-OI2S. ISO. China cabinet, us. Rug. SIO. recli dint no room. The ultimate In luxury opart- 1: JSp.nl. VORNADO, INC. . Director of Nursing. chairs. Open 'til 9 p.m. Fridays. 110. 5M-WS minrs. BODMAN ARMS. 741451*. * fO 12 MOVING SALE — Furniture ond on- 12 White St. 74I«4» ^ Red Bo ii - 6oo50. Atter 5 pm. •doors with intercom 10 each oparlment, J125 to SIN per week tor five doys. Hi handle billing, circulation records, and Open dolly 'til 9 Sot. ^ 4*5-050? ALCHEMY and many, mony more. Call far appoint- calls. Apply In person only, between tory. For smoll Keyport plom\ Call 7390710foroppolntment. •e ot small office duties. Good typist. 170 Fair Haven Rd. ment. Sylvan Cooper managemtnt, 7/5- 10:30 a.m. Old Village Inn. 21 W. Fri ...jrs 9 lo 5 Reply Box M42, The bally FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWN'ERS - CERAMIC KiLN~S45. ~ jsllt LocH Slock N Barrel Wl. or ntahts, 77A-9SI3. St., Red Bonk. Ask for Bob Martin. TRAINEES Hove your oarage sale at Action Auction. SHREWSBURY SECRETARY - To the Boord ot Educa- HSRegisterR , Red Bonk. Fair Howcn, IM.J. tion. Typing, sleno, bookkeeping skills Tables avoitoblo Frl. end Sat.. 1OI0. Rt. 741941! EFFTpENrv AP^T^^-^Oceon SALESLADIES M/W - In firIk* Red fa For recorder and printout machine. HANDYMAN M/W - Wanted. Apply In 36, east Ktansburg. 739-1400. retail store lor Christmas »el...sellin.g seoso preferred Hours 9-3:30, uioBo year, to Needed for typwrtlrvg company. EO wvyn ond river vWw, wall-to-wall corperlng, start. Mature Individuals only need apply. person. Fountain Motel, leg Oceon Ave., JE^GARAGESALE - Oct, . . ,. Full time and part-time. Pleosantosaniworkll i COMPARE BEFORE YOU »UY - So Pree kindling wood. Ont month's security.No ptti. tHJ Highlands Public School, Naveslnk Ave. Long Bronct^ vinyl siding doesn't dent like ohsole] Coll 26449JS oner 5 p.m. Che vet mirror, bran table, Victorian monthlv. DOWNSEA BEACH WOTEL ISO conditions. Apply with references to B< onyx ond wood table, condteslond, rope MB. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Highlands, NJ. 172-1474 CALL 747-5880 MAID M/W — Part-time, three or four metal siding. Coll tor tree estimate, D. • on Ave., Sea Bright. 142-9107. Borr Home Improvements. s4t-2M3, FiRePLACE"SET~.""Scr'een and oridiron bed, pointings, drop-leal table, copper PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER WANTED doys per week. General housework. Lin p Procllcolly new. S50, DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experienced For appointment for Interview croft orea. Contact wn.ti boilers, china closets, china, oloi*, WEST Er4D - Speclol winter'rates. Ore rUclrcmechanlcol drawing desirable but — To keep records of local Yacht Club. DESKS, PILES, tobies, choirs, oddlng m< Can 741.92*7. clockj, French' chandtlltr, antique kitchen bedroom furnished efficiencies, new TOP- Work at home. About 30 hours per month SUNNY GIRL chines, typewriters, office equipment et< cabinet, bread mixers, etc. 710 Conover nol necessary. Apply Electro Impul 917 STATE HWY 35. MIDDLETOWM JNCTw TiREs - 82ixT4 whiVew'a'ii PER HOUSE. 400 Oceon Blvd., 332-1233. Let). Inc., 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bonk. I summers, 10 hours per month winters. ot bargain prices. New or used. AA Rd., ColD Neck, oft Hwv J4. Write Bookkieoer, • Northover PI., Red EVALUATION AND 671-9300 mounted on ForO rims, used one montl LONG BRANCH - Furnished Tour-room equal opportunity employer. DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt. 35, Ookhur YARD SALE - H E! Gartlel<»~Avt..~M- Bank. 531-3990. S35. Pair 82^x14 studded snows, SI0. Pa aportmtnls until jgrn 1, Nq peti. Call PAY INCREASE of F73 snows, S10. 7B7-S0O4. anttc HlQhlandi. Baby needi. houtt evenings -229 IS53. TV TECHNICIAN -^ShTdayTVweekT SECURITY AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Situations Wanted wares, hardwore, etc. Fri. ond Sat., Oct. hours. Compony has been established PRODUCTION AND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SKTaOOTS - Henk'ei sue ». s)0. Sk *J and 28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. veers. Hue Cross and Blue Shield paid b< SUPERVISOR — With strong human rela- Welfare and people with credit problem; STUDtOAPARTMENT _ Kiyport. Ttiree' Mon orientation. Able to enforce regu< Female rock. SIS. roomi ond both. Call for oppolntment, 2*4- company, paid vacation. Phone uumi h MERIT INCREASES. Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Co YARD AND PORCH SALt* - BocVot Mr. Slocum. "I"?."!!. »«l."!jiJ«Y«.:Shoulllvet glovt! d bearo* 244-5401 otter 1 p.m. S1?3, an*r 6 p.m uate of Police Academyly,, knowledgeable of CHILD CARE — For pre-schoolers, my Mr. Grand, J73-64U. Ltonordo Post Ottlce. Oct. 31 ond TV, « 1a EMPLOYEE BEN home, tor working mothers, weekdoys. KITCHEN ^TA9LE - Cocktail tablt Couch, two odd chairs, kltchtn tablt FOUR"ROOM APARTMENr-Tn" Keoni- MAiiTfENAtTCE MAN~M7W~— ~To~5Y law ond police procedures. Experience In 1 military, municipals, state police force Mlddletown (Falrvliwarea). 7470353. PIANOS-ORGANS opens to seat eight. Encyclopedia ESri and choirs, bookcaie). boy' panii otid burg. Suitable for couple. Available Nov. on small horse form. Apply in perso EFITS. Used Irode-lns from 173. Warehouse f< annlca. Small dreilrr. Alt good condltloi acttets, rnen'k boots Qnd ITIQCS. knick- ij.._ 5,nd_|ett« to Box M-7», The SECRETARY -RECEPTIONIST — Desir- ( Mon., Wed. or Frl. Combs Animal Hospl Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha. Checkering, Op 747-2564. knocki, many other Items, Sale on, rain tol, Shrewsbury. Dolly Register, Red Bank. Equal opportu- STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue Seal. es part-time work. Experienced also In ion-Unlimited rentals from S7.M Brln Rotating shifts. Good starling rate. or shine. KEANSBURO — !'/• roomii si70. one illy employerpfo • ~. personnel. 741-ASK. ht family and choose from over SV MOVING"~Bo6k*coTe~neadboo7ci, crTb bedroom, electric individual heat and olr FULL TIME SALE* HELP - In specloli units. 9-9 dally. Sat. until 1. FREEHOL wringer washer, other Items. Frl., Sat., YAR iTANoTAie M E N T SA LfT~— Pr C, conditioner. New York by bus In SS mln. fabric shop. Must love people ond love A-1 EMPLOYMENT MATURE PERSON — WIN babysit with Oct. V. 26. 93 Tlndall Rd.. Mlddletown, PART-TIME OR FULL TIME OPER- 320 Bi your children while on vocation. MUSIC CENTBR, 462-4730. Sat. Remains of oftitt typt-selilng plant, Local bus earner. Wolk ta shopping. Quiel sew. Coll "NIH7 from 10 to 9. ATOR — To work on draperies. Pleosont I Brood St., Red Bank 741-22? between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. _ bicycles, many odds and tnds. 130 Llndtn side ilreel location. 2132 Hancock SI,, otf Phone I42-4OM or 741-111I7I; I DINETTE SET — Danish modern waln DISHWASHER AND" GEUETfAVtiELP surroundings. Salary open. Call 2e4.52.32 MAINTENANCE PERSON — Wanted for " GARAGE SALE Ave,, Highlands, atler 1Q a.m. Moln, near railroad. Mr. Nopn, 499-19)3,1 orMH440. garden apartment In Keyport. Must b able with one leaf. Four walnut chai- ER — 5 p.m. to II p.m. 264-2700. Pep WILL WATCH CHILDREN - In my Oct, J7, 21, 29, 10 o.m. i p.m. 16 Kory to 7 p.m. handy with tools. CllWIMa home. All ages. Experienced. Excellent condition. S75. 2!9-«324. GTARATGE: G6VG1E0 - WUhgreai plno'i Restouront, Hoi let Ploia, Hoilet. EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE - Needs Terrace.'Eost. Mlddletown Colf}91-15«4 goodie*. Piano, tools, furniture, more, Su- RED BANK - Above doc^o7's"o7ficerTwo CLEANING HELP WANTf D^- SiVhour part-time help. Experienced only. Write to CARPENTER WANTED — Steady em CITiZErTBAND"— Lolayetle 23 channe >er steals.— all must go. Fri. to Sun. 165 bathrooms. Fully air conditioned 4Vi room a week, 12.S0 hr. Prefer Frl. Own tram Box R-84, The Doily Register, Red Bank. ployment. Experienced only. Inside work. RH — Desires office or clinic position FRONT DOORS bass (Mobilel, six months use. Horrlion Avff., Fair Haven. apartment. Private garaut. Two adults Private construction. Call 2»l-O)lo. ied Bonk-Mlddletown area Write to Box sock doors 19.95 each. Many styles wl portotlon. Mlddletown. Coll 7474490. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER COII !4'JS424 GARAGE SALE — Furniture, royirtires only. No pels. All utilities Included, list. R-W, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk. minor defects, but excellent for home us One year lease, security and references Call tor appointment MEN AND WOMEN - WITH SALE See them In our basement. Also flush Inl (r"5O-l5), car-top carrier (permanent BOOKKEEPING/TY"PING - E. TWO BABY CRIOS — S1I cocri, Johnn type). 262 Harmony Rd.. MidtililQwn, equlred. Call 741.Mil, perienced. References. Call for appoint 229-3211 AND MANAGERIAL ABILITY, Security lor d»or» 13.95 eoctj. Jumper S3.50, Swings malic S5, twln-slt tor you ond your family, lifetime income, Sun.. Oct. 29. Rain datt, Nov. V ment otter 1:30, 566-2400. EdwardsTndus DRIVER - Far fuel oil Iruck. Some oil Situations Wanted * optn Saturooys until 5 p.m. carriage 125.2W-U19. •rial Center. • burner experience. Also part-lime driver, early retirement, top earnings possible first vear. No obligation Interview. Call POR'CH'SALE~-'counYer »inV7"catolntt». mornings 1-12, S66-1I4S. Male RED BANK LUMBER BUMPER POOL - S35. Large Holpoln office deik. mlicolloneoui. Oct. V, 2B, 10 GREENGROVE GARDENS PART-TIME MAN AND WOMAN - Mr. Van Warmcroon, 7<1-42?|, or Mr refrigerator MS. Block/Decker eleclrli »? Greengrove Ave. Koeport, N.J. Cleaning team. Hours — 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. CUSTODIAN — Applications are being Smith, 741-49U. RETIRED, RELIABLE MAN — Seeks »Wall Street Red Bonk 741-S5OC mower 150. 