10 To W

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Cool Mostly sonny and cool today, THEDAILY FINAL tomorrow and again on Son- } Red Bank, Freehold ~T~ day. Clear and cool tonight Long Branch J EDITION 28 PAGES Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NO. 93 RED BANK, NJ. KRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1971 TEN CENTS Freeze Extension Fear Fires Up Teachers ByBETTESPERO teacher 11 years. Related Stories, Page 17 John W. Patterson, a Long Branch resident and a former social studies .teacher at Rumson-Fair Haven High School, ATLANTIC CITY — New Jersey teachers, who have given agreed contracts finalized before the freeze should be honored. the federal wage freeze the cold shoulder ever since its in- A past president of the 3,500 member Monmouth County ception, are apparently ready to boll over if the freeze is ex- Education Association, Mr. Patterson suggested an educator tended Into 1972. should have been appointed a member of the federal wage- The wage freeze is one issue that has aroused intense in- freeze board. He expressed hope, however, teachers would be terest and almost ironbound solidarity among teachers victorious hi their court suit since, be said, a similar suit filed throughout the Garden State. That interest and solidarity in a Louisiana Court was settled hi favor of that state's teach- abounded here yesterday at the start of the annual New Jer- ers. sey Education Association convention, spurred on by reports Even administrators, or at least one of them, agreed with that the federal wage freeze review board appointed by Presi- the teachers on the issue. dent Nixon is considering extending the freeze into January. 'Shame' Is cited Equally frigid in its feelings toward the freeze is the Kenneth Noland, principal the past eight years at the At- NJEA, whose policy making delegate assembly voted yes- lantic Elementary School In Colts Neck Township, commented terday to seek federal legislation to permit still-frozen 1971-72 it was a "shame" that teachers had spent the time and effort salaries to be used in computing pension allowances for retir- to negotiate salary contracts only to find those endeavors were ing teachers. fruitless. Big Pension Factor Mr. Noland, himself a former teacher, was lucky, he said, Harry W. Baldwin, Wall Township, chairman of NJEA's and got in right under the freeze wire. He received his raise a Pension Policy Committee, said using current salary levels in- week before the controls started. His wife was not so lucky, stead of higher ones scheduled before the freeze would per-, Mrs. Ramona Noland however. manently reduce the pensions of retiring teachers, since tbeir Mrs. Nancy Bacz Kenneth Noland John W. Patterson Mrs. Ramona Noland, a remedial skills teacher at the Tin- retirement allowance is a percentage of the average salary for nied their rights in not being able to receive salaries that were four years, said she enjoyed teaching because she liked work- ton Falls Elementary School in New Shrewsbury and a veter- the highest three earning years. negotiated for and agreed upon last Spring, months before the ing with young people but also felt teachers should be well an of 14 years as a teacher, is working under last year's sala- Suit Is Brought freeze was imposed. And Shore area teachers queried at ran- compensated for the effort they put into their jobs. ry. When asked how she would view a freeze extension, Mrs. Meanwhile the state association, in conjunction with the dom here yesterday stressed they were right in step with the "A lot of other people could probably be affected less by Noland gasped, "Oh, how terrible!" National Education Association, is battling the present freeze NJEA stand. / !he freeze than teachers have been," Mrs. Racz added. Despite a day-long survey among the several thousand via a federal court suit seeking to invalidate the wage curbs as "Teachers always end up getting discriminated against, The freeze Is wrong, period, according to Walter J. Koz-- teachers assembled in this seashore city, not one dissention of they pertain to teachers, on the grounds that "malad- especially concerning wages," declared Mrs. Nancy Racz an loski, an eighth grade teacher in Howell Township and a Free- opinion could be found on the freeze issue. As Mr. Patterson ministration has deprived teachers of due process under the English teacher at Freehold Regional High School. "I would hold borough councilman. put it: fifth amendment." not sit quiet for January. The teachers will not stand for it." "I'm still getting the same check I got last year—and we "Of course I'm opposed to the freeze affecting teachers. New Jersey teachers obviously do feel they have been de- Mrs. Racz, a Colts Neck Township resident and a teacher signed that contract last April," complained Mr. KozlosM, a But then, would your get any other answer from a teacher?" U.S. Probes Ocean Sewage Dumping By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU NEWARK - The federal government yesterday threat- ened legal action against 10 Jersey Shore communities if they continue to dump raw sewage off Atlantic Coast beaches. Herbert J. Stern, U.S. At- torney for New Jersey, said his office has been instructed to begin an investigation "to determine whether a number Register Staff Photos by Larry Pema of shore communities are vio- TEACHER CONVENTION — Spectators tt the annual New Jersey Education Association convention lating federal pollution laws that started yesterday in Atlantic City peruse the myriad educational exhibits on display in the mam- by dumping solid human moth Atlantic City Convention Hall. Thousands of teachers from oil over the state attended the con- waste approximately 1,000 vention. Related Stories, Page 17 feet from the Jersey coast line." Monmouth County munici- pal officials and conservation experts, on one hand wel- Herbert J. Stern Mayor Cecfle F. Norton Michael J. Rafferty comed the federal action as Eye Bipartisan Assembly "long overdue," and on the said, "is definitely a health trom discharging human as a deadline, since, accord- TRENTON (AP) - One of rangement were enhanced by riale, an independent, will oc- went their way they would other severely criticized it be- hazard," and added that may- waste and to obtain other ac- ing to Mr. Stern's office the the leading Democratic candi- the announcement of Demo- cause, although directed ors should respond to his ceptable alternatives for its practice begins on Dec. 15 and cupy the remaining seat. have 41 seats and outright against the municipalities, it dates for the Assembly speak- cratic Assemblyman George May Change control of the lower house. request to voluntarily refran disposal. November 15 was set See Ocean, Page 2 ersfaip Is talking about the Richardson, a black from ignores federal agencies such However, Republicans The makeup in the Senate is as Ft. Monmouth, not men- possibility of bipartisan lead- Newark's Central Ward, that claimed last night that a tabu- 24-16 in favor of the GOP as ership of the lower house. he would not vote with his tioned by Mr. Stern, and lation of election returns in Democrats reduced the Re- termed as "one of the major S. Howard Woodson, D-Mer- party to organize the Assem- Essex County's District UD publican 3-1 majority to a 2-1 bly if the Democrats accepted pollutants in the Shrewsbury cer, a former minority leader, put Republican John Trezza majority. River area." Federal Building Pact said yesterday he would sup- the vote of white militant An- ahead of Democrat Eldridge thony Imperiale to give them In the Assembly, it takes at The U.S. Attorney's office port bipartisan leadership if Hawkins by one vote. least 41 votes to elect a speak- the committee chairmanships, a majority of 41. The Republicans have also said letters nave been sent to er, who in turn appoints com- the mayors of Asbury Park, staff money and other patron- The latest figures on asked for a recount in Ber- mittee chairmen and other age positions were divided Tuesday's election show the gen's District 13E where a Avon, Belmar, Bradley Spurs Formal Protest legislative aides. Woodson, equally. Democrats with 40 seats and Democrat was a narrow unof- Beach, Deal, Manasquan, Republicans with 39. Impe- ficial winner. If both recounts who is black, did not rule out Neptune City, Neptune, Sea Prospects for such an ar- accepting Imperiale's help. Bright and Spring Lake, By JANE FODERARO the General Services Adminis- feet for office and research He said he thought there were where, according to a tration (GSA), went to the projects, while remaining some Republicans who would spokesman of the office, "the WASHINGTON, D.C. - An Dworman Building Corp., also space, on the ground floor, vote for him for speaker to practice has been going on in unsuccessful bidder on a gov- of New York. The contractor will be for "commercial" break a deadlock if a biparti- some areas, for nearly 40 ernment project,-to serve Ft. plans to erect a six-story, use, namely retail shops. Stavola Aide Called san arrangement on legisla- years." Monmouth, N.J., charges that 750,000-foot facility at Tinton The Tinton protest, now un- the final contract was Ave. and Wayside Road in - A . See Bipartisan Page 3 The practice, Mr. Stern der study by GAO - the rank- awarded illegally and will New Shrewsbury for use of ing federal agency on fiscal cost taxpayers $8 million the Army's Electronics Com- procedure, unleashes a num- more than it should. mand at nearby Ft. Mon- ber of charges at both the AggressiveMiddleMan While grounds to be bro- mouth. The government GSA and the Dworman firm, ken next Tuesaay for a ?25- agrees to lease 535,000 square Sea Federal, Page 2 By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI State Police detective also agent, and will play taped million government office disclosed that Stavola said he conversations the agent had The Inside Story building in New Shrewsbury, FREEHOLD - Joseph made no effort on his own be- with Stavola and Martineili, Pickets poised on Rt. 18 project In Marlboro Page 3 N.J., a formal protest, filed Martineili of Monmouth half concerning the in- who are on trial on charges of Bedspread, Sheets, Towels win at Raceway Page 12 with the U.S. Government Ac- Beach was depicted yesterday dictment but that some of his offering a bribe, obstructing Adolescence discussed by Family Counselor Page 13 counting Office (GAO) in Weekend Football at his trial as an aggressive friends had. However, he was justice, attempting to cause a Late October bridals announced Page 14 Washington, alleges that the middle man who attempted to willing to go along with what- state police detective to com- Bulldogs, Bncs in battle for unbeaten Page 18 government lease awarded arrange a deal with a State ever the detective could do mit misconduct and con- Register Staff Forecast for weekend Page 18 for the building was "clearly about the charges. spiracy. —A Big Lineup Police detective to fix a Mon- ENJOYMENT, YOUIt DAILY REGISTER illegal." mouth County indictment The tapes also revealed that The state's case against WEEKEND MAGAZINE Red Bank Regional against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. PHONE NUMBERS Tinton Realty Co., New It's the big football game of the weekend as the two un- against Michael J. Stavola of Martineili suggested to the de- Stavola and Martineili will Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 York City, unsuccessful bid- Mlddletown, his employer, tective that he increase the hinge on Mr. Sweeney's testi- Movie Schedule beaten teams meet tomorrow. Classified Ads 741-6900 der on the contract. — for an We'll have Sports Editor Chuck Triblehorn at the> who also is on trial. amount of money he wanted mony and on his taped con- ChnrchNews is Legal Adv 741-0010 Eatontown (N.J.) site, pro- Tapes by an undercover from Stavola and that the two versations with the two de- scene—and his unmatched account of the contest will appear Classified 20-28 Display Adv 741-0010 tests that it submitted a bid in Monday's Daily Register. would split the profit. fendants. Comlcs 27 ClrtfilaHon Dept. 741-3330 on the project that was Sing Along With Marie Trooper Testifying The defense concedes that Crossword Puzzle 27 Sports Dept 741-0017 And, of course, we'll have full coverage of all the weekend $8,265,750 less than the offer football games as well as other high school sports activity. Down Sea, Sea Bright Fridays The state began yesterday Stavola paid the detective Editorials 6 Women's News 741-0010 finally accepted. and Saturdays. (Adv.) $5,000 but contends that the Then there will be the usual lineup of Sunday's professional re- and will continue today to pro- Financial 28 Accounts Payable 741-0010 The contract, awarded t>y duce testimony from state po- defendants were entrapped Horoscope .....27 Accts. Receivable 741-0010 sults. This Season has been tops! lice Detective James J. into the deal by the detective. Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 We have a big sports section planned for you on Mon- This Clam Hut season has Walters Curtains & Draperies, day—one you won't want to miss. Matter of tact, our post- Sweeney, the undercover Detective Sweeney testified Sports 18,19 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 179 Broadway, Long Branch been the greatest ever be- See Picture, Page 5 Women's News.... im Long Branch Bureau...222-00i0 game roundups have become the favorite reading of the play- cause of you. Thanks for the I will not be responsible for (Adv.) ers and tlie coaches. They read our sports pages to find outt patronage. The Shugard and any debts other than those in- Drug Addiction Problem? 1 KIsIln's what happened in the game. the Zakanych Families. P.S. curred by myself. Robert E. Call 988*333 Seafood Buffet Dixieland Jazz, Nov. 17. Olde Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank You'll find it all-and more-in Monday's Daily Register Hope tq see you in March 72! Shicoff, 612 Roosevelt Ave., For Help Every Friday 6 to 9. Longo's, Union House, Red Bank. will be closed Sat., Nov. fi. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- ' • (Adv.) Carteret, N.J. (Adv.) , Day or night " Sea Bright. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) mouth County's most Interesting newspaper ; i TIH- Duih UiVi»ii-r. Knl Bunk - MiiMh-lnuii. VJ» Friday. VIWIIIIHT 3. I'M Ocean Waste Discovery of Photo Arnold Death Case Action Probe Ordered nold's trial that a fractured taken," said MrT Keuper, "but FREEHOLD - Monmouth In two separate devel- skull was one of the causes of the Army was in on this in- County Prosecutor Vincent P. opments last month! the Ap- (Continued) and sanitation committee, death. vestigation, too (into the Keuper won't be ready to de- pellate Division of Superior pointed out that the commu- Mr. Keuper said Sunday he baby's death)." The baby's continues through March 15. cide what steps he will take in Court overturned the 1970 con- nity's 250,000 gallon per day- expected to know by today father, William Arnold, was in Mr. Stern told the mayors the Linda Arnold case or what viction of Mrs. Arnold, for- primary sewage treatment what charges, if any, are war- the Army(. he would institute any legal action, if any, he will institute merly of Long Branch, on steps necessary under the plant, currently chlorinates charges of manslaughter and ranted against Dr. Gilman. Mr. Kfuper said he had raw sewage all year round, against the former Monmouth He said he was looking into been informed that the photo- . Federal Refuse Act of 1899, County medical examiner un- child neglect and state Medic- which controls dumping in before it is dumped, "accord- such charges as perjury and graphs are part of the records til a, new aspect of his in- al Examiner Edwin H. Albano oceans and rivers. Fines and ing to directives received misconduct in office. of Patterson Army Hospital, vestigation is completed. - exhumed and autopsied the even light jail sentences for from the N.J. State Board of However, the new devel- but that they had been sent lo "We have learned of the ex- body of 3'/i-year-old Paul Ar- officials for non-compliance Health." nold and found no skuli frac- opment has slowed the in- a repository where old istence of colored photo- are possible under federal Mr. Stout pointed out that ture. vestigation somewhat. records are stored. graphs of the Arnold boy," the Mr. Keuper said his in- law. the plant will cease its oper- The former county medical Army In on Probe ation, and will be demolished prosecutor said yesterday. "We don't know where or vestigators had told him they "The direct discharge of "We are waiting to see examiner. Dr. C. Malcolm B. vast quantities of fecal matter after next spring when the when the photographs were saw colored photographs at them." Oilman, testified at Mrs. Ar- so close to our coastline is an borough hooks up with the one time, although their own intolerable practice," said sewerage authority's facil- photographs were taken in Mr. Stern, and suggested that ities. black and white. communities should join an He admitted, "I personally "They may have no bearing Army Corps of Engineers pro- feel that chlorination by itself on what 1 want," he empha- gram under which cities pay is no solution, because al- Federal Building Pact sized. to have their sewage taken 12 though on one hand it may kill Mrs. Arnold's conviction miles out to sea before it is harmful bacteria, it also kills was reversed because the dumped. good ones which help the de- state's second highest court AP Wirephoto According to the decades- velopment of marine life and AMCHITKA PROTESTS BY THE ROLL- Rolls found that the trial judge's plants." Spurs Formal Protest failure to explain to the jury old-practice sewage in shore of telegrams, said to bear names of 177,000 Cana- "I also feel," he added, Miranda warning require- communities is stored during dians in protest of the planned nuclear test at Am- for 40 years — with a 20-year The mayor's letter also the summer and fall months "that while all towns in the (Continued) ments was reversible error. chitka Island, Alaska, tomorrow, are brought lo lease and four five-year re- states: "As you know, a proj- in huge settling tanks. In No- area are forced to join the Executive Office Building, Washington, yesterday. pointing to alleged dis- Mrs. Arnold contendee her sewerage authority, in a drive newal options. ect of this magnitude which constitutional rights had been vember the gates are opened Delivering the 3,000-foot message are Toronto crepancies in various stages you outlined to me will re- and the raw sewage, mixed to clean our waters and im- "The proposal form, con- violated. broadcasters Charles Templeton, left, and Pierre of bidding; quire certain zoning and plan- with water, is dumped into prove the environment, Ft. sistent with the solicitation, After Dr. Albano autopsied Burton. Western Union messenger is Percy Davis. For example, Tinton claims ning considerations... 1 will the ocean. Monmouth should also be that (luring negotiations it of- called for proposers to give Paul's body Oct. 22 in quotes covering a 40-year pe- be happy to lend my best ef- Belter Far Out forced to do the same. They fered to transfer title of the Springfield, Mass., he said pollute while we clean up." riod," the protest states. forts in meeting with the that because of deterioration Mr. Stern said he was not building to the U.S. Govern- council and the Planning an advocate of deep sea Derrickson W. Bennett, con- The GSA, in a letter of Oct. of vital organs there is now no ment after 25 years. But the Board in my endeavors to at- dumping but added: "For an servation director of the Ask Chief Justice 15, maintains: "Dworman's way to tell how the baby died GSA refused the offer because tract this ratable to the interim period, however, it is American Littoral Society, offer is $10,700 per year less on March 23, 1969, in Long "there was no provision for borough." certainly more desirable to Highlands, agreed with Mr. the offer" in the bidding in- tha protestant's (Tinton) or Branch. Tinton terms the apparent discharge sludge 12 miles out Stout. To Bar Amehitka vitation. $214,008 less over the 20 year Mrs. Arnold, now of at sea rather than 1,000 feet Question Remains firm term of the lease ..." ' discrepancy a "most serious Springfield, was sentenced lo Moreover, according to Tin- from beaches used by so "Primary or secondary WASHINGTON (AP) - seven groups opposed to the The fact is that Dworman's and unexplained problem." the reformatory but has been ton charges, the invitation re- many people." treatment plants, chlorination While final preparations were test, asking that the test be final rent offer of $2,851,550, Mr. Dworman, whose firm free on bail pending the out- quired proper zoning and sew- Michael J. Rafferty, chair- or unchlorinatin, the fact re- being made for a huge nucle- halted, pending a hearing by per year, or $5.33 per net us- claims a million dollars in come of her appeal. erage, neither of which were man of the Northeast Mon- mains we are still putting hu- ar test at Amehitka Island, the full court. able square foot of space, was construction projects from assured when Dworman made Mr. Keuper could appeal mouth County Regional Sew- man waste too close to the environmental groups today The appeal cited a Court of given for the 20-year period coast to coast, is a consultant its offer or at the time of the the Appellate Division's ruling erage Authority, which serves beaches," he said. "There is a pinned their hopes of halting Appeals ruling that "substan- and for the successive leases to the U.S. State Department award. to the state Supreme Court, at least one of the municipal- serious question on whether the blast on a promised early tial questions" exist on wheth- as well. Tinton, on the other on foreign construction. Documents Filed have the manslaughter count ities mentioned by Mr. Stern, chlorination has any effect at decision by Chief Justice War- er the government complied hand, bid $2,862,250 per year Pact Sparks Suit In addition, the Tinton pro- dismissed and proceed to trial said it is "a shame the federal all on viruses." ren E. Burger. with the National Environ- ($5.35 per square foot) for the Among other recent devel- test, drawn up by Washington on the child neglect charge, or government comes down on Referring to the federal The Atomic Energy Com- mental Act of 1969, "and first 20 years, then gave opments in the scramble over attorneys, includes documents proceed to trial on the entire shore communities at a time government's effort to en- mission plans to set off the whether, accordingly, the ac- square-foot rates of $4.95, the lucrative government as "evidence," one being a indictment. they are taking action—they force anti-pollution laws, Mr. five-megaton explosion at 5 tion is lawful." $4.75, $4.50 and $3.95 respec- guilding is a law suit filed two copy of a letter from Lester J. He said yesterday he won't are doing something—to solve Bennett said, "It is good that p.m. EST tomorrow, 6,000 feet tively for the four five-year weeks ago in Superior Court The appeal said the Court of Dworman, president of the decide what to do about Dr. their sewage problems. the federal attorney's office is under the island off the Alas- renewal terms. against New Shrewsbury by a Appeals determined there was Dworman firm, to the GSA. In Gilnian until he decides what "Before jumping on shore interested in looking into such kan coast. The blast will test 'Incredible Position' local taxpayer, charging the not enough time for a "judi- the letter, dated July 20,1971, to do about Mrs. Arnold. municipalities," Mr. Raffferty acts of violation, and are the hydrogen-bomb warhead "The incredible position (of mayor and borough officials cial resolution" of the matter. Mr. Dworman states that, added, "the government doing something about it. of the Spartan antiballistic GSA) that Dworman's offer is "capricious" rezoning to ac- missile. "The result is to permit the during a meeting with New should do something, about Us "However," he added, "It is $10,700 'less' per year for 20 commodate the Dworman carrying out of a federal ac- Shrewsbury Mayor Robert F. House Bill own agencies, like Port Morf- rather disappointing that the Conservation groups op- years and ... is therefore award. tion whose effect on the envi- Henck, "we worked out the mouth, and make them com- federal and state authorities posed to the test, code-named some $214,000 'less' than Tin- Mayor Henck last night said ronment may be among the tax rate" on the building, ply with federal regulations, have to resort to such action Cannikin, tooked their plea to ton's ignores the fundamental that groundbreaking ceremo- On Education most significant in all man's enabling the contractor to by taking their own effluent against local communities, Burger yesterday after losing fact that over the 40 year nies for the project had been history," the appeal said. "lower the rent." out of Monmouth County wa- which should be doing this two lower-court attempts to term, Tinton's bid is $8,265,750 set for next Tuesday but had Bars Busing The letter was addressed to terways. job by themselves, without have the test stopped. A high A spokesman for the con- less than Dworman's." not been confirmed by the David Mader of the GSA at 26 WASHINGTON (AP)-The Effort Misplaced such prodding from above." court spokesman said a ruling servation group had said that "Obviously," Tinton con- contractor. could be expected today. Federal Plaza, New York, House early today passed a Mr. Rafferty added the fed- Dr. Jack Pearce, acting di- if Burger turned down the tinues, "the solicitation en- On Aug. 16, a GSA spokes- N.Y. multi-billion-dollar education eral effort is misplaced. "Get rector of the Laboratory for Conservationists have cited request without referring it to compassed the additional 20 man said the Dworman build- 'Completely Untrue' bill loaded with amendments the big job done first," he Environmental Relations of what they call environmental the full court, group lawyers year period because the GSA ing would be the first in the Mayor Henck reacted designed to prevent forced said, "clean the internal wa- Fishes (former Sandy Hook hazards of the test — the pos- could then appeal directly to and the Department of the Northeast that would be built strongly last night when he busing of school children to terways. If we achieve this, Marine Laboratories), agreed sibility of earthquakes, tidal other individual judges. Army foresaw a 'need' for the to include retail shops along learned about the letter. "At overcome segregation. we know that we can have with Mr. Bennett, that federal waves and radiation. The test While 100 members of Ca- facility for 40 years." The with office space for rental to that point in time, we never The bill passed on a vote of fairly clean water within a efforts are commendable. would be 250 times larger nada's Parliament, members realty firm contends that the the government. even had talked about taxes. 332 to 38at 2:21 a.m. EST. couple of years, and clean wa- Marine Life Hit than the blast that leveled of Congress and others pro- GSA position is "arbitrary On the same day, William Hiroshima and the largest ex- It is completely untrue. Included in the massive ter in, maybe half a dozen He also agreed that "chlori- tested the test, the White and capricious," concluding John Grandberg, president of plosion set off in the Western "I don't know what's going measure is a major new pro- years. All efforts are wasted, nation or not, viruses may House called the test neces- that the agency "contracted Tinton Realty, told this news- world. on," the mayor continued, gram of direct federal aid to however, if the municipalities still be discharged. Even sary. with Dworman for 40 years paper that his proposal did "but this bothers me a lot, colleges, $1.5 billion to help do their part, and federal though these viruses may The White House yesterday Presidential press secretary and has fixed a price with not include a retail sales area. and I categorically deny that schools desegregate, and a agencies like Ft. Monmouth have no direct effect on public said a careful study of the en- Ronald L. Ziegler said yes- Dworman for 40 years." "We offered to give the gov- we 'worked out' anything. The new educational research In- continue to pollute internal health during the winter vironmental risks had been terday "a most careful study Nevertheless, the GSA- ernment whatever it wanted," tax rate will be 'worked out' stitute. waterways by putting their ef- months — when such dumping made and a decision to pro- was given te all aspects in- »Dworman lease is for only 20 • he said, adding that the GSA when they come in with build- fluent in them." occurs — due to lack of swim- ceed was made in the inter- cluding potential environmen- years. had indicated preference for a But the main focus of the ing specifications and sit Referring to the Monmouth ming during this period, such ests of national defense and tal risks." Nevertheless, he "Tinton was not told (and building that would house emotional, night-long debate down with the tax assessor," county problem, Mr. Rafferty viruses may still severely af- security. said, it was decided to pro- Dworman may or may not ECOM offices only. was on a series of amend- he added. said, "We may even go to the fect marine life. The appeal to ilurger was ceed with the test because of have been told by GSA) that Tinton Realty, proposed ments to restrict the federal The mayor said that he had state attorney's office and ask As further proof of the fed- filed by the Committee for the overriding interests of na- the GSA would entirely dis- construction of a five story government from requiring met with Mr. Dworman and . for the state to join local com- eral government's interest in Nuclear Responsibility, one of tional defense and security. regard the price for the final building on a 101-acre tract on that a state spend its own talked about taxes in general. munities in bringing some ac- improving the environment, 20-year period in evaluating Tinton Ave. at Hope Road in funds for busing, and to delay "With a large ratable like this tion against Ft. Monmouth. Dr. Pearce announced receipt the offer," state the Tinton neighboring Eatontown. It any court-ordered busing plan one, we all had expected the We have tried the legislative by the laboratory of a federal charges. was zoned for office buildings until all appeals are exhaust Borough, Board tax rate to go down about a cd. route," he said, "with no re- grant "to expand study of ef- Offer 'Ignored' three years ago when the fed- dollar," Mayor Henck said. sults. Maybe the judiciary fects of dumping, particularly "Furthermore, during the eral government first pro- The effect of the amend- The Dworman letter states: route can lead somewhere. the effects of heavy metals, negotiations, Tinton offered to posed a private contractor put ments was not immediately "After my meeting with the Mayor Indignant on the marine environment." To Discuss Cycles transfer title to the building to up a building for ECOM. The clear and, in any event, they mayor in which we worked Mayor Cecile F. Norton of Dr. Pearce praised the ef- the government after 25 GSA at that time said it would still have to be acted on by NEW,SHREWSBURY - approximately 20 students are out the tax rate, f am pleased Sea Bright, the only commu- forts of communities, which years. The GSA representa- require a minimum 100-acre the Senate. Borough Council last night re- affected by the ban, imposed to inform you that I am able nity served by the NEM- with federal aid are hooking tives, however, ignored this tract. solved that Police Chief by council to prevent school to lower the rent to CRSA, was indignant over Mr. up to sewerage authorities offer, stating that there was According to the final lease James Herring should confer properties being used as "rac- $2,884,000." Stern's letter. "I wish the fed- along the coast. "Obviously," with the Monmouth Regional ing tracks by youngsters rid- no provision for such transfer arrangement with Dworman, Three weeks later, on Aug. Middletown eral government would do a he said, "the result will be an High School Board of Educa- ing motorcycles." in the invitation," Tinton the contractor will build on a appreciable improvement to 12, New Jersey newspapers, little more research and find tion before council can act on Councilman Thomas Ru- claims. 