495-0072. to 3. S Delowar* Ave., Hilton Park. ^72- Solory-STO.SO. 741-1314. accepted for o school custodian In tho part-time work In Red Bank. Call between BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT 1543. ^ PERSON FOR DELIVERIES - NlohtNightsi . Complete set Includes dryers, Carrousi One bedroom apartment 1170 monthly Oceonport School system. Hours 7 a.m. to 9-2 p.m., 6-10 p.m UHmt CARPET ANb~PAD~-~i2' x^S'ThiimldV1 GARAGE SALE - Snow BlowerTTeaf SECRETARIES — Learn to earn mor" styler, choirs, sinks, woll stykr, et tier, lomp and carpet sweeperswee . Excellen Two-bedroom apartment S220 monthly 4 p.m., paid holidays, other benetits, Apply in person. Luigl'Luig s FamouI!S PlIZI — ' 747-3163. sweeper, baby furniture, crtino, onllquv Includes heal, hot water and find better career positions. No ploc Black Seal license preferred (training 47?M(lddlt Rd., Hailet. Original price over 14000. quick sole on condition. Coll otter 1 p.m. 7 tilts, etc. Oct. 2B and 7V. ID to S. Rain date ment let. Coll 7I7-3M3. Sot. appolntmei provided). Coll l»-O274. . IIS09.W-5U4. Nov. 4 and 5, 42? River Rd., Fair Haven. ovallable. Terran Recruitment and Coretr DENTAL HYGIENIST — Full or part- FINANCIAL f lJO.~Piiitj 1 blocks east Rt. Ml ond Middle Rd. Counseling Service, 110 Rte. 35, Red JANITOR -PORTER -WAXER M/W - time. Freehold oreo. Reply Box M-S5, The 19' FAN tRAVEL TRAILER - 1W0. Sell in Phone 2o4-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 Bonk. Experienced only. Paste, liquid wax, Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Business Opportunities ; contained. Extras Include IS* owning, SIMMS""" spray clean, and spray buff. Must be all SUBMARINE SHOP AND PIZIelUA — woll'lo-wall cameling, spore wheel an< lit be pttaud to assist you In your selec- PEftSON TO~C~ARe"-^For~tour-Vear-oli PAINTERS — Experienced. Apartments SINGLE METAL BED around worker. $2.65 per hour. Opportu- and developments. Interior and exterior, .ocoted In Red Bank. Reasonable. All fu- tire. Coll O7I-44SJ. With mattress and spring. 110. on of a new froii toaster, mtxer, and AT TRACTlVE.RiVERFROMT VIEW girl In my home. Hours flexible. Furnisl nity for foreman nvw. 741-1314. tures Included. 747-0415 before 1 p.m. • mall appliance, all at dl*coun1 prices. APARTMENTS - Available immedloWy. own transportation, con 946-873} otter 2M-V426 or $44358?. COLEMAN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER WyawJ Near shopping and transportation. To In* p.m. MOTEL CLERK M'W - Night shift. Ap- EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER - Able 1EAUTY SALON — Year round business. — Excellent condition. Portable propone PIANO — Console, excellent condition PROWN'S Uolil_74WJ691. ply In person. Fountain Motel, 160 Ocegn to worK rotating shifts, evenings ond Spring Loke orea. Ideol for couple. Call system -5000 BTU heoter. stove and light mahogany, Wllh bench. 1525. 3; Brood St. Red Bank Ave,, Long Branch. (Corner Ocean Ave. nights, plus some weekends. Clerical hos otter 1.531-0453. Best offer. 671-11]9. Call 536-4671 BfAUTlFUL VIEVV"- 5hre'wstiuryll"lvfN Help WanYed ond Morris.) GARAGE SALE' — Linens,'brtc'-b-Vraci" oceon. I'/j-room furnished apartment. Ma- pital experience preferred. Apply week- , OVERHEAD DOORS — Site •', all hon days, 9 to 2. to Personnel Department, SO YOU WANT TO BE THE BOSS much more. Thurs./Frl,/Sol., 10 ta 3. H turt business Ptr*or(. Hlghlandt. 1/3-1315. Male and Female PART-TIME WORK YOU CAN BE THE TOP MAN ware and track, 135 eoch. FINAL GARAGE SALE — Friday, Oc Stovola Rd.i Mlddletown. •72.50 now until Christmas, evenings or Jersey Shore Medlcol Center, Conies I Coll 74M105 after 5 p.m. KlAM^SXifi'G"—~fh'ree-btdr"oom. Ga"» ^ve., Neptune. Equal opportunity employ- IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS 27. 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. heat. 5245 plus utilities. Lease, security. Saturday doys. Over U accepted. Car ou can build rapidly to excellent Income, 49 Crone Court, MlddletDwn. MOVING — Porch ond yord soieTSat.,'all FACTORY needed. Call 747-1030. family security, and early retirement. TRACTOR — 6 h.p. Ntw engTneTNeed" tiQYt Sun. after 7 p.m. 13 St, Mary's Ploce, Available Nov. 1. ri7-098i. Solos experience helpful but not neces- minor od|ustments. Sim. Red Bonk HOUSEKEEPER- Holmflll. Friday OUSEKEEPERCOOK — For two prlesl 717-7233 SALE — In garage at 578 Navesinx River Of^EBCDaOOM APARTMENT - Suit- itfctory^ Mature person. Sleep In pre- lory. Write, Including qualifications, tr IOFA AND CHAi R - Good 'eon'dttTiJnt'," able for odulfs, No pels. 1141 month plus JOBS >nly, S2.5O per hour. Own transportation, Sox M46, The Pally Register, Red Bonk. Rd., I'/i miles east of Rte 35, opposite Na- Refeferenceeerencess requiredid . CalClll Me44»94447i. ferred. Experience helpful but not neces- BOOKS, NSW AND USED — CLOSINi veslnk Country Club. Sat., Oct. 21,10 a. ipld tweed. 1100. 24/ Novesink River Rd., security. Heat ond dot woter supplied sary. Supply references and expected sal- RETAIL STORE. EVERYTHING GOES on. Freeicr, refrlgerjitor, tractor, custam- Uddietown. J47S3M. Regly Box M-71, The Dally Reamer, Red Opfningt In ttveroi OY DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Ex- ary. Reply Box K-6», The Dally Register, 9)% DISCOUNT r- Starting Mon.Frl,, mode bar ond sink, furniture, books and lank. rlencc preferred but not required. Money to Loan to I and all day Sat. 1205 Moln St., Asbur GAR'ASE^ALE — Various rTouseholdand o< our production Red BgnK. ^_ accessaries. r cjfporlmcnts. Will 2(4-5112 REAL ESTATE LOANS Park. sundry Items. Sat., Oct. 38. 11 Ellzobeth HRE6 "R"Ob"M$ SrW BATH'-"COmfort- LEGAL SECRTT'ARY - With ot leasl Parkway, Eotontown. ably turnllhid. Suitable tor adults. No bv fMul'tO 'O worh JASYSITTER - io to 6, one day a week, three years litigation experience. Ex- TO CORPORATIONS SNOW TIRES — Studs, 125x15, on rlmi QUICK CASH,SALE — Green velvet sofa, live (toy). Mon. tc or infants. Oak HIM, Mlddletown. Call cellent worklm conditions ond sotory. Mid Jersey Investment Corp. 774-5200. like new, S40. Floor waxer, SS. Pood s choir and ottoman, $200. Rugs, green, pels, nyoi' Sun I o.m. i p m 171-2143. Send resume to )ox M-Il, The Daily Rtg- cer, 55. 291-1159 atler 1 p.m. beige, and brown, best offer. Motoroi Machinery for Sale riTNSBtlRd irnflirnlshed," modeVn Good incentive pay. isler, Rea Bank. record player, 155. Dinette sel, S55. Fre four room apartment, total electric. Secu- LEANER — For cleaning and laundry, INFANT'S — Car bed, stroller, lump sent, desk with a purchase. Call 671-9645. PW. CURRENT^- FTonT 1>H. supply, olltr tho't training wo days weekly. Ow.iwn . trons....i ortolfon" " . INSTRUCTION mople hlahchalr, RCA portable TV. i lew-uud mactilnery. Morris Mochlnery •Ily. No pets. 717.81J3. Off i ad. H oipi- SERVICE STATION — Experienced only leterences. Little silver, 741-042. Call al- Part-time ond full time. Must be reliable. IN,YOUR HOME OR MINE — By o read- for all. M2-63IS. MOVING — Houst sole. 101 Patterson Cornpony (Ml) 344 H]2. trRNisHETTHREE'RODM A PAR T- Illiialion. paid Ho ire p.m. Appl' 'y I'n person, Herble's Cllgo Station, Ave., Shrewsbury. Miscellaneous house- I idoy i and othff Ingf specialist. COMPETITION CO-KART - (No toy] MENT - Centrally located In Red Bank. Llncroft. 717-3722 hold Items and garden equipment. Sot. lULLQOZEB -ALLI5 CHALMERS HE. 1)75 a month, Including heat and wdter. brnttiti available MAID WANTED M/W Extra frame and engine. Gears, tires Oct. 31,10 to 4. xcellent condtllon. tpply In person, FOUNTAIN HOTEL, 160 MAINTENANCE HELP - (2) Refer starter, S45D, Coll 741-1391,7 a.m. to n nqulre otter 4, 268 Prospect Ave., Little )cean Ave.. Long Branch. ences, experienced, Reply P.O. Box 56, p.m. GARAGE SALE — Get ready for spring, Call evenings W-ISS3. ilver.^ _ Matawon, N.J. MERCHANDISE loses, sprinkler' hose, spreader, mowers, FORD BACKHOEf — Four"cyilnder with t7b*P"EBBUE ~ fhree"rbVm"furnisrred Hwy35 264-8000 Keyport SUNDAY GARDENERS - Work like Also paneling, molding, curtains, bike, front end loader, with 3-polnl hitch. Needs »rtment. All utilities furnished. 229-1700. Help wanted MAINTENANCE — For local retail store. For Sale year 'round professional. Borrow mow ping-pong table. 10 to 6. Sat., Sun. I Over, work. Coll KI477S. Duties consist of cleaning and deliveries. 'ors, tillers, sweepers, adgers, pruners - oak Drive, Holmdel. (olf Telegraph Hill 5 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch. Male or Female Apply, with references, to Box M-84, The SEASONED PlRtyVpOD everything you need for a real great law Kd.) . EA "BRIGHT"'-' Furnlshed"mo'dern"jw? Dolly Register, Red Bonk And loaspllttlngservicis. at reasonable rates. ALL PURPOSE Merchandise Wanted room aparlment. Utllltlei Included, 1165 RENTALS, lei Newman Springs Rd FEDERAL MIRROR-Glided and mo. Cy and AM'i, 842-0088. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Jl years Shrewsbury. 74I-OM0. carved, clrco 1110, Also, Federal Bullseye ~W»NTB"&" or older. Part*time work. ALSO busboys, Mirror. BEHIND THE TIMES AN- Used Oriental Rugs' FOUR-ROOArAPARfMENt mm, II years or older. 291-2404. IBM TYPEWRITERS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SINGER ELECTRIC tEWINO MACHINE TIQUES, 77 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk Chinese and Persian Unfurnished. 1165 and Security LAUNDRY ASSISTANT — 9 a.m. to 2 loot with notion to buy. SIS s*r. mo. All — Desk model, 1)5. Mahogany finish 147-5029. Also Wall Tapestries Call 972-I3S7 nochlnu gugranteea, Portoole repairs ehost.ol-drawtrs. 115, Walnut stained .m. weekdays. King James Nursing dresser, S35.471-5120. TWO CHURCH PEWS - Two ook dfev ftlEDMANQALLERIi 77431 ~K¥YPORT ""' lome, 291-3400. and cleaning, m;aO327. sers, desk, 50 gal. fish tank, set of CoT< iNTIOUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MPER FOR SALE — A-frame fold' LARGE NORGE REFRIGERATOR ~ ,E9 DEUX 1 DON PONS, if) River Rd Alpha Numeric RN — 3 to II thill for nursing unit. Good 3ood condition, S40. Baby crib with mat. Heir's Encyclopedias. 671-5137. working conditions. Apply Mrs. Mrakovc- down. Bulll-ln sink, four burner stovti 1 W Hoven, Hl-oittor 7*1-433?. Studio S145 heoter, Ice-box. Sleeps lour. 291-3317. Iress, S15. 671-952I- IKE NEW — Colonial hutch, woll cabl- ICh, 842.3400. COMBINATION SAFE - Floor model, One-bedroom From $170 LIOHTWEIOHT BACK-PACKING TENT SALES AND BOOKKEEPING - Five CALIFORNIA WINE ORAPES used. Give full details (slie, weight, price, Two Bedroom ' $220 — Wllh poles, pea ond tack, 130. etc.) Write Boi R-U, The Dally Riglster Private entranceil Eat-In kitchens! walk < Full and part time. citVrS-KSt otter i. EFRIGERATOR - Holpolnt, S50. Freei- ed Bank. _ to shopping, buses, school! 7' POOL TABLE — Excellent condition" ir, upright, S100. Both in operation, per PRIVATE SWIM CLUB SALES — Ml lime. porMlme, p.m. hours OWE AND PICK YOUR OWN TO-Includes oil necessaries, 150. lect condition. 142-4697. NAN JOHNSON and Sunday. Pltaiant working conditions, WATOES — J1.50 o botktl. Pumpkins. 10c Call MWI44 BUYS AND BUYS KEYPORT GARDENS binefltf, company discount., PER- and up. Bring your own Dmket. 773 Syca- ARAGE SXCsf^T3TVrdoor, separate wide oauge. 7743710. rooml, bed/llvlna room, kitchen. Suitable- mature adult. 741-1394. nity. Shoe Deportment, Vogel's Deport- bew, 6o"-46 Ib., with podded carrying HOUSEWARES SALE - One day only. reeier. Excellent condition, no. Call 4»5 ment Store, Long Branch. 237-1409. case. Cost SIM. New condition. Enrol In- Oct. n. 10 to 4. Twin bed, coffee table-, 711 anytime. WANTED"" MODERN""— fhree-r'o"om"oparirri"ifnT. clude wall rock tor bow ond orrovn. Beni- JAPANESE SAMURAI SWORDS. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Ex- end tables, tamps, choirs, baby occej. G~ARAGE SALE~^VXY "wall"rnirV6r7s9T Washer, dryer, private entrance, large gn aluminum ond Mlcrqfilte flbergloi op lories, olpsswore, dishes, vases, pots, 35 Buena Vista Ave.. Rumson. Saturday. Coll 264.7415 yard, will) oaroge. SI/5. Keansburg. 739- perienced. Weekdays, evenings from 6 lo rowi, bow sight, bow stringer, — 9. Must hove own transportation. Coll 944- ions ond miscellaneous Items. 77 willow 95 p.m. St., Fair Haven. ICorner willow St. and ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED "*pmLc'6"wAlHli RTDRVE R urnlture, pointings, cut glasi, or I SEA' BRIGHT _* E'tliciencv."irnm"id"la7e Ook PI., otf River Rd.) ronies, clocks, porcelain, ruoi. Jewelry. BEAUTICIAN - Full or part-time. 5 p.m. US. Refrigerator, SI0. occuponcy. 1100 per month. Coll atter 5:30 Some experience.. TWO COLD LEAF TABLES- Proc NAME YOUR PRICE p.m. 870-1668, Coll 383-1441 COTCH PINE AND NORWAY SPRUCE tlcaliy new. Gloss tops. One coffee table, ciijTiinj r _ INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES - Trees. Dig your own. Moms Farm, six feet iong. One round cocktail table. iARAGE"SALE -.276 PTnobfobkWd., Ea- 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. SUB-LHASE - Exposed beams Wos*h HAIRDRESSER _ Port-tlme. tontown. Oct, 21,1 to 5. Antiques, tools ED BANK , /4I /4/4 machine, dryer, dlshwosher. One large Sears voter St. Tlnfon palls. 542-3SS2. Reasonable, Call 7SO-1179. bedroom, one small bedroom. Fireplace. Holmdel orea. Thurs., Frl,, Sat. ond miscellaneous Items. Call 9414847 or 199-4425 evinlngs. FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned, J25 hon Completely furnished. 1275 Including utill- -UNCHEONETTE EQUIPMENT FOR DECORATOR CJNTNGTROOMTEf lies Call Hirui Tire and Auto Ctnltr .ALE — Also soda lountoln and tqulp- cord, 150 cord. Slacked and delivered. 11700 PETS SALESPERSON~-~pirmanent position. Little Silver Repair Center, 747-057]. Some selling experience necessary. Apply nent. Call 717-4354 _ _ Phono 67Jj4292_ ANP LIVESTOCK I OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT' In person to Mrs. Plissley al Klslln's, B E. ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATE 1135 monthly. 66 Shrewsbury Ave.. High- ^TTQlj"e"«rAL"Nij~T'FR"A"ME S"A"ii"D lands. 672.9738. Front St., Red Bank. BASKETBALL CMpMrdole dining set, solid mahogany, RINTS - Artist's studio easel, sis, GE HORSE STALL^ FOR RENT RNORLPN tackboard, rlrtg and net, SI7.20 complete, tiana carved; Orlontol rugs; Pointings; eluxe refrigerator, tlJO, Encyclopedia Sleepy Hollow Horse Form MATAWAN — Four rooml and batrV, heat leamless steel poles, brockets, etc. in Porcelalm ftromes,' Sliver. irltannlco, 130. Two-drawer stee.l file coo- _ Mlddlelown. 741231! nd hot woter supplied. ParJ-tlme. Doctor's office. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES lock. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. nets, SIOSO,, oodlustoQle metal bed frames, 6 Y O"U HAVE SO ME LOVE TO Call 566 1230 SM-4043 ___ 19 RIVERSIDE AVE., 4. 67I54II54I99. BOOKKEEPER — AsslstaTit. Accounts RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK 741-7474 HARE1 - A NORWEGIAN BLKMOUNO 4iPPV will return it manv fold. SO pound! payable, plus other office duties, Hozlet Wall street Rtd tank 741-5501 More Classified AUTOMOTIVE areo. Contact IRAVELY TRACTO.TORR -— RotorRotory mower, maturity. Excellent watchdog or chll SUNNVGIRL REWOOD -. we will fill your trunk. luol wheels, snow/ plow' , ridin' g fawn roll- BAKER? ins pel. AKC, Reasonable. 431-7705. on Next Page 917 STATE HWY 35, MIOOLETOWN ' lolmael area. r ond trailer codI. .Wi. Call 717-iiw. 'f hov« all yaur oerti. Don't,Knock vour- 671-9300 94H571 ^lf out going to 10 »1oret (o Una Ine Item ERMAN SHEPHERD - Beoutllul fe COMPLETE CONTENTS OF HOME - >u nNa. Everything Ii a) aie, AKC, two years. Large boned, Apartments EDITORIAL POSITION — For monthly EAM TABLE - Well! Aquatherm pporo . Prom lurnlturt to knick-knacks. Also baby lack/tannllver. Champion line. Ex- Part Time and ible, with Iwo sits of units, itglnFesFesaa grand piano, camping equipment, set of newsletter In Red Bank. Must be college PROWN'S fllent temperament, fteosonoble. 591 graduate, able to type, write, and orga- leel, under worronly, 391-1321. «lf clubs. Storting Tues. from 3 p.m. on, Brood St. Red Bank nize; good English background required, nd sot., Sun.. IB a.m. 1 Donnlly St BABY FURNITURE - Crib, excellent Jnlon Beach. 264-9021 or 717-1317. "PJNVTREES SHORE with some lovrnollsm experience pre- condition, S50, Carrloge, S25. High choir, ferred. Reply Box MS], The Dolly Regis- itg your own. Scotch and white pine. T to •ORABLE PUPPIES - Six weeks old Full Time Help 110. M-0R4 before IJ or 0«»r S. OWER MOWER - Soars reel type, «o 0'. 75c per It. Directly behind the Wicker 'urt beogle, oar.t Lobrador. Call 462-0828 ter. Red Bonk. VIROREEN CHRISTMAS TREES - Electric cultivator. JJS. Coll 26<-sioi otter lasket. Rte 34, Colts Neck, open to to 4 " 3 p.m. APARTMENT OFFICE r~ LeQrn to earn more and find 'ou dig or cut — also smoll holly ond eih- p.m. i ImmodlaUe Openings In belter career positions. No placement fee. rt In jDntolners^Coll WM71. FOLDING HIGHCHAIR - I). Snow skis BEAUTIFUL BAY COLT YEARLING Call 7173643. Sat. oppolntment available. with bindings, 50" poles. Kastlnger double Asking 11500 Terron Recruitment ond Career Service, "BABY CARRIASB ITHAVER) EW AND USEP COLOR AND Call 671.2610 Sear* Automotive Center 1)0 Rte. 35, Red Bonk. Combination stroller ond corbed. S30, ikl boots, ilie e, with trees, 125. Coll o'l- LACK/WHITE TV SETS — From S29.9S HUNTERS c REGISTEREDF'RENCH POODLES At the Seam, Mlddletown PART-TIME SECRETARY — For Rum- SHORE ELECTRONICS, INC. Miniature, puppies. Black. NINO ROOM SET — Two months old. yyEp.DJNO GOWNS°~— Clearance. Reju son law ottlce. Hours flexible, Experience la~~r (ISO"" , mus-"'t op' o. ISISOO. 4 Main St., Beltord 7S74323 Call 739 299! otter 5 p.m Follow thil map to preferred. Call 142-1377 lor oppolntment Famous brond name. Cost SSOO, will sell 'orS60O.CoM 7171113. Coll 7-» p.m. tor Interview. INING ROOM SUITE - Blond mople. SAINT BERNARD PUPS. AKC - Born BREAKWATER COVE ood condition Table, four chairs, bunet. Sept. 4, 1977. Shots and wormed. a truly unique living • FULL TIME BATTERY lna closet. 244 5250 alter 4. Call 331-1165 fiNTifG" ROOM SET --Antique' "while. FREE KITTENS - Litter trained, ttirte 7 opportunity. STOCK CLERK oble, server, six chairs, 1125. World Book weeks, one 4 months, one 5 months, need CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREQORY Encyclopediacycl opeda, 146262 . 1963-6 supplements. you for iheir tomiiiei. J4I-7813. BREAKWATER COVE 1. 774746047-4609 afteftrr 66 p.m. _ _ • FULL TIME AUTO WANTED -"Happy 'no me' tor Ir ie'ridiy closely recreates a New A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR "MATf RE'Ss~ANcTB"b~x SPRTNG three-month old female kitten wno loves SERVICE WRITER Perfect condition. Best otter. children. FREEl 671-9463. England fishing port and MANY NEEDS is a find for luxury • PART TIME WHEEL CB RADIO — Antenna and coble. BAVSET~HOUND•"PUPPY - MoiVrAKo Shols and wormed. 1100 or best offer. apartmant hunters. ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST Phone 47I-23J2 946-9517 General Contractors Ptarl and 1 fHREtrvVHifE~l25 pair. 6;i-5e3], 741-0464 FREE PUPPIES EFR IGERA^f OR — AndTorronge. T,ike Rn, 520 I Humion Rd,) APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Painting » Dtcorotlng 79 i*2i»J "i TTWROOFING 741 "elM Beagle ond terrier mixed. Clocks and Vnlte) In good condition. S40 for both. CoH_671-4«l _ across bridge to Si-a Bright & INTERIOR PAINTINGTPAPER'ING " "Monmouth County's Live Wire Rooters" one 2VI495O. Mon. thru Sat. Specialists—repairs, shingle work. . AKC REGISTEReO1 FEMALE GERMAN tutu right lo Maninouth Beach - Watch Repairs "i'MloTtEHRANEAN STYVE SOFA" • 542-0779 SHEPHERD - Gnat with kids. »/y Turn right on So Crest Rri. just Anlique"riockC woithel, line lewelry ex Asking Its Call 74 7-M25 oertly done. Don Pons Jewelers; 199 Rlvei PAiNTlHG -"eHutn and spToy. "Also woii- WAMMOUTH ROOFING ANP SIDING t. Call 142-5141 atler Sum past Marina Navig. Hq to .... Rd.. Fair Haven. 