36-acre portion of a 70-acre rivers and coastal waters. in announcing the GSA award, out more about what munici- an ordinance barring motor- zicka complained to council In the. second part of the tract. Chain Crash The government at all levels reported that the annual rent- palities are doing to solve cycles from school property that the five-member Con- Tinton blast at GSA, the Mr. Grandberg lamented: — from federal down to mu- al (for military personnel) these problems, and how far within the borough. servation Commission "does realty firm claims the pro- "We were giving them 8,150 nicipal, is doing something was to be even less — Injures 2 they are advanced in their Council's decision followed not seem to bo meeting, or at curement agency ignored its square feet more. We were about it." $2,851,550 a year on a 20-year MIDDLETOWN - Two per- projects, before threatening a request by Drew Beebe, a least it has made no report to own requirements in making giving them 40 acres. We lease. sons were treated at Riv- such action," she said. In addition to announcing member of the school's custo- this council, even though it the lease award to Dworman. were giving them the avail- The eight-page protest not erview Hospital, Red Bank, Mayor Norton said in trying expansion of the environmen- dial staff, who cannot ride to was supposed to report at Tinton charges that GSA ability of more than 60 acres only charges that the Dwor- yesterday afternoon after to reach the U.S. Attorney's tal protection unit of" his of- work because of the prohibi- least every quarter." was "well aware prior to the for future expansion." man bid was substantially • three cars collided on Rt. 36 office, she reached Asst. U.S. fice, Mr. Stern also announced tion of motorcycles. Mr. Mr. Ruzieka pointed out time of award that there was ECOM employees, now that the attorneys office for higher than Tinton's, but also at Ave. D. Atty. Richard W. Hill, named Beebe, who told council "This that council had reduced a zoning problem in con- housed in 102 "temporary" New Jersey and New York that it failed to fulfill govern- Richard E. Poole Jr., 38, of by Mr. Stern to head an ex- is my only means of trans- membership from seven to nection with the site proposed World War II barracks scat- also established a joint pro- ment specifications. 52 Third Ave., Atlantic High- pansion of the environmental portation," had approached five, for reasons of efficiency, by Dworman. tered over five miles, will gram yesterday, to in- In an opening shot, the pro- lands, and his (laughter Debo- protection unit of his office, the Board of Education for and questioned the commis- "We submit as a matter of move in the new building. vestigate violation of air pol- test states: rah, 8, were taken to the hos- charged with enforcement of permission to use his machine sion's inactivity, "especially law that since Dworman could Federal specifications call for lution laws in Staten Island "When the huge difference pital by members of the Leon- federal laws relating to pro- earlier this week. The board in face of the ever-present not have furnished evidence office space for 3,500 employ- and in New Jersey. in dollars and tents between ardo First Aid Squad. They tection of the environment. referred the matter to coun- and increasing threat of gypsy (if. proper zoning... the bid ees. the two final offers of the were treated for lacerations "1 directed his attention," The effort is the result of cil. moth. This is the time for the would have been viewed then While GAO officials weigh competing companies for this of the face and contusions of Mayor Norton said, "to the complaints by Staten Island Mayor Robert F. llenck, commission lo consider the and must be viewed now as the Tinton charges in Wash- project are probed and re- the knees. fact that the federal govern- residents about the poor quali- who complimented Mr. Beebe problem and recommend ac- automatically non-respon- ington, elected officials in viewed, the award to Dwor- Mr. Poolc's vehicle was in- ment itself, through Ft. Mon- ty of air and heavy smog con- on a well prepared and docu- tion to council," he said. sive." (Now Shrewsbury Monmouth County, where man becomes incredible, and volved in the accident with mouth, is the greatest pollu- ditions, stemming in part mented presentation of his Mr. Kuzicka also asked quickly rezonod, from residen- Fort Monmouth is located, are from New Jersey industries. the superficiality and serious cars being operated by Frank tant in our area. They contin- case, said Chief Herring will Mayor llenck what action had tial to "office-research," the mulling how much tax money impropriety of the GSA's rea- B. Badamo, 18, of 153 Bray ue to pollute our waters while The two federal prose- confer with the board on their been taken on his recommen- area in question after the to spend on roads carrying soning and actions becomes Ave., East Keansburg, and we spend millions to clean cutors, Mr. Stern of New Jer- views on the matter and then dation for a "consumer pro- award was announced on Aug. traffic that will be generated sey and Robert A. Morse of readily apparent." 12.) by the military-office-retail Joseph Check, 32, of Soutr them up. They list towns in recommend action to council lection agency" lo protect Amboy, our area, charging them as Now York, said they were at its December session. 'Ignores Facts' Moreover. Tinton questions complex. sewer customers against con- Patrolman William Fowli pollutants, out do not even seeking to "abate practices "Contrary to the GSA's statements by Mr. Dworman Meanwhile, residents of ICa- tractors. issued the Badame youth ; mention Kt. Monmouth." where they amount lo an im- Chief Herring said that, in myopic and erroneous view, about zoning in his July 20 let- tontownare publicly denounc- minent and substantial endan- He told council that his list summons for disregarding ; Councilman Joseph Stout, all, five teachers, two mem- Dworman was not the low of- ter to GSA. ing the government award be- germent of human health. of possible members had not traffic signal. head of the borough's sewer bers oj the custodial staff and been acted upon, "even ferer. The GSA's confident Mr. Dworman said in (hat cause it represents a sizable though submitted six weeks contention (as sel forth in an letter : ".. . This is to notify ratable they think they de- ago." Mr. Ruzicka, a Demo- Oct. 15 letter) that Ihvor- you that our property is zoned served. (Borough officials Fall Playgrouw crat, just re-elected, said he man's offer was low ignores for your installation and is there had been paving the entirely the fads, the terms serviced by water, sewer and Progiram Closes Weather: Sunny, Cool did not wish to mention these way for this tangible tax re- points prior to the election of. the solicitation, the tax- slorm drainage." He reports lief for three years.) LONG BRANCH - The payers' pnckclbook, and the Sunny and cool today, high 7 this morning was 35. a.m. and 10:30 p.m. and low "because 1 did not want to that he encloses a letter from . Uep. James J. Howard D- close of the fall playground requirements of law appli- in the mid 50s. Clear and cool 3:42a.m. and 4:Mp.m. electioneer. I bring them forth Alayor llenck "to (hat effect."' N.J. originally won approval program today will be follow- While line cold spell chilled cable to federal procurement Service by "Mld-72" tonight, low in mid 40s. Clear the Eastern Seaboard today, SUNDAY - High 10:54 a.m. now, in the form of genuine for the government structure ed Monday by the start of a actions," the protest says. However, a letter to Mr. and cool tonight low in the an even colder air mass rolled and II:.'IK p.m. and low 4:3B opposition criticism." in the House Public Works .series of basketball sessions Tinton contends that its Dworman, dated July 16, from mid 40s. Mostly sunny tomor- into the Northern Plains. a.m. and 5:,'((l p.m. Council approved die pur- and Armed Service Com- at the city's elementary row and Sunday, high near (if). For Rod Bank and Humson chase of a leaf vacuum ma- "overall final offer was the mayor slates: "The mittees. In August, he said schools. In Long Branch, yes- TIDES bridge, add two hours; Sea chine for a sum not to exceed 58.2115,750 less than Dwor- borough is presently installing the building would help to im- The schedules for the varied terday's hifjl) was 54 degrees Sandy Hook' Bright, deduct 10 minutes; $3,000 and a chipping machine man's overall final offer." a sewage system . , . Service prove "the bleak unemploy- age groups may be obtained and the low was 40. it was 45 TODAY - High 9:42 p.m. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- for a sum not to exceed $4,155, Tinlon maintains (hat (i.SA to this area is scheduled to be ment picture that has plaguecl from the Department of Rec- at 6 p.m. The overnight low and low 3:42 p.m. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 both items from previously terms "made it clear" that: available by: mid-year of Monmouth County, the state reation, Parks and Con- was 34 and the temperature at TOMORROW - High in .minutes. budgeted capital funds." the lease period was to extend ' 1872." and the nation." servation, city hall. ••••••"•••;••.. - - - ""•-••^w^ ||,,. |)ai|y Roister, Kid »»nk _ Mi.Ml, i,.«n. YJ., ^rlNew York City, she Anniversary 464 BROAD ST. Troy, and pastor emeritus of lived most of her life in New- ark before moving here last WEST LONG BRANCH - SHREWSBURY St. Joseph's Church, Green- Members of Reformation Lu- field Center, N.Y. year. DATE LOCATION TIME 741-402O Before her retirement she theran Church will celebrate In 1969, Msgr. Gorski cele- the 40th anniversary of the Rcliuhh' Since 1927 brated his golden jubilee and was a cashier at Loew's mov- November 8 Harmony Bowl 10 AM- 1PM Open Six Days A Week ie theaters in New York and congregation on Monday with retired from priestly activi- a dinner at Gibbs Hall, Ft. 8:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. ties the following year. Newark. It was while working BY WIRE ANYWHERE in the Loew's theater in down- Monmouth Officers Club. November 9 Sears Roebuck 7PM-9PM Rotrtrt R. HodBkiu town New York that she There will be entertainment Frank J. Coyle, spotted Hauptmann and noti- by The Luther-Annes, a sing- fied police. ing group from St. James Lu- November 70 Acme Lincroft 2PM-3PM Ex-Cashier, Dies The identification led to his theran Church in Pitman. FUNERAL MARLBORO — Frank J. arrest and Hauptmann was Ted Bartels will give a 40- CHILDS HOME Coyle, 61, of Tennent Road, later convicted of kidnapping year review of events from November 10 Food City 10 AM-NOON Robertsville, died Wednesday and murdering Lindbergh's the beginning of the congrega- at the Greater Freehold Area tion in October, 1931, with 24 John Allen Childs III infant son in March of 1932. Hospital, Freehold Township. Mrs. Barr is survived by a charter members. Present He was chief cashier for membership is over 800 bap- November 11 Two Guys 10 AM-1PM Owner and Operator daughter, three brothers, two Swift & Co., Harrison. He was sisters, two grandchildren and tized members. The pastor is born in Jersey City and had one great-grandchild. The Rev. Robert H. Linders. Dignified-Incxpensive-ConfiderUial lived here 12 years.' He was an November 11 Sears Roebuck 7PM-9PM Day or Night-711-3505 exempt member and former Goldwag at Institute chief of the BobertsvMe Fire November 12 Shop Rite 10 AM- NOON 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Co.; a member of the New FT. MONMOUTH - .Her- He holds bachelor's and Jersey Fire Chiefs Associ- bert Goldwag is attending the master's degrees in electrical ation, and the Gong-Ho Asso- residential program in execu- engineering and has attained several awards, including the ciation of Jersey City. tive education at the Federal Marc Krohn, M.O. Mr. Coyle was a member of Executive Institute, Charlot- Department of the Army Mer- Corona Lodge 262, F&AM, tesville, Va. itorious Civilian service Health Officer Hasbrouck Heights; Salaam The eight-week course is Award three times. John Van Kirk & Son Temple of the Shrine, Liv- considered the capstone of. the ingston; the Ancient Accepted federal employe training, MONUMENTS Scottish Rite, 32nd degree, reaching men and women In Valley of Jersey City, and the the highest echelons of the 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Order of Eastern Star of New federal career service. (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Jersey. He,had served as an The training is administered 741-0319 747-2563 Army, staff sergeant during by the Civil Service Commis- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS World War II. sion in cooperation with the Surviving is a brother, Hen- University of Virginia. ry F, Coyle of St. Petersburg, Mr. Goldwag, a resident of Fla. Fair Haven, is deputy direc- The Freeman Funeral tor, Combat Surveillance and Home, Freehold, is in charge Target Acquisition Labora- of arrangements. tory, Army Electronics Com- mand. Body Found Worden Funeral Home Bridge Club 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK In Freehold FREEHOLD — The body of Winners Vance Gray, who police say DEAL PARK - Winners of had been around town about this week's bridge game at six months but had no ad- the Monmouth "Y" were Mrs. Day and Night Phone... dress, was found at 5:50 a.m. Bobbi Brown, Oakburst, with yesterday on the railroad Grace Berner, Interlaken, 747-0557 tracks near South St. first, north-south, and Mr. and Sgt. Anthony Grove, who Mrs. Warren Winokur, Asbury Clark Foster, Mgr. found the body, said Mr. Gray Park, second. East-west win- appeared to have died of natu- ners were Mrs. Edgar Gunter, ral causes. He was estimated Atlantic Highlands, with Mrs. to be in his 60s. The body was Theodore Fox, Fair Haven, taken to the Greater Freehold and Mrs. Edward Carl, Lin- Area Hospital, Freehold croft, with Mrs. John Schus- Township, and an autopsy is ter, Little Silver, second. The Adams Memorial Home scheduled there today. On Wednesday, Nov. 17, a John Doerfler New Jersey unit wide cham- WILUAMJ.CONNEUY, pionship is scheduled here at LEONARDO - John Doerf- the "Y." All bridge players Owner-Manager ler, 80, of 104 Center Ave, died may participate. suddenly Wednesday in Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. 747-0226 Mr. Doerfler was born in Bike, Hosteling Newark. He summered here FUNERALDIRECTORS 40 years, moving here per- Club to Meet SINCE 1865 manently 10 years ago. He MIDDLETOWN - The Bike was a retired painter. His and Hosteling Club will meet 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK wife, Caroline, died in Sep- next Friday at the Recreation tember. , Center at 8 p.m. He served in the Merchant Mary Blatt and Barbara Marine in World War II. Benson will speak. Both girls He is survived by several recently completed a five-day We are previewing the most magnificent new cycle tour of Bucks County, nephews. adult community in the close-in metropolitan Condon Funeral Home, At- outside of Philadelphia, with lantic Highlands, is in charge the American Youth Hostels. area. Shadow Lake Village. The distinguished of arrangements. They will show slides of the achievement of Hovnanian Enterprises for those John E. Day trip and answer questions N 52 years and over. DEATH NOTICE about the tour. The meeting is . JANESKO. Richard J.. Jr., ». of 166 Our first section of homes is well under con- Shore Blvd., Keansburg, NJ. formerly of open to the public and to all Elizabeth, son or Richard J. and Dorothy struction. Our 9-hole, par 3 golf course has FUNERAL HOME Janesko. Funeral from the James J. HlQ- age groups. ond Son Mortuary, 414 Westminster been graded and seeded. So before the Grand C., Elizabeth, on Monday, Nov. S, at The bike club meets the sec- 8:30 a.m.; Mass of Christian Burial, St. Adelberts Church, Elizabeth, at 9 a.m. In- ond Friday of each month at Opening - and the crowds - you can save sig- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank terment St. Gertrude Cementcry. Friends may call Sunday only from 2 to 5 p.m. and the recreation center at 8 nificantly on some models, thanks to already.es-, from 7 to 10 p.m. p.m. tablished preview prices. What happens after C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 the Grand Opening, and after the freeze on ma- terials.and labor costs is lifted, is anyone's Do you have this week's guess. So the wise buyer will act now. Winning Number? Condominium Terrace Homes and Town Houses preview-priced from (he It's worth mid-twenties to the high-thirties. Win. S. Anderson $50,000 Funeral Home sine Education and Institutions I LOTTERY DRAWING Shadow Lal{e 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK November 4,1971 446466 TELEPHONE 747-5500 SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS Village ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist An •dultcommunlty Owned and Managed by Drawing—December 2 for ticket holders with the exact •chlev(. fNvl Swmp WM. S.ANDERSON held on October 28, November 4, 11, 18, 24. FINALIST Ifnovno/n/ap =*= U.I: lurn right la Hiailow lib VWiat Ntm lalu Offln MM* I DRAWING DECEMBER 22. tirmmists (ISIJI42.MM. The Daily Ri^blrr. fed Btiik - MMdlriown, N J., Friday, November 5,1971 5 Picture (Aggressive Man9 in Stavola Case u only one way to do it, is this cutor." that he felt sorry about the Martinelli said he was going with us?" asked Mr. Sweeney. nelli. (Continued) write his own ticket." The de- cop teQ the truth." "He went to see, ah, Keu- problems Stavola had in Mon- tective added that Martinelli to meet "him" and for the de- "You know why. Let me tell "Yeah." ie first met Martinelli Octo- Stavola proceeded to ex- per, or, no, right Keuper mouth County, said the detec- suggested that the detective tective to call him later that you why. I got to have..." "You tell me," said Marti- ber, 1970, at the Coach Res- nelli. "You tell me what you plain to the detective how he (county prosecutor Vincent P. tive. meet Stavola. morning. "He's at the bar. Maybe taurant, Union City, and want and you got it." encountered Middletown Pa- Keuper)?" asked the detec- Meeting Suggested "I was noncommittal," repl- Mr. Sweeney said he called don't want to mix business. again on Dec. 17. During their A few seconds later, the de- trolman Dennis J. Vaspory tive. conversation in December, "If anything could be ied Mr. Sweeney, adding that Martinelli the next day at Ya know. I know that guy a long time and there's nothing tective said: "You want me to Oct, 27,1969, when he stopped "They said they tell me Martinelli said that his em- done," he attributed Marti- he immediately filed a verbal Trap Rock Industries, one of I wouldn't do for that guy. Put help you get Stavola out of the patrolman to learn why this," said Stavola. "I didn't ployer, Stavola, was the nelli as saying, "it would be report with his superior. He Stavola's businesses, and Martinelli told him that Sta- if that way, he's a little leery this thing. I got to know, the officer had stopped anoth- ask them to do nothing." "greatest guy ever" and was appreciated and if anyone later that evening called Mar- vola wpuld meet him about too, you know." that's very important now. er car. Stavola said he The detective later said he a "fantastic individual" but could achieve this, he could tinelli who was in Asbury thought the car belonged to couldn't promise anything, lunch time. A little later, Martinelli Look you come to me and ask Park. The conversation was his daughter-in-law or his boat drawing a response from Sta- Recorder Hidden said: "I'll go to the end of the me for a favor." taped. captain. When Stavola refused vola: "That's all you can The detective said he was earth to do somebody a favor "Yeah," replied Martinelli. During the phone conversa- to identify himself to the offi- say?" tion, Martinelli gave the de- outfitted with an "on body" as long as it's in my power.. "All well and good, you want me to help him?" cer, the patrolman called for "Mike, Mike," said Marti- tective a phone number where tape recorder with the micro- assistance and then arrested phone hidden under his shirt When the detective asked "Yeah," replied Martinelli. nelli, "I told him whatever it he could reach him the next him, said Stavola. is, let me know. You know moring after Martinelli saw and drove to the Carriage Martinelli if he spoke to Sta- "Okay. Now what I've to Martinelli interjected: "It's what I'm talking about..." "him," who was not identi- House Restaurant, North vola, Martinelli replied that know before I go along with a railroad job more than any- "Look. You've gotten to the fied. Brunswick. About 10 minutes he had and that Stavola knew this," said Mr. Sweeney. of the conversations at the what was going on. "Yeah." said Martinelli. thing else." state right now where you are "No listen," said Martinelli. going to have to do some- "If you could do something on bar were inaudible while the "All right," said the agent a "A thousand bucks or any- When the agent asked Sta- thing," said the detective. that old buddy, I'll light a detective and Martinelli had a little later. "Let's get it thing I want," said the agent. vola if he tried to see anybody Stavola Agrees candle for you every morn- conversation during which straight. Before we come man "Right." concerning this, Stavola an- ing." Martinelli said: to man, what are we talking •Going to Be Hard' swered: "Other than I "All right," replied Stavola. stopped and wanted to get my "Is it all right with you," "Well," replied Mr. "Look, I'll come up. You about" The detective later told car and Joe automatically asked the detective, "with the Sweeney. come in surprised, you know. Martinelli's reply was in- Martinelli that the reason he says to me, 'Mike,' he says, arrangements I made with "I'm going to try to set this How are ya. I'll introduce you audible. The detective said, "I .asked about money was be- to him, talk to him then. If know that. What are we talk- cause he might have to spend 'you know how the papers feel him then?" up. You know on Rt. 1 there," about me and you.' I says, said Martinelli. you can do anything, you are ing about now?" « some, explaining that "it's go- "Whatever it is," replied home free." Flgnm W&nted ing to be hard." 'Joe, I'm not asking you any- Stavola. "All right," said the detec- thing,1 and I left." live. "Is he going to sit down "In dollars?" asked Marti- The detective was later in- "I told him whatever It is, troduced to Stavola and the "They Asked Me' let me know," said Martinelli. three went into a hallway Mr. Sweeney asked if any- "Yeah," said Stavola. leading from the restaurant to thing was tried at the county Detective Sweeney said an upstairs apartment. Dur- level. Stavola replied that Martinelli called him four Middletown Sewers ing their initial conversation, some people tried but added, times between that date and Stavola said: "They asked me. I didn't send Feb. 23 asking for a progress "I think one way anything them." report on his attempts to fix can be done. It's gone so When the agent asked who the charge. damn far. It's really, you they saw, Stavola replied: Head Calm on Ouster know, Joe McCarthy," ad- "I'll tell you. You know Ben The trial is before Superior By BOB BRAM LEY them," Mr. Schumann went the tax rise," the authority ding, after the agent said he Danskin (Benjamin H. Dan- Court Judge Walter H. Conk- on. chairman declared. He is dis- knew McCarthy: skin, county Republican lin, who last April dismissed MIDDLETOWN - "Every- The Authority chairman re- appointed, he added, that "Well, I've know Joe all my Chairman and county the Monmouth indictment on one knows that when the van- minded the newly elected "today they are considering a life. Joe could have done a clerk)?" After an exchange a defense motion that Stavola dals sacked Rome, the losing committeemen that since they new board of assessors to re- hell of a lot for it. But I don't while the two explained to the was not properly advised of generals were executed." have been chosen leaders, view the revaluation proceed- know what the hell's got into agent who Mr. Danskin was, his rights when he appeared Edward Schumann, Sewer- they must act as leaders. ings." him. But he didn't. There's Stavola said: "As a prose- before the grand jury. age Authority chairman, "Last week the political ads made this statement last night promised a code of ethics. In as he contemplated his cer- today's paper they (Mr. Wis- tain ousting in February by ner and Mr. Schell) say this the new Democrat-controlled presents problems since it re- Township Committee. quires them to pass judgment. I hope they won't flinch from Both Wilford L. Wisner and this first test, because that's William E. Schell, Democrats what leaders do — they pass DECORATE & who won committee seats in a judgment," Mr. Schumann landslide here Tuesday, have said. declared that the con- STATE troversial Mr. Schumann On Sewerage Authority must go. rates the chairman had this to COORDINATE say about the two new com- No Regrets mitteemen: The outgoing authority Uncertainty Seen chairman expressed no regr- ets at being forced out of the "As candidates they would post he has held five years. lower the rates by suit; as elected officials, they are cur- "In regard to my appoint- rently uncertain, with vague ment, the new committeemen references to action at the have a duty to find the man state leveL" who in their opinion is best qualified for the job," Mr. Mr. Wisner and Mr, Schell Schumann stated. are complainants in a suit IWORLD The authority chairman had filed against the Sewerage comments on other aspects of Authority by the Concerned the upcoming change in mu- Citizens of Middletown. The BYAMEROCK nicipal regime. action seeks to alter the au- thority rates- and connection Speaking of the two success- fees by changing the basis on ful Democratic candidates, he which they are computed, al- Our readers want more remarked, "They aspired to leging that identical fees for LITTLE SILVER all classes of users are unfair. leadership and aggressively sought it and achieved it, so The two Democrats agreed that with Mr. (Committeeman that state action would be LUMBER Thomas J.) Lynch they have needed to lower the interest, state and world news. a majority of the Township rate on sewer bonds sold »A center for off your ham* imjirevemenf needs." Committee. through Bache and Co. of MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD 'Wish Them Well' New York City — an interest 15 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER "In voicing their aspira- rate they allege is "one of the tions, they led the community highest on record." (And we listen to our readers.) FREE DELIVERY — 741-7800 to expect big things; and I Mr. Schumann's final com- OPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5.00—SAT 7:30-3.00 wish them well in attaining ment concerns the municipal tax rate and assessments on township real property. — Daily Register readers aren't bashful, we're happy— "The pre-election promise to say. that most impressed me was the one that promised to halt They tell us that we're the greatest when it comes to local and county coverage. Man Faces But they also tell us that we should carry more 2 Charges state and worlg! news. After Crash And we agree with them. NEW SHREWSBURY - So we are going to do something about it - start- Leonard H. Gay, 22 Middle- ing, on Monday. town Ave., Middletown, is scheduled to appear in court In addition to the many separate state, national on Monday on charges of leav- ing the scene of an accident and international stories and photographs that we use and being an unlicensed driv- er. daily, we are going to introduce two new columns. He was arrested about 2 • One is called The State. The other is called The a.m. yesterday at Willow St. and W. Bergen Place, Red World. They will, in capsule form, give our readers the Bank. This was minutes after his car reportedly collided state and world news highlights of the day. Right from with a vehicle driven by Ellyn the wires of The Associated Press. Just something K. Hutter, 118 Pleasure Bay, •Long Branch. else to make a great newspaper even greater. The accident was at Shrewsbury and Patterson One thing about Daily Register readers. They let Aves., where Patrolman Don- ald H. Mueller reportedly us know what they're thinking. And we like to listen to found Miss Hutter a few min- our readers. utes after the collision. At that time, she was only able Maybe that's why we're Northern Monmouth's to tell police that the other ve- PROTECT YOUR FAMILY! hicle was red and the right largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- rear fender had been dam- aged. ! teresting newspaper. REPLACE FAULTY AUTO GLASS As a result of this descrip- tion, the apprehension was made by Red Bank Police Sgt. AUTHORIZED INSURANCE AUTO Vemon Patterson and Patrol- GLASS REPLACEMENT SERVICE man Jim Clayton. No injuries were reported in The Daily Register. the accident. Gay is serving in ' the Army, stationed at Ft. Monmouth.