9*7 6?s;* ,? toperIna. Coll far free estimate. Commercial.resldentiot. Financing or- GOOD HOME'WANTE'D"-: FbMwcTsiam* SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. l 'UPONT HACL'SUNNEPTT-Ht.lishag led tklwellner _ , "','.'*• caMt ft mo It. one btutpolnt. on* seal- loir treads. SB.'Kodei 4xA rug. 17. All point, brie year otdj . 2&4. 15M Highway 35, "pAfi R HANOINO " ' ocado. Call mull. * — "',4-nv. —^- Diamonds' No lot) too smoll MIDDLETOWN, N.J. FRANK E. WHITING _ '41 HU flTOR SCOOTER — vespo. Needs a WEIMARANER PUPPIES — Two rrioles, Bouflht or ftestyjed siljKoyers 1le work. A goad buy at S35. AKC. 17 weeks old. Beautiful. Silver gray, (201) 229-5757 or Let us buy the'dlomonds you'donfweor CXXL"*. JONCS'->"olntini and wallpa- CUSTOM MAPe SLIP COVIR1-- Zip- Shols. Call 591-1493. ' (201U77-7202 I qu*i Opportunity Einptoirt* or letr'vs rnlyle them for you personally. Wlno. jjill» Injured. For frte ttllmotis, terea cushion cevers, enperlly lilted; 1 IOW TIRES - 111 9.00x15 whiiewalls. POODL.E — Male, six months old. Apr|. RevMilles .34 Brood St. ' siitched. Call Joan. 471-I3U. cellent condition. 143. cot, All shots No paper* U0. Monmouth Beach, NJ. Ml 1611 Phone 495 0455 " id The Dally Register, Rw) Bank-Mlddlrtown, fU. Thursday, Ortobrr W, J»72 THE FAMirY CIRCUS ByBUKeane HeutM for Sole LEGAL NOTICE Drug Program Apartments Houses for Rent Houses for Sale BRAND NEW,RANCH TpREE'"So"dBfS~- First floor. Newly THREE BEDROOMS - Dining room, hv * "muff l« %M ~ »W» rwrtw » ul UtwS « ««< Bank, Km -Krsey, lo Seats Available ., decorated. Downtown location. All uttli- mg room, kitchen, sun parlor, fenced in IMMEDIATE "' on o wrg. wooded lite. Thrrn twin t*t frwidtr 10 Utn« LoWter Shanty of R«l LINCROFT - Some seats. tin »uwlied. Security required. MI42II., vord. HSO month plus security. Repty Bo* room, Ko full b»IM ond p«n«l«l dtn. Bonk. inc.. tro4flr.! W-1M7,7411-3813. 7IS7. ing family room, four bedroomi, ]'). "RED BANK — S'/i-room apartment. baths, screened porch, now vacant. Officers presenting for the public to- Air conditioning. FOUR*-ROOM' HOUSE - All improve S7V.500. Call today John E. Baker, Prelident, 73 Channel Call 7 ""ROGER F. COZENS TAX SALE NOTICE held on October 2. \1n at the Borouah try, P/j-car oorage, laroe yard. 1275 per Hurry, hurry, hurry! This ten-year-old baths, lorge living room, formal dining sleeping lofts in ottlc. Brand new kitchen Of Real Eslate in the Borough of Eatontown for nonpayment al Taxes and As- Hall. H Brood Street, Eatontown. tn* month plus or* month's security. 229-13/5, home isvacani and win be lust right for room, den with fireplace. Enioy alt water Realtor with slove, dishwasher/ refrigerator sessments. following action wai token: or Inquire 31 White St., North Long your family, Three or four bedrooms, TWO activities and a new Colonial tor $57,900. 813 River Rd. Fair < washer and dryer, new bathroom, lul Public notice is hereby given that I, ELSIE A. DEMAREST, Coiiecior of Taxes Branch. bosement, garage, and big back yard The applicant, Herman W. & Carolt balhs, large family room, basement. A Multiple Listings of the Borough ot Ealontown, Monmoulft County, New Jersey, will sell at public L. Redd, wos granted permission t» con- Close to schools. Don't wait, coll today. auction on the 9th oay of November, 1972, ol 10:00 A.M. In the Borough Building. Al FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, I Vj country setting, not a development, vet struct a one family dwelling on Block (, convenient to schools, stores, and the PAUL BRAGAR 741-7686 ! Brood Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, the hereinafter described lands. Lol 1 IS baths, woll-to-wall cgrpeting, Ideal loco Parkway. *4J,5OQ. Call right owoy. Recllor Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal Kens chargeable against lien near schools and ihopping. S31S per C: ROBERT E. NICHOLSON '94 Broad St. Shrewsbury FAIR HAVEN the same on the 31st doy of December, 1971 as computed in Ihe list, together with Chairman ROGER F. COZENS 747 0221 VAN HORN interest on said amounl from the first day of July, 1977, to the date of sate and the Oct. 36 J3,S» COZV~COtTAGE~^-'Furnished, three Realtor 1 EATONTOWN CAPE COD AGENCY— REALTORS cost of sale, at public vendue to such persons as wilt purchase the same subject to bedrooms. Top area. To June 1. 113 River Rd. Foir Haven Beautllut strcel. Perfect for children, Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours o doy. redemption al Ihe lowest rote of Interest, but in no case in excess of eight percent NOTICE TO BIDDERS Multiple Listings HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL tag room, fireplace, dining room, paneled per annum. 22»-O618after* p.m. _ Beautiful trees surround this historical 747-4100 Separate seated bids will b* rt«iv«d RiTchen. Three bedrooms, den. Trans- This sole is made under the provisions of Article i. Chapter 5, Title 5

1 2 3 4 7 B k B|lU II 12 13 16 14 I 17 |18| NO1-JU5T I HAVE HM> MW fl9| 6E.T OUT OF BREAKFAST-WHILE THE 20~ Wmii MECHANIC FINISHED PUTTING OH THE NEW Z4| «0RA6t 5HE.D TO FUEL PUMP, 50- . KIOFFTH 25 26 29 30 P WITMER? 32 35 Fi W W ± 44:' 45[" 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Tie Wizard of Id mmmm 53 56~ •Ise 59~ 11•60~j Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 tra drive and determination Don't stint. CANCER (June 22-July 23) — Bom today, you are con- that a time-limit gives you. CAPRICORN (Dee. '23-Jan. — A time of divisiveness on stantly alert to the com- Highly intuitive, you are 20) — Reading and research the employment scene. You mercial possibilities of things. usually led in the right direc- are a large part of your prep- can gain yourself a good spot Even though a suggestion or tion by your "feeling" lor aration for future success. See and be in line.for advance- Nubbin idea may appeal to you things. Only when it comes to that you neglect neither. ment. primarily for its intellectual affairs of the heart does your AQUIARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If content, you will ultimately instinct seem consistently to 19) — On issues vital to the you must take sides, do so accept or reject it on the basis lead you astray and, for this health and happiness of the with all the fairness at your POUT JOST of its feasibility as part of a reason, you would be wise to community at large, don't command. Don't allow friend- 5TOID THERE' profitable whole. You would trust to reason, to good, old- hesitate to speak. Help a good ship to dictate principles. do well in business and would, fashioned, common horse cause. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - in fact, gain special respect sense, rather than to emotion PISCES (Feb. 2I)-March 21) A disregard of convention and admiration as the busi- or "leanings," when it comes — A. flare-up among co-work- may cause your purpose to ness partner of one whose in- to choosing a marriage part- ers may bring you close to a suffer. If you would retain the tellectual capacity equals ner. loss of temper. Make sure support of others, be flexible. yours but whose business To find what is in store for that it goes no farther than LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - sense leaves much to be desir- you tomorrow, select your that. ed. Business associates cause you birthday and read the corre- ARIES (March 22-April concern during morning. Put Because you do your best sponding paragraph. Let your 20) — Only valid issues should troubles aside as you deal' work When under pressure, birthday star be your daily take your time this morning. compassionately with children you are an excellent eleventh- guide. Trivia must be relegated to in afternoon. hour winner. The closer you. Friday, October 27 another part of the day. get to your deadline, the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Wl/GCWF sharper your mental and - You can stop worrying — Take the practical point of Middlesex <'<>'» physcial facilities become, un- about your own chances for a view if you would see yourself To Convene Nov. 1< til at the end you are working secure future — and start in the right by evening. Other- KNOCKER TOIMPROV E 1 1SELIN - The Middlesex at maximum capacity,with doing something about it. Ac- wise, be prepared to sustain START BASHIN County Coin Club will have its THANKS MBS SHE optimum results. When your cept an opportunity. afternoon losses. 12th artriual convention Satur- ITASAINST work has no deadline, how- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) day, Nov. 4, in St, Cecelia's ever, you are inclined to Dec. 22) — The thoroughness — A restless state of mind will auditorium, Kt. 27 and Oak THEDQOR.'U I - waste time, talent, and effort you bring to the job at this have an adverse effect on the Tree Road, from 9 a.m. to 6 on other things, approaching point will surely pay off in quality of your work today. your project without that ex- p.m. Admission is free. high benefits at some other. Seek harmony first of all. SheinwolcPs Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD queen of diamonds. West re- hearts and then go after the. South dealer fused those tricks also. clubs. The defenders cannot North-South vulnerable It may seem impossible to The rest was easy for the stop him from getting to dum- ITS MY FAVORITE- «»M1' go down at three no-trump defenders. West took the next my, at which time he can SO LONS,) NORTH HERB, V/HEM I HEARD YOU THAT'S WHY I HAD / with today's hand, but this ace that was offered to him cash the last diamond. The HER MAKE IT HERB J- V~ TEU. • 83 WERE SICK I HAP BLONDE >—^ I BLONIDIE feat was accomplished- by a and led a -third heart to the defenders can take two hearts " V ™ HAVE 10 WRITE ABOUT ; HOU) EXCITIN6 IT 15 U)H£N 10RONS WITH ME..I NEVER AWT50METHIN6/I 6RAPK? J THE 6RAPE BOATS COME KNOU) WHAT TO SAW... ELSE.,. 7^_,r^| SAILING INTO THE ARBOR.,.

''vim JSft ^£ Ucetlc Bailey IIKE HESAID--FAYORDIE-- FIFTV PIECES OF (3OIP-- FOOP WOULP YOU SETTLE TlJERE'6 S(? AND WINE--RIFLES ANP POWN, MISS BU/LEV? , MUCHI PSEP BuaETS- -corry I'M SETTING FAINT/ / SOIN© ON, rME>"Re USIN& UP ALL THE

li M0 m 18 HW Daily Register, Red Banlt-MMdletowa, N.J. Thursday, October 2C, 1972 Television Today Police New Yoik C'hannels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 return, from a holiday with a prospective Hus- DAYTIME MOVIES On TV Police Methods band, a black. 9:00 O "Decision Before Dswn" , O IRONSIDE long hours of routine that are NEW YORK (AP) - At that shows about police try to 1:00 0 "Lesw Of Lift" "Camera . . . Action . - . Murder!" Ironside re- a cop's life. (D "Klondike- Ann!*" eeivea home-movie films of two killings. • least 22 new and used shows depict law officers as human, 3:00 O "AH Thst Hu>« Allows" O THE MEN (C) involving police currently are subject to the same desires "Adam-12 type programs 4:30 O "Hi« InnMSlrfs" *" "The Man Upstairs - the Man Downstairs Project. Gregory researches an attempted Supreme Court and frailties as the people the depict about two months of O "Our Man Flint" at large on television. They fix. range from "Highway Patrol" protect. As one put it, just police work in 30 minutes," O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE said a San Francisco officer, EVENING "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (1M9) »tarring John to "Mod Squad" and use up a show "that we have a job to Michael S. Hebel. "These pro- 4:00 O O Q NEWS (C) Wayne, John Agar. A rugged commander of a lot of blanks. do and we do it the best way cavalry outpost, although undermanned, makes an grams, if they depicted,real- 0 THE FLINT5TONES (C) attempt to drive invading Indians back north. What to real-life police think we can." "Here's Snow In Your Eyes" ity, would require a force of (D DRAGNET of the shows? Nobdy really There was a predictably Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS IB INTERNATIONAL PERFORMANCE supermen." . . . . "Mr. George- "Phedre" starring Claire "Motte has asked them. So one of the mixed response to the ques- CD GILLIGAN'S ISLAND (C) 7:30 O DRAGNET tion, "How do you feel about "Police on TV get involved 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW shows — "Police Surgeon" — "Dir Friendly Phyeielaif' did the asking. the depiction of police and po- in too many shoolouts," said (D HODGEPODGE LODGE Cuestl: William Conrad, Olivia Newton-Jone« D. Brent Mitchell, a Las 6:30 O I LOVE LUCY 0 ID NEWS It occurred last July during lice work in television'.'" Vegas patrolman who said • Ijicy IJoe» the Tango" O OWEN MARSHALL (C) a convention of the Inter- One said it had been "tre- (D BEAT THE CLOCK (C) •Five Will Get You Six." Facing a pefJiT charge, only "Dragnet" and "Adam- a loan shark virtlm is then accused of the murder national Conference of Police mendously upgraded " this (B YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 12" approach what actually 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE of the usurer's "enforcer." Associations in Las Vegas, year, another called it "ex- IB THE 5l.t STATE ELECTION SPECIAL goes on in police work. a NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) 10:30 SI THIRTY MINUTES WITH Nev. The show's staff gave cellent." The remainder ei- Q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 11:00 OOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS the gendarmes a nine-point ther said it was fairly good or a ABC"NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (O 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS tended to overly glamorize po- Q IT TAKES A THIEF "$2 Million for Defense" questionnaire. i "fine NlEht In fiolrdaile" O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS The basic idea was to get in lice work without showing the (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) "The Grim Heaj*r" "Abdullah" ID PERRY MASON some drumbeating for (B ASSIGNMENT NEW JERSEY A woman Is accused of murdering an East German "Surgeon," which is filmed in 7:30 O YOUNG DR. KILDARE (C) ©'PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK Toronto and stars Sam "Charlotte Wiule Mnlies I-ots (If Shade." A hos-. '• ".New Actors for the Classics" The City Center 11• trtI vrihmtrer'R life is jeopardized by obesity. Acting Company Is featured. Groom. O THE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (C) 11:10 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE But the poll, as it turns out, 0 THAT SIRL (C) "The Helen Morgan Story" (1J57) starring Paul BURTQn IS "Mod Moil World" (P/irt II Newman. Ann Ulyth. A film biography of the late actually culled some inter- 0 BLACK BEAUTY (C) sinfer of the 1020s. esting police views about tele- 'BLUEBEARD ENGAGED — Ernest Thompson and Renee Jar- O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Tlii- Hordpnien-" A maii wants the Gordons to Shorn at 7:00-8:00-9:15-10:15 rett play an engaged couple on NBC Television IHIcve liliick Uenuty 1ms gone bad so that they Giifst: Charles Nelson Rellly • vision's men behind the badge 0 OUTER LIMITS Network's daytime drama series "Somerset," col- and society's general attitude SB THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) a THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) toward the policeman. OK MEN: NOW YOUR TURN orcast Mondays through Fridays 4-4:3Q p.m. TV Kddie dlnrcK-nrds Jmnie safety rules. Himl: Muddy Rich HAS ARRIVED! DO YOU HAVE ffl THE SIST STATE 12:00 O MIDNIGHT MOVIE viewers may remember Renee from her role of 8:00 O THE WALTONS (C) About 200 conventioneers A BEAUTIFUL BEARD? IF SO, "House Of Frankenstein" (10(5) starring Boris SEE BLUEBEARD HERE FREE! the daughter of the president of the United States A zealous younjr minister <'omci to spend a few Kurloff, Lon Chaney. answered the "Surgeon" in the series, "Nancy." dnyi with the Walton family. CD THE HONEYMOONERS Q THE FLIP WILSON SHOW query. Only 15 responses were OUR FRI. LATE SHOW 11:30 (incuts: David Hlclntiuer, the JackBOn S and Diant 12:30 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS made available by the show's SAT* SUN HAT. AT2:00 "A Vrry Moral Theft" staff, but they seem to offer a Disney World Trip Is Being Arranged 0 HOSAN'5 HEROES (C) ID NIGHT FINAL (C) "TALES OF TERROR" "Kllnk for thi> Defense" 1:00 O NEWS (C) fairly representative slice of Five days will be spent in O THE MOO SQUAD (C) 0 MOVIE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "(icxxl Times Are Jiint. Memories." A police lieu- current police opinion. STARTS WEDNESDAY "Mask of Diljon" — An eight-day trip to Miami Miami Beach and three days tenant involved in u jewel stealing; ring murder* O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Nearly all the replies asked NOVEMBER 1st Beach and Disney World will at one of the hotels inside Dis- nn Informer. WALT DISNEY'S Q THE WILD WILD WEST "Devil Makes Three" (1952) starring Gene Kelly, PIUS-2nd B/GHII be sponsored by St. Jude's ney World. "The Night of the Amnesiac'" Pier Angell. "DUMBO" p,u. Guild of St. Agnes' Catholic Reservations may be made ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) 1:10 OTHE LATE SHOW MSSEMR "The Masculine-Feminine Mystique" "Pillow Talk" (1959) starring Doris Day, Rock "LOBO" Church from Tuesday, Dec. 5, with Mrs, Ben Hawley, 30 IS THE JUST GENERATION Hudson. Center Ave., Leonardo. "Drup Law." Drug laws, their effect* and pro- PUPPET to Tuesday, Dec. 12. posed changes willfee discussed . 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 'The Last Tribe" (194D) starring Johnny WeiM- , 8:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) muller. Myrna Dell. ON A CHAIN j ID GET SMART (C) 1:30 O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW "Hubert's Unfinished Symphony" 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER SPECW CHURN'S MMINEf : ! IB HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? 2:45 O SEHMONETTE . SATURDAY- SUNDAY *JM», STRIPED BASS "Can We Survive Till They Keach Five?" Q EVENING PRAYER ' iH cnou MM , 7:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:00 O MOVIE . ' ' • Soupdj iour, baked f "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" starring Spen- "Sing You Sinners" potato, salad, dessert j cer Tracy, Sidney Poltler. Lifelong liberals find 3:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW and cotlee, ! their beliefs put to the test when their daughter "Behind the High Wall" (1M6) starring Tom Tully, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiSylvia Sydney. r TONES CARRIE SNODGRESS ' Rte.35'-Middletown One mile north of Red Bank diary of a At the Movies housewife 741-8344 I Ttese schedules are provided by NORTH OF RED BANK KEYPORT the theater and the times are lor STRAND- today only. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bellnda 7:15; 9:35; Sweel Young Age ATLANTIC CINEMA- 1:35; 10:55 Bluebeard 7:00; 10:40; Pupptt on a HOH WR DOBfl CIW. HftVtTOGO RED BANK Chain 9:00 MATAWAN TOUKmNCUWRTINai?. SINGLES MEET & MIX CINEMA III- MIDDLETOWN CINEMA 34- Mor|o« 7:00; »:45; Concert tor Bonj- ladeih 10:30 TOWN EAST- Where Does It Hurt? 7:30:9:20 EVERY THURSDAY NJTE Deodly Trap 7:35; 9:35 STRATHMORE TWIN EATONTOWN TOWN WEST- WALTER READE COMMUNITY- Whtre Don It Hurl? 7:30; 9:30 CINEMA 1- STARTING 8:30 P.M. 'TIL 1 A.M. Vlrgln ond the Gypsy 2:00; 8:30; El- Bluebeard 7:00; 9:15 r vira Modlgon 3:30; i-.m: io:oo HAZLET THEATRES PLAZA- CINEMA 2- FUN & GAMES &SING-A-LONG DBIVEIN- Counteu Dracula 7:40; Vampire cir- BluebeardS:0O; 10;15 ONE COMPLETE SHOW Horror House 7:00; Counieu Dracula cus 9:20 PERTH AMBOY MON.-THURS. ADMISSION $1.50 t:50; Vamplrt Circus 10:20 NITELY 7:30 P.M. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— ASBURY PARK WhereDoes It Hurt? 7:00; 9:15; Lust of ttie Red Hot Lovers 7:00; EARLYBIRD Diary of a Mad Housewife 8:30; 11:00 10:51; Catch 8:44 DIAMOND JIM'S SAVOY- F R E E MOVIE TICKET 6:30-7:15-51.50 RT. 34 Diep Throot 7:00; 1:30; 9:45 9 AT MOST THEATRES MATAWAN 383-1405 Slaughter 2:'l5; 7:00; 10:00; Three In "MARJOE" invites One Free th« Cellar 8:30 'Snow Goose Rerun Set LYRIC- Admission with one paid' Sorrow and the Pity 7:30 "The Snow Goose," the The drama begins in the adult admission, every- nite Town West OCEAN TOWNSHIP award-winning and highly late 1930s and reaches a cli- 4:30-7:15. (Bring this ad (or CIRCLE- max in the final days of May, RUM RUNNER praised "Hallmark Hall of FREE Admission) Where Pots It Hurt? 