Water Source found ATLANTI"Glass and Mirrors in everCy size yo uGLAS can break" S MOSCOW (AP) - Geolog- We're at your newsstand. Or for ists in the central Asian re- public of Kazakhstan have RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR discovered a source at sul- home delivery, call 741-0010 and 21 Maple Ave. Cor. 138 Hwy. 71 (South ol phate-chloride water they say White St. and Maple Lower Main St. 18th Ave.) will produce 158,000 gallons a Ave., 747-2020 566-2838 681-1200 day of mineral water to be used for stomach ailments. ask for Circulation. Powell, Rehnquist Activity By ROBERT S.ALLEN san and ideological grounds. among them Harvard and .Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register • Secret strategy of the oppo- Yale. The two Supreme Court sition is to concentrate their Rehnquist, who has been ARTHUR Z. KAMIN nominee* — Asst. Attorney , INSIDE fire chiefly against Rehnquist making courtesy calls on sen- President and Editor General William Rennquist — on Uie theory that if he can ators, including known oppo- and Virginia attorney Lewis WASHINGTON be defeated it will be easier to nents, has had the unusual ex- Powell — will be decisively eliminate Powell, former perience of being told by Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor WiUiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor recommended for con- head Afro wig. They hung the would shriek, "Ain't that next two years as a period in which to dis- will sail around the house, say "Speed Radar Con- There arc a thousand vibr- With New Jerseyans still held in a state of barometers on the wall and it odd!" shaving pictures off the walls trolled." Usually they aren't ators for those tired, aching, credit Gov. Cahill so that a Democrat was Aunt Mary who gave up. uncertainty, it may be that it was a natu- Translated, this meant that and decapitating unwanted or the cops wouldn't need the tense muscles—oh, wow! would emerge who would be a formidable She phoned a week later and she didn't know what It was. relatives. Should you want to sign. Now, for a mere $39.98, ral reaction to select so many candidates said: "1 give up. It just won't Think I'm kidding? For candidate if the governor seeks reelection. That sentence above should live high, there is a clock for you can buy a "Radar Detec- $3,98, you, can buy a gallon of the opposite party. ten the right time." read, "It should have been a What we truly hope for the Assembly $29.98 that tosses a lighted tor" which, wherf radar is can of bubble gum. Guaran- We had a friendly boozer in water moccasin." Aunt Mary beam into the ceiling, telling clocking your speed omifs a _ Whatever the reasoning, the outcome is that there are a sufficient number of teed to keep little mouths Sea Bright and I gave him his was difficult to shop for be- you the time no matter how constant beep. It keeps beep- glued shut for days. once again is proof that New Jersey is a~ "Democrats and Republicans there who own little copper still. He was cause she measured, from top often youvawaken in the night. ing until the squad car Now, about those new ba- swing state. The voters, not wedded to any have the courage and determination to ap- called the Commodore be- to bottom - 22, 46, 58. She It's called, of course, "Hi catches up with you. rometers I have stashed away party, can go either way. In this crucial proach their duties with "statesmanship. year, as a matter of fact, they went in That is why its members were elected. many directions. The voters who are sending them there Gov. Cahill's plans for an "Era of Ex- deserve that much consideration from cellence" should get reasonable accept- those in whom they have placed so much A Hunt or a Carnival? ance in the Senate, where his Republican trust. 19 Navaho Way I was involved In a three-mile trailer at the crowd. Most of tributed when I toured the Middletown, N.J. race over five-foot high split the crowd didn't see him; United Nations is "for a world I To the Editor: FROM ()l!R rail fences, I stationed myself they were busy stirring ice in one peace." How can the Apparently, your reporter at one obstacle. The first time cubes Into their martinis and U.N. say that it promotes Those Public Questions and I attended two different around he smashed over the world peace when it accepts a events on Saturday, Oct. 23.1 READERS fence, stopped but managed Communist nation, a nation There were moments after the close recorded for the other two public ques- attended the one at tbe Has- to recover; the second time Please excuse my sarcastic which time and time again 1 of the polls Tuesday when we were deeply tions was heartening. By considering the kell estate in Middletown. To by he again caught the top of tone, but this is what I saw at has committed heinous crimes be sure, the setting was beau- worried about one of the statewide public plight of our senior citizens and doubling course of obstacles that were the fence in mid-air, touched my first and last Monmouth which Include mass murder' tiful, the weather excellent designed to reduce them to a down on the other side, care- County Hunt Racing Associ- and torture (proof of this Is their local property tax deduction, New questions, the bond issue for higher educa- and 8,800 people were there. near state of collapse, so that ened for 50 feet, and then tum- ation meat. Am I the only one mere public record), In pref- tion. Despite it being voted down in Mon- Jerseyans showed a compassion that we At this point,'the similarity an endurance winner could be bled head over heels slamm- who saw the spectaclo as a erence to an anti-Communist mouth County, the overall tally was suf- are happy is possessed by such a large ends. I saw beautifully mus- decided. The remainder either ing with a sickening thud into meaningless exercise In and peace-loving nation as ficient to authorize the state to continue its majority. cled, highly conditioned ani- lagged far behind or, as in the the ground. For a second, I cruelty to animals? Aren't that under Chiang Kls-shek? mals raced through pictu- though he was dead, but sud- there any people enlightened planning for students and, in the case of The Green Acres question also swept case I witnessed, were mor- If the Communists are go- resque countryside. They denly he righted himself, enough to sec the gladlator- tally injured. Ing to serve your so-called future doctors and dentists, for all of us. through easily, as it has in earlier presen- raced over an exhausting placed his two front legs out likc carnival for what it really His name was Perfumo. He peace making efforts better tations. This is a welcome indication that stiffly although they, were qui- is? than antt-Communlsts, why do vering violently, and raised With Brookdale Community College In the citizens want some open space pre- Sincerely, the "peace-loving" Commu- himself Into a standing posi- Lincroft as one of the proposed benefi- served so that we do not completely lose i, A. MacLachlan nists continue to promote the tion. The sick feeling 1 had ex- our identity as the Garden State. war In Vietnam? ciaries of the bond issue, we had hoped perienced began to go. Ho that Monmouth's approval of the question The less than enthusiastic returns on then turned sideways to me UN Contradiction I hope you will seriously would have been overwhelming. In any the higher education question, however, and I saw the mangled re- consider my questions. mains of his right rear leg. He 10 South Woodland Drive event, the authorization is on the record, make it imperative that the state better Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 and the state at least has not worsened prepare itself to deal with basic needs. was dead and he seemed lo know it. He was staring wild- Hiss Laughter what is a sad position. That's among the tasks awaiting the next To the Editor: ly, his forelegs were shaking, Enclosed is a copy of the Navcsink River Road The heavy amount of "yes" votes legislature. but he held his head high as If letter which I wrote to the Locust, N.J. 07760 wondering why. To complete United States Ambassador to To the Editor: the spectaclo it took 10 min- the United Nations. Alger Hiss must bo laughing utes to get a veterinarian at the ouster of our longtime there. This was followed by Yours truly, Middletown's Future James Meyer, age 13 friend - Nationalist China - A year ago, when Congressman James an aggressive campaign, aided, no doubt, placing him in a windowless by the denizens of the UN. trailer to be hauled back to J. Howard, Democrat, was returned to of- But, after all, why not? Hiss by the vast township's many problems — the barn, and there to be dis- The Honorable George Bush fice with the help of an impressive vote in taxes, sewer costs, revaluation, zoning, United States Ambassador helped draft the UN Charter patched, "humanely." which provides three votes for Middletown, some observers had the opin- housing developments, lack of industry to the United Nations As I watched and listened, I New York, N.Y. Russia to one for the United ion that the traditionally Republican town- being among the most prominent. heard children laughing and Sir: States of America. ship wasn't changing its political hue, but Many of those woes are inherent to shouting that thoy were going When I heard that Nation- And all this weekend, rather was paying tribute to an ex- growth and arc not necessarily caused by to have to shoot him. I heard alist China had been expelled chucklcheads will be collec-' ceptionally responsive representative. the party in power. However true that a race official request thut he from the United Nations and ting pennies for UNICEF - be removed quickly so the thus providing additional After last Tuesday's election, Middle- may be, Middletown residents want relief. that Communist China was next race could go off on admitted in her place, I no- funds to make Communist town voters left no room for guesswork. The Democrats promised improvements, schedule. I saw a father walk- ticed a sharp contradiction in Children stronger so that they Not a single Republican candidate on the and we certainly hope they are able to ful- Ing behind the slowly moving the policy of the United Na- can fight our grandchildren! ballot received a plurality there and, in the fill their pledges to provide them. In wish- trailer holding a small child tions. No, 1 am not and nevar have aloft so she could see the been a member of the John process, the township-government was ing them good luck, we are thinking of the mangled leg. Through It all, Birch Society. turned over to Democratic control. The saving which appears people there and of all the municipalities Perfumo held his head high, on the button that your pro- The Democratic organization waged Sincerely, which will want to learn the recipe. The Two-Nixon China Policy Staring out of the top of the motion wing. UNA-USA, dis- Marian M. Slrack , t • ' A t ' Red Bank-Middlrtown, N.J., Friday, Xovemfrr 5,1971 7 There is a profound truth in ence between a dog"and a Pudd'nhead Wilson's state- man." « Red Banjc Police* First Aid Are Praised ment: "If you pick up a star* I thank you for the courtesy Red Bank First Aid Passing motorists and oth- love their ghastly offspring. ving dog and make him pros- of your columns. «H and Rescue Squad ers came to my aid and im- Fish Inspection The solution to the problem perous, he will not bite you. Yours very truly* mediately called your depart- A well-treated dog never of animal nuisance and of Spring St: FROM OUR 13 Elizabeth Pkwy. bites. If a dog is vicious it has That is the principal differ- Angus Macdonald Reid. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ment requesting First Aid as- Eatontown, N.J. 07724 strays is to force the owners sistance. Very shortly there- been cruelly abused. The of dogs and cats to "respect To the Editor: To the Editor: greatest number of dog bites Enclosed is a copy of a let- after, a patrol car from your READERS It has recently been brought Eatontown's right to health." department and the Red Bank are from stray animals. Stray ter, foftoarded to me by Red to my attention that there is dogs, and those allowed to run It is easy to blame the con- Bank Police Chief George First Aid responded to the absolutely no consumer pro- ditions of which Mr. Rose Take a load call. The police car happened free, are often chased and Clayton, which I feel should and his family. tection with regard to fish in- stoned. In panic and self de- rightly complains on the "la- be in print for everyone to to be manned by Patrolman May I also commend, spection, i.e., inspection legis- xity of (public) officials'." All Don, Patterson, Badge Np. 2. fense they may bite. This is off read. through you, the outstanding lation, either within the state entirely the fault of the owner too often public officials find Ptl. Patterson showed great job of the First Aid Squad. of New Jersey, or federally. their hands tied by people Sincerely, professional skill in assisting of the dog. Lopse female dogs your Anthony J. Falvo, Captain They certainly showed great As consumer of fish, and a breed if unspayed. Their pup- who complain loudly but who me and making me as com- concern, a superb knowledge resident of Monmouth County, adamantly refuse to take fortable as the circumstances pies are really wild animals 505 Washington Lane of what they were trained to (which enjoys the benefits of and can be a serious commu- their complaints to court. To Avon, N.J. 07717 would permit. Extremely do, administer aid to the in- commercial fishing, both eco- work effectively, our public mind courteous was he, as well as nity hazard. The solution is Chief of Police jured, and the unique ability nomically and socially,) I be- simple — force the owners to officials, police and health of- Put your valuables, Red Bank, N. J. 07701 the dedicated members of the to keep the victim calm and lieve that I, (and the many ficers, must have our fullest Dear Chief: Red Bank First Aid Squad. take proper care of their dogs important papers avoid further injury. They, other consumers of fish,) or have them spayed.., cooperation... in a M.C.N.B. May I take a few minutes of too, are a terrific asset to the should have the right to know Mr., Rose has enumerated your time to praise one of the As a former police officer Although Mr, Rose does not vividly many just complaints. Sate Deposit Box borough of Red Bank and can that the fish we consume is complain of the horrible wail- men of vour command. On and First Aid captain, I feel I be very well proud of the ser- wholesome, and meets at These conditions exist not be- and worry no more. Aug. 2, I was unfortunate have some knowledge of what ing of amorous cats, an even cause of animals, but because vice they perform. least state or federal require- greater problem is that of the Costs so little. enough to be involved in an should happen at accident My sincere thanks for a job ments. of man's neglect and ill-treat- automobile accident in Red scenes. Pti. Patterson, in my rapidly increasing stray cat ment of animals. The problem view, performed in a most ad- well done. Sen. Hart of Michigan has a population. Because of the Bank. While stopped, waiting Sincerely, bill, No. S. 1528, The Whole- would vanish overnight if only for a vehicle to make a turn, mirable manner and reflects vicious cruelty of some cat we, the public, showed a little great credit upon the badge Robert G. McMahon some Fish and Fisheries owners who allow their pets to another vehicle crashed into Products Act of 1971, with re- kindness and humaneness to- he wears, the borough of Red run free, unspayed and unal- Member F.D I.C. the rear end of my car on School Prayers spect to this issue now pend- ward animals, if we supported Highway 35. Bank, and certainly himself tered, and who, with the ut- wholeheartedly our out- The. First Unitarian Church ing. I urge you and your read- most callousness throw out ers to support Sen. Hart in his standing S.P.C.A., and if we of Monmouth County young kittens to fend for allowed pur public officials to 1475 W. Front St. endeavor and help see that themselves, the number of this necessary legislation is function effectively by giving The bank that looks out lor you Lincroft, N.J. 07738 stray cats is increasing at an them our fullest cooperation. Jj Save money by making jj To the Editor: passed in the near future. alarming rate. For the information of your Sincerely, b early arrangements for your S readership in forming their Denise Moyle opinions on the highly impor- tant question of the first N. J. Transportation j change in the Bill of Rights "Hotel Robert Treat since our country was found- 50 Park Place ed, we enclose a copy of a let- Newark, N.J. 07101 I SEWER $ ter sent by the board of To the Editor: trustees of this church to Rep. This is to extend the belated James Howard. thanks of the N.J. Citizens Very truly yours, Transportation Council for the Peter J. Lumia encouraging editorial which V : CONNECTIONS | appeared in the Red Bank. "The board of trustees of Register of Feb. 4,1971. this church urges you to vote The editorial is fully quoted' against the so-called "School verbatim in our annual report I • Master Plumbers $ Prayer Amendment", (House (copy enclosed), serving as k Joint Resolution 191). Such an both an excellent explanation attempt to put the govern- of pur program and as an ex- ' Work and Price guaranteed Jment in the business of writ- ample of the responsible ing or approving "non-deno- voices which can be raised in minational" prayers is a the cause of better trans- backward step in the hard- portation. won development of religious We appreciate your inter- $ Per ft. freedom in America. est, attention and especially full price "We oppose this amend- your publicly expressed wish- HAMRAH-EMERSON Co. of Plainfield, N.J., one of New Jersey's largest 3" ment precisely because we es of "good luck." believe that the place for the Yours truly, retailers of fine rugs, offers from their vast warehouse fantastic values on religious education of our Uni- PaulE. Wish . their 43rd Anniversary. GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE \ tarian children is in our Secretary!| homes and in our carefully de- veloped church program, not Animal Lovers on the neutral ground of the SALE STARTS SAT. 10 AM. C & L EXCAVATING CO. ! public schools. We urge you to : 258 River Road decline this opportunity to Red Bank, N.J. 07701 LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 9 convert the majesty of the To the Editor: 2138 RT. 9 ROUTE 35 First Amendment to the Bill All animal lovers will agree of Rights into a divisive theo- with many of the statements logical battlefield on which in the letter of Willie M. Rose. 364-0288 842-9555 * our children will be the los- However, Mr. Rose fails to ers." grasp the crux of the problem. He has been driven almost out of his ever-loving mind not by She Description VALUE the dog population of Eaton- 9'xl2' French Blue Cobblestone 119.00 town, but rather by the su- 9'xl2' Old Gold Tip Sheared 129.00 premely selfish, callously cruel attitude of certain dog 11'3'xl6'2" Moss Green Velvet 195.00 owners. I3'6"xl5' Off White Kodel Shag 189.00 Dogs, like humans, have to 1 l'xl9'10" Moss Green Cobblestone 295.00 LIGHTING perform their daily duty. Be- Il'3"xl4' Martini Tip Sheared 195 00 cause some dog owners are 1 l'10"xir Heavy Brome Sculpt 169.00 completely indifferent to the well-being of their neighbors, 10'4"xl2'6" Moss Green loop ...169.00 have no love for their pets and 10'4"xl47' OH White Shag , 179.00 are too lazy to walk them, 12'8"xl4'6" Kelly Green Cobblestone 199.00 dogs are allowed to run free. 9'xl2' Fern Green Nylon 129.00 Inevitably, lawns and side- 9'xl2' Gold Velvet Kodel 99.00 walks are fouled and turned 9'xl2' Burnt Orange Nylon 99.00 Ten-arm colonial chandelier. 60 watl into disgusting health haz- candelabra base. Available In polished ards. Frequently these neg- U'8"xl5'8" Old Gold Kodel 229.00 brass, antique brass and pewter. lected animals are killed or 12'xl2'10" Moss Green Shag... 199.00 injured in the street. A panic- 12'xl5'10" Gold Tip Sheared 179.00 Our Price $108.45 stricken, injured animal may be extremely dangerous. 9'4"xl3' BlgeGreenShag 199.00 When walking his dog, it is 10'6"xl3' Snow White Velvet 189.00 surely not too much to expect Il'4"xl2' Kelly Green Shag 199.00 that the owner will respect U'6"xl2'4" Royal Blue Shag 169.00 the rights of his neighbors and 9'xl2' Pink Shag : 139.00. either walk the dog in the 12'xI2'5" French Blue Shag 169.00 street or see to it that the ani- Five-erm eolonUI 10'xl2'8" Pink Tweed Shag 179.00 chindtltar. SO mtt mal performs his little duty c«nd«l«lir« bttt. 1TI0"X13'9" Gold Tweed Shag 229.00 AvBihbla in polUwd oh the road and not on the brass, antn]W bfiH sidewalk. Should the owner of 11'4"xl4' Celedon Green Shag 229.00 and pewter. 22" width. the animal fail to carry out 8'xl2' Moss Green Tweed Shag 149.00 his obligations to the commu- Our Price nity one cannot then blame 9'xir Celedon Green Shag... 149.00 $59.50 the dog. Only a dog which is fright- ened or mistreated will bite. No sensible person would take EACH into a crowded area a dog Some New - Some Used - Some Slightly Used which had been ill-treated and is known to bite. In less crowded areas it is easy to control such a dog by shorten- ing the leash or by holding the, animal by the collar when '54 r. 10 AM nearing people so the dog can- not lunge suddenly at anyone. BOMBS When a child is bitten by a Size Description Value Sale dog it is often the fault of the Discontinued 7'10"x97" Fern Green Nylon 69.00 1.00 child's mother, and no blame 9x12' Blue Tweed Nylon 79.00 2.00 LUXURIOUS accrues to the dog or its own- 27x18 Samples 9'xl2' Candy Stripe Nylon 79 00 3.00 er. Some mothers, who per- 6'4"x9'4" Blue Green Comm 6-3 00 3.00 haps have heavy insurance on Valued at 5.00 S3"xl2' Gold & Brown Kitchen 69 00 9.00 LEES the lives of their children, do 4'10"x8'9" Green 4 Gold Loop 59 00 9.00 nothing to prevent their little 87"xl2'9" Spanish Gold Tip Sheared... 89 00 9.00 4x6 RUGS ones from quite naturally 8'9' Celedon Green Shag 99.00 9.00 The timoless styling of these brass clas- pouncing suddenly on a dog 7'2"x9'6" Blue Green Tweed 6J.00 9.00 sics appeals forever. Their simpla to fondle it. Dogs unaccus- 9'xlO'lO" Blue Green Tweed 99 00 11.00 gracs makes them elegant enough tomed to young children may EACH 6xl3'9" Bronze Heavy Velvet 119.00 12.00 i43 'for the formality of 18th century fear they are about to be hurt, (Limit 2) 9'3"x9'9" Blue Green Twist 39.00 12.00 Queen Anne, or sedate enough A srnUer version - Otstk colo- and in panic will snap or bite o'xIS' Kelly Green Tip Sheared... 119.00 15.00 nial In* irm «lid bnu cji«n- for'the handerafted styling of daiier. Potith«d bnu or inliqw in self defense. Some years 9'8"xl0'8" Gold Tweed Shag .99.00 19.00 iarly Colonial. bnu. 18" width. ago I had a dog which had 7'5"x8'5" Old Cold Shag 89.00 19.00 Valued at Our Price been horribly mistreated and 10'5"xll'5"Bronie Poly Shag 99.00 29.00 $30.00 $49.50 which would have bitten any- l9'xl0'9" French Blue Velvet 11900 29.00 one — child or adult — who 8'xl2' Gold Tip Sheared 89 )0 39.00 OPENTHURS.ftFRI.TIL9 tried to pet it. So very often, 12x12' Avocado Green Sculpt. 149.00 49.00 SATURDAY TIL 5 mothers whom I warned not 12'xlS' Avocado Green Sculpt.. ... 169.00 59.00 to allow their youngsters to Limit One To Family approach the animal replied with an idotic smile: "But my ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE child loves animals! Go and THE LIGHTING CENTER pet the nice doggie, darling." And they were most indignant 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS R0. RED BANK, NJ. and quite hurt when I pulled "1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 the dog away and explained ADLER SHOPPING CENTER V* Mile north of Sears TEL 741-6400 that the nice doggie did not OPEN: Monday, Tuesday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 P.M., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 The , Red Bunk - Mi.lillilown. N J.. Friday. Mmrmhcr a. 1971 •anawnwn HOUSEHOLD NEEDS WINTER

SATURDAY REG. SALE ROCK SALE FOR SNOW & ICE REMOVAL— TOBIT SEATS • SUGHT IMPERFECTIONS. ... mm ro $10.00 2.00 NOVEMBER ALUMINUM MAILBOX WITH MAGAZINE RACK 5.95 3.97 LUMBER JACK FIREPLACE LOGS , CAMP ROOT AWAY SEWER CLEANER . 3LB. 3.302.55 ROCK SALT MELTS ICE 6 RUBBER DESIGNER DOOR MAT- „ „ 3.79 2.44 ROCK SALT ••••• EXTRA LARGE ALUMINUM MAILBOX..... - 8-49 5.55 PRES-TO-lbS LONG BURNING 9 A.M. TRU TEST HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DRAIN CLEANER. 169 .98 ICE-NO-MORE SNOW AND ICE WELTER ALUMINUM RURAL MAILBOX..-...- 3.98 3.12 TO 9.33 TRUE-TEMPER ROCKER BRACED H.D. SNOW CAMP DRAINFIEID CLEANER. - 12.20 ICE-NO-MORE MELTS ICE QUICKLY SCUFF-TIPS PLASTIC DOOR MAT . 3.19 1.99 4.00 P.M. H COLOR-GLOPRES-TO-LOGS « 1 GAL. PLASTIC GAS CAN „.. 1.79 1.33 PLASTIC 28 QT. WASTE BASKET 159 .98 ROCK SALT • 30" GARAGE STIFF PUSH BROOM . I 7.29 5.77 TRU-TEST 7 H.P. SNOW THROWER 2 GAL. METAL GAS CAN WITH SPOUT 159 .99 ALL STEEL CHILDRENS SNOW SHOVEL 1 GAL. METAL GAS CAN WITH SPOUT.. 1.15 .77 SERVESS ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVER 22.95 14.21 TRU TEST STEEL LONG HANDLE SNOW SHOV OF SALE UNDERGROUND-GARBAGE RECEIVER LARGE 29.95 16.44 .99 KEROSENE STOVE 1 BURNER CABINET TYPE CASH AND CARRY QHLY SIMONIZ VINYL WAX. GAL 3.75 SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAPER AND SQUEEG NO RETURNS, NO DEPOS- DoPONT SPONGES SPECIAL 5 PAK 1.29 .33 ITS, NO DELIVERIES, NO AIR KING PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER CHARGES, NO EX- CAMP CLOGAWAY UQUID SEPTIC TANK awn or. 2.95 1.99 CHANGES, All. SALES ARE AMF HUSKY JR. SNOW THROWER FINAL. NOT RESPONSIBLE AEROWAX SELF POLISHING FLOOR WAX. GAL 3.00.99 FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ER- WILD BIRD FEEDER, ALL WEATHER PLASTIC. RORS. QUANTITIES ABE 20 GAL. WINE BARREL™ . smi mm 29.95 9.99 LIMITED 48" PORTABLE ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEA FANS BAR-

REG. SALE TONGA TORCHES ro» SUPER ELECTRIC ROU ABOUT 20" FAN 29.95 14.77 WEBER BARBEQUE KETTLE GRILL, BROWN SORRY BUT THE MAIN AIR KING 20" 3 SPEED MOBILE FAN.... 25.96 16.66 WEBER BARBEQUE KETTLE GRILL, SELLING AREA OF THE TOASTMASTER 8" TABLE FAN...... 749 5.44 CAST ALUMINUM WAGON BARBEQUE GRILI STORE WILL BE CLOSED MARVIN TWIN 10" WINDOW FAN 22.88 18.33 DURING THIS SPECIAL WEBER BARBEQUE KETTLE 18" RED FLOOR I AIR KING DE LUXE 3 SPEED THERMOSTAT FAN. 22.95 15.77 SALE 18" FOLDING BARBEQUE GRILL, ASSEMBLE GE 20" PORTABLE ELECTRIC FAN 28.95 19.97 FERTILIZER REG. SALE 3.69 BECKER HARDWi 20-10-5 ORGANIC LAWN FOOD sjmn.tr. 1.59 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD GREENS LAWNS. ..iwooso.fr. 10.95 6.95 GREENLIFE DEHYDRATED COW MANURE sou,. 3.95 2.99 10-6-4 FERTILIZER JOUL 1.79 1.33 AGRINITE ALL ORGANIC PLANT FOOD JO «. 4.95 3.15 5-10-10 PLANT FOOD »is. 1.98 1.39 TREE FOOD ORGANIC SLOW ACTING » it 3.50 2.55 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD...... „ 6,000 so.n. 5.95 3.95 GREENLIFE EVERGREEN FOOD „ „ - 1011. 1.75 .68 GREENLIFE DEHYDRATED COW MANURE.. .. is«. 2.95 1.95 AGRICO GRASS FOOD FEEDS LONGER .5,000 j9.fr. 5.45 3.33 ROSE FOOD ORGANIC SUSTAINfD HIDING 25 IB. 3.50 2.55 10-6-4 50% ORGANIC 50«. 2.59 1.81 Bone meal ideal bulb fobd 25 u. 3.95 2.33 10-6-4 40% ORGANIC GRANULAR 50 u. 2.69 1.88 BONE MEAL ORGANIC FERTILIZER «u. 1.95 1.11 BONE MEAL ORGANIC FERTILIZER so is. 5.95 3.77 5-10-5 FERTILIZER .-. MIL 1.49 1.09 HERITAGE HOUSE DACTHAL PLUS 3 CHABGRASS PREVENTER, FERTILIZER INSECTIOE ...... 5,000 SO. FT. 18.95 7.99 ORTHO CRABGRASS PREVENTER GARDEN CHEMICALS 16.95 WITH TUPERSAN, FOOD INSECT CONTROI .„ . ...mm. 5,000 SO FT 7.77 REG. SALE 8.95 ORTHO CRAB GRASS PREVENTER ....I ?,soo JQ.FT. 3.99 74% CHLORDANE INSECT SPRAY. 16.95 8.77 9.95 AGRICO 1-2-3 CRUCMH ntvmm, mmaa mttvaot 4.77 LIQUIIQ ID VEGETATIONN KILLEKILLER „..„ . GAl. 4.49 2.88 REPELL GRANDULAGRANDULARR DODOGG && CAC T REPLELLANT .2 18. 2.99 1.97 FENCE WIRE 10% CHLORDANE DUST J (S. 2.49 1.88 PRATT LAWN INSECT SPRAY . GAl. 19.98 11.111 (WELDED FENCE WIRE) 5 LB. MIRACLE-GRO PLANT FOOD 5 IB. 5.49 1 2.77 4"x2" MESH HEAVY 12 / G A. 48" HIGH...; mtt. 29.95 19.99 F & B RABBIT AND DOG CHASER .3 (8. 1 2 1.65 1.22 4"x2" MESH HEAVY 12 /2 GA.BO-HIGH im. 20.95 13.99 4 FLOWABLE SEVIN SPRAY FOR GYPSY MOTH CONTROL 18.95 9.99 4"x2" MESH HEAVY W/2 GA.BO-HIGH mn. 37.95 22.22 PRATT FRUIT TREE SPRAY '. ..3 IB. 4.29 3.18 33.95 2"x1" PLAYPEN WIRE 14 GA.36»HIGH uwfr. 24:44 5% SEVEN DUST MULTI-PURPOSE DUST ..4 18. 1.98 1.44 19.50 2"x1" MESH 14 GA.NONCLIMBABL£36"HIGH son 14.44 50% WETABLE SEVIN SPRAY ...2 IB. 3.39 2.44 4"x2" MESH HEAVY 12'/ GA. ir HIGH mn. 48.95 1 2 25.55 1%ROTENONEDUST. .. 4 IB. 2.29 1.66 4"x2" MESH HEAVY 12 /* GA. ir HIGH ...... son. 25.95 14.88 ASPON CHINCH BUG SPRAY ... CAl. 9.98 5.96 SINGLE SCROLL ORNAMENTAL FENCEas-HIGH won. 33.95 19.99 50% WETABLE SEVIN SPRAY ,.6 OZ. 1.39 2 FOR 1 .98 SINGLE SCROLL ORNAMENTAL FENCE as- HIGH iooa 25.95 14.44 LAWN WEED KILLER 2, uumsrom. 1.98 2 FOR 2.33 SELF STANDING GARDEN BED WIRE 16" HIGH ioofr. 12.95 6.99 ANTI-TRANSPIRANT..... Mmm wmmm n oz. 1,98 FOR SELF STANDING GARDEN BED WIRE is-HIGH 25 fr. 4.25 2 2.44 2.99 WASP LONG RANGE SPRAY . 13 1.98 SELF STANDING GARDEN BED WIRE 22" HIGH iwfr. 16.95 9.99 2 FOR 2.77 SUPER D WEEDONE WEED KILLER 2.98 SELF STANDING GARDEN BED WIRE 22" HIGH - is n. 5.50 3.88 or. 2 FOR 4.44 2x2-%MESH GALVANIZED AFTER WELDING 24- .100 fr. 11.95 8.44 SYSTEMIC INSECT SPRAY 2.98 2 FOR 2.98 2x2-% MESH STRONG 16 GA. GAWeo-HiGH son. 17.95 7.99 TOMATO DUST IN PLASTIC DUSTER 10 DZ. 1.49 2 FOR 1.49 NU-LAWN WEEDER FOR SEEDLING TURF. 2.49 2 FOR 2.99 (VINYL COATED WIRE) DIAZINON INSECT SPRAY ALL PURPOSE pr. 3.95 2 FOR 6.33 4"x2" MESH HEAVY GAUGE48-HIGH son. 24.50 -17.77 D'CON RAT AND MICE POISON I 18. 1.85 2 FOR 1.85 1" HEX. NETTING DURABLE 24- HIGH so a 10.95 7.7T ROSE AND FLOWER DUST I 18. 1.69 2 FOR 2.59 1" HEX NETTING ALL PURPOSE 36- HIGH 50 fr. 17.95 7.99 AMITROL-T POISON IVY KILLER ... 2.95 2 FOR 4.44 (MULTI-PURPOSE POULTRY WIRE) ROSE AND FLOWER SPRAY 14 OZ. 1.69 2 FOR 2.22 ROSE DUST. „ .'. 10 OZ. 1.49 8.50 6.22 2 FOR 1.97 36" HIGH 2" MESH »»n. PHALTAN ROSE FUNGICIDE- I... II OZ. 3.39 48" HIGH 2" MESH »o n. 11.50 2 FOR 3.39 7.44 LAWN WEED KILLER 2, 4-DANDSILVUGH. 7.98 60" HIGH 2" MESH >5o n. 13.95 4.66 7.77 PHALTAN GARDEN FUNGICIDE 24 OZ. 6.95 24" HIGH 1" MESH -.»• n. 12.50 8.99 3.88 PRATT SCALECIDE DORMANT SPRAY • GA1. 3.98 12" HIGH 1" MESH JO fr. 6.50 5.22 2.73 MOSQUITO BEATER 1.39 48" HIGH 1" MESH.... 50 n. 10.25 6.66 MOSQ\mopsmmut2toz. • 78 PRATT NOCULATE 3 SYSTEM SPRAY 5.98 (FENCE POSTS) or. 4.54 PRYETHRUM FOGGING SPRAY... 5.95 .98 .71 GAI. 3.97; 5 FT. UTILITY FENCE POST PRATT SCALECIDE DORMANT SPRAY... 1.69 2.10 or. 1.27, 7 FT. HEAVY DUTY FENCE POST 1.30 PRATT NOCULATE 3 SYSTEMIC SPRAY 18.98 1.60 1.11 9.99 5 FT. EXTRA HEAVY FENCE POST ROSE & FLOWER DUST „ 4.49 8 FT. EXTRA HEAVY FENCE POST 2.60 1.77 4 IB. 3.23 7 FT. EXTRA HEAVY FENCE POST 2.30 1.44 USED LAWN EQUIPMENT MULCHES AND SOIL CONDITIONERS VALUE IF NEW SALE n ROTARY LAWN SPREADERS 24.95 3.00 ami PINE BARK NUGGETS DECORATIVE 3 to.a 2.98 1.86 GREENFIELD SHOW N TELL SPREADERS 18.95 3.00 cm. i PEAT MOSS HEAVY COMPRESSED BALE- 4 can: 3.98 2.77 HAND AERATOR-SPIKER...... " 26.95 10.00 KO-KO MULCH ALL ORGANIC ««. 2.10 1.69 LAWN ROLLER , 23.95 9.00 PINE BARK MULCH 3an. 1.98 1.21 30" TOW AERATOR 59.99 25.00 3.98 VERMICULITE SOIL CONDITIONER 4 cd.fr. 2.97 ^ANRENOTHIN 225.00 35.00 1.79 POTTING SOIL, READY TO USE «». 1.41 21" ROTARY MOWER WITH ELECTRIC STARTER 149.99 1.29 .94 29.91) POTTING SOIL. WEED FREE »«« 21" ROTARY MOWER 90.00 1.10 .58 2 MARBLE CHIPS WHITE DECORATIVE STONES so u. 24" LAWN SWEEPER 20.00 4.O PERLITE SOIL CONDITIONER «at rr. 3.99 2.97 KEES POWER RAKES'•MHIIHDIlHMHN. N 250.00 85. The Onily Ri^tWr. Red Bank - MMdlrtown, XL Frid«v. NovemW 5, IVfl 9