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 K Fame" production of Paul 1940, when the big news con- "River Front Dining" FREEHOLD Gallico's famed story, will cerns the evacuation of Brit- G R A N T S MALL 1- have an encore colorcast on ish and French troops from Dunkirk. "Happy Birthday, Irene" The Deadly Trap 7:20; 9:20 the NBC Television Network WHERE DOES Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m., Where Does It Hurt? 7:30; 9:30 As the play unfolds, cam- FRIDAY SPECIAL preempting "Bonanza." IT HURT BRICKTOWN eras focus on an old and see- , MUSIC BItICK PLAZA- Richard Harris stars as an mingly deserted lighthouse on $ 00 VorrBlrt circus 7:«; Countesj Dro- MAKERS cula 9:15 embittered artist who, togeth- an isolated stretch of the Eng- WHEATRES real stay millionsaf Town East 2 Ib. Lobster 5 MALL CINEMA 1- er with a lonely orphan girl, lish coast. This is the home of Where Does It Hurl? 7:30; 9:20 [people refase to beli 816 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright MALL CINEMA 2- cares for a wounded snow the artist, Philip Rhayader MONDAY IS DAT! NKHT The Deadly Trop 7:!S; 9:25 goose. British actress Jenny (Harris). The pastoral setting Agutter is the girl. is defiled when local hunters CINEMA 34 Katawan n.» IUWO St. James shoot a graceful white goose Miss Agutter won an Emmy MARJOI on his land, which is a bird Award for tier performance. PETER SELLERS sanctuary. As his anger THE DEADLY The drama was named winner mounts, the artist chases the Youve never seen a Intel Hallnmi hrtgof a Silver Nymph Award for WHERt hunters, shouting: "Must you movie like it TRAP best scenario and direction at 'destroy everything of beauty DOES IT HURT? the 12th International Tele- that you see?" vision Festival of Monte Carlo MARJOE last March. PUZftHtzlet Community The girl, Fritha (Miss Agut- lit. at n mint.. »<•««« plus tAtt show tveny nht Gallico adapted his story for ter), finds the wounded bird IUCUUK ADMISSION PHICl television. Patrick Garland di- and helps the artist care for COUNTESS DRACULA INCU1DCS Mff SHOW) ELVIRA MADGAN rected the special, filmed en- it. The friendship and affec- PLUS PIUS THE VIRGIN tirely on location along the tion which grows is altered THE CONCERT east coast of England. dramatically by world events. VAMPIRE CIRCUS and THE GYPSY FOR *i BANGLADESH I ADMISSION ONLY Eatontown DRIVE IN H24?0O TO LATE SHOW VAMPIRE CJRCUS "BANGLADESH" COUNTESS DRACU1A MAMaSAT.«SUN. HORROR HOUSE AT2:3OAUSan$1.00 .

MUSIC CAT o nA Fri., Oct. 27 MAKERS SAT- 2:00 Entertainment — Singing THEATRES OCT. 28T & Continuous Shenanigans SUNDAY BRUNCH, 12-3 SUNDAY BUFFET, 4-9 For those who don't quite make it A dazzling display ot delectables,. noon Hit closing. at sunrise on Sunday, our special to catch the hungriest i, and In vol- Sunday Brunch is a |oy to behold! ume and variety (or every taste! Dancing in the Aisles! Visit and see, and enjoy!

9 YOUR HOST Prime Ribs O Beef 3" A TREAT FOR EVERYONE! CHARLIE TRUAX PRIZES TO THE TEN BEST Surprise & Fun Galore — Fun!!! IS ON HAND TO MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY COSTUMES AT EACH THEATRE

Weekdays 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. FREE CANDY TO ALL CHEFS SPECIAL CHEF'S SPECIAL DANCING ***••• LUNCHEON DINNER Friday, Saturday ft Sunday SPECIAL HALLOWEEN DOUBLE FEATURE to th< mutic el' BILL STARR a Vanity Fair SAT. MATINEE ONLY AT

FOR RESERVATIONS: 448-7474 • Closed Mondays CINEMA 34 Mitiwan PLAZA Nailtt >I <]4. 583 3600 RIE.}6ATMIDD1ERD..2«4'443< Route thirty-five, Eatontown, N.J. MAD MONSTER PARTY phone: five, four, two-oh, ate, oh, oh! Homestead . PWS . l\t a' l/U ll\/\l\ I THE WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER GOOSL^" The Dally Register, Bed B Mk-MkMtetown, NJ. Thursday, October M, 1972 3f See Los Angeles Anchorman Strong Contender for Tomorrow' Top Spot By JAY SHARBUTT 90-minute local show each NBC emphasizes that Sny- In Southern California broad- The only other contestant APTelevistoa Witter Sunday. der hasn't been signed for the casting, that's like accusing a publicly mentioned so far is He received a week's na- new show, nor is it a certainty man of having too much actor Burt Reynolds. NEW YORK - Tom Snyder tional exposure this summer that he will get it. blood. Snyder actually is low- is a mild-mannered anchor- when he filled in for Frank "He's the leading contender keyed, considering the area. COMBINED INVESTITURE Blair on the news segment of man for a great metropolitan right now," a spokesman said He has a hip, occasionally HAZLET —'Junior troops NBC's "Today" show. television station. He used to in response to a query. "But bizarre sense of humor. It's 194, 277, 378, 611 and 748 par- keep a bullwhip handy to en- there's been no deal yet." necessary gear for an anchor- ticipated in a combined in- courage the newswriting,staff Snyder, who is in his mid- man in a city where one sta- vestiture and rededication to greater feats of excellence. Television 3U's is an excellent inter- tion — not KNBC — claims it ceremony here in Raritan The bullwhip has vanished viewer and a highly profes- has "the friendliest news Valley School under the direc- and it may be a good thing. sional anchorman In the sense team in town." tion of Mrs. Phillip Sardolf of NBC says Snyder is the "lead- Comment that he generally stays within Will his humor, news ex- troop 194, and Mrs. Richard ing contender" for a job as the bounds of time and taste. perience and broadcast skills Schneider of troop 277. Mrs. host of "Tomorrow," the new Word'that he was under His delivery is on the jazzy give him an edge in the Edward Herzberg, junior con- night-owl show the network consideration for "Tomor- side for those attuned to the search for the host of "To- : sultant gave the introductory plans to air next spring. row" startled many in the KNBC newsroom and other Walter Cronkite school, but morrow"? Stay tuned, fans. speech. And it would be unseemly outposts; they thought he ul- he's not the "happy talk" PROSPECTIVE SON-IN-LAW - Katharine Houghton Introduces Sidney for his guests to feel that if timately was headed for type. 5 Poltier (left), playing the brilliant young research doctor she plans to they don't work out the bull- "Today," "Tonight" having Occasionally, he's criticized marry, to her father, portrayed by Spencer Tracy, in "Guess Who's Com- whip will. been ruled out as too brash, too glib, or both. ing to Dinner" on "The CBS Thursday Night Movies" tonight beginning at Snyder is relatively un- Smart Santas Save ... 9 o'clock In color on the CBS Television Network. known in the East. He is re- latively known in the West as Time and Money At anchorman of the 6 p.m. news at KNBC-TV in Los Angeles. The Monmouth Conservatory of Music He's done the show there 1972 Academy Awards since August 1970. and He's been a major factor in The Monmouth Chapter DISTRIBUTORS the show's high ratings, which CATALOG SHOWROOM once were so low it was ru- American Guild of Organists Airport Plaza and Rte. 36, DeadlineDrawingNear mored divers called them in. Hazlet, NJ. 07330 He battles competitors like Presents By BOB THOMAS contention: Peter O'Toole and Sophia Lo- "The Big News" and "Eye- Associated Press Writer "Young Winston," with Sim- ren. witness News" five nights a Get our FREE catalog of 8,000 on Ward as the youthful "Range," starring George. week. PETER PLANYAVSKY name brand itemsandfine jewelry i- at savings of 20% to 50%. Bring HOLLYWOOD - With two Churchill and Anne Bancroft C. Scott, who also directed. A native of Milwaukee, CATHEDRAL ORGANIST . months to go to deadline, the as his mother. "The Valachi Papers," Ital- this coupon to Grand Distributors Wis., Snyder has been under St. Stephen's, Vienna ... or mail it and we'll mail you "Travels with My Aunt," ian-made Mafia (lick with contest for the 1972 Academy NBC observation ever since In Concert your catalog. George Cukor's film of'tlie Charles Branson. awards is getting warm. he was lured away from the (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Until now, it looked strictly Graham Greene novel, with "Sounder," growing up in Philadelphia station on which Friday Evening October 27,1972 8:30 P.M. like a "Godfather" year. The Maggie Smith and Alex the 1930s South. he had toiled five years as an NAME Paramount super-hit seemed, McGowen. •'Pete 'n' Tillie." Walter anchorman and morning talk ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH destined to so dominate the "The Emigrants," Swedish- Matthau and Carol Burnett in show host. 80 Embury Ave. Ocean Grove ADDRESS. Ticket* avallabte ai door Oscar competition that little made epic of settlers in Amer- a tragedy with laughs. His life has been about the CITY ica, starring Max Von Sydow "The Getaway," Sam Peck- Donation Adult* J2X0 Student! $1.00 surprise could be expected. same at KNBC, where in ad- For the benefit of Monmouth Conservatory Fund No matter what happens, it and Liv lillman. inpah directs Steve McQueen dition to his 6 p.m. chores he STATE seems certain that Marlon' "Play It As It Lavs," with and Ali Macgraw. conducts a live interview on a i Brando, director-writer Tuesday Weld as a. bedeviled "1776," the nation's birth, . Francis Ford Coppola and the movie actress. told with music. picture itself will be the favor- "Lady Sings the Blues," "The Poseidon Adventure," £ ites in their categories. featuring Diana Ross in her survival in a capsized ocean ; "Cabaret" was the only oth- acting debut as the drug-rid- liner. er film released early in the den singer Billie Holliday. '•The Great Waltz," the year that seemed to compete, "Jeremiah Johnson," Syd- Strausses in Vienna, with especially' for the perfor-m- ney Pollack directing Robert Mary Costa. • ances of Liza Minnclli and Redford in a frontier adven- Other releases which may i Joel Grey. ture. or may not have Oscar chan- But with the autumn season "The Life and Times or ces: "Avanti" Jack Lemmon; Presenting, Once Again, . .' comes a flood of other films Judge Hoy Bean," Paul New- "The Lolly Madonna Wars" with Oscar hopes. Movie com- man as the hanging judge of Rod Steiger. Robert Ryan; • panies often hold their biggies the Old West. "Bad Company," Jeff unJU/November and Decem- "Up The Sandbox," Barbra Bridges; "Fat City" Stacy Keach; "Across llllth Street." 'Dinner fBer for two reasons: 1. To Slreisand as a housewife in capture the lush holiday trade search of herself. Anthony Quinn. with new product; 2. To re- "Savage Messiah," Bohe- lease their Academy possi- mian life pre-World War I as viewed by Ken Russell. Recitals By JorJWO bilities just before the Dec. 31 deadline, so they will be fresh "Sleuth," Laurence Olivier in the voters' minds. and Michael Caine in the Raver And at the price of dinner for one Here are some new ones stage thriller. ' which seem to have some "Man of La Manch'a," the musicalized Don Quixote with Werthen Set chance of being in Academy NEW BRUNSWICK - Leonard Raver, organist and choirmaster of the Church of w Spy House Fayer, Art the Holy Trinity, New York » HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: City, and Rudolf Werthen, When you return the enrollment re- You may order two complete meals The invitations are valid during the Belgian violinist, will present quest along with your check for $18, FROM THE RESTAURANT'S REGU- . days indicated beneath the restaurant Winners Are Named concerts Sunday and Nov. 1 at you will receive a set of twelve spe- LAR MENU. You may order ANY- . descriptions. Cost of alcoholic bever- PORT MONMOUTH - Win- son also were repeat winners Rutgers University. cially prepared invitations, one to each THING ON THE MENU from Filet to ages, gratuities and taxes are not in- ners named in the Spy House with their work this year. The performances will take of the restaurants. Lobster, from Appetizer to Dessert. cluded in price of the meal. Fayer and art show are Marie "Art for the Blind" is a classi- place in Kirkpatrick Chapel Using one invitation each month, you THEN... you pay for only one meal THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO Baudoux, Florence Cambell, fication presented for the on the Rutgers College 4 and a guest of your choice may dine at AND RECEIVE THE OTHER ABSO- PLAY HOST AT AN OUTSTANDING Marion DeGruttola, Louise fourth year of the Spy House campus, beginning at 8 p.m. the restaurant specified on the . LUTELY FREE FROM CHARGE... RESTAURANT. . . month after art show as a complement to Admission is free. Loikitz, Lennie Leonard, invitation. A FANTASTIC^AV4NGS. month... AT HALF THE USUAL Carolyn Rothman, Robert the Braille displays for the Dr. Raver will open the Sun- COST! Schoeffling, Betty Leonard,- blind at the museum. day Evening Organ Series at Kathy Travis, Kathleen Judges were Casilda Sulli- the State University. The per- Brown, Leslie Beeman, Cath- van, Florence Maisel, Do- formance, featuring the use of erine Schur, Norman Colson rothy Durfee, Maureen Dug- electronic tape, will include musicians Alexander Lepak, and Cardinale Sefick, in the gin, Donald DeLue, Wayne YOU WILL DINE AT THESE FABULOUS RESTAURANTS: timpani and percussion, and amateur and professional cat- Ehlyer, Kenneth Hari and SIR FRANCIS RESTAURANT CEDAR INN Stuart Smith, percussion. PAULS egories. Brother Barnabas Landers. (FORMERLY PAUL'S EDGEWATERS) A scrumptious choice of luscious steaks and sea Be prepared for an adventure in culinary artistry when In grades 1-B winners are Photography judge was Eric The program will consist of The ultimate... a gourmet's dream! An incomparable delicacies are served in true "Sir Francis Style". The you dine at this fine restaurant. Select your pleasure John Fink, Scott Crawford, the "Offertoire" by Couperin, cuisine offering an almost unbelievable variety of excellent service along with the charming atmosphere from an almost unlimited choice of seafood and Sivefson, whose one-man specially prepared dishes served amidst a Medieval creates a memorable evening of fine dining. mouth watering continental dishes, served In the aura Tom Fink, Kim Sefick and show is exhibited at the Spy "Ekagrata" by Felciano. ONE NAVESINK AVENUE. HIGHLANDS. NJ. of a colonial homestead. "The Eagles Gather" by Die- Gothic decor. Truly the home of gracious dining and Tracy Dillman. High school House during October. impeccable service. Valid Tuesday thru Sunday 121 NAVESINK AVENUE, RT. 36, HIGHLANDS, NJ. student winners are Richard mente, and works by Bach, ENGLISH LANE, WANAMASSA OCEAN, N.J. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Thursday) Arzberger, Michael Cummins, The Trustees Award judges Mozart, Pinkham and Bad- (Off Rout* 35. Asbury Circle North) Anne Kowal, Michael Longo were Kenneth Norton, presi- ings. Valid Sunday thru Friday THE LITTLE KRAUT TOWN AND COUNTRY INN and Luis Torres. dent, and Edward Gillespie, Dr. Raver, known as a per- J.G.'s RESTAURANT AND Dine in a classic Bavarian setting where a classic menu A sumptuous variety of steaks, chops, and seafood is vice president of the Middle- of German delicacies offers you a feast comprised of a featured at this splendid dining room where every Photography winners are former on both organ and har- COCKTAIL LOUNGE sumptuous assortment of gourmet creations, individu- meal is prepared and served with a personal touch ol Frank Beardsley and George town Township Historical So- psichord, is also a music The perfect restaurant for discriminating palates. ally and attentively prepared for your personal order. savory quality, Vou're sure to be back again... and McCallum. ciety, which has its headquar- scholar and a frequent con- Whatever your preference, be it steak or seafood, Truly an experience. again. .. and again. ters in the Spy House. The tributor to professional music you're sure to find your favorite at this elegant 79 A MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N J. ROUTE 35 AND BROADWAY, KEYPORT, N.J. Gertrude Neidlinger, cura- restaurant where your ultimate satisfaction is all that Valid Sunday thru Friday {closed Monday) Valid Sunday thru Friday tor of the Marine Museum for museum hours are 2:31) to 4 journals. He was a Fulbright matters. the Blind, won the "Art for p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. scholar in the Netherlands. 106 SECOND AVENUE. ASBURY PARK, N.J. Valid Sunday thru Saturday (closed Tuesday) MISTER CHRISTIES the Blind" award for a por- Special appointments and He has served on the facul- TERRACE GARDENS Breast of Capon "a la Marsala", Sliced Filet Mignon trait sculpture "Black Patri- tours by schools, scouting and ties of several colleges and STEER AND SPIRITS This is sure to become one of your favorite restaurants Pizziola and Shrimp Scampi are just a few of the where the excellent service mingles gracefully with a other groups may be arranged universities and currently Variety is the spice of this menu. Whatever your delicious Italian specialties which await your order at ots." Her brother, artist Trav quaint Early American setting - Steaks, Prime Ribs preference, be it Prime Ribs, Filet Mignon or Shuh this well-known restaurant. You'll just love it each and Neidlinger, and Norman Col- with the curator. teaches at the School of Sa- and sea delicacies served to your exact order. Kabob, one thing is for certain — absolute satisfaction every time you go. cred Music, Union Theological 1001 WICKAPECKO DRIVE. WANAMASSA, N J. served in a rustic atmosphere which creates a harmoni- 903HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA. N. J. Valid Sunday thru Friday Seminary, New York City, ous setting for your dining pleasure. (Just North of Atbury Circle) and at the Hartt College of 608 UNION AVENUE, BRIELLE, NJ. Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Monday) 'Comedy' Scheduled Music in Hartford, Conn. Valid Sunday thru Friday Mr. Werthen, accompanied THE SHARE'S DEN RESTAURANT THE PUMPKIN SHELL CEDAR BROOK INN The fine foods and the distinctive dishes ol the Black by Joseph Bloom at the piano, Relax in a quaint colonial setting while you savour the for Boston Tryout Scrumptious choice of beef and sea dishes with a Forest are served here in the continental manner - taste of a sizzling steak or your favorite seafood will open the Jewesses Musi- continental flair including Italian favorites. The excel- hearty and appetizing. Choose Sauerbrauten or the platter, superbly prepared and impeccably served to "NEW YORK - "Comedy," media gOes back to "Once cales series which each year lent service mingles gracefully with the Mediterranean "German Combination Dinner" and be assured of the complete fulfillment of excellence that will provide brings to the campus promis- motif. Dancing and entertainment seven nights a week. tasty side dishes that add to the flavor. you with a dining experience you'll never forget. the new musical comedy, will Upon a Mattress" will play ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD. NJ. FREEHOLD ROAD, RT. 33, HIGHTSTOWN. N J. ROUTE 9. SOUTH AMBOY, N J. open at the Martin Beck his conniving henchman. As ing young musicians from' Valid Sunday thru Friday Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday) Valid Sunday thru Friday (closed Tuesday) Theatre on Nov. 28 after a Franceschina, "the girl every- around the world. series of previews beginning one would like to ..." will'be The 26-year-old musician Nov. 21. The musical plays in Diane Findlay, last season's boasts a list of prizes in Tiis Boston at the Colonial begin- "DuBarry Was A Lady" dis- homeland including the Bel- Pltast mike checks' piyible to. 10RB26 | ning Nov. 4 through Nov. 18. covery. gian National Prize for violin. Produced by Edgar Lan- He has also won the Pro Civ- SPECIAL BOMS! 115 Bloomfield Avenue "Comedy" is directed by itate, the Queen Elizabeth Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 sbury, Joseph Benin and Lawrence Carra, who is also Dinner Stuart Duncan, whose "God- Contest and the Musical Con- Every set that you order now In N.J. phone (201) 226-5599 responsible for the book. Mu- test in Amsterdam. He has re- spell" has spread to eight sic and lyrics are by Hugo forJWO North American companies, ceived a diploma as virtuoso Peretti, Luigi Crealore and from the Belgian Government. will contain an additional the musical is loosely based George David Weiss. Please enroll me in Dinner for Two and send me sel(s) of on the bawdy, burlesque buf- and is a winner of the Curci Contest in Naples. invitation for the Club Bene money-saving Invitations^ $18.00 per set. foonery of the Commedia New Meeting Site dell'arte. Mr. Bloom, a resident of located on Rt, 35, Morgan, N.J., where you will find Enclosed is my check In the amount of , , LONG BRANCH - The .Se- South River, has appeared x"Comedy" features two of all the ingredients which comprise "The Total Evening Name the theatre's top clowns for nior Citizens, who have been frequently as assisting artist Out". Enjoy outstanding cuisine and view a famous please print principal roles. George S. Ir- meeting in St. James Episco- with other recitalists and has ving, lately the President in pal Church will now meet in performed in concert and in Broadway play. Address '.-. /. Elks building at Memorial lecture-recitals, specializing' Gore Vidal's "An Evening I City ....SlatB ...zip With Richard Nixon etcV' will Parkway, and Garfield Avc. in the works of Bach and The club has donated use of Charles Ives. ACT NOW! LIMITEI* OFFEIl! play the Capitano Cockalo- Phone. •its prtrnilsesao the group.. . .Mr. Werthen's program, wijl.. PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR REQUEST ©5 rum, the buffo, swashbuckling 7» ON OR BEFORE NOV. 15, 1972 braggart, and Joseph Bova^ Meetings will be held from 1 include.works by Bach, Bar-, , tfhose clowning In many to 4 p,m, Wednesdays. tok, Ysaye rfnd Brahms. " _____ . __. _J T".

4« The Dally Raster

Curbs Urged ASBURY PARK - Th Once in a Blue Moon Sale! chances of becoming a victir EARLY BIRDS PICK UP VOUR COPV OF OUR 36 | of serious crime have nearl join us for PAGE ONCE IN A BLUE MOON tripled since 1960, and th &donufs SALES CATALOG AT ALL CHAN number of law enforcemen free MFI HnMF CENTERS NOW!! _ officers being killed in the line of duty is rising at an alarm- NfW WARING MAKI.S ing rate. Rep. James J. How- SAVE TO CAN OPENER ard D-N.J. said today. 2.50 KNIFE SHARPENER * In a position paper title Exclusive "Clean Opener" fealuri! asion. Automatically starts. "Crime in the United States,' -sr -complete blade assembly pops brews, slops and light siunals out for easy cleaning. wheri coffee is ready - Mr. Howard said "crime used 1 then keeps at ideal sorting to be something you rea ' Heavy-duty magnet lid holder * temperature. Comes complste about in the newspapers knife snarpener keeps cutlery at in decorator gift carton. its best * cord storage * 3 decorator Reg.11.88 heard in explicit detail on ra- colors — White, Avocado and dio news or witnessed on the Harvest Golrl. Reg, 9.49. G.E. SPRAY, STEAM law and order television & DRY IRON series we have seen so much 4 TO 8 CUP 25 Steam Vents - provide over- all steam distribution. Instant of in the past decade. Bu AUTOMATIC POLY-PERK Spray - a built-in "sprinkling crime at first hand is being Durable polypropylene, resists system" that helps end pre- scratching, denting or breaking... dampening. Use at any fabric revealed to an increasini Slitting. DUREVER' CordV> - _ number of citizens in thi completely odor-free to protect delicate coffee flavor. Brews to Its heat resistant! Strong, Tough, country." precise coffee flavor and holds and Durable too! Polished Alum- at ideal serving temperature... inum Soleplate — for smooth Mr. Howard, who ha with removable nnrri. ironing. Contoured Handle— worked for passage of a nurn No. K7508AV(Avocado) r-or an easy, comfortabla grip: • No. K7508FI Flame) ber of anti-crime measure: No. K7508G (Gold) . has thumb rests on both sides. expressed disappointmen ROTO BROIL COOKER FRYER Reg. 11.99 that the Congress failed t< Great for deep frying and BUTTER-TOP AUTOMATIC pass legislation to provide cooking! Features strainer basket 4 QT. CORN POPPER compensation for the victims x8' DIABLO and see through glass top...even a temperature cooking guide I BUTTERS ITSELF I of crime or for a 150,000 death on the side. No.4000. I WHILE IT POPS! I gratuity to the survivors o: eg.9.49 f See-through Lexan* cover- policeman killed or seriously PANELING YOUR CHOICE server with integral butter disabled in the line of duty. compartment. 4 qt. capacity. Molded black phenolic base In his position paper, Mr. with no-stick coated alum- Howard said the chances of a inum popping surface. 525 watts. 120 volts. AC only. person becoming a victim oi No.ia64. Reg. 11.88 serious crime have nearly ea. tripled since 1960 because in YOUR CHOICE 1960 there were 1,126 serious crimes per 100,000 population NOT AVAILABLE AT NEWARK, LIVINGSTON. So. PLAINFIELD while in 1971 the rate was 2,907 per 100,000. "During the 92nd Congress, ea. we in Congress considered a number of different bills which would provide com- pensation to the innocent vic- llflPCj tims of crime to assist in pay- ment of hospital bills or lost PANELING CABINET DOORS Wages," Mr. Howard stated. r The theory behind this legis MASONITE Avocado WELDWOOD Wild Hickory AND DRAWER FRONTS latlon, which I co-sponsored WELDWOOD Dover White and wholeheartedly support, GA. PACIFIC Sandstone SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. RE-STYLE to that if our society cannot HEIRLOOM Cherry GA. PACIFIC Pumice YOUR DRAB KITCHEN ... ALL BY YOURSELF) provide adequate protection ADD STUNNING BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW /or its citizens then it should WELDWOOD Teak GA.PACIFIC Rimrock HOURS! assume responsibility when misfortune strikes unsuspect- ing and innocent victims," he added. "I am most hopeful that we YOUR can pass this legislation short- ly after the first session of the 93rd Congress begins on Ja- CHOICE EACH Priced from COMPLETE nuary 3, 1973," Mr. Howard said." ' WITH PULL ONSMINOW...SAVII i 61 '2"Drawer front Mr, Howard, one of the chief sponsors of legislation DOOR COMPLETE WITH SELF-CLOSING HINGES AND PULL! which created a House Select ' COME 198 sizes available only at Committee on Crime, said LIT US SHOW roil that while the rate of increase HOW EASY IT IS) Channel in your choice of finishes: in property crimes has gone down over the past three Spanish Oak, Fruitwood or Antique White. years "violent crimes have in creased at a steady rate." You CAN afford to convert your own Kitchen "Violent crimes by subur- ban youths IK and younger were up 17.9 percent and, in fact, more than one fourth of all persons arrested for REBUILT ELECTROLUX TANK-TYPE serious crimes in 1971 were VACUUM CLEANER KNICKERBOCKER 24" under IB and more than half SAVE ON LOGS' Electrolux with all attachments as were under 25," he stated. CAST IRON GRATE Light up an Soft, romantic shown, rebuilt by Metropolitan with • "With this harrowing statis- evening of dreams. Metropolitan parts guaranteed uncon- tic in mind, 1 am anxious to Cast iron constructed colored flames. to insura txtra long LUMBERJACKS SMOKEY BEAR ditionally for one year by factory. see enacted during the next life. Removable jedts to Congress passage of another accommodate loos over bill I sponsored which would 24"long. No.711. create a national institute to H.K. H.W study juvenile delinquency 89< 99< and train and advise local law Reg. .99 Bug. 1.0!) .«.« enfocement officials in the Not available at So. Plainfield, Livingston & Newark handling of youth crime," Mr. Howard remarked. 26 Tint I THIS COUPON WOODEN SAVE UP TO 30% THIS COUPON "This bill contains many , | WORTH DOME LITE LAWN 4 elements of juvenile treat- INDOOR ON WIRING DEVICES1 WORTH LEAP merit and control that are i8O< Features contemporary 15" much needed, but particularly DRYER dome with diffusar globe. 63< I TOWARD THE the establishment of a judi- Your choice of high fashion ~ PURCHASE OF "V TOWARDSTHfc! cially oriented training center No.344 |59 colors. No. 7234 PURCHASE OF that is independent of all oth- J Prices Elective Made in U.S.A. Limil 1 2"39 er agencies," Mr. Howard I thru Oct. 29 Reg. 19.^9 RB limil 1 NO7YL.R20 stated. Not available So. Plainfiald 8. Newark Prices effective effective thru Oct. 29 "This should de for the L Juvenile Courts what the FBI SAVE 5.00 has been able to do in training j THIS COUPONl I | THIS COUPON police personnel. I am pleased WORTH WORTH RMWELLl that this legislation passed the CAN YOUR CHOICE Mouse last April, but, unfor- 1.00 tunately, it was not taken up TOWARD THE LINERS by the Senate. It will also be PURCHASE OF I LUTRON "MONTEGO'Tull Range •% mm I TOWARDS TH 1 No.191 99 • PURCHASE OF one of my major priorities Reg. 2.99 each Dimmer Switch. Reg. 4.69. ».-•• ••• * m Prices effective thru Oct. 29 Limit 2 3 33 during the next Congress," 1 Limil 3 15c Mr. Howard added. Not available So. Plaintield & Newark Prices effective thru Oct. 29 GEM BOX'. No.520. Reg. .42 <#«# RB r J*ii M 'i i ••• •• •• •• •• I.-—, 16" SPUN GROUNDING TYPE DUPLEX «, CommitteeHead£ BALL LITE THIS COUPON RECEPTACLE No. 12834 Reg, .59...J? Named for Club uoi. A touch of elegance! 16" WORTH ASHEBRITE fiberglass ball with rl iff user. LEVITON MERCURY SWITCH NEW SHREWSBURY - BEAM GAS LINE Your choice of stylish gold No. 12836 Reg. 1.19 Robert Lowery, chairman of 28< 62< ANTI-FREEZE or green. No. 7104. LEVITON SILENT SWITCHES- <1 *•*•*! ANTERN the New Shrewsbury Kiwanis _- TOWARD THE TOWARDS THE | PURCHASE OF No. 12828 Reg. .59 JLi M M\ PURCHASE OF Club, announced appointment KiK. 19.99 of committee chairmen ap- I No.HT-12 Limil 5 25c I proved at the club's last Prices effective thru Oct. 23 | ROMEX CABLE. Reg. 2.19. 25' 14/2.1.37 limiUlitl )1 NoIUO 3I meeting. • RB Ptices etlKuw thru Oct. l><) Albert Ruskin will be citi- zenship committee chairman; ' Edward Breidenbadi. club re- We reserve the right to limit lations chairman; Albert Ko- quantities. Not all services & ijecny, membership devel- I I merchandise available at all LETOWN rtorei. Delivery service avail- opment chairman and John Mannix, youth service chair- •OUIE 3S A HMMONT XOilD able unless stated. Not resp- onsible for typographical rjan..^ (OPPOSITE SCARS) • errori. The club decided to put on a SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 10. .SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 musical program on the theme, "Share Your Life," Prices effective thru: 838 which is Kiwanis Inter- 20 Groat Stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Bermuda. © Copyright 1972 CHANNEL.COMPANIES, INC. October 29 national theme for 1972-73. ".