GOODS HOSE and SPRINKLERS COME TO REG. SALE REG. SALE 25 IS. 1.59 .99 MELNOR TRAVELING SPRINKLER m am asm 25.99 10.99 BECKER'S THIS SATURDAY FOR ...CA5f Of 6 5.98 4.77 TRU-TEST RUBBER GARDEN HOSI %" 50 ju 10.9s 7.34 TRU-TEST REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE Vz" _ « n. 5.95 3.88 OUTSTANDING VAL- 50 (S. 2.25 1.44 UES. MANY ITEMS ARE MELNOR 3 ARM REVOLVING SPRINKLER. M 3.99 2.94 BELOW DEALER COSTI 10 IS. .69 .56 ENTRANCE TO WARE- TRU-TEST HI-TEST REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE %" «. „. 10.95 6.87 HOUSE IS AT THE ...CASE OH 1.59 1.28 TRU-TEST HI-TEST REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE %" ,hr. 14.95 8.75 REAR OF THE STORE 10 It. ON CATHERINE .'. 1.75 .99 NELSON DIAl-A-RAIN LAWN SPRINKLER i son. 15.95 11.43 STREET. REMEMBER [SHOVEL... 5.99 3.66 SWAN POLYMER 23 FLAT UNE HOSE „ n.g5 6.97 THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE IN EFFECT •I - 25 IB. 4.19 2.97 WHEELING 16 QT. GALVANIZED SPRINKLING CAN... ; 7.45 4.99 FOR SATURDAY ONLY. ,.CA5f OF 4 1.99 1.66 TRU-TEST REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE %<>xw 6.95 3.99 100 IB. 3.50 2.44 TRU-TEST REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE w x9o- 9.95 6.58 MELNOR DELUXE TRAVELING SPRINKLER „•«, M#3503 58.99 27.77 469.99 349.99 SWAN FLATUNE HOSE 25- x%" 5.95 2.97 1.44 .97 BROKEN TRU-TEST FLATUNE VINYL HOSE wx so- g.95 6.66 2.98 2.37 TRU-TEST REINFORCED HOSE w x so- 4.79 2.99 3.19 2.52 BAGS SERVESS VINYL GARDEN HOSE w x w 2.99 2.18 60.00 16.66 WE HAVE A LARGE I MELNOR SUPER TRAVELING SPRINKLER *,-,* sh,otmu*#3m 74.99 38.88 ASSORTMENT OF E .79 .63 HEAVY DUTY HOSE HANGER „ 98 .73 BROKEN BAGS AND .IAN SOME ONE OF A 11.95 9.44 HOSE REEL CART HOLDS 400 FT. OF HOSE 39.95 24.44 KIND ITEMS, ALL I 99.99 59.95 TRUE TEMPER HEAVY DUTY HOSE REEL CART. 21.99 16.88 ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICED. 1000's | 1.49 .99 NELSON H.D. TRAVEUNG SPRINKLER SHUT OFF 5.79 3.88 OF OTHER ITEMS 26.95 16.66 SPECIALTY DELUXE HOSE REEL CART 22.95 17.77 ALSO ON SALE. QUES BECKER'S GRASS SEED REG. SALE BECKER'S SPECIAL BLEND NO. 1 ..25 LB. 31.25 22.50 fORCHK, tlAVlim. DKOHAVn 5.98 PR. 3.99 15.77 1». ,. DAMAGED 57.95 28.88 BECKER'S PLAYGROUND MIX .25 LB. 22.25 PERENNIAL RYE .5OLB. 15.99 11.99 SORRY BUT THE MAIN i IAKI StZlflOOl) MODUS 57.95 37.77 BECKER'S BLUE RIBBON .25LB. 61.25 43.34 SELLING AREA OF THE DAMAGCD 59.95 28.88 STORE WILL BE CLOSED BECKER'S SPECIAL BLEND NO. 1.. ..50 LB. 62.50 39.44 EL 39.95 22.22 DURING THIS SPECIAL MERIQN BLUEGRASS-PURE DOMESTIC..., ..50 LB. 112.50 55.99 SALE 9.95 5.44 BECKER'S KWIKKOVER. .25 LB. 14.75 10.33 GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT REG. SALE IRE 3rd ANNUAL CYCLONE LAWN SPREADER ,.M0DH» 24.95 13.95 TRUE TEMPER MULTI-PURPOSE RAKE..^. 4.99 3.22 TRUE TEMPER SPRING BRACEicrD LAWN im 3.39 1.97 BV1 ELECTRIC INSECT FOGGER 24.95 14.33 TRUE TEMPER SQUARE POINT SHOVEL w 6.98 4.31 CYCLONE TRAILER MODEL LAWN SPREADER. 25.95 15.77 LONG HANDLE WEED DIGGER ; 1.59 .96 BUI INSECT FOGGER LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT. 9.98 5.77 TRUE TEMPER SCUFFLE HOE K 4.98 3.54 TRUE TEMPER 4 PC. GARDEN KIT — 5.29 2.68 TRUE TEMPER SQUARE POINT SHOVEL AS 7.49 3.59 TRU-TEST MORTAR HOE PG/P 4.59 2.97 TRUE TEST 3 TINE HAY FORK...... nua 6.98 4.99 McGUIRE 18" BAMBOO RAKE...... 2.39 1.44 TRUE TEMPER 3 TINE CULTIVATOR „ m 4.69 2.72 TRU-TEST FLORAL HOE 3.79 2.94 TRUE TEMPER GRUBBING HOE HEAVY DUTY. 8.39 5.79 TRUE TEMPER FLORAL RAKE c«i 2.19 1.77 JACKSON 4 CU. FT. GARDEN CART ... «HHIHID 18.95 12.44 PAINT SNAP CUT WALK'N TRIM GRASS SHEAR 7.95 5.33 TRUE TEMPER LITTLE GIANT GARDEN TOOL SET w 5.99 3.87 SERVESS METAL LAWN RAKE.™ ; taa 1.19 .58 REG. SALE RADIO HEAVY DUTY WHEELBARROW m ta.tt.u- 28.99 21.11 LUCITE DRIPLESS LATEX WALL PAINT * 2.45 .88 TRUE TEMPER FOLDING PRUNING SAW me 4.49 3.23 TRU TEST FAN SHAPE LAWN RAKE...... - mow 2.79 1.76 TRU-TEST SUPREME LATEX HOUSE PAINT OIL 7.98 5.01 TRUE TEMPER SOIL SPUR CULTIVATOR JM 6.98 4.99 3.25 LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL or. 1.97 WOOD SWATH-SCYTHE HANDLE 6.89 4.68 LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL :..,.... .-MI10.7. 8 6.55 RAKE-ROLLER COMBINATION TOOL 3.98 2.44 SERVESS LATEX WALL PAINT. ; iau. 3.39 1.98 TRUE TEMPER POST DIGGER SPADE BDPI6 10.09 7.17 LUCITE EXTERIOR ENAMEL, CAW 11.65 6.84 JACKSON CADET CONTRACTOR WHEELBARROW mmm 34.95 19.99 TRU-TEST SUPREME LATEX REDWOOD FINISH or. 1.95 1.31 HOLD ALL WIRE MESH CAGE OR BURNER m« 7.95 4.44 :LUCITE LATEX FLOOR PAINT...,..,....,.,;.... i..,.,.~—..or. 3.25 1.97 TRU TEST DELUXE 19" 3%HP ROTARY MOWER 99.95 73.77 RESURFO SPACHTLING POWDER. 5». 1.09 .68 WITH BALL BEARING WHEELS AND FOLDING HANDLE ASSIMBUD 10.65 7.97 BONDEX HEAVY DUTY WATERPROOFER « 0. 7.95 TRUE TEMPER 8 LB. SLEDGE HAMMER 5.44 7.50 5.44 SX JOINT CEMENT su.- 5.15 3.38 HANDTRUCK - EXCELLENT FOR TRASH CANS HANDTRUCK - LARGE WHEELS AND TOE PLATE 12.95 9.99 TRU-TEST WATERPROOFING CEMENT PAINT GAI. 4.50 3.69 HANDTRUCK - HEAVY DUTY MODEL ; 15.95 12.77 RED DEVIL PAD PAINTER TRAY : 3.98 2.96 PARKER HITCH 'N SWEEP TOW SWEEPER 84.95 49.88 TRU-TEST OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT CAI. 5.19 3.76 16" SILENT DELUXE HAND MOWER ASSEMBLED 49.95 38.881 LUCITE LATEX EXTERIOR ENAMEL or. 3.15 1.97 16" EASY TO PUSH HAND MOWER. ASSEMBLED 24.88 18.44 LUCITE LATEX WALL PAINT ...OAI. 7.89 3.96 HAND MOWER AND EDGER-TRIMMER i mm 22.95 17.99 49,95 1.19 .77 CYCLONE HEAVY DUTY TRAILER SPREADER *ww 38.881 9x12 DROP CLOTH . • • w«» PHOTIC COMBINATION 2.65 2.22 RED DEVIL WALLPAPER HANGING KIT 3.92 2.22 CYCLONE SPREADER EXTENSION HOPPER SPEED DEMON PAINT REMOVER or. 2.20 1.44 SPEED DEMON PAINT REMOVER GAL 6.60 3.58 GARDEN SUPPLIES .69 .44 TRU-TEST ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK CARTRIDGE 6" ALUMINUM GRASS EDGINC5 « n.mo 2.69 1.48 2.79 1.98 BLACK MAGIC PATCH KIT .._.-. 4" FLOWER POT .12 .09 2.30 1.58 BLACKTOP PATCH REPAIRS DRIVEWAYS 75 is. WHITE STEEL VINYL GARD TRELLIS...* jr wumm 6.95 3.99J 5.69 GUARDSEAL DRIVEWAY COATING s GAI. 3.33 4" FLOWER POT BASE. .26 .18 1.50 .97 PLAY SAND, CLEANED & STERILIZED 75 u. 3" PEAT POTS PACKAGE .39 .33 LACQUER THINNER ««• 2.25 1.49 8" ALUMINUM H.D. GRASS STOP « n.tm 12.47 7.17 SILVER KOTE ALUMINUM FIBRED ROOF COATING .5 GAL 19.59 9.99 HUDSON 2 GAL. DELUXE TANK COMKSON snmim 19.50 14.44 4.98 2.75 8" FLOWER POT .59 FOUNDATION COATING FOR WATERPROOFING sou. .38 1.70 .99 HOT KAPS PLANT PROTECTORS nam 1.29 .88. TSP HEAVY DUTY CLEANER 4%«. 11" FLOWER POT BASE .59 .45 9" TALL FLOWER POT 1.40 .99 HUDSON ALLPLASTIC 1 GAL. SPRAYER 24.95 9.99 HUDSON 3 GAL. TANK COMMOTON 5PMyfR6220 15.95 9.99 HUDSON TROMBONE SPRAYER ; utn 11.79 8.44 6V2" CLrAY FLOWER POT .65 .44 LADDERS WERNER 5 FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER m 13.95 9.68 WERNER ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 20 IU.D.mm* 29.95 23.98 6 FT. WOOD HEAVY DUTY STEP LADDER... 21.50 16.44 WERNER ALUMINUM STEP LADDER, HEAVY DUTY, 6 FT. m 23.95 16.68 WERNER ALUMINUM STEP STOOL..... 6.95 4.66 WERNER ALUM. EXT. LADDER, 24 FT HAT RUNG HO. 01224-2 39.95 29.98 Red Bank 197 WERNER ALUM. EXT. LADDER, 16 FT „.. .DII16-2 21.95 13.98 WERNER ALUM. EXT. LADDER, 16 FT. H.D OW6-2 25.95 18.98 Shrewsbury Ave. WERNER 5 WAY COMBINATION LADDER, 6 FT 39.95 21.98 Phone 747-0465 19.95 13.33 WERNER PLATFORM SAFETY LADDER...... 264 10 Tin- Daily Ki^iMcr. Kc. I<)7I Sea Bright Mayor Seeks Sewer Halt SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Ce- appeals in which he was found Councilman William L. scheduled council meeting been donated to the borough 1 cile F. Norton said last night guilty of conduct unbecoming for recreation purposes. Brennan -announced that in will be held Nov. 15 instead of that she wants work halted on an officer. It also adopted an .ordinance addition to the scheduled gar- Nov. 16 to allow council meni- the sewer installation until it Moving Code Set requiring residents to hook bage pickups, trash will be bers to attend the annual can be determined if private The council adopted an ordi- into the new sewerage system collected every Monday. League of Municipalities con- property rights are being vio- nance appropriating $10,000 to within 90 days. Mayor Norton said the next vention in Atlantic City. lated, o , move a building which had Mrs. Norton said she had re- ceived numerous complaints • that the sewer contractor Library Use working on the north beach OUR area was digging trenches on To Be Explained private property, and was storing equipment on private MIDDLETOWN - The YELLOW property without permission. Friends of the Middletown Township Library will present She directed Borough At- the first in a series of pro- torney Richard Bonello to in- grams for the public TRUCKS vestigate resident's claims Thursday at 8 p.m. in the that their property rights meeting room of the library, were being violated. New Monmouth Road. Question on Rights Mr. Bonello said there is a Guest speaker will be Mel- * CAN DELIVER TO YOU i question involving prior rights vin C. Krampf of Red Hill ALMOST A CENTENARIAN — Mrs. Emma Bailey celebrated her 99th granted through easements Road, historical columnist 14 birthday at a party in the Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home in Allen- and that it would take several ROCK SALT - CALCIUM CHLORIDE - SALT HAY wood. years for the Freehold Tran- days to spot check property script. deeds to determine if the sew- BURLAP FOR SHRUB PROTECTION er contractor was operating A veteran of 40 years in the within his rights. journalism and public rela- BIRD FEEDERS - BIRD and SUNFLOWER SEED Mrs. Bailey Feted He said the borough had tions field, Mr. Krampf will been assured by its engineer, explain how to use the library James P. Kovacs that the for local historical research. CRACKED CORN - POTTING SOIL sewer contractor was within his rights. Aikins Dismisses REDWOOD TUBS - PLASTIC POTS On 99th Birthday The sewer contractor is the Budd Randle Co., of Oakland. Auto Death Case LARGEST ALLENWOOD - Mrs. Ella Corlies Bailey won by Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess of Oakhurst, MONMOUTH COUNTY celebrated her 99th birthday at the Geraldine On the recommendation of an auxiliary member. Councilman John P. Weir the FREEHOLD - County L. Thompson Medical Home here. Mrs. Bailey was born in 1872 and was prob- Court Judge Louis R. Aikins • council voted to send a letter Local 398, American Federation of Musi- yesterday ordered a judgment ably the first black person to be graduated to Patrolman Gerald Cranmer cians, supplied musical entertainment through of acquittal for Angelo R. San- from Red Bank High School. Born on Brown's asking that he return all arti- DISTRIBUTOR its Music Performance Trust Fund. Entertai- tanello of Belleville who was Lane, Fair Haven, she is the widow of John cles in his possession when he LAWES ners were Candy and Beau, now playing at the charged with causing death Bailey. The couple cared for five foster chil- was police chief. Homestead Country Club, Spring Lake dren, Ihree of whom survive. They are Ray- by auto of Catherine Wagner, SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN Heights. mond Taylor and Hayward Rilcy, Fair Haven, Mr. Cranmer was demoted, 305 Third Ave., Eatontown, from chief to patrolman after A large decorated cake was contributed by and Kenneth Taylor, Red Bank. Sept. 17, 1970, in Wall Town- 747-1030 a long series of hearings and 741-6300 the home's auxiliary. The birthday party for Mrs. Bailey was ar- ship. "Friendly" ice cream was provided by ra- ranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Sellars, coordinator dio station WHN, New York City. The 10-gallon of volunteers at the home. The institution is gift was the result of a contest at the station operated by the county Welfare Board. e Mobil Oil Corporation College Schedules Homecoming Events WEST LONG BRANCH - Homecoming Weekend is a p.m. at the Embassy Lounge, Final plans have been com- joint venture of the Student Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. pleted for Homecoming '71 at Government Association, the" Monmouth College Friday and College Center Council and The second annual alumni- Saturday, Nov. 19-20. the Alumni Association. Jack faculty reunion breakfast buf- Activities will include mov-. Kinas, Monmouth- Beach, is fet is slated Saturday at 9:30 ies, a dramatic offering, a alumni chairman of the event. a.m. in the college dining hall. buffet cocktail party, a reun- Student Government Associ- Prof. MacArthur, the balloon- ion breakfast, an art show and ation chairman is John Gar- ist, will speak. Spark a rock concert. man, a junior from Sayreville. A student art show and sale, Kickoff event for the week- beginning at 10:30 a.m., will Two of the main attractions end is the film "Woodstock," be in the Fine Arts Studio and' of the weekend are the "Buf- being presented in the Alumni courtyard. At the same time, falo Bob Smith Show," featur- Memorial Gymnasium by the the college's Equestrian Club ing film clips of some of the Inter-fraternity Council will offer pony rides for old Howdy Doody shows and Friday evening. youngsters. Club members stories and recollections by The Fine Arts Department will also stage a riding dem- the creator of Howdy Doody, is staging Eugene O'Neill's onstration about noon. and a balloon ascension by the "Ah Wilderness," Friday and Prof. MacArthur will put his daring Prof. Charles Mac- Saturday nights in the Fine balloon together during the Arthur, who claims the title Arts Theater, followed by the day, conducting a "seminar "aeronaut and visiting profes- alumni cocktail party and buf- on the ancient art of balloon- sor of aersta tics." fet scheduled to begin at 9:30 ing. The lift off will be at sun- down. The "Buffalo Bob Smith" show will begin at 2 p.m. in Township Pushes the gymnasium. The creator of Howdy Doody sings, plays the piano, chooses a Peanut Gallery and is expected to Sewering Code show film clips from the ori- final Howdy Doody shows of SHREWSBURY TOWN- At the urging ot Mayor ver- years ago. SHIP — An ordinance appro- non Field, the committee is The Homecoming concert in priating $15,000 for sewering considering removing the fire the gymnasium Saturday fea- was introduced by the Town- alarm boxes in the borough to tures recording artist John ship Committee last night. prevent false alarms. Mayall and Crazy Horse. barbecue The ordinance is needed to The iViayorsaid, "There has Show time is 8:30 p.m. coyer the costs of connecting never been a fire reported Tickets for the "Buffalo this municipality's sewer sys- from one of the boxes—only Bob" show and the concert A bottle of Tryme Seasoning,free. tem with the Northeast Mon- false alarms" and added, are on sale daily in Woodrow mouth County Regional Sew- You can have a free bottle of sensationally spicy, Tryme "some of them don't even Wilson Hall, the college's erage Authority system. Barbecue Seasoning just for the asking. If the person you work." main'building until 10 p.m. Apparent low bidder for the and in the College Center be- ask happens to be a participating Mobil dealer. (You don't The committee voted to work is the T.G. Russomano tween 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. Tick- have to buy a thing.) write the Eatontown Fire De- Construction Co., Long ets for the alumni events are So your barbecue should be quite a bit sparkier from Branch which bid the job at partment which serves this available at the alumni office , 112,896. Other bids ranged to a borough and ask permission now on. office, room 303, Wilson Hall. high of $21,100. to remove the alarm boxes. However, if your dish of tea is fish for fried chicken, or The committee voted to steak, or roast beef, or hamburger) don't go away. The hold all five bids received for dealer's got a special Tryme Seasoning to delish up each study but indicated it would and every one of them. probably accept the Russo- 'mano bid for the job. This whole collection of seasonings is, if you please, the recipient of the Gourmet Society's National Merit Award for Y's Judo Classes Sel Outstanding Culinary Achievement. In Lun

V . '

X Join our 1972 CHRISTMAS CLUB ll/i% INTEREST Mobil. Member Federal Reserve, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our dealers give away premium premiums. Jury Acquits I lit- Daily Heyirfti-, Ktd Hank - Miilillrlimn. N.J.. Friday. NovemltvrS, 1971 11 Assault Case COME HY Mother Euphemia's WITH USl Defendant A FREEHOLD - After a

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK four-day trial, a jury ac- fflOMI( Jubilee Is Sunday tufa/}h» wMfantiM quitted Gregory Melvin of 376 rilhlUlflnt.hulUt^iil Gulden St., Cliffwood Beach, NEW MONMOUTH - dudes Mrs. Ralph Beltcose, Mrs. A.E. Murphy, Mr*. STUDENTS! w« nave on charges of assault with In- Mother Euphemia, pioneer decorations; Mrs. David Bi- James P. Hurray, Mrs. J. sptclal courses, fully op- provM by VA and FAA. tent to rob a Keyport woman principal of St. Mary's Catho- nion, arrangements, and Mrs. Paul Naughton, Mrs. William and breaking Into her home. Introductory flights '5" lic School from 1953 to 61, will Stanley Dudek, refreshments. Nelson, Mrs. Jean P. Ruck, celebrate the golden jubilee of Mrs. John W. SUllings Sr. and Flying Start $p»dal '88" Serving as hostesses will be yg An Indictment against a co- her profession as a Francis- Mrs. Christian Abbes Sr., Mrs. Cornelius J. Sweeney, SIGHIGH T defendant, Dennis Mlseje of can nun Sunday at a 5 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Belicose Sr., Mrs. former PTA workers and SEEING At Lakewood 120 Poole Ave., Hazlet, was Mass in St. Mary's Church, to teachers. AirportSEEI, fly for as little as S3 Thomas Boyd, Mrs. Richard per person and see all the dismissed on a defense motion be followed by an informal re- Parishioners, friends, for- Ait that the state failed to prove a J. Calloway, Mrs. Gaynor beauties ot the Jersty Shore. ception in the school hall. Conlon, Mrs. John C* Decker, mer pupils and parents are In- prima facie case, vited to attend. COURSES omciai A native of Ohio, Mother Mrs. John A. McDermott Sr., courses for ground school, Both had Been- charged with Euphemia spent the greater new starting pilots, advanced Instrument and commercial assaulting Eva Orzechowski part of her religious life at St. pilots... with individual and of 205 Main St., Keyport, Oct. Agnes School, Atlantic High- rlnssroom Instruction. 14,11)70 and breaking Into her lands; Our Lady of Perpetual Big Special! Ott home that same day with In- Help School, Highlands, and '...mmmmui tent to steal. St. Mary's. MONMOUTH County Court Judge Alton The Mass will be offered by Big Lobsters AIRLINES V. Evans presided over the Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, St. FUGHT TRAINING trial. Peter Shaw of Asbury Mary's pastor. Participating (over 3 lbs.) Park represented Mlseje. will be the Rev. Michael J. aNTER YMCA CELEBRATION — Jennifer Marie Means, daughter of Mr. and George Wlggs represented Lease, pastor of St. Agnes; MoiMttulfi County Mrs. Donald R. Means of 124 S. Atlantic Ave., Strathmore Garden, Key- Melvin. Assistant County the Rev. David I. Delzell, pas- Airport port, and the Red Bank Branch of the Community YMCA celebrate their Prosecutor Frederick Kalma tor of Our Lady of Perpetual $139 rdtflWJInMf NJ» first birthdays together. Admiring cake together are Lewis C. Klelnhans 201-681-4432—— presented the state's case. 3rd, Naveslnk, president of the Community Y; Jennifer, and Mrs. Means. Help, and three former associ- Jennifer was born Nov. 2,1970, in Rlvervlew Hospital, the day the YMCA ate pastors at St. Mary's, the I Ib. opened Its new facilities at 166 Maple Ave. Jennifer's birthday gift from Rev. William J. Bausch of St. the Y is a certificate for swimming instructions at the tadpole level when Benedict's, Hazlet; the Rev. WE WISH YOU A she becomes a little older, . Paul J. Gluth of St. Mary's, Trenton, and the Rev. Louis HIGHLANDS F. SUngel of Sacred Heart, Rlverton. fooLOB1TIl if AtlanticR SI .POUN *ff Uv ktt.D MERRY CHRISTMAS 872-9861 -WGHIANDS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Year of Progress The reception committee in- • For Community Y RED BANK-The Commu- The decision to move into The Community Y has sev- nity YMCA is marking the an- the upper county area was eral programs in the area that niversary ot a year of prog- made after an extensive study utilize school facilities or ress and increasing service to in 1966 which recommended homes. The Y Indian Guides the citizens of upper Mon- the three-pronged approach for boys grades 1 through 3 mouth County. with the Red Bank branch and their dads has a total The Y moved into its new providing the traditional Y membership of more than building on 166 Maple Ave. on building centered programs, 1,000. Toe Y Adventure guides Nov. 2,1970. The new building houses a for boys In grades one through The Executive director, Da- six-lane swimming pool, a six and their dads enrolls 129 vid J. Lewis, reports that large all-purpose room, meet- members and the Y Indian membership has nearly ing rooms and functional lob- Princesses (or girls has 76 doubled in the past year, from by areas. These facilities are members. 5,000 members at the end of used from early morning to Youth Responds 1970 to 9,000 today. late at night. The responses to the Y pro- William Dlckerson is branch Some of the organizations gram among the youth of the director; Hosie Scott, youth' who have used the Y's facil- community has been out- director, and Sally Stewart, ities are the Community Ser- standing, Mr. Scott says. aquatic director. vices Council board, the "You must treat young people "The new building brought United Fund Planning Com- with respect in order to win not only beauty to 166 Maple mittee, county Welfare Board, their cooperation and trust. Ave.," Mr. Scott said, "but Monmouth County Mental We on the staff hope for even also has been instrumental in Health Association, Project greater success in the forth- changing the attitudes and re- Harmony, Red Bank Volun- coming year, but we need the actions of the youth of the teer Fire Department, Ameri- cooperation of the total com- ....THAT'S WHY WE'RE community. Real progress can Field Service and Dis- munity and the awareness has been made during the covery House. among adults of the needs of ASKING YOU TO JOIN OUR • year in fostering mutual re- The Y serves ail ages—from the young. DIVIDEND PAYING • • • spect between blacks and the 442 preschool .tadpoles "Young people's groups whites through democratic who are learning to swim in needing adult help and guid- CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! sharing of goals and ideas." the pool, to the senior citizens ance turn to the Community Teen-agers and young who meet regularly for group Y, and with the volunteer co- A Hurricon* Candle free With focfi Mtmbtnhip adults congregate at the Y, counseling. operation of adults we can be- RED BANK OFFICE Mr. Scott said, and share in The response to the aquatic gin to deal with many of the BROAD STREET & BERGEN PLACE such constructive leisure time program has been over- problems youth faces. We activities as basketball, swim- whelming, according to Miss need committed adults to FAIR HAVEN OFFICE ming, karate and judo lessons Stewart. The recreation swim work with them." and gymnastics. A great need averages 43 hours weekly. 568 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. "Our growth has just be- for these outlets existed in the "Volunteer leadership from gun," declared Lewis C. MATAWAN OFFICE community, Mr. Scott said, adults and teen-agers is out- Kleinhans 3rd, president of 23 A ROUTE #34 and the Y is helping to fill standing," Miss Stewart the board of directors of the that need. noted, "I couldn't run the pro- YMCA; "for YMCA leaders Until 1958, the sole YMCA gram without them. We stress are hard at work laying plans facilities were always In Red water safety and first aid and establishing priorities for RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN Bank. A series of converted techniques," the next phase in our program Rfyour shopping convenience both our ASSOCIATION buildings was used on Bridge The pool has been used of capital development." Ave., Monmouth St., and fi- regularly by Brookdale Com- Greenbrook&OsAhurst stores will be MEMBER SFLIC nally Riverside AVe. munity College, Red Bank Re- Back to School Arrowhead Grows gional High School, the Free- Camp Arrowhead, on Rt. hold Y and the Shore Aquatic Night Wednesday 520 In Marlboro, was acquired Club. Many church, scout M1DDLETOWN - Bay- Advertise in The Register in 1958, and has seen contin- groups and the Red Bank shore Junior High School will uous growth. Community Center have ac- sponsor a Back-to-School tivities there, she said. Night for parents Wednesday More than 60 teen-agers at 8 p.m. in order to explain have been active in the Junior alms and goals for each class. Leaders Club, a volunteer or- Administrators and teach- ganization where seventh ers will be available to an- through 12th graders learn swer questions, Joseph R. leadership skills, and increase Cole, principal said, and the their knowledge of group ac- Student Council will serve re- tivities. freshments. AButBuyot Sunday ll 'IMPORTED! SATURDAY ONLY BONNIE BRAND ELVET Shop New Jersey's largest chain of discount SLICED Toy-Hobby Stores for all your toys, hobbies, large toys, bicycles, dolls, games, Creative Playthings, ping poqg tables, crafts, trains, etc. all at low, low discount prices! ^ BACON Why not take advantage of our ^ CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SERVICE? Avoid last minute rush . . . shop earlyl Ib. Canadian Black Velvet* Quantity rights reserved. We think everyone Not responsible lor typographical errors. WE ALWAYS LOWER TiMY Tdls should enjoy a higher THE PRICE, BUT / ToysROUTE /Juvenile 22, GREENBROO FurnitureK /HobbiesROUT E/Pools/Play 35, OAKHURS TEquipment NEVER THE QUALITY. PHONE: 968-0440 MIDDLEBROOK SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 / SUNDAY 10 to B PHONE: 493-2022 standard of living it up. 1 MILE WEST OF NORTH CLAINNILD OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 / SUNDAY 16 to 5 MUM! 3Sr,36 KEYPORT (CORNER DEAL RO*,D. NEXT TO WOOLCO) \ . i Designers Throw in Towel at Racewa FREEHOLD - The next Pevenage of Lakewood, third. Mrs. Magda, who knits, time you're wondering what Mrs. Magda's self-designed paints and does all manner of to wear to the party, or the robe and gown in blues and creative things, needed only racetrack, take a look in your greens were girlishly charm- two days to complete the en- linen closet. You may have a ing. The gown's shirred high semble that here daughter sheet or towel or bedspread, waistline and little puffed will wear. She also sews for or even a shower curtain that sleeves retained the softness her granddaughter. will do very nicely. of Kieldcresl's "Nature Walk" Mrs. Ricciuti's mobile jum- Thirty-two imaginative pattern in percale sheets. The psuit and matching below-lhe- seamstresses proved yes- same fabric lines a sweeping knee tunic coat were designed terday at Freehold Raceway 'floor-length robe of hot green, from chianti and gold towels that it's noi so much what you made from a quilted bed- in the Fieldcrest "Xanadu" wear, but how you put It all spread. pattern, a very comfortable1 together. looking leisure outfit. She The finalists in a fashion makes all her own clothes and show-sewing contest par- learned the techniques from a layed by the track and Field- friend, "after all kinds of sew- crest Mills Inc., aired their ing lessons got me nowhere." fashions in brilliant sunshine Daughter Models and blustery breezes while The ambitious four-piece judges from area newspaper outfit designed and created by and fashion emporiums toted Mrs. VanPevenage was mod- up points based on originality, eled by her daughter, Mrs. design, workmanship and Marge Housen of Manasquan. overall effect. Sable brown towels of vel- Fabric Utilized vety texture were turned into Originality was plentiful. an ankle-length straight skirt, Design most always showed a slit to thc-knee. It was feeling for the capabilities of trimmed with the brown-beige the fabric utilized. Work- stripes of a washable bed- manship was, in most cases, spread in "Calypso" pattern. WIN, PLACE AND SHOW — At Freehold Raceway fashion show were painstaking and the overall ef- , Sable Towels fect wasdazzlingly colorful. ( creators of clothes made from Fieldcrest "linens." Left to right are Mrs. , The same striped fabric was Susan Magda, Lakewood, first; Mrs. Angela Ricciuti, Shark River Hills, Hot pants from towels, a fashioned into a blouse and a nightie from pillow cases, long.flowing cape, both with second, Maria Kearns, show co-ordinator, and Mrs. Marcel Van- gowns from fanciful sheets, collars of the sable towels. Pevenage, Lakewood, third. and shower curtains turned Topping it all, Mrs. Van- into slinky pants suits demon- Pevenage created a turban of strated the' adaptability of toweling, again trimmed with today's linen closets, and sent the stripe, that's a far cry Douglass' First Class the Ladies' Day audience from the post-shampoo varie- home ready to relegate their ty- all-whites to the rag pile. For all three finalists, it To Mark 50th Reunion As Ted Brown of WNBC ra- was the first sewing contest positions. They are Mrs. Nich- college's observance of its dio remarked, the ladies will NEW BRUNSWICK - victory. Prizes were $200, $100 Douglass College's first grad- olas Bradshaw, chairman of 50th anniversary in 1968 and is rush to the next white sale, and $50 U.S. Savings Bonds. a past vice president of the full of inspiration. He shared uating class, which estab- the organization's 50th Anni- The remaining contestants re- lished the Associate Alumnae versary Committee, and Mrs. association. the mike with Anne Niedens- ceived $25 gift certificates Mrs. Patt wrote the script tein of the Barbizon School of of the New Jersey College for Milton S. Patt, general chair- from Fieldcrest. Women shortly after gradu- man of the Douglass'Annual for a tape and slide presenta- Modeling. Mr. Brown's re- tion widely distributed at the marks were not always in ation 50 years ago, is looking F'und, whose theme for the good taste. SECOND PLACE - forward to its 50th reunion anniversary is "The Turning time of the 1968 celebration. Outfit created by Mrs. next June. Point." She lives in New Brunswick In the winners circle, after Mrs. Bradshaw lives in and is leader in many commu- the results were all in, were Angela Ricciutl and In an effort to make this a banner year for the women's Mountainside with her hus: nity activities. One son is an Mrs. Susan Magda of Lake- modeled by Denlse intern at Boston City Hospital wood, first, Mrs. Angela Ric- Causby of Matawan, Is division of the State Univer- band and two children. She sity, the association has ap- brings to her task experience and the other a Ph.D. candi- ciuti of Shark River Hills, sec- jumpsuit and coat made date in chemistry at Harvard. ond, and Mrs. Marcel Van from bath towels. pointed two alumnae to key as a member of the associ- ation's 50th Birthday Com- Her husband is a 1939 gradu- mittee which took part in the ate of Rutgers College. FIRST PLACE ANY PLACE — Springy greens and blues graced Mrs. Susan Magda's winning gown and robe made from sheets and spread. Model is Dolores Cowley of Englishtown. Planned Parenthood Guilt Leaves Scar Cites Local Couple FAIR HAVEN - Planned Mrs. Lawrence Malone, Parenthood of Monmouth Four Belknap Lane, Rumson, County has presented a spe- who has engaged in various Dear Ann Landers: I'm cial award to Dr. and Mrs. activities in her community. back from a trip and am just Easy to do? No. But suffering in silence is not easy either. Rolf Lemp of Fair Haven, in She is the mother of three catching up with the letters recognition of the work they children. Mrs. Malone is on from women who are mad at Someone should speak up. the By-Laws Committee, will Dear Ann Landers: I have did last year in raising funds you because of your advice to Ann Landers necessary to keep Planned be a member of the fund rais- the infantryman's wife. I heard about married men who ing committee and is doing 1 tell girls they are single, but Parenthood of Monmouth thought your answer was It's the approach most wives to call "clean on top dirty un- County in existence. Through volunteer work in the office. great. You pointed out what use against a caught husband. what about a single man who their dedication and the coop- derneath." Please tell us what tells'a girl he is married? Planned Parenthood wel- can happen when the guilty It's the wrong one. Your wife to do. Would an anonymous eration of other board mem- comed also to the board three party is told repeatedly what used the .right one and my hat I started to date Don four bers a special gift campaign letter be in order? There are months ago. I met him at a men: Arthur Keltley, Middle- a skunk he is. is off to her. Instead of tossing five women in this office and was successful for 1970. town, whose wife has been ac- As the guilty party (and the out the lemon, she made lem- very respectable singles bar. four men. Thanks from all of He told me he was married, Special gilts again this year tive in Planned Parenthood skunk) may I tell you how it onade. us. — Tongue-Tied will aid in the operation of both as a staff member and' feels when a wonderful wife is Dear Ann Landers: You but not living with his wife. Dear T.T.: Decide among Now I find out from a friend clinics, which are in need of board member. Mr. Kettley willing to forgive and forget? printed a letter about a young yourselves which woman in private funding. works at Bell Laboratories. Every married man who woman who bathed twice a who works with his brother the office communicates most that Don is not married, and Planned Parenthood has ac- James Robottom, 28 Sher- cheats has periodic night- day, used anti-perspirants, easily with Miss Clean On cepted several new board wood Circle, Little Silver, who mares of what it would be like deodorants and colognes — never has been. Why would he Top. That person should then lie about a thing like this? — members to work for a period is well known in the area, to be caught by his wife. I but still she was sure she had tell her how she, herself of three years. They are: Mrs. having been a councilman in mean really caught. That an unpleasant odor. She had Stunned solved the very same problem Dear Stunned: Don's "mes- William Barnes, 23 Arlene Fair Haven before mov.ing to nightmare turned into reality even gone to several doctors after someone was good Drive, West Long Branch, Little Silver. He is a lawyer for me 10 years ago. I remem- and they could not detect the sage" is that he is not mar- enough to give her the word. riage material. Take the hint who has jbeen active in and he and his wife have been ber it as if it were yesterday. offensive odor which she said AAUW, and has been af volun- supporters of Planned Parent- My wife simply said, "We'll was ruining her life. You told and give him back to his "wife." , teer in the tutoring program hood for some years. Their talk later" — and we did. She her she needed a head doctor, ' at, Brookdale Community Col- daughter, Mrs. Jacques, was told me if I wanted another' not a skin doctor. Mumford What is French kissing? Is the first paid secretary-book- it wrong? Who should set the lege. She is now in charge of chance I could have it — that The person I am writing volunteers for the Matawan keeper of Planned Parenthood she would forgive me and not about has the reverse prob- necking limits — the boy or several years ago. Exhibit the girl? Can a shotgun wed- area, and will be keeping the mention it again. She kept her lem. She really does have an Fund Drive records. David Van Iderslein, 1 Wil- word. I felt like the lowest offensive odor and is not aw- ding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Also, Mrs. H. II. Gere, Har- son Circle, Rumson, is with creature in the world. My love are of it. Those of us who Opens ding Road, Little Silver, Who York-Jersey Underwriters and admiration for her grew work with her are appalled by Sex - Ten Ways To Cool It." LITTLE SILVER - A col- Send 50 cents in coin and a has been active in civic af- Agency, Inc., Marine Under- tenfold. That incident her insensitivity. She's lection of acrylic paintings by fairs for some years. She has writers, and Yacht B'inance. strengthened our relationship smartly dressed and attrac- long, self-addressed, stamped Holmdel artist Amos Mum- 'envelope, care of The Daily worked actively with the and heightened my respect tive — what my mother used ford are on display through Little Silver Library in vari- for her. The psychological Register, 105 Chestnut St., Elks Auxiliary Nov. 30 in the Borough Hall, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. ous capacities, she is a sus- scar is still there — but it's a ANNUAL INGATHERING Prospect Ave. taining member of the Junior Slates Bazaar scar, and not an open wound MIDDLETOWN - The an- Mr. Mumford, who lives League, a member of AAL/1V, KEYPORT - The annual because she let it heal and nual Ingathering of the Mid- with his five children at 8 and has been a member of the Christmas Bazaar of the Key-' THIRD PLACE — Ensemble of spreads and tow- didn't pick at it. So stick by dletown Branch of the Needle- Glenn Way, Holmdel, was Monmouth Players and the port Elks Lodge Ladies Aux- els turned cape, skirt, blouse and furban were de- your guns, Ann. Maybe not work Guild of America will born in Mountain View, and Sorority Seaview Players. She has two iliary will be Nov. 19 and 20, signed and made by Mrs. Marcel VanPevenage every woman is capable of take place Monday at 1 p.m. received his formal art train- daughters and five grand- in the lodge hall, 249 Broad- and modeled by Marge Housen, Manasquan. forgiving and forgetting, but in the Educational Building of ing at the Museum School, Names children. Mrs. Gere is work- way, i I'll bet most wives could do the Reformed Church, 123 Boston, where he was gradu- ing on the social affairs com- The bazaar will be open the better if they gave it a try. — Kings Hivy. Mrs. Lee Gambal ated. mittee. first day from 10 a.m. to 2 Mr. Lucky will preside. She and her offi- Mr. Mumford has had two Officer Mrs. James L. Henry, 13 p.m. and from 5 to 10 p.m. and Dear Mr. Lucky: In a book cers Mrs. Howard one-man shows in the Old Mill Winding Brook Way, Holmdel, closing day from 18 a.m. to 4 Baumgardt, treasurer, and NEW SHREWSBURY - by the late Dr. Eric Berne, Gallery, Tinton Falls, where Mrs. John Perry, here, has who has been working in a p.m. "Games People Play," he de- Mrs. Dolly Contrell, secre- he is a permanent exhibitor, been named corresponding voluntary capacity for Featured will be handmade scribed a game called "Now tary, will host the reception. and is an instructor of art. His secretary for the Monmouth Planned Parenthood for about items, Christmas articles RUMSON I've got you —you S.O.B.!" The public is invited. painting, "New England Fish- County Alumnae Chapter of two years. She has also been used toys, games, home bakeo ing Village," has been pub- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority active in the church, Holmdel 1 goods, and trash and treasury. lished in the book "Prize Win- Inc. Women's Club and Baysliore Luncheon and beverages ning Paintings of 1967." Five persons were Players. She has recently will be served. ? He'll say Some of Mr. Mumford's recipients of awards present- joined the board and will Chairman is Mrs. Eileen ANTIQUES awards include the Red Bank ed by the chapter. They are handle publicity. Carroll. T;; "Yes" Festival of Art, first place in Sidney Clark, Neptune, for his 1966 and in 1970 and 1971, sec- services to the Tutorial if you ond prize. In 1969 he received Educational Services; Mrs. FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION best in show in the Monmouth ask him Jerome Williams, Neptune, i College arts festival and was for serving as chairman of the • Green Foliage Plants SHOW chosen Artist of the Month by Tutorial Educational Ser- for Home and Office Askhlmtotake you loths Middletown Township, where vices; Mrs. Sidney Clark, delightful Rumson Hotel for he was featured in a one-man Neptune, past president of the • Complete Selection of Pottery, HOLY CROSS SCHOOL dinner any night ol the week. show after winning top prize local. chapter; Mrs. Charles Artificial Flowers and Foliage He'll say yes because ho in the township's annual fall knows that the food Is pre- Williams, chairman of a suc- • Fruit Baskets Rumson Rd. & Ward Ave. art show. pared to your order, gra- cessful fund-raising project, • Enlarged Workroom ciously served In our elegant Mr. Mumford also has gar- and Mrs. James Wynn, Nep- cenlury ok) dining room and nered awards in other state- tune, founder of the county To Serve You Better reasonably priced ... and wide shows, including chapter. .WiDilin, hell Arm. you can choose from an ex- Plainficld, Clinton, Long Xupjlsll If Mini Horn Nov.8,9-11A.M.to10PM tensive menu of 46 custom Robort R, Hodgklu prepared gourmet meals. Branch and Jersey City Mu- Nov. 10- 11 AM to 4 P.M. RUMSON seum, where he received a DEBORAH MEETING We serve a delicious brunch gold medal for best painting SHREWSBURY - The Red every Sunday from noon til in the Artists and Sculpture Bank Chapter of Deborah will HONEY BEE 3 P.M. and Jim MoPhee HOTEL plays fantastic piano in our Society of New Jersey's na- meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in 0p«nFrl.7ll9P,M. FLOWERS Piano Lounge every Friday RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL tional show. the Shrewsbury Firehouse, 464 Broad St. 741-4020 Shrewsbury and Saturday night. The exhibition here is a con- Broad St. The public is in- / LUNCHEON LOUNGE tinuing community cultural vited. Merchandise will be on FIM Parking In R«ar of Slort 'J DONATION n. LARGE AIR CONOITIONEO ROOMS WITH TV FOR event which features work by sale. Refreshments will be Dally DilhwriM Opw 6 Days a Wuk fl.JO • 5:30 PM. YOUR GUESTS artists In the county. served. i Mulir ClurgB, Bulk Amtrlcird, Amtilein Exprttt \ \. 1 1 Thf Daily K.Tilrfrr. H«l Hnnlt-Hi

out, for mutual support and identification. Alone, the adolescent feels weak and defenseless against the For the sake of discussion, many authorities powerful adults. Within his group he attempts to find have divided the adolescent period into three stages: allies. In numbers, the adolescent develops a "group early,'middle and late. The passage through adoles- ego" and is much stronger and able to cope with in- cence forms a critical period. At the beginning, the ternal and external problems. youngster is still at play and is dependent upon his Counselor Groups an Enigma family. At the end, all of this will have changed - he For adults, adolescent groups are an enigma. will become responsible for himself; personality will little choice left but to flee — either from his home, The group is very dictatorial and demands obedience be formulated; and his direction in life established. college, or community. to its standards. The adolescent group establishes its own rules and standard of behavior. Failure to con- In order to reach the desired goal of "a matured Identity crises of late adolescence have become form results in the group's expulsion of a deviant young adult," the adolescent must have achieved a a primary interest in an attempt to understand and successful developmental stage. member. assist the youngster to make the transition into adul- This kind of experimentation, rebellion and Search For Identity thood. One of the critical stages of late adolescence is growth by identification through the group, is typical Fortunately, most adolescents manage the tran- of adolescence and may continue into the twenties. the youngster's search for his own identity. He must sition with reasonable calm and little confusion. The gain an ego identity — not as someone's son or By that time, the group has served its purpose and formation of one's identity has much to do with an the young person begins to lose interest in group ac- daughter, buj as a- "separate person." He will an- individual's past identifications and how he has been swer his own question, "who am I." This question tivities. He then moves into the area of individual able to put it all together. A basic identification has dating and begins to integrate all of his past ex- will dominate his thoughts more unconsciously (Han been with the parent. In time, friends and possibly consciously. periences. He or she is now ready to have a sus- enemies have contributed to the development of tained relationship. The adolescent who does in- , So often parents become confused when they are one's identification. Latter groups, social classifica- confronted with the perplexing behavior of the young tegrate these experiments, who does shape his frag- tion and background will have effect on the evolving ments together achieves a working personality. adolescent. They cannot understand the logic or rea- identification. The adolescent moves beyond the soning behind their son's or daughter's action. Quite That's the job of adolescence — to get from child- moral and ethical standards of his parents and in- hood to the end point of a going personality which often a son or daughter will call from college and corporates the standards of his own groups. This is drop a bombshell by announcing, "I am leaving will sec them through life with pleasure and satisfac- the reason that youngsters turn to group member- tion. school and coming home." What has happened is ship. that the youngster is reacting to internal strife. He The adolescent group is an old formation and *** feels the pressure of making decisions and since he very widespread because it is a psychological neces- Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. does not have a clear-cut understanding of his direc- sity. The numerous organizations of Boy Scoots, Names will be kept confidential. Letters can be tion, he fears that if he does not make decisions, ei- church groups, fraternities, sororities, are all group- mailed to him care of The Daily Register, Chestnut ther time or others will make them for him. He has ings of adolescents where they can seek each other St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Dealers Polish Up for Show . RUMSON - Mrs. James A. commode with a marble top, signed. Prints of the New Jer- create a charming pattern of The rug will be displayed in Hillary and Mrs. James Cot- while the Woolfords of Free- sey coast and 18th and 19th alternating floral and pale the decorator's studio at the trell, chairmen of the 12th an- hold have a large dropleaf century maps are well repre- beige squares; Each square show. nual Rumson Antiques Show cherry table and an ornately sented at the Keith Library of measures approximately 16 PTA-Sponsored that opens Monday in Holy carved camphorwood chest. Red Bank. inches, and the overall rug is The Rumson Antiques Show Cross School, Rumson Road, Clock fanciers can view a Needlepoint Rag . about four by seven feet. is sponsored by the PTA of have announced som& special- Vienna palace clock, circa One of trie more unusual ob- . Mrs. Way selected the com- the school and proceeds are ties being brought to the event 1810, at Albert Barnett's from jets d'art to be displayed at plex basketweave stitch, a used to further the education .heavy stitch which insures of teachers at the school, to Register Staff Photo by a few of the selected 31 Kingston, N.Y. Lynn Christen- the antiques show is not an FIRST ANNIVERSARY -, Mrs. Anne Niedenstein, right, director of the dealers. son of Fair Haven will include antique at all, but the current great strength and durability. provide educational equip- . After the squares were com- ment and an adequate physi- Barbizon School of Modeling of Red Bank, which marked its first year of Florence Orr Nice of Lan- an early snuff bos •with a min- production of 10 talented nee- operation at Wednesday's graduation ceremonies, preser*s dijloma to sdale, Pa., specializes in iature painted on ivory in her dlewomen, a colorful needle- . pleted, they were blocked and cal education program. then assembled by Salvatore Miss Debra Brown of Morganville, graduating mode?, as Miss Norma Early American pattern display, as well as a Sheraton point rug. Under the direction The hours Nov. 8 and 9 are Sterner, instructor, looks on. The.Rsd Bank school has graduated 219 girls glass, including a grouping of chest of drawers, circa 1810, of Mrs. Harry D. Way, the Vinci, who put it all together from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and at his shop, Shore Drapery from the ma|or modeling, perwsxM improvement and pre-teen courses articles pertaining to Presi- and an art nouveau bronze, group met regularly over a the Nov. 10 hours are from 11 this year. dent Garfield. The Lawsons of period ofi several months to and Upholstery in Sea Bright. a.m.to4p.m. ; Brancbville have a first con- f. tury Roman flask: and, mov- MissDarrah! ing a little closer to modem MJCC Marks times, a handmade sterling Is Honored silver belt with cnerubs. Mu- MANASQUAN - Miss Wi- First Year sic lovers can look to the nona E. Darrah, retiring exec- RED BANK - The Mon- Unaberrys of Rahway for a utive director of MCOSS Fam- mouth Jewish Community Regina music box and the ily Health and Nursing Ser- Skinny Ribs Tickle Gourmets Council, founded a year ago,' nostalgic strains of a melo- vice, was honored at a lunch- now has a membership of deon. eon in the MCOSS Manasquan more than 40 Jewish organiza- Doelger's Antiquesof Health Center. The party was tions in the county. Shrewsbury will show a planned by the center's-aux- The MJCC was founded to French satinwood bombe iliaryvof which Mrs. Clarence foster cooperation among McKim is president. By BARBARA GIBBONS with fresh whole milk. If you're mixing it yourself, various Jewish organizations Miss Darrah was given a why use whole milk when skim milk is just as nutri- and to promote good relations silver strawberry bowl and re- If you like spareribs, you'll really love "Skinny tious and 80 calories less. All that's missing is the within both the Jewish com- DANCE munity and the community at finished Victorian chest in Ribs" — they're much meatier, just as delicious and The Slim Gourmet butterfat, and who needs that! CLASSES recognition of her 38 years of only half as fattening! In fact, you can skip the powders altogether and large. It doesn't engage in service. What are "Skinny Ribs?" That's my Slimgour- whip up a skinny milkshake lunch that's just as any fund-raising activities. • Acrobatic • Gymnastic Officers include: president, In addition to auxiliary manian name for veal spareribs. Before your butch- slimming from fresh ingredients. I call it the Slim • Balance Beam Charles Frankel, Asbury members and the Manasquan er tells you there's no such thing, let me explain that Brown the ribs over high heat. Drain away every Gourmet Eggnog Lunch, but it's a good breakfast, veal spareribs are the veal plate (breast of veal) cut last bit of oil and blot the ribs dry with paper towel- too! Park; vice presidents, Dr. Ir- Health Center staff, luncheon ving Buchen, Matawan; Mel- guests included Mrs. Law- sparerib-style. ing. Return the ribs to the pot along with all the re- SLIM GOURMET EGGNOG LUNCH You get a lot more meat and far less fat with maining ingredients and mix well. Cover and sim- (224 calories) vin Kohn, Eatontown; Abra- rence A. Carton Jr., MCOSS ham Zager, Red Bank; and president; Miss Laura Har- "Skinny Ribs." Pork, after all, is one of the fattest mer over a low heat on top of your range for 1% to 2 medium eggs •, meats around, and pork spareribs are particularly two hours, or until meat is tender. Or bake, covered, 8 ounces skim milk Isidore Zlotkin, Freehold; and ding, chairman of the board; treasurer, Harry Levin, Long Miss Phyllis L. Brown, who fattening. But veal is one of the leanest meats money in a slow oven 'til done. Dinner serves eight — 275 i<, teaspoon vanilla or brandy extract • Jazz Branch. will succeed Miss Darrah, and can buy. Three pounds of veal "Skinny Ribs" will calories per person. (A thin slice of pumpcrnickle (or both) • Twirling Miss Cay Wade, director of make eight servings at only 249 calories each. The bread and a mini mug of the low-calorie, low-car- pinch nutmeg same amount of pork spareribs serves up only six bohydrate beer are all you need for a thoroughly sat- SPECIAL CLASSES development and public rela- sugar substitute to equal 2 teaspoons sugar skimpy portiorts — at 550 Calories each! isfying dinner under 400 calories.) For 2 and 3 yr. Olds tions. ; 2 or 3 ice cubes ENROLL NOW To buy your "Skinny: Ribs" pick out a nice lean Sauerkraut, by the way, is one of the slimmest Register Now! Toss it all in your blender and GO! When the VACATION CRUISE breast of veal and tell the butcher to trim away all vegetables around, only 32 calories a cupful. If you blades stop chinking away at the cubes you know it's DOROTHY ALL AGES INCL. TEENS • the surface fat and cut it up sparerib style — either don't like sauerkraut, you've probably never had it ready! You'll pour out nearly two full, foamy, frosty and ADULTS COLTS NECK - Mr. and individual ribs or groups of two and three. German-style-slow-simmer with apples and onions, glassfuls — nearly twice as much as the lunch-in-a- TOLAND Expert Instruction Mrs. Joseph Holsey, 10 Privet What can you do with them? Anything you can and spiked with caraway. The lazy cooking blends can! And you can vary the flavor to suit yourself. Reasonable Rates Lane, and their children Su- do with pork spareribs. Bake or broil them, with a flavors and makes it un-sauericraut — the longer you One or two frozen Strawberries add hardly any ca- DANCE STUDIO zanne, 4,. and Joseph, 3, en- little diet applesauce on the side. Sprinkle them with cook it the more un-sauer it gets, not at all like the lories at all — and you'll think you're lunching at the joyed a week's vacation soy sauce for "Skinny Ribs" Chinese-style, or serve nasty stuff they stick on hot dogs! soda fountain instead of dieting at home! Or try a LEAHMAUER aboard the S.S. Oceanic on a them up in a saucy barbecue baste. That Liquid Lunch SCHOOL OF DANCE teaspoonful of instant coffee powder or some diet cruise to Nassau. Mr. Holsey Or try this one-dish dinner for some hearty Old The "liquid lunch" used to mean a martini or chocolate syrup. A few drops of orange, lemon or ba- 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK is president of Holsey Chevro- 747-9552 Country fare without all those Old Country calories: two! With everyone so weight-conscious, today's liq- nana extract can really turn on the flavor! let, Jersey City. SKINNY RIBS AND SAUERKRAUT uid lunch is probably a canful of something that You wouldn't want an eggnog for every meal, or German-Style promises to fill you up for 225 calories. Executives every day, especially if you're egg-allergic or a cho- 3 pounds veal plate (breast of veal) used to specialize in the martinis, while their secre- lesterol-watcher. Buf the Slim Gourmet Eggnog cut into ribs taries drank the diet concoctions. Today it may be Lunch is every bit as nutritious as an omelet and a 1 tablespoon oil - just the other way around. glass of milk. In fact, that's exactly what it is, with a AButBuyd 4 cups sauerkraut, well drained Yet, the 225-calorie meal-in-a-can has a lot of ad- lot less bother! 1% cups sliced onions herents among the desk set. If you keep the cans (Low-Calorie Potato Pancakes, Pineapple 1 apple peeled and chopped (or % cup stored in your freezer and pop one out in the morn- Glazed Carrots, Sweet and Sour Cabbage, Mock diet applesauce) ing, the can is frosty-fresh and just about thawed Sweet Potato pudding — for these and other decalo- 1 bay leaf (optional) when the noon whistle blows. You can sip it down in rized recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed enve- SATURDAY ONIY 1% teaspoons salt no time and use your lunch hour to try on dresses or lope and 25 cents in coin to Slim Gourmet Unheard- % teaspoon pepper catch up on work, whichever turns you on. Of Vegetables, care of this newspaper.) 2 teaspoons caraway seeds If you lunch-on-the-run at home, you can skip the (Veal Mock Sausage, Baked Veal Meat Loaf, garlic powder. canned variety and mix it up fresh, using the powder IVc are now accepting nea U.5.D.A. CHOICE REGULAR Veal Scaloppine — for these and more, send a self- students. Our schedule in- l'/i cups water that comes in a packet. There are several brands addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents to Slim cludes beginner, inter- Heat the oil in a heavy iron pot or Dutch oven. available, and they all add up to about 225 calories Gourmet Veal Ideas, care of this newspaper.) mediate and advanced classes in all types of theat- rical dance. Trinity Alumnae Unit Names Board Special cla»se» for three to ROUN * BRIGHTEN THE * five-year aids. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. for this reason the Shore tance but instead a well- James Scanlan, Little Silver; Parents invited to observe. William H. Glover, Locust, Chapter ^ill emphasize re- rounded record which shows Mrs. John Cleaveland. Atlan- has appointed the first execu- cruitment. . potential for development." tic Highlands; Mrs. William tive board for the New Jersey "It" is important for high On the executive board are P. Angers, Mrs. Daniel J. TAP-BALLET* TOE BEEF Shore Chapter of Trinity Col- school girls to know that Tri- Mrs. Ross Millhiser and Miss O'Hern and Mrs. Bernard Fi- Acrobatics • Discotheque DORM lege Alumnae Association. nity does not stress high col- Margaret Reid, Rumson; nan, Red Bank; Mrs. Thomas DOROTHY TOLAND WITH A Mrs. Glover, who is presi- lege board scores for admit- Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. P. Burrus, Spring Lake; Mrs. dent of the chapter, made the Robert Ballou, Sea Girt and DANCE STUDIO BEDSPREAD or announcement at a special Mrs. James D. Carton 3rd, 201 E. Bcrgcii PI., Red Bank meeting in the Navcsink The Reeds' Grandson Christened Brielle. Miss Reid is chairman 741-2208 of recruitment. Ib. STUDIO COVER Country Club. NEW YORK - Robert Har- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. From our itUctlon of plaid, itrlpo "Trinity College, the first (n4'*wiadt . . . Alia Hollywood old Seashore, infant son of Dr. Robert C. Reed of 22 Borden •praidl and hi-rliir cevurt. W«dg« independent Catholic women's and Mrs. John H. Seashore of St., Shrewsbury, N.J., and the college established in the • N Quantity rights reserved. behftr conn fa rniteh. firlttt Gainesville, Fla., was chris- granddaughter of Mrs. Harry far au«it nonti

By (.ESTER KINSOLVING road ana village where people Hutcflins. Methodist pastor self and the relativism of any guise of church renewal and icies of a i>ta\jn in opposi- meet once a week. A guy who and college professor in We- moral absolute." ecumenicity." tion." •Lot any church send us 30 overlooks that setup as an op- natchee, Wash., has written of 'Christ-Event' —"They maintain that the At the Institute's ancient laymen for a weekend and we eration doesn't know what it INSIDE his experience at the Institute —"Both the divinity of church is in danger of dying a headquarters in one of this will send back 29 awakened means to be a real revolution- as follows: Christ and his humanity are slow death from self-stran- city's black ghettos, the com- revolutionaries," says the ary ... These are the social RELIGION —"An ecclesiastical total- stripped away and reduced to gulation so therefore it must munal livers who serve as Rev. Joseph Matthews, leader dynamics of Stalin, and it itarianism which, under the what they call 'The Christ- 'thrust itself into history' — staff were working diligently about neaven? Everybody's of Chicago's increasingly fam- seems to mo that they are just guise of promoting ecumeni- Event.' There is also the em- by means of ruthless power and singing modern church got his religion. Marxism is a ed Ecumenical Institute. tremendous." laity ("Cadres") in all 50 city and renewal, fosters rev- phasis that this life is all that politics . .. One of the tactics hymns (rather feverishly) as religion ... We are giving oar "I am a revolutionary," ex- The charismatic Mr. Mat- states, all provinces of Ca- olution . . . Discussions at the matters. They misinterpret used is the infiltration of this writer interviewed an as- lives to the church." plains Matthews, a former thews, an elderly man with a nada and 22 other countries: Institute are so manipulated Dietrich Donhoeffer's 'reli- present church structures ..'. sistant to the Rev. Mr. Mat- He then introduced the Rev, Texas theological seminary pencil moustache and long the endorsement and sponsor- and theological differences so gionless Christianity' and Churchmen in this country thews, a handsome and con- Mr. Matthews, who com- professor and brother of one white hair, has by no means ship of the Greater Chicago exploited, that all belief is re- come up with a Christianity- are used to fighting right whig genially articulate young man mented: "We have to ex- of the leaders of the current overlooked the church "set- Church Federation; and some duce^ to an illusion and su- less religion. This is not 're- political extremism. What we named Philip Townley. perience the 12-inch guns of drive (o merge 12 major deno- up." His Institute, estab- 16,000 people per annum who bordinated to the task of revo- newed Christianity' but a have not been on our guard Townley appeared almost the establishment. But now minations (COCU), Methodist lished by the World Council of undergo the Institute's train- lution." New Left Moral Rearma- for is the introduction of a left totally unfazed by the Rev. something tremendous has Hishop James Matthews, of Churches in 1954, now has: an ing programs. ment which is as ridiculous as wing political type revolution Mr. Hutchins' strong critique, happened. Hines (Presiding —"One device they use is Bishop John E: Hines, ranking Boston. annual budget of $1.5 million; Not All Revitalized ithe Old Right version! There ... Just because there are re- dismissing it rather blithely foul language — wliich, after prelate of the Episcopa-. "Tho Communist Party a headquarters staff of 240 Not air who have undergone results a fanatic ecclesiastical actionaries in our country as "a gross misunder- a while, strips away all pious Church) put his blessing on us w'ould give its right arm for adults who live under vows of the Institute's programs have Bolshevism that is even more who would pay their respects standing." But later in the in- inhibition and deceives one as we move to become a ret- access to a cigar box with a poverty and obedience; orga- been enthusiastic or felt re- dangerous than the real thing to a Hitler, is no reason for terview he chanced to re- into thinking he has really dis- gious order." steeple on it at every cross- nized groups of clergy and vitalized. The Rev. Graham covered the truth about him- because it comes under the the church to adopt the pol- mark: "Why be concerned British Missionaries Find Role Has Changed Greatly Since '45 By BRIAN JEFFRIES selves whether all the accent tempted to redefine their "someone who is clogging up For Anglicans and Roman aims. Catholics this has resulted in on dogma, ritualistic obser- the process" of jettisoning un- LONDON (AP) - British vances and church member- "A missionary has to enter necessary culture from both a reappraisal of aims and out- situations where there is a lot missionaries are in a quan- look. New guidelines are still ship is really necessary. Is the East and West. • dary. Like Britain, they have that what Christ wanted? of (rouble and no one is help- They concluded: "The mis- being formulated. Gone is the ing. He will have to cope with lost an empire and are still There is a lot of evidence that sionary knows he is welcome arrogance and certainty. In the situation by doing the searching for a new role. he didn't. only as long as he is essential its place is emerging a new work that others should be The idea of the Christian and refreshing humility. and must always be. working striding through Africa or In- "Today we say, right, if doing. Once others start tak- himself out of a job." "We are not uncertain about dia, Bible in one hand and a someone finds his. inspiration ing over this work he should A spokesman for the CMS our own religion, but we are medicine chest in the other, to to do good in another religion- step back." said they now put the accent uncertain about our judgment bring the one true religion to OK-so long as he does it well. The ultimate aim of mis- on service and being attuned of other religions," said the a pagan people is a thing of sionaries is still to bring "oth- to the needs of the society Rev. Hans Burman, vicar the past. "Our hope is that if only we ers to Christ." But the idea of they were working in. general of the Roman Catho- go on doing what we should The concept was finally the dramatic conversion and "We are still in the con- lic Mill Hill Society, which has the right convictions will snuffed out by the winds of using the number of new con- version business, but we do 1,000 members scattered come floating to the top," said change that raged through the verts as a yardstick of suc- not consider ourselves in op- around the world engaged in Father Burman, who was re- colonial world after World cess has been jettisoned by position to other faiths, al- missionary work. cently elected to his post fol- War II, ushering in indepen- many churches. though certain things such as "We are still searching lowing a conference at which dence for a multitude of na- Now it is more a matter of witchcraft must always be an members of the society at- PATENT PARTY-GOERS - In c.ostume for Halloween party at the Red tions. around. We are asking our- illustrating through example anathema to us," he added. Bank .Convalescent Center, 100 Qhapin Ave., are the owners, Mr. and Mrs. to others that "if people are Mormons' Progress I-":MJIJ-1 Liebl.lch, at left, Mrs.-Miriam Weil, a patient, and Mrs. Victoria '; Christian in the real sense of But there is another side to rlght/'an aide of the center ' \ .<••'•' the word it is easier for them the coin. There are still those to find a way out of the trou- churches which interpret the U.S. Attorney Aide bles which confront them," Gospels to mean that they Blood Day \jSaid Father Burman. should aggressively convert Episcopalians Cile •^ Similar changes have oc- others to their faith. And curred for U.S. missionaries. those churches which have Scheduled Paternalism, Too disregarded such methods Mrs. Schofield To Speak Tonight But for Britain, perhaps agree their rivals seem to te more than any other nation, making startling progress. In her tenure, Mrs. At Temple RUMSON - Jonathan L. Law School. While in law HAwi'tf- Mrs.,'Edward T. missionaries were tied up Dr. Dean W. Belnap, presi- .Schofield was responsible for Goldstein, first assistant U.S. school he was selected to rep- Schofield, formerly of Tied MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - with the concept of empire dent of the England Mission organizing efforts which re- attorney for New Jersey, will resent the school in the Uni- Bank, N.J., has been awarded Nov. 28 is set for a blood do- and the paternalism that went of the Church of Jesus Christ the distinguished service suited in the distribution of nation drive at Temple Sha- speak tonight at Congregation versity of Concepcion, Chile, with it. The difficulties of ad; of the Latter-Day Saints books, pamphlets, magazines B'nai Israel. He will speak at student exchange program. cross of the Episcopal diocese lom, Reform Temple of Mata- justing to changed situations (Mormons) said: "We are ac- and direct financial assis- the Oneg Shabbat after ser- He served as a student assis- of Hawaii. wan. have consequently been that tive in every country in the tance to selected projects. vices. Mr. Goldstein will dis- tant to the Eastern District of A mobile unit of the Mon- much'more difficult. world except Russia and In conferring the award, the Areas which were aided in mouth County Blood Bank of cuss: "Crime and Corruption N.Y., U.S. Attorney's Office in in the State of New Jersey." his senior year in law school. The British Church Mis- China. In all other countries Rt. Rev. Lani E. Hanchetl, the program ranged from New Shrewsbury will collect sionary Society, a voluntary The program is being spon- we adopt an aggressive pos- bishop of Hawaii, commended Tanganyika and New Zealand blood, starting at 10 a.m. from Upon graduation he worked Anglican organization with 600 sored by the community ac- ture to spreading our religion, Mrs. Schofield's work in pro- to Central America, as well as nremters of organizations for the U.S. Department of missionaries in 23 countries, tion committee, of which just as the apostles did." moting the ministry of the Guam and other remote sec- which make'up the Bayshore Justice. He was assigned with recently commissioned two Gary Kaplan is chairman, and The Mormons claim this has printed word through her di- tions of the diocese of Hawaii. Jewish Community Council. Herbert J. Stern, now U.S. at- agnostics to prepare a report rectorship of the Church Peri- by the adult education com- torney for New Jersey, to made them the fastest grow- While living in Red Bank for The council's group blood on its work. ing church in the world, with odical Club, a channel for the 15 years, Mrs. Schofield was account serves members of mittee, Herbert Zydney, coordinate the federal grand chairman. jury investigation into crimi- They found that in Africa quarter of a million con- distribution of religious and active in the work of Trinity three area temples, Beth the missionary was seen as secular publications through- nal activities during the con- versions annually in South Episcopal Church, W. Front Ahm, Beth Ohr and Temple America alone. out the world. St. Shalom as well as the mem- The congregation invites all struction of the Colonial pipe- bers of the local chapters of who wish to hear Mr. Gold- line. B'nai Brith, O.R.T., National stein to attend. Services are He joined the U.S. At- Pilgrim Choir Council of Jewish Women, Ha- at 8:30 p.m. and Mr. Goldstein torney's Office, District of Catholic Nurses dassah and Jewish War Veter- will speak at about 9:30 p.m. N.J., in October, 1969, as chief Marking Birth ans. Mr. Goldstein is a graduate of the Criminal Division. In Because of the low reserve of the University of Pennsyl- February, 1971, he became Jonathan L. Goldstein RED BANK - The morning Schedule Dinner of blood at this time of year, vania, with a B.S. in account- first assistant U.S. attorney of" choir of Pilgrim Baptist ing, and the N.Y. University Church, 172 Shrewsbury Ave., SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS which he belongs works for the public is asked to contrib- N.J. will celebrate its 36th anniver- — The annual dinner of the the poor and abandoned in, (he ute blood credits to their own Hungarian's THE UNITED sary at services scheduled for Trenton Diocesan Council of United States, Puerto Rico groups or as individual do- METHODIST 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Catholic Nurses, hosted by the and South America. nors. Brothers of Israel Talk Set CHURCH Monmouth County Chapter of He was ordained in 1961 and The Monmouth County The Rev. Ernest E. Drake of Ml. Lebanon, N.Y., will 217 Broad Street Catholic Nurses, will be Nov. received his master's degree Blood Bank is a non-profit For Tonight Red Bank, New Jeney 12 at the Spring Lake Country in moral theology from Catho- community enterprise spon- preach the anniversary ser- Architect Selected ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WELCOME! Club. lic University, Washington, sored by the Monmouth Coun- mon. He will be accompanied LONG BRANCH - Eugene second term as president of — A Hungarian evangelist by his choir and congregation. Communion u 8:30 A.M. Cocktails will be at 7 p.m. B.C. ty Medical Society, the Board Moss, president of Congrega- Monmouth Lodge, B'nai will speak at the monthly Cot- Singing groups from here WmhtfStntkn with dinner at 8. Father Melody's in- of Freeholders and area hos- tion Brothers of Israel, and Brith. He is a member of Con- tage Prayer Meeting of Em- and out of town are expected 'JJOimJUiOOA.M. Speaker will be the Rev. volvement in the drug pro- pitals -Jersey Shore Medical , Samuel Jaffe, chairman of the gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- manuel Baptist Church to participate in the 7 p.m. Church School Roland Melody of the Mis- gram began with his work in Center, Monmouth Medical congregation's building com- son. tonight at 8 in the home of musical program. The public 9:30 ind 11:00 A.M. sionary Servants of the Most New York City and spread to Center and Riverview Hospi- mittee, have announced that Mr. Jaffe said: "We are Roy and Lois Dietrich, 4 is invited. The Rev. Kenneth Nunery Provided Holy Trinity, who is known his labors in the South. tal. the firm of Rodetsky-Siegel of particularly pleased with the Kathleen Drive, Colts Neck. A E. Grayson is local pastor. Rev. Rallo A. Michael for his work among drug ad- He is the author of "Narco Freehold will design the new designation of M. David Ro- group will leave the church at diets. Priest," and has appeared on edifice of the congregation on detsky as architect for this 7:15. television and radio. A native of Newark, Father Garage Sale Park Ave. in the Elberon great new sanctuary and The speaker, Donald Odon, Melody was educated at Our area. educational center. His under- was a student at the Univer- La,dy of the Valley High M. David Rodetsky of Colts standing of architecture and sity of Gottingen in post-war CHICKENS TO PRAYER For FISH School and Seton Hall Univer- Neck will be responsible for contemporary design makes Germany. There, in a philo- RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - sity. the preparation of plans and him an ideal choice for this sophical debate, he heard the Where chickens used to roost, The religious community to Is Nov. 13 specifications'. He received his purpose." Bible quoted by a student, and Baptist college students now bachelor of architecture de- kneel to pray. MATAWAN - FISH (For I this ultimately led to his con- NURSING HOME Shall Help) of Matawan, Key- gree from Washington Univer- version to Christ. The 1971 graduating class at sity, and a master of science SATURDAY ONLY • 24-Hour Care California Baptist College re- port and Hazlet will sponsor a Cited for Aid In his ministerial career, he • ft N on duty »Hiim>a garage sale Saturday, Nov. degree from Columbia Uni- has pioneered churches, • M»dicar« Approvad modeled a small shed, which versity. He was formerly on used to house bantam chickens, 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in served with missionary so- NAVESINK HOUSE the teaching staff at Colum- To Boys' Clubs doves and rabbits, into a prayer the YMCA, Main St. cieties and worked indepen- 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK bia. • 8423400 chapel. FISH is a non-profit, non- BROOKLINE, Mass. - dently in many countries of denominational group of lay Some of the firm's projects Francis E. Getz, 29 Allen St., Europe. Ho ministered exten- people in the community include the Talmudic High Rumson, N.J., has been cited sively, holding clandestine which volunteers to aid others School of Central Jersey, by the Boys' Clubs of America meetings in many villages, 'FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH who call the FISH number Howell Township; Warehouse for helping to send boys in his and was arrested in Russia BREAD (739-1300) when short-term for Atlantic Appliance, Twin state to camp this summer by of Monmouth County and Hungary. He will share 117b West From Street 741-8092 Lincroll emergency help is needed. Rivers; Jerral Office Build- writing 112 insurance policies some of his experiences, and ings in New Shrewsbury and in a week. Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister Areas of service include lead in a Bible study and dis- emergency transportation, Red Bank; Terral Road Bap- This marks the second year cussion at the meeting. provision of meals, baby- tist Church, Scotch Plains; his sales efforts have been RUMB 10:00 A.M. Informal Service sitting, locating needed arti- FMC Office Building, Carte- recognized by the Boys' . 11:30 A.M. Formal Service cles, rides for shut-ins and ret; Monmouth Reform Clubs. The Well-Child reading to the blind. Temple, New Shrewsbury, He sells accident and health and The Market Place Shop- GUEST SPEAKER FISH does not take the policies for the Hearthstone Group Moves place of professional social ping Center, Madison Town- Insurance Company of Mas- RED BANK - The Well- ' DK.MYKAXI.NKK service agencies, but acts as a ship. sachusetts. Child Conference, formerly good neighbor to those unable Mr. Rodetsky is serving his More than 150 Hearthstone held at the AME Zion Church, to gel assistance in any other salesmen contributed to local has been moved to the Pil- way. Boys' Clubs by selling 100 or grim Baptist Church, 172 JESUS SAID: "COME UNTO ME, ALL SEEKS RECOGNITION Since its first day of oper- more income-protection acci- Shrewsbury Avenue at the ation'lasf March, FISH has BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) dent policies during a special YE THAT LABOUR AND ARE HEAVY — The Anglican Dean of Bula- corner of Leonard Street. answered more than 150 calls. incentive campaign marking wayo, the Very Rev. C. Allan Patients attending the con-' LADEN, AND I WILL GIVE YOU There is no charge for the.ser- Shaw,'plans to ask the Arch- the birthday of W. Clement ference as of Monday, Nov. 8, vice. Proceeds from the ga-> bishop of Canterbury to support Stone, president of the com- should have received notice of rage sale will go toward an-" pany. the change with their appoint- ' MATTHEW 11:28 recognition by Britain of mar- swering service and phone ex- riages in Rhodesia since this Mr. Stone is chairman of ment slips. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KEYPORT penses. country declared itself indepen- the board of the Chicago The change in location was Further information may be dent in 1965. Britain refuses to Boys' Clubs and is a member necessitated by the increased MAIN AND W. THIRD STREETS REV. E. GREGORY. PASTOR had by calling the KISH num- recognize the validity of any- of the national executive com- attendance at the conference SUNDAY SCHOOL 930 A.M./WO^SHIP 10:45 A M ber or writing to P.O. Box 94, thing in Rhodesia since inde- mittee of the Boys' Clubs of which has risen 30 per cent in •,. . PRAYER SERVICE 4 BABTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7 P.M. Hazlet, 07730. pendence. America. the last year. 16 Tiw Built Hiilislvr. K..I Bank - \t»t.ll«l.»«ii. Vj.. triilay. HOVHHIKT >. 1971 Red Bank Winners, Mayo% Differ on Election's fWhyf By BEN VAN VLIET The only Democrat on the next year ate the council posts now held by Joseph Fal- RED BANK - Mayor Dan- new council will be Frank McKenna,' who is serving his vo, who is GOP chairman, iel J. O'Hern says apathy by and Thomas F. Oakley. minority group voters toward first term. Up for election establishment political figures was a major factor in the de- Aluminum feat of the borough's Demo- cratic councilmen. A preliminary review of vot- Prown's for Windows ing patterns, he said, shows that voter turnout was dis- Aluminum appointingly light in the pre- dominantly black westside voting districts. This, he said, along with the Prown's for Doors presence of a black indepen- dent candidate on the ballot, Aluminum was the major factor which Register Staff Photo has returned control of the EAGLE RECOGNITION — More than 400 persons attended the Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner at council to the Republicans. Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, last night. Explaining how the scouts can help fight pollution is Dr. Jack B. Mayor O'Hern, one of two Prown's for Siding Pearce, right, acting director of the Laboratory for Environment Relationships of Fishes of the Na- Democrats remaining on the tional Marine Fisheries Service at Sondy Hook. The scouts are, left to right, Kevin Deehan of Lincroft; seven-member governing Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Peter Cruikshank and Michael Flanagan, both of Fair Haven, and Joseph Child of Shrewsbury. body, said he isn't sure wheth- er the relatively poor showing council in January as the Prown's for Housewares the Democrats made in the GOP's high vote getter in westside districts was caused Tuesday's election, said it by general apathy or was in was the financial situation response to a black boycott which defeated the Demq- Marine Labs Leader Sees crats. called by the head of the Mon- Prown's for Window Shades mouth County Chapter of "I think it was the tax 9 rate," Mr. Anderson said. Black Americans Inc. "We have many people living Man in 'World of Pollution "We're going to analyze the on limited incomes and the votes pretty carefully in the taxes have gone up and up in Prown's for next few days and then we Venetian Blinds our environment," Dr. Pearce by Maj. Gen. Paul Feyereisen comparison with what they FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. ning," he said, "but the real may know better," he said. work will be up to you." said. (ret.) of Red Bank. Gen. can afford to pay." Jack B. Pearce, acting direc- The boycott was called by COOK & DUNN tor of the Sandy Hook Marine He cited such major prob- The annual dinner is spon- Feyereisen had served as Mr. Anderson said he didn't C.B. Cargile of Neptune, who Mg«W • lem areas as ocean dumping, sored to recognize those council advancement chair- believe the controversial m Laboratories, said last night also serves as the unpaid di- sludge dumping, and fill scouts who have achieved the man when he was stationed Broad St. to the River ques- that "we are living in a new rector of minority affairs for dumping. rank of Eagle Scout during here as commander of the tion had a significant bearing world of pollution." the state Democratic Party. Prown's for Paint He said the real answer Is the past year. Mallard Project. on the results. Dr. Pearce was guest Mr. Cargile had directed his to halt ocean dumping and Each year eligible youths He told the Eagle Scouts The question on whether to speaker at the annual Eagle boycott toward the county and that a start is being made are polled as to their field of that society has given much spend up to $95,000 to demol- Scout Recognition Dinner held state Democratic candidates through the formation of vari- interest and then they are to them and many persons ish seven buildings at the end at Gibbs Hall. because he said the party's Prown's for Quality ous groups to combat water sponsored by a man working have spent many hours help- of Broad St and build a park He told the 400 boy scouts leadership had failed to re- pollution, and by manufactu- in that field who is their es- ing them to reach the elusive exposing the Navesink River that much of the work of spond to black demands for . rers who are beginning to ad- cort for the day. goal of Eagle Scout. was defeated. It. had Demo- eliminating the pollution prob- better representation. lems of today would be faced vertise the need for recycling This year 96 boys achieved In closing Gen. Feyereisen cratic'backing and Republi- of waste materials. the rank of Eagle Scout, said said it is time for the scouts to On the county level, Demo- can opposition. Prown's for Everything bv them as adults. cratic chairman D. Philip Ge- • "We have made a begin- In'New World' Brig. Gen. John Desmond, the start " putting in" to the sys- Last year, the promise of rand said the boycott "didn't "We live in a really new achievement chairman of the tem more and more because Mayor O'Hern to place the amount to a hill of beans." world which is rapidly chang- Monmouth Council of Boy while they are expected to be question on the ballot was his ing, and we are going to have Scouts. leaders in scouting today, so- Mayor O'Hern said the inde- major campaign issue and in to learn to adapt ourselves to The recognition and charge ciety will expect them to be pendent candidate in the race that election he defeated Mr. •-•'':,''. m AUTO recycling programs to save to the Eagle Scouts was given its leaders tomorrow. cost the Democrats about 200 Anderson for mayor. votes which he said is critical The Republican sweep will in elections in Red Bank give the GOP five of the six INSURANCE where victory margins are council seats. Democrats had Frown's generally within 200 to 300 maintained a snaky control of View of River Still votes. the council since January by Former Republican Coun- holding three council seats, 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK cilman William S. Anderson, thus giving the mayor the de- GUARANTEES* who will be returning to the ciding vote in cases of a tie. to continue your Auto Insurance for five years! A Goal in Red Bank •II you qualify RED BANK - Councilman- lieu of the [Democrats' plan to elect William S. Anderson build a park which would ex- says he will try to interest a pose the main shopping area 741-2400 private investor to build a , to a view of the Navesink Riv- Now...in response to many OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 high rise at the northern end • er. SATURDAY 9 to 1 of Broad St. The Democrats' plan was defeated in a nonbinding ref- 437BROADST.,H'way35 This is what the Republican council candidates had pro- erendum, and the two Demo- SHREWSBURY posed during the election in cratic councilmen were de- feated in their bid for reelec- tion. of your neighbors'requests... Although the Broad St. to This Beautiful Cloth the river vote wasn't binding on the lame-duck Democratic administration, Mayor Daniel Calendar is yours FREE J. O'Hern said the project "in a word, is dead." Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. when you open a 1972 Another Try The mayor, however, one of two Democrats who will re- "Christmas Club" at main on the seven-member governing body next year, MARINE VIEW said he would work to reach will have Chanukah Club some sort of agreement William S. Anderson ramong property owners to 'make the much-discussed to a view from BrtiadSt. park a reality if it doesn't in- He said a person, whom he volve borough funds. declined to name, had ex- He discounted any idea of ^memberships for 5733^ pressed an interest "a couple committing the borough to an of years ago" in such a proj- active role in the project, ect. saying "I would be insincere Willing to Discuss to take any further action." Mayor O'Hern said "If he is "But," the mayor said, "if sincere, I would be willing to OUR CHANUKAH CLUBS the property owners entered discuss the idea of trying to some sort of agreement plan for some ratables while among themselves, that would preserving the aesthetics Of be a different story. the area." PAY INTEREST AT- No Condemnation The mayor said much of the "I would work to get the property bordering the river council's cooperation to devel- is owned by Dr. Ernest Stitch op the property, but con- under the name of Oakland demnation by the borough of Realty. the land is definitely out." He also said a few years Mr. Anderson said "I'd like ago, Robert Edwards, former to get a private investor inter- owner of the Olde Union ested in building a high rise House Restaurant, had want- there." ed to build a professional He envisions a multi-story building on the site of the res- building housing either stores taurant, which has since been or offices or both, built on sold and reopened as a restau- piers so as to expose the river rant. Students Set Food Drive Be Wise and Save for 5733 LONG BRANCH - The phans. Long Branch High School Stu- The Welfare Committee Join The Central Jersey Bank and dent Council Welfare Com- chairmen are seniors Richard Trust Company Chanukah Club now. mittee is sponsoring a canned Gardner, 308 Park Terrace, Choose Any One food drive. They urge all par- Elberon, and Thomas Mal- Memberships start from as little ol These Clubs ents of high school students to colm, Royal Place, Elberon. as 500 a week. We don't just WEEKLY AMOUNT donate to the, effort. The Committee is under the PAYMENT OF CLUB The canned food drive, an supervision of Phillip De- collect yourChanukah Club money .50 25.25 annual event at the high Santis, student activities coor- SI 50.50 school, is expected to top last dinator; and Philip Connell, we pay AVz % interest on it. S2 101.00 year's record-breaking effort. student council advisor. S3 151.50 In the four years of this activ- ity, over 12,000 cans have1 See how our Chanukah Club accounts $5 252.50 Man Convicted PLUS. ..Completed been donated to needy fami- FREEHOLD - Anthony build up over a 50-week period: S1O 505.00 Club Accounts earn lies in the Long Branch area. Middlecoop of 19 Park Ave., $ .50 a week—$ 25.56 S20 1010.00 Interest as shown! In addition to this fund rai- Port Monmouth, was found 1.00 a week— 51.12 ser, the Welfare Committee guilty by a jury of possession THE has been busy setting up plans of a shotgun by a convicted 2.00 a week— 102.25 for the year. Already held was narcotics offender Dec. 4,1969 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 3.00 a week— 153.37 a Halloween Party for-the in Middletown. .Aisrrs TRUST COMRANV 5.00 a week— 255.62 cerebral palsy children at the County District Court Judge Lenna Conrow School. On the Allenhuret • AHrntown • Bradley Beach • Eatontowp • Farm- Thomas L. Yaccarino pre- tngdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold ID • Freehold Townihlp (a) 10.00 a week— 511.25 agenda for the coming months sided over the two-day trial. Hawaii • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan 20.00 a week—1,022.50 are a movie night at the Ju- 'Mountalmlde • Neptune City • Ocean TowraNp • Rumson Assistant County Prosecutor 8*a Bright • Shrawibury • Spring Lake Height* • WaatfieM on completed Clubs nior High School, the annual MKM8KR PIHRAL OCPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOItXTION MJDDIETOWN LINCROFT Steven C. Rubin presented the 671-2400 842-4400 toy drive and a walk for peace to adopt Vietnamese war or- state's case. Middlecoop rep- resented himself. CAN WE HELP YOU ? SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET7. for Emphasis Education RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1971 17 . ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The New Jersey Edu- graduation requirements are the same as college en- The report suggested school boards expand voca- cation -Association called for a new emphasis on trance requirements. tional programs and promote them as vigorously as vocational education yesterday and suggested the A'Weakness' academic programs. It also said all high schools State Board of Higher Education consider giving Referring to this as a "weakness" in the system, should provide employment services to acquaint stu- high school credit for work experience. The delegate the report said, "because college preparation is not dents with job opportunities. assembly, the policy making body of the 68,000-mem- the only purpose of the modern high school, academ- The policy statement adopted on teachers' pen- ber NJEA, adopted the statement on vocational edu-: ic study should not be the only route to graduation." sions noted such pensions are based on a teacher's nation during the group's annual convention here. Tn report said cooperative vocational programs highest three earning years. It also called for legislation to permit salaries now give credit for some part-time work, and sug- It said using current salary levels instead of contracted for but never achieved because of the gested it be given lor "any part-time employment higher ones scheduled before the freeze would per- wage freeze to be used in computing retirement pen- that increases the student's general knowledge or manently reduce the pension payments of teachers sions. And it endorsed the "Guide to Student Rights skill in human relations." soon to retire. and Responsibilities" distributed at the start of the It complimented the state for allowing credit for The students rights guide endorsed by the as- school year. involvement in voluntary social work, but it added, sembly was sponsored and distributed by the State The Assembly adopted its vocational education "the committee respectfully suggests to the state Association of High School Councils and Secondary policy by accepting a committee report critical of board of education that it consider extending this •School Principals. It has also been endorsed by the the way high schools how treat vocational education. concept to another socially and educationally useful New Jersey School Boards Association and the State The report noted nigh schools are now set up so that field — full-time employment." Association of School Administrators. Teacher Conventions Viewed Differently by Participants ATLANTIC CITY - Are stressed grammar school lev- teacher conventions really els but considered the day necessary? worthwhile because of the The mammoth New Jersey constant learning. Education Association, politi- cal and professional organiza- 'Get Good Ideas' tion for most of New Jersey's "Even over lunch, while • ' teachers, thinks so. talking to teachers from other It holds one every year for areas in the state, we got three days, featuring a my- some good ideas for new pro- riad of exhibits and a plethora grams," she said. of lecturers, among other And Mrs. Berneece Ben- Register Staff Photo nett, a kindergarten teacher LEARNING FROM A MASTER — Mark Chaney, right, Is briefed on com- things. posing room procedures at The Daily Register by Alfred P. Lench, pro- The students love them. in the Red Bank Primary School, could probably qualify duction manager, who's been with paper 45 years making him oldest em- They provide, for most school ploye in terms of service. Mr. Chaney, specialist fifth class in the Army, districts, an automatic ex- as one of the confab's best po- tential endorsers. Mrs. Ben- is taking part in Project Transition, Army's six-week program for service- tended weekend every No- men about to be discharged. vember. nent has been coming down as The school boards don't long as she can remember. think they're a bad idea. After "I enjoy learning about new 1 all, they just had one here a things. We can always use couple of weeks ago. new ideas," said the veteran 'Project Transition' Distant Grumblings Walter J. Kozloski Mrs. Snsan Dclaney Mrs. Berneece Bennett of 25 years as a teacher. "But And the teachers? it should be up to the individ- Well, there are some distant York, and William Movers, said they were at the confab ability to purchase any of it — ual teachers as to whether grumblings that many don't former press secretary to by choice, since their boards like a kid looking in a candy they want to go or not." Arrives at Register even bother to look to Atlantic President Lyndon Johnson. had left the decision to the store window." Mrs. Bennett's husband. City, let alone get any place Many of the teachers who teachers. And Walter J. Koz- Mrs. Susan Delaney, a busi- Bill, who had accompanied By FLORENCE BRUDER great danger. it's a splendid program." near it Then, of course, there do attend the convention have loski; an eighth grade teacher ness education teacher at her, stood by and smiled bra- "I was fortunate; it was a Today is his last day with are the rumors substantiated no choice. Their school boards, in Howell Township who for- Keyport High School, thought vely as he held a shopping bag RED BANK - The U.S. good assignment and my only The Register. He and his wife, by the tales of many a young require attendance and usual- merly taught in a district the convention was more stuffed with exhibitors free Army's Project Transition, complaint would be fighting Erin, will start getting ready conventionite (and some not ly attach a penalty, such as "where attendance was manda- worthwhile for grammar samples. Mr. Bennett, who is for men being phased out of the heat and humidity. Also, for the homeward trip to so young) that there are end- holding back a teacher's pay tory, opted for the optional. . school teachers since more not a teacher, said he was not service has been operational they've attached the rickshas Texas. less opportunities to get to check, unless they prove at- "It doesn't work. People lie exhibits appeared, she said, to quite so enthusiastic about at The Daily Register the past to bicycles, and that was quite "The future looks bright," know one's fellow peda- tendance. An NJEA pamphlet and say they went and they cater to their interests. And spending his day off at the six weeks and the effort has an experience." Mr. Chaney concluded. "I've gogues. That endeavor at provides a handy "certificate really didn't," said Mr. Koz- the lectures were even less convention. been mutually rewarding. Splendid Program gained much insight into the least takes place in Atlantic of attendance" which teach- loski, who has been a teacher enticing for the first year Mr. Kozloski, also a great Mark Chaney, 6 Myrtle The Army gives some train- business here at The Register City, though not usually in ers are directed to file with 11 years. "Or they come to teacher. convention fan, expressed an- Ave., Long Branch, a Vietnam ing on base through Civil Ser- and am grateful for the op- Convention Kail. their local boards. The teach- get the certificate, sign it, and "I don't go to any lectures," other disappointment, how- veteran stationed at Ft. Mon- vice, Mr. Chaney said, "all portunity. Seems like I've But there are actually er must sign the certificate, go right back home, without said Mrs. Delaney. "I don't ever. It seems the tight econo- mouth, has been a recipient of designed to help us readjust really been lucky, with good scores of teachers who: do go attesting his attendance is ever walking all the way into have the time or the desire. my is affecting everything the Army's six-week training and find good employment; assignments all around." to the convention to peruse its "correct and true." The docu- Convention Hall." One day is enough." this year, even conventions. program in a civilian atmos- exhibits. And a lot of them ment is countersigned by Mr. Kozloski felt the con- Some teachers were quite "We used to get some good phere prior to discharge. even stay to hear lectures by Frederick L. Hipp, NJEA ex- vention was worth the trip but enthusiastic, such as Mrs. free sarpple text books," he Mr. Chaney's been working reknowned educators and na- ecutive secretary. had some drawbacks. Nancy Kacz, an English observed. "But now I notice in all phases of production at tional figures such as Shirley All of the Shore area teach- "For the average teacher, teacher at Freehold Regional exhibitors are giving out can- the paper in preparation for Eye Carotenuto Chisholm, a black Democratic ers queried yesterday at ran- it's looking at all this fabulous High School. Mrs. Racz dy bars and rulers." civilian life. congresswoman from New dom during the convention equipment without having tbe agreed most activities Bette Spero "I've enjoyed being at The Register," Mr. Chaney said. "I had no experience with a newspaper and have gained a In a Dual Role good insight. It's been great RED BANK - Samuel Ca- to have a chance to go rotenutd is scheduled to re- Cooper Given Fond Farewell through all depart- place Benedict R. Nicosia as ments. . .very interesting, and Bed Bank borough attorney in NEW SHREWSBURY - Fla. Presenting the plaque, May- the experience will stand me January when the Republi- "This is nice. It will go with Mr. Cooper was honored by or Henck said, "We are all in good stead when I get cans take control of the me to Florida and will hang in Mayor Robert F. Henck and sorry to see you go. Here's, home." Borough Council. the place of honor. Thanks a the Borough Council, with the something so that you'll not "Home" is Arlington, Tex., This will place Mr. Carote- lot." presentation of a specially in- forget New Shrewsbury." and Mr. Chaney (actuallyjie's^ nuto in the position of serving With these words, last night, scribed plaque, for "his elev- Mr. Cooper retired last still a specialist fifth class in" as boWbofough~attorhey and Francis L. Cooper, "Frank," en years of dedicated service month as international credit the military,) will be there as attorney "for the Red Bank to all in this borough, official- to the community, as mayor, manager of the United Mer- right after Nov. 18, the date of Board of Education. ly bowed out on his way to re- councilman, and secretary to chants and Manufacturers Co. his discharge. the planning board." Mr. Carotenuto, a member tirement in Fort Lauderdale, Inc., of New York. He had "My father-in-law, George of the law firm of Reussille, been with the firm 39 years. Hawkes, is owner and editor Cornweli, Mausner, and Ca- He lived in New Shrewsbury of The Citizen Journal there, rotenuto, already serves as a biweekly, and I hope to get Board of Education attorney Interest Rate Cut since 1956. a job in his production depart- and his appoimtment as NEWARK (AP) - Many of prime rate — the favored in- He has sold his home at 1024 ment," Mr. Chaney said. borough attorney seems as- New Jersey's banks are ex- terest rate that banks give to Sycamore Ave., and is now "The experience I've gained sured. pected to follow the lead of their best customers, usually ready to start a new life " of here is invaluable." Falvo Backs Him two of the state's largest corporations. leisure and sun," as he put it, Workers at The Register "I'm behind him 100 per banks — and other banks Spokesmen for the Fide- at Fort Lauderdale. have enjoyed having him cent," said Joseph Falvo, Red Samuel Carotenuto around the nation — and re- lity Union and National New- Asked about his reminis- around. He's caught on quick- Bank GOP chairman. duce their prime interest ark and Essex stressed the cences of New Shrewsbury, he ly to the operation and his Mr. Falvo and the five Re- years. rates. need to be competitive with said, "remembering is really pleasant manner is appre- Mr. Carotenuto served as. Dally Register Staff Photo publicans who will dominate The Fidelity Union Trust other large banks. a life-long action. And when FORMER MAYOR HONORED — Francis L. ciated. the council next year, are borough attorney from 1957 Co. of Newark and National A spokesman for the First we change the environment of Cooper, right, former mayor of New Shrewsbury, "The Army's paying me," scheduled to meet early next until 1964 when he was re- Newark and Essex Bank cut National State Bank of New- our personal living, it is great former councilman and secretary of the Planning he said. "I'm still a full-time month to decide various ap- placed for one year^by Pat- their prime interest rates ark said the bank had not yet to have so many years of hap- Board, was honored last night by Mayor Robert Army man. This program of pointments they will make in rick J. McGann, a member of today from 5% to 5& per cent decided on a prime rate re- piness to fall back on." F. Henck, left, and the Borough Council. Mayor theirs for a return to civilian January. his law firm. Mr. McGann lat- This cut was in line with ac- duction. 'A Lovely Town' Henck presented a plaque to Mr. Cooper, who will life is gratifying. I've been in Mr. Carotenuto said he er became a county judge. tion announced yesterday by New Shrewsbury, he said, leave for Florida on his retirement. service three years and need wasn't sure if he could serve Mr. Nicosia, the borough's many of tbe nation's leading "We want to take a longer "is a lovely town. It is a town a transitional period. I think in both capacities by law, and Democratic leader, was given banks. look and see what banks where the people from New- vice to the borough, he re- couragement of service all Army personnel benefit by added that even if he could he the job in January when the Other banks around the across the country are doing," man Springs Road to Shark called the hours spent in and groups. it." isn't sure he would want to Democrats gained control of state have indicated some he said. "But if they are gen- River are all understanding of out of the home "trying to un- "Perhaps the most signifi- Of his year in Vietnam, Mr. continue in both posts. the council. sort of cut is likely, but were erally reducing their prime one another. It is a town born derstand all the machinery of cant achievement we Chaney, who is in electronics "But," he said, "If.I can, I They lost control Tuesday cot definite about their plans. rate, New Jersey banks will of the urban explosion, but government, and the realiza- reached," he said, "was to communications, said, "The may want to. It will all de- when two of the three Demo- Yesterday's cut was the have no choice except to go which has survived this ex- tion that in small towns like prove that the bi-partisan or most hazardous mission I had pend on how things work cratic councilmen were de- second in two weeks in the along." plosion because of people of ours, each one of us has far non-partisan approach to local was getting the public bus out." feated in re-election bids. understanding." greater control of our own politics is of true benefit to from Long Bien to Saigon to Mr. Carotenuto had served When the council organizes Of his early days in the destinies than in the over- the people." sightsee." as borough attorney almost in January, the Republicans Senators Hit Army town, Mr. Cooper recalled powering areas where we all Speaking of the future of He was stationed at Long continuously since 1957, until will hold five of the six council "the local home owners asso- came from." New Shrewsbury he warned, Bien in the main commu- 1970. seats. The mayor, Daniel J. O'Hern is a Democrat and is ciations, when each devel- Mr. Cooper, who headed an "remember no municipality nications center and said he His law firm has represent- not a member of the council. Construction Items opment created its own pro- independent ticket called Do today can remain in a status •was never wounded or in any ed the borough for nearly 40 WASHINGTON (AP) - The defeatof the foreign aid bill. tect-me-from-the-developer Something About It, in 1969, quo state. Pressures from Senate has passed a $2 billion "This should be regarded as group; tbe birth of an interest which toppled a long standing without will not permit it. military construction bill af-' a warning," said Majority in the community and the be- Republican reign in the Each small town like ours ter some senators again un- Leader Mike Mansfield, a per- ginnings of friendships within borough, also recalled, "the must awake to what lies derlined the evils of excessive sistent advocate of reduced a bunch of strangers." ups and downs of local politi- ahead. We cannot survive as a CRRtoAbandonTrack dollar spending overseas. U.S. spending for NATO. Also recalled were the "self cal forays, and with chuckles, parochial segment of our One of the controversial is- "It's an indication of the created parochialism in this the 'fits' one was able to area. NEWARK (AP) - With its cutback will result in a $2 mil- back its services before the sues was $5.8 million included feeling of what should be, bent-kidney-shaped home throw'at the.'others' yet, with "Regionalization of ser- creditors pressing for its liqui- lion annual savings. commission makes its ruling. In the bill for conversion of done, of sharing the burden, town of ours, and the uni-lat- never a blemish of un-friend- vices," he said, ."regionaliza- dation, the bankrupt Central The facts and figures were The hearing is expected to heating plants in U.S. Army of assuming the burden. eral apathy of so many new- ship as a result." tion of work and living itself is Railroad Co. of New Jersey presented yesterday by Rob- end next week. barracks in Germany. 1 really. ' comers to devote so much of He claimed as personal suc- not too far ahead. I hope that plans to abandon 375 miles of ert D. Timpany, Central Rail- Timpany stated in a lengthy The money was chopped their time to making both cesses of his administration, purely selfish motives will not tracks — most of it in Penn- report that a large percentage In essence, the issue dealt road's trustee, to an Inter- from the bill after charges it ends meet; but at the same 1969-70, "getting the public in- harden hearts and atrophy sylvania — as part of its econ-; state Commerce Commission of CNJ's trackage and oper- with the conversion from coal was but one more reflection of time there were the pleasures formed and involved;" the re- minds — so that as a commu- omy moves. hearing in Newark. ations was in low density the wrong attitude of the to oil of 3,108 Seating plant of meeting new people, and vitalization and expansion of nity New Shrewsbury can The state's largest freight Hearing Officer Hyman .7. areas serviced by competing United States toward spend- boilers on bases "occupied by the readiness of all to accept the Police Department meet the coming changes and carrier, which claims it is los- Blond also is expected to hear railroads. The result, he Ing money abroad - one of U.S. troops but owned by the you and your family." through morale building and not be forced into acceptances ing $1 million monthly through opposing public views on the stated, had been a financial the reasons cited for Senate's German government. Of his 11 years in the ser- incentive programs; and en- of faits-accomplis." Vs its entire operations, says the railroad's application to cut disaster. 18 The Daily Rosier, RIM) Bank - Miildlelnwn, N.J., Friday, November 5,1971

HouVe j Bulldogs Face Buccaneers to be MOWN In Battle of the Unbeaten And then there will be one; Dragons' quest for the title, morrow are South Plainfield "C" DIVISION one unbeaten high school (oat- while the loser of the Pi,ner- at Middletown Township, Central Regional (6-0) at ball team in Monmouth Coun- Rocket game will be virtually Marlboro at Howell, Mater Jackson Township (2-4): ty- eliminated. Dei at St. Peter's of New Golden Eagles have another Barring a tie, tomorrow's Neptune, trying desperately Brunswick, Allentown at cakewalk, but it isn't their big showdown clash between to break a 15-game losing Keansburg and Southern Re- fault they are in a weak divi- Red Bank Regional and Rum- streak, including six this year, gional at Lower Cape May. sion. . son-Fair Haven Regional will will visit Toms River North, 1- Here's a breakdown on Act Shore Regional (2-3-1) at narrow the undefeated ranks 4-1 but winless in "A," in a VII of Football 71 along the Manasquan (5-1): Doesn't to one team. cellar struggle. Shore: seem likely the Blue Devils The Buccaneers and Cull- Ocean Township, back in TOMORROW will pull two straight sur- dogs, both sporting perfect 6-0 "B" Division contention as a Shore Conference prises. records, will collide before result of its 8-7 upset of Long "A" DIVISION "D" DIVISION what may be the largest Branch last week after its 40-0 Matawan (4-2) at Brick Point Beach (1-5) at Key- crowd ever to witness a con- humiliation at the hands of Twp. (5-0-1): Huskies have port (1-5): Both teams got test at Rumson's Borden Sta- pace-setting Red Bank the won four in a row; Dragons their lone win at the expense dium. Game time is 2 p.m., previous Saturday, has a rug- have won five straight. Young of Keansburg. but the stands are expected to ged stay-alive home assign- Matawan team is Uic last Point Boro (4-2) at Wall be jammed to capacity well ment at Toms River South. hope to stop Brick's title bid. Township (3-3): Doesn't look before that Long Branch also will be Lakewood ($-1) at Raritan like anybody in the division The battle of the unbeatens out to stay alive and keep the (3-3): Rockets may have can catch the Panthers. is the highlight of a 17-game edge on its Thanksgiving Day problem picking up the pieces OTHER GAMES weekend schoolboy schedule, finale against Red Bank when after Brick debacle. Winner Red Bank Regional (6-0) at and all will be played tomor- it hops over to Monmouth Re- could finish second in division. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional row afternoon except St. John gional. Freehold (2-4) visits Neptune <0-6) at Toms Riv- (6-0): Unbeaten neighbors get Vianney's home engagement Asbury Park (1-5) with the er North (1-4-1): This may be a chance to go at each other. with St Plus X on Sunday af- home team hoping to snap a the week the Fliers don't in- At the end of this one, there ternoon. five-game losing streak. The vent a new way to lose a will be only one unbeaten Included on the card are 10 visitors have lost three in a game. team in Monmouth County. Shore Conference games - row. "B" DIVISION South Plainficld (3-3) at three in each of the "A" and In the "C" Division, Central Freehold (2-4) at Asbnry Middlctown (3-3): Series has a "B" Divisions and two in "C" Regional is expected to romp Park (1-5): A battle for fifth history of upsets. Could be a and "D." to its seventh consecutive vic- place; Blue Bishops have the wild game. The "A" slate features a tory at Jackson Township, defensive edge. Marlboro (4-1) at llowell (1- pair of contests which will while Manasquan (5-1) tries Long Branch (4-2) at Mon- 5): Marlboro gets a chance to help determine the ultimate for six straight successes mouth Regional (1-5): Wave grab a leg on the Freehold champion. Once-tied Brick when Shore Regional invades. looks to bounce back against District round robin. Register Staff Forecast Township, a perfect 3-0 in the "D" Division games have . Golden Falcons. Southern Regional (4-2) at conference, plays host to Point Pleasant Beach at Key- Toms River South (3-3) at Lower Cape May (3-3): Rams Matawan Regional, while port and Point Pleasant Boro, Ocean Township (5-1): Anoth- have lost two straight but CHUCK RICH ED JONNI U Lakewood comes to Raritan. well on the way to a cham- TRIBLEHORN NICOLETTI WALSH FALK. er crucial game for the Spar- could get back on winning TOMORROW ; A Brick victory over the pionship, at Wall Township. tans. Indians have won three track. $6-1W (,885) 90-21-3 (.811) «W1-3(.811) 88-23-3(.793) Red Bank-Rumson FH Red Bank 27-7 Red Bank 28-B Red Bank 22-6 Red Bank 28-0 • Huskies would accelerate the Non-conference games to- straight after early trouble. Allentown (2-4) at Keans- : Matawan-Brick Twp. • Brick 26-14 Brick 27-7 burg (1-5): Alas, poor Titans. Brick 26-8- Brick28-!4 ,..;.. Lakewood-Raritan Rafitan 14-J2. . Lakewood 20-16 When cometh that second Lekewbod 19-7 Lakewood15-3 i I S. Plairtneld-Middietown Middjetowri 17-13 S.PIainfield 21-16 1 win? Midaietowni&€ S.Wairdield20V14:i Neptune-Toms River N. Neptune 16-6 Neptune 14-7 Mater Dei (5-1) at St. Pe- Neptune19-7 Neptune 14-6 ..<:., Freehold-Asbury Park Asbury Park 14-8 Asbury Park 6-0 ter's New Brunswick (5-1): Freehold, 8-0 Asbury Park 13*6' King Branch-Monmouth Long Branch 28-12 Long Branch 27-6 Long Branch 19-6. / Seraphs don't seem to play : Toms River S.-Ocean Twp. ,Tprnst !iverS.:13-8 Toms River S. 14*8j well two weeks in a row. This Toms River S. 22-12 Central-Jackson Twp. Centraf40-0 Central 48-0 week is the turn for the. good " Central 35-0 •••• •• Central^ -0 -Uvi Marlborb-Howell Marlboro 19-6;, Marlboro 14-6- game. , ; Marlboro. 13-0 ' Marlboro 19-0 ,(!• - i Shore-Manasquan Manasquan 22-8 Manasquan 2(W3 r SUNDAY Manasqgsn19-0 Manasquan'20-6' ' Southern-L.Cape May Southern 2CW3 Southern 20-6 .. Southern 22-6 • SouJfierrv14r6 »•-.<'! St. Pius X (1-5) at St. John Allentowrl-Kearisburg Allentown 12-6 Allentovm 14-13 Allentown •19-81.',. *••< Vianney (3-3): Young schools Allentown 16-0 ' Point Beacb-Keyport Point Beach 18-14 Keyport20-18: ' 'PointSSach 19-6 Point Beach 20-12 i:. pit future- stars against each Point Boro-Wall Twp. Point Boro 35-0 Point Boro 40-16 PointBoro 20-6 I .•'.' other. PointBoro 22-6 Mater Dei-St. Peter's Mater Dei 19-14 MaJer Dei 21-14' . Mater Dell 9-6 Mater Del 14-7 •< SUNDAY i St. Pius X-St. John V. St. John V. 18-6 St. John V. 21-7 St. John V. 20-8 St. John V. 18-13 RegisterPro (Home teams listed last) Picks San Diego 27, NY. Giants 23 Kansas City 28, N.Y. Jets 14 VVashgtn35, Phila. 10 S. Fran'sco 17, Minn'sfa 13 49ers, Vikings Cross Loops Dallas 24, St. Louis 17 • Register Stall Photos Detroit 21, Denver 10 THREE FOR ACTION — These three gridders are expected to play Houston 30, New England 21 prominent roles for their respective teams tomorrow. Halfback Rodney Atlanta 20, Cincinnati 14 In NFL Weekend Spotlight Randolph, left, will be in the starting lineup for Freehold when the Colo- Miami 28, Buffalo 7 nials visit Asbury Park. Tom Kelleher, center, is a halfback for Mater Dei Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 24 By the Associated Press Philadelphia,' is expected to York Giants, . final total of 30, Over-all, the which invades New Brunswick to meet St. Peter's. John Strollo, right, is a Chicago 24, Green Bay 17 start at quarterback for the Snea'dwnjbetx^gtqpass 49ers haveiiyjelded only!,87 two-way tackle for Long Branch which is at Monmouth Regional Oakland 35, New Orleans 13 The San Francisco 49ers, Vikings, replacing Gary over,a Salt Francisco defense points, sacond- only to Min- Baltimore 17, Los Angeles III long known for their potent of- Cuozzo, who suffered a that has trapped opposing nesota's 59 in the NFC- .»•.:• Last Week: 7-4-2 fense arid recently vastly im- bruised right shoulder and a quarterbacks 29 times for 232 . All the other NFL division Weyerhaeuser Season:54-32-5 (.628) proved on defense, clash Sun- mild concussion in last Sun- yards, tjbps in.the NFC and .leaders also will be in. action '1 day with the Minnesota Vik- day's game against the New on?, fewer than' last season's Sunday. • j.f,; .-„_,-,... •• ings in a National Football • Washington, ofMerits ! best Truckload S Bruins Belt League game matching divi- start since 1940, leading the sion leaders. NFC's Eastern Division: with 5 Blues, 6-1 The 49ers, second in total Jenkins Is Glassy a 6-1 record, and No. 1 in NFC PANELING SALE ^ BOSTON (AP) »- Old pro offense and passing In the Na- over-alhdefense and taps Johnny Bucyk and young Reg- tional Football Conference, against the '-rush, will enter- gie Leach scored two goals and tops in. defense against tain Philadelphiar 2-5-:,\:s i SALE FRI. - NOV. 5 each in powering the Boston the pass, lead the Western Di- Horseman Miami, the. American! #fot- Bruins to a 6-1 National Hock- vision with a 5-2 record, a NEW YORK (AP) - For a Orange, Va., decided to go ball Conference's Eastern Di- Thru MON. NOV. 8 ey League victory over the scant halfgame ahead of Los bloke who used to be afraid of professional. Since then, he's vision pacesetter at 5-1-1. WEYERHAEUSER outclassed St. Louis Blues last Angeles, 4-2-1. horses, Rod Jenkins has been been perhaps the most suc- risks its four-game winning night at the Garden. , The Vikings, featuring their doing all right for the past cessful rider in the business; streak. against,winless.BuHalo : SAVE up to 48% on RANCH WALNUT Bucyk, a 36-year-old wing "Purple Gang" defense arc nineyearsi In the past month; he• has in the Orango Bowl. .; 1st Quality who scored 51 goals last sea- second in total defense and ' "When I was a small boy, I won the le'ading rider title" at Cleveland, still in front of i•• A n/»i A PREFINISHED prefinished son, connected for his fifth passing defense in the NFC, couldn't go near a horse," the Philadelphia, Pennsylva- the AFC's Central Division $"S99 MARGLO PANELS . 4x8 sheets and sixth tallies of the cam- while leading the Central Di- Jenkins, one of the leading nia National and Washington despite losing its last two $7.00 value paign and just missed a hat vision with a 6-1 mark com- professional riders in the International shows. He's games, meets its closest pur- GENUINE HARDWOOD PANELS A country, said today. "When I MADE FOR MARINE LUMBER BY #\ Cash n'carry trick as a third-period shot hit pared to Chicago's 5-2. ahead at the National Horse: suer, Pittsburgh. The Browns the inside of the post and , The game will be a rematch was 10,1 was persuaded to try Show in Madison Square Gar- are4-3andtheSteelers3-4. WEYERHAEUSER ** OTHER PREFINISHED bounced out. an old horse. den. Y of last season's divisional Kansas City and Oakland, PANELS Leach, a No. 1 draft choice "I rode him for a year-I tied for the AFC's Western Di- MARGLO MARGLO playoffs, in which San Fran- think his name was Idle Dice, owned by Mr. and 4xB sheets in his second pro season at the vision lead with 5-1-1 marks, Reg. Sale age ol 21, scared his first goal cisco edged Minnesota 17-14, Whirly—and after a while, I Mrs. Harry Gill of College- ANTIQUE COLONIAL Harvest Elm 5.99 2.66 and it will be televised in ville, Pa., and Main Spring, both are on the road. The of the season for a 2-0 Boston noticed my fear had dis- Chiefs face the crippled New KNOTTY BIRCH OAK Rustic nickory 5/J9 2.66 most parts of the country. sent in by the Hunting Woods lead early in the second peri- appeared. I've been at it York Jets, 2-5, while the Rai- V." Thick V." Thick Teakwood Blend 6.20 2.99 od and then connected for an- Snead to Start since." Farm of Burlington, Wis., fin- Preflnlshed Prefinished Avocado Oak 7.V7 3.33 Veteran Norm Snead, an ished in a tie for the puissance ders, the AFC's highest scor- 4x8 Sheet $09( 9 4x8 Sheet $ 99 other tally at 14:14 of the fi- Nine years ago, Jenkins, a 9 Imperial Walnut 9.00 3.99 high jumping class last night. ing team with 186 points, meet 16.00 Value 17.00 Value nale. off-season acquisition from 27-year-old professional from 8 Conestoga Birch O.-M 3.99 the New Orleans Saints, 2-4-1. Golden Ash goo 3.99 MARGLO MARGLO Snowdrift fU'O 3.99 I Wealherwood CINNAMON WILLIAMSBURG D.OO 4.44 Channel 52 Will Telecast CHERRY Rubbed Oak 10.80 4.99 ELM Genuine Birch V," Thick 'A" Thick 1 :•:.(;() 4.99 Blue Spray j Prellnlstied Prefinished *m^nn io : o 4.99 4x8Sheel $lfl99 Amazon Hosoivood 4x8 Sheet 12.00 S.99 Rutgers' Home Court Tilts I \ 18.00 Value IV Indian Jhotnwood 18.00 Value 12.00 5.99 Venetian GolrJ NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers' 10 basket- "We're deeply grateful to Dr. Frymire and i;,'.uo 5.99 Bleached Oak ball games will be telecast this season live and his staff for deciding to carry our games," MARGLO MARGLO 13.GO 6.99 Federal Blue in color by Channel 52, the N.J. Public Broad- Twitchell said. "We are delighted that thou- i3.no 6.99 RUSSET BLACK Danish Walnut casting Authority. sands of New Jersey people who would other- 13.30 7.99 Ivy Birch wise be left out will be able to watch us play. HICKORY WALNUT 14.40 7.99 Announcement of the agreement was V," Thick We're looking forward to being a part of Chan- '/«" Thick Wealtaed Spruce l.VJiO £.88 made jointly today by Dr. Lawrence T. Fry- Prefinished Prelinished tm - 8.88 nel 52's winter programming." 4x8 Sheet $1099 Alrican Lacowood 15.50 eCUtiVC dircctor of autJ HEAD PARKAS 4x8 Sheet 9.99 TVu, ^ >ority and 21.00 Value 2S.00 Value I ij Golden Oak 17.00 Albert W. Twitchell, Rutgers Director of Ath- 9.99 Dr. Frymire said that the play-by-play of for Jamestown Hickory 21.00 icitcs. the games will be provided by Roger Cohen, Sable Walnut 23 50 10.95 MON; DAD 11.95 The Rutgers games will bp the first remote producer of radio and television programs for GENUINE CEDAR Rustic Cedar 20 00 the State University. AND THE KIDS Genuine Rosewood 3B 03 11.95 telecasts by Channel 52, which has been on the Burmese Talk A2 00 14.95 air only since April. Color commentary will be offered by Dick SPECIAL PURCHASECEILIN! G BEAMS Nylon lined for extra Monkey Pod 48.00 16.95 Landis; sports director for Channel 52. Big 3'x 6'Size Dr. Frymire said that the Rutgers games warmth, action back, fine Solomon Island Assorted Lengths C fall within the guidelines of the authority's de- styling without bulk. 8' to 20' Walnut 43 00 17,95 sire to present "what's happening in New Jer- Telecasting on Ultra High Frequency, Reg. 2.00 ft. Children 8-16 59 per (I. Ebony •til' 00 19.95 sey." Channel 52, based in Trenton, reaches all of Mercer, Monmouth, Middlesex and Hunterdon $30. and £35. Counties, and portions of Somerset, Camden, Rutgers, with a 2,800-seat gymnasium, has Adult Irom no seats available to the public beyond the sea- Burlington, Ocean, Warren and Morris Coun- MARINE LUMBER CO. son tickets which are being distributed. The ties. 1139 OCEAN AYE. 842 - 33S5 SEA BRIGHT 10,000 students must take turns getting tickets The following games will be covered: Dec. THE SPORT SPOT for home games. 7, St. Francis; Dec. 18, Syracuse; Jan. 5, Pitts- 801 Broad St., Shrewsbury 747-0585 OPEN DAILY: 7:30 A.M to5:30 P.M.: Saturday 7:30 A.M. to5 P.M. burgh; Jan. 26, Delaware; Feb. 4, Lehigh; | The Scarlet, under Dick Lloyd, a new Feb. 5, Boston University; Feb. 8, Manhattan; Mon.-Frl. 10:00 • 9:30 9 k ATTENTION BOATMEN: OPEN SUNDAY9TO NOON k coach, is expected to have an outstanding Feb. 22, Connecticut; Feb. 26, Bucknell; Sat. 10:00-6:00 £g I team and pressure fqr tickets has been heavy. March 1. Navy. The-Dally Rqrirtrr.Re; Mlddlelown lead in the fourth period. The move left the Cana- U.S. Karate Tourney luardo of Hopewell Valley in the opening of the with a 37-39-76. 20, Long Branch 3>; CBA 15. Union 1 - Tom Burke opened the scor- diens with Ken Dryden and Jersey Shore Winter Golf League held here Branch Brook amateur John Dacey shot CothollcV Phil Myre, as well as the new- Roman (»>-Sf.J«nnV. (J5) ing for Boro with a tally at yesterday. low net with 83-15-68. 1. Kevin Banks (R) 13:37 (new course ly-acquired . DeJordy to tend Set in Asbury Park record); 2. Greg Glbbs (SJ); 1. John 8:31 of the third stanza, and Fowler, who tied with Roy Faber of Co- Ben Karalis of Galloping Hills was closest McKenna (R); 4. Mel Ullmtytr (R); 5. Randy Rocking followed with their goal. ASBURY PARK - The first lonia and Ron Presti of Shackamaxon, carded Sol Clno (R);'o. Gory Hlgley (SJ); 7. 8 to 11-year-old boys, a junior to the pin on the 159-yard 11th hole when he Jim Horan (R); t. Dave Cramer (SJ); another at 7:40 of the fourth. Dryden, last year's Conn annual U.S. National Karate class for 12 to 15-year-olds and 37-41-78, two strokes off the pace. came within five feet of the pin. 9. Jim Krltller (SJ); 10. Sob MocAuley (SJ) The Fliers got on the board Smythe Trophy winner as Invitational Tournament, ex- another group for women. Belluardo fired 37-39-76 to lead the 33 par- Next week the league moves to Colonia. JV - Raritan It, St. John 4t a half .minute later when Pete Most Valuable Player in the pected to draw more than 250 ___ Top T1U Slated Vanderdorf found the net. Stanley Cup playoffs, had contestants,'will be held in Kevin Kelly tied the game grabbed the No. 1 spot. He ap- Convention Hall on Saturday, The men's division has been two minutes later for the peared in all 20 playoff games Dec. 4. divided into five grades, plus Fliers. that led to Montreal's Stanley More than 30 top-ranked ka- a top-ranking black belt com- Gary Karpinski had six Cup victory last spring, and rate schools of hundreds in petition in the heavyweight saves for Boro, while Flier has played all but 20 minutes the nation have signified they and lightweight classes. The goalie Bob Feeney picked off of the 11 games the Canadiens will send members to the winners of the two black belt 17 Panther attempts. have played this season. tournament to compete in 10 divisions will clash for the Vachon played 20 minutes in Point Boro is 10*2. divisions for dozens of title of grand champion, the trophies and national titles. highlight of the program.

The event, directed by the The city, which has helped Federation of Practicing Ju- arrange the event and is spon- Jitsuans, Closter, is sched- soring it with the federation, Freehold Today uled to start as early as 9 a.m. will donate the grand prize, a because of the expected num- sizable trophy to the national bntnes ber of contestants. It will con- champion. l-IMt; twee; 1 m Pint Hill King (Joeoer) .....4-1 tinue until about 10:30 p.m., AttM Honda (Floyd).....'. M Last Souvenir (Qulnn) 5-1 Yonut Join (No Drlvir) 2-1 Top Me (Kelly) 6-1 with preliminary elimination Mr. DePasquale said the Quick Pets (Rlno) 7-2 Sllvodor (Consol) |}-l Lodys Adlos (Ferrlero) t-1 Valley Volvo (Parker) 15-1 rounds slated for the early contestants will compete for Amirro (No Driver) 10-1 Russet Creed (No Driver) 20-1 supremacy in hand and foot Gold Boa (Field) 1M hours. Ooryi Pride (McCondless) 15-1 t-ttSOO; pace; 1 m fighting and demonstrate i«oK> Scotland (No Driver) 15-1 Proof Myer (Flllon) 3-1 Michael DePasquale, presi- their skills of self-defense. Frisco Fagln (George) 7-2 1-ISM; pace; I m' True Eden (Morano) .4-1 dent-director of the federation Paul P. Lobell (FHIon) 2-1 Kiwi Peterson (Dancer) 5-1 and owner-director of the "Some of these young men Carbon Copy IBowhord) 7-2 Mesa (Curran) „ HI Hal Porlay (Huebsch) 4-1 Mobellt (Abbotlello) 10-1 Dojo Yoshitsune School of Self and women have been prac- Jowen Discovery IDelllSontl) 5-1 Arabian Way (Rathbone)..... 10-1 Defense, Closter, said there ticing consistently and have Predoui Boy (Bernstth) 1-1 Daring Dennis (Boiuiaccl) 12-1 S1995 Gay Logan (Gogllordl) 10-1 are about 100 karate schools developed remarkable instant Super Eagle (No Driver) 1M »-U4M; pact; 1 m Meadow Greentree (Ferrlero) 12-1 Rope Trick (Slca) 2-1 in New Jersey alone and that reflexes and fast strikes," Mr. Our new small car has 8 great features. Molt B (Foster) 20-1 Lift Off (Gray) 7-2 at least 20 of them will enter DePasquale said.- "When they 1. Starting with a low price. Just you stop straight, fast, and safely. Kokos Pride IFawcett) 4-1 start kicking and punching for J-J1IO0 Kid Cress (Looney) 6-1 the national competition. $1995.* That includes all the fea- 5. Flow-through ventilation for great- Rock Springs Sharp (Gogllardl) 3-1 C I Smith (Smith Jr) H the vital parts of the body, an HIM) Rose (Freck) 4-1 Berliner (Gagllardl) 10-1 tures listed here and more. Check er driving comfort. Yolos Deb (Blum) 5-1 Might Mouth (Norway) 151 The championship divisions opponent better be quick with Marie Glenfern (Boushord),., 5-1 Captain Buckeye (lovlne) 15-1 out Dodge Colt today! 6. Adjustable steering column. Ad- My Tiny Joel (Parodist 4-1 will include a peewee group of his technique in self defense." 2. 100-horsepower Hemi engine. Becky Jone (Skinner) » 6-1 10-MOO); tret; 1 m justable, to let you find the height Verno Bee (Ferrlero) 1-1 HI Way Ticket (Lane) 3-1 One of the most powerful engines in that fits you best. "yna Dares (Kelly) 15-1 Sharp Jonle (Flllon) M Polm Trudy (Sabollnl) 5-2 any subcompact. It gives you power 7. Fully synchronized four-on-the- 4—SIKH; pace; 1 m Aslrea (Morano) 72 for passing, plus durability for city .ee Sac (Morono) 2-1 Valid Sam (No Ortverl 121 Freehold, Results floor. Possibly the easiest shifting Jrltie to Bea (Me Govern) 1-1 Durboi* (Seller) IS-1 and freeway driving. Oayetto Girl (Sllwfco) 7-1 Weather — cleorTrack - tost 7tti-

BRAND NEW ITOYOTAI CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOYOTA 41798 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL..HONEST! 79O RT. 36,6ATONTOVVN 542-55OO P.O.L 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury QitKthr brats from MV rtwetio* SlitiM 14 Mile East Of MoAcnouth Shopping Center Autos For Sale Autos For Sele Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Salt The Daily R*ni»ler. Rf (I Bank - Mlddlrtowii. N.J., Friday. >»vymlwr 5. 1971 21 WANTED 1961 CHRYSLER — fowl! t Country llo- lMt TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON — Ro- IfM- OOOOE CORONET — rfogon. Ro- Autos For Sole tlon wagon, power seats and windows, dlo, heater, new tlrtl. A>1 condition, tflo. hcattr. powtr steering. Excellent Autos For Sale Party who needs 100% financing on a 19M automatic lock, pilot control, ntw tires, 11000. Call S4I-44S4. runnlnj condition. S»7S. in-OSU after 3. r ; Chevrolet Bel Air. V-I, .power and oir, cor new'transmlssion, very good body and In- ALL 1971 WGS — Now on "RM log sale" Iprlced at 11595. For more Information, terior; Call 3tM4M or I4I-44I1. 1971 OLDSMOBILES — Large laltcllon. FORO GALAXIE 3M — Tht«.speed, con. until told. A. & G. MOTORS. Aibury call Mr. Lee at 731-7102. WANTED Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLOSMO- vertlble. New clutch, new tires. »2M. Call Party who needs 100% tlnoncing on a 19i Pork. 775-MU. BEST KU CHEVROLET — Gmnbrlor von. Air BILE, 1)0 Moln St., Motawon, 56S-3M0. Wl-0512 between 6-7 p.m. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Very good Oldsmobile Cutlass. 4-door tordtop, wli conditioned, rebuilt throughout. Custom W*O5UN JI0 condition. Coll 4:30 to I p.m. Interior. 199S or best otter. Must sell. Ml- SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - for the best 1955 THUNDERSIRD — very gooa conai power and air. Cor priced ot $1750. Foi I42-94SD lion. MOW firm. Coll more Information, call Mr. Lee ot 72' Four-door sedan. 1950 719}. cor buys. RUSSELL Oldtmobllt-Codlllac 7174499 for Less at Co., 106 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 74M974 7102. SAYS: 1968 TORONAOO — Goad condition. 82000 1V6t GRAND PRIX PONTIAC - Power jn-vnn. BUICK 1V65 — Four-door Le Sobre cui firm. Call steering, brakes, automatic transmission. IWIOLDSMOBILE - DtlmontH 4 door torn hardtop. Power brakes, steering, foe KITSON 7J7-25J7 Air conditioning. Excellent condition. Low 1M* ELDORADO — Loaded. Priced lust hardtop, oir conditioned. 11700. Coll Z6i. lory air, snow tires. 946-4604. mileage. Best offer. After 5:30 p.m. M2- above wholesole. Will accept trade. Call iCUZ or 264 1458. More Classified WfVpnWAWGEN BUG — Low rrilTe- 2292211. 1t6l VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Automotl I QQ«, nrw tires, like new, one owner. 1975. 31« IM4 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. stick shift, radio, sunroof, 39,000 mllei on Next Page BUY THE CAR Call 741-4493. 1968 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Fully MUSTANG MARK I — H70. Dark blue Best otter. SHOO. C. Souer, 949-6021 or 566902 CHEVROLET 351 cc. l-cyllnder. Automatic. Power Phone 787-1111 eves.) equipped, 30,000 miles. Perfect condition. 1W6 GT MUSTANG -TnMgVperorm steering, power disc brakes. Heavy once, 3-speed convertible. Very good con- BeiFoller over 13000. 511-4972, after 5 I960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Autos For Sale p.m. duty/compeflffon suspension. Air condi- 1966CHEVELLE MALIBU — Convertible THAT RUNS dition. Coll m-ult. tioned. Console, radio, 7 tires (2 snows). Coll VI engine, fournew'tlres. Automatic. Ei 1970CHEYIUE IMS BARRACUDA — Radio, heater, outo- KARMANN GHIA Deoler-molntalned. Balance ot warranty. (42-1636 cellent condition. 16-11 mpg. SI9S. T. Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic matlc, red with block leather Interior. S225 Woke offer. A-l condition. WI-3U2 I a.m. 4605. Coll after 5:M741-75W, " Phone 727-5354 to I p.m. FORD MUSTANG - 1969. 75.000 mllei. transmission, power steering, ra- Radio, heoter. Six-cylinder standard 1961 PONTIAC — New tires and brakes OUR CARS ON PEANUTS dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning, transmission. Best offer over S1200. S42- In good running condition. Call after 7;" Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole 7421 otter 6:30 p.m. p.m. 2W-1J4O. VERSUS £& NOW$2949 BUT WORKS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale THEIR CARS 1970 CHEVROLET IMPORTS LIKE AN Kingswood wagon, automatic At Wall Lincoln Mercury transmission, power steering, ra- 1971 CAPRI $1999 dio, air conditioning, roof rack, we try Real Hard To serve You ?-door, gold, one owiifi ELEPHANT! S& NOW'3269 In A Manner That's IT'S YOUR 1970M.G.G.T $2495 Many1 exlras, dean. 15,000 miles. 1970 SPITFIRE $1895 1970 CHEVY II Low miieoqe, extras, B.R.G. Nova, 2-door, automatic trans- MOVE mission, radio, vinyl rool. 1970 OPEL ...$1599 $ Station wotjofi. one owner, rquipped, £& NOW 2179 TO A BETTER USED CAR 1969M.G.G.T $2199 Mony rxlfos, nu.e. ... and we've got the best! 1969VOLKSWAGEN..$145O 1970 CHRYSLER 2-door. 4-sprcd, (loan, radio anr) 197OCAMARO New custom 4-door 1968 CHRYSLER automotici power NEWPORT, 4-door se- 1969VOLKJWAGEM..$I55O steering, power V-B. hardtop, automatic trans- dan. Automatic. Power, 2•door, one owner, automatic. mission, power steering, radio brakes, power win- Everything we do is toward pleasing you, our dows, air, vinyl, Ma- vinyl rool, 7800 miles. roon. $ 1969 VQLVO $1995 customer. We realize that our future and suc- $ 1895 H2 2-rioor. 4 speed. Rictory Air. AM NOWS2689 cess depend on customer satisfaction and we 3150 are building our business on this foundation. 1968 CHRYSLER 1968 VOLKSWAGEN..$1395 THAT'S WHY WE STRIVE SO HARD TO BE 1969 CHRYSLER Squareboch, blue. MWMli 300. Two-door hardtop, hardtop, 440 cu, In, V8, "UNORDINARY"! vin/l roof, air, AM-FM power brakes, power radio with tope deel. windows, automatic, 1967VOLKSWAGEN..$1095 power steer ing, air, 1 1969 CHEVROLET brakes, power windows. green, 2-door Bronie. » Impala, V-8, 4-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, power steer- $ ing, radio, vinyl rool. It's The Talk Of The Town! 2895 *2395 DOMESTICS 1972 MERCURY 1969 PLYMOUTH 1970 PONTIAC $2695 %& NOW'2259 V.I.P. 2-door hardtop, fl- 1968 FORD LcMans, air, like rcw. cylinder automatic, Mustang, 2-door hard- Cougar 2-door hardtop. power steering, brakes top, 4-cylinder, auto- THE 1969CHEVELLE ond windows. Factory motlc, buckets. Tur- 1970 CHEVROLET $2395 Maiibu, V-8, 4-door hardtop, auto- S air. Gray. quoise. Cuslom impala 2-ttoor hardlop. L'ke matic,' transmission, power steer- $ $ new. LITTLE ing, radio, vinyl roof. 3169 1495. 1969 MUSTANG $1995 $ 2475 NOW 2169 Includes: white- Moch I, Coupe, 4-Speed, stereo. walls. Deluxe 1969SIMCA 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, automatic Satellited 2-door hard- 1969CAMARO $1995 wheel covers. transmission. Econom- top, green, VS. automot- 2-door, hardtop, automatic. 1969G.T.0. ical with rear loading AM radio, stan- area. Convertible, automatic trans- 1968CAMAR0 $1495 OPEL mission, powersleermg, radio. dard Floor mounted transmission. Power S $ 2-door, hardtop, Bucket seats. steering. 1475 1350 WAS 5 1968G.T.0 $1550 2-door, hardtop, one owner, aulorriat- MOVES OUT S20SS NOW 1889 1968 CHEVROLET Comoro. 2-door hard- 1967 RAMBLER top, V-8, three-speed Rebel 770 nine-passen- 1968 CHEVROLET $1395 tope deck. Yetlow. oer wagon, VB, outomot- Impala converlible. One owner, Auto- Ic, power, blue. ON ALL THE IMAGINE... $1595. $ matic, power steering. 1967 COUGAR, 1275 1967 MERCURY $895 1972 MERCURY Cyclone. 2-door hardlop. COMPETITION Hardtop, automatic Ira^ 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS -JPfC/Ai- WITH mission, power steering, radio,) MONTEGO 4-DOOR 1971 PLYMOUTH 197T PLYMOUTH vinyl roof. Fury III. 4-door sedan, 1957 VOLKSWAGEN $ 318 cu. in. V-8, power Valiant. 4-door sedan, ^cylinder, automatic, 2-Dr. As is. fflOC 2925 steer ing, power power, air, Grey. orokes, nir, vinvl rool. Sunroof j) 173. INCLUDES: 6 Beige $3250 J2795. cylinder, 4-door, DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING automatic, AM Wall "1968 PLYMOUTH radio, power Shrewsbury, N.J. steering, whitewalls. DeLuxe wheel covers. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore Fury III. 4-door hardtop, automatic Buhler & Bitter transmission, power steering, ra- 747-5400 SUNROOFS dio, air cindiiioned WAS CHRYSLER ffi PLYMOUTH StSSS 1449 RED BANK | AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER | 1968 CHEVEUE m AUTO IMPORTS Malibu. 2-door hardtop, automatic mm asta WKK MIS* e*tfc tarn «*w MRS SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Newman Springs Rd. transmission, power steering, ra- Red Bank dio, vinyl roof. Established 1925 N0WM679 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET 741-5886 4 DOOR SEDANS 1968 CHEVY II Nova, 2-door, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio, vi- nyl root. WAS J $179$ NOW 1589 DOREMUS FORD 1967 TEMPEST WAGONS Jl!»r*l "iK*.* If-JSSH SWttt fSSBI «WW ®£«R WSSS KBW *QMU fl 2-door sedan, MM astro B*m*e^iaiir,, rf-st:.'). SU9S NOW* 1269 1969 CHRYSLER .....S2795 Wagon, an conditioned, rool tack, 9 passenger, radio. wMemils 1966 PLYMOUTH S Convertible. Automatic trans- 1969 CAPRICE 2295 AS VOLUME GOES UP mission, power steering, radio. WAS $ Coupe, air conditioned, bucket seats, lull power vinyl rool $1095 NOW 949 1969 IMPALA s2095 Sport Coupe, dit conditioned vinyl root bucket se^fs power aTJ AND DOGS 1969 NOVA M 795 PRICES COME DOWN Coupe 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, discs. '63 FAIRLANE.. $379 S t'63 DODGE $349 1969 IMPALA 1695 * Snort Sedan. Air conditioned vinyl roof, full pnwet mac> •63 PLYMOUTH $329 1968BUICK M595 FANTAStK DISCOUNTS!!! '64 CHEVROLET $379 Convertible, lull power, tilt whnol. Aki. f M, ubitaiviils, Pfc. S j'62 CHEVROLET. $279 1968 IMPALA 1495 4-cfr-or. iitr conditioned, power, ratfm, whilewa/ts, disc. OPEL G.T. 63BUICK $269 S BIGGER ALLOWANCES!!! {'62BUICK $249 1968 OLDS F85 1195 Ready for immediate 4-donr, automatic, tadm, npiv iv/ufpiva/Zs. a •>(:'-,. S'63 RAMBLER $239 1967BUICK 51595 delivery from the •64 VALIANT $169 SpoH wagon, 1'8, automatic. Vista irrnf. M E!A. Af.-j^s. white.,tali*,. '66 LANCER $79: 1967 CHRYSLER M395 Sport sedan, air conditioned power IVHIC/O/'S. vtnyl rool, etc. SHOP AROUND - THEN SEE US S WE WILL TAKE 1967 IMPALA 1295 BIG '•port sedan. V8 automatic, poweti ran>n, wh.'jpu-rf1/*. YOUR TRADE AND s NOBODY BEATS A OOREMUi DIAl ARRANGE 1967 NOVA 1095 Sedan. 6 cylinder automatic radio •A'vtPMil", d,", •/.. OPEL FINANCING 1966 MALIBU. 895 Convertible;, 18, 4-spe.ed. ranid and he.ater PX KITSON "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" DEALER REMUS F CIRCLE STRAUB HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 325 Maple Ave. 741 -3130 Red Bank 264-4000 542-1126 MONMOUTH Autoi For Sale Auto Ports - 22 Tlu- l)ail« Rrpitfrr. Kcil Hunk - Viilillolim n, \.J., Friday, N'ovrinlirr 5, 1971 Autos For Salt Autos Fof Sal« AutM For Salt Autos For Sale Full power. tlU end lelesci ...rkrakoenoiteerlril. Autos For Sole | Autos For Sale 1965 MINI BRUTE Mtrc >«ce acillenl nnuiliia ceMlllA. 1-door itdin. Excellent economy cer. twlllfe ill TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD TOMS FORD H USED CAR SALE New battery. 6 tires (3 snows). Perfect 3T»iU»eUIC(C -OEL a cor for the man on the go. Asking 1800. CWfVBpLBTJ -IKANO NEW Auto Rentals O 717-SIM between 5-« p.m. LHW&tt MINE *CmS el Me* ami Ultlf Cw« 1t71 LEFTOVERS -Beme't w« enci J 3 We're loaded with too H»y3e »!•<*• «e»(»r tlvn at orMtly toycej "'ijt- PONTIACBONNeylLLE - 1WJ P fORTS TOM'S FORD j s many locally driven 1970 KARMANN GHIA 1st Ave.. Atlantic HlaMenM Hi-in' « malic. New Tires, AMFM radio, e fall CO Call 495-0735 CADILLAC 1971 - Ceupe DeVIrt* wh RENT A CAR . •n trade-ins. We must condition, Coll alter s o.m,, JM-IW, HwyJS HUiCK ELECTRA »S - 1M}. Ail c'ohdi, 1 andbleck vliwltep, *Ni/FMsttrt»it!Kl I44.1W Keypert O make room! Every car Honed, power steering, brakes and win. 'KS! ;* Ivijer 5wt, Wmodi Full pewer, lattery air. UM0 tlrm. C< O Sowi.Sno* tires, new bqltery. U»J. Call Ifled tourspeedspeed, tacrwlopacrw e deck, eauoat, 31 priced to sell! Extra MoM reaionaoonaoU alteralter. J&7IW. D BOATS AND savings on all late IMPERIAL 1«4 - One owner. Block, recj IWO OLOSMOBILE - VUtO,Crgll' ACCESSORIES TOM'S FORD leather, luxury, all power. Good conel* o models, many with air lion. 4750. Coll oner !. 74MM7. ed Bank. WASHINSTOrf TO fBtVICC 370 Broqd St. 3aTKt g 1 conditioning. See us1962CMC— 1959GMC. 195° International now and save! school buses. Ideal for converting to, WALfLlN 25% OFF :' O (A camperi. 3M-2434. ! 1O4I MUSTANG FASTBAC* - Eicellenl •vri ri.Trnuv ' '* rue* w ^ wnv *•••* . On All 1971 RASSAS PONT I AC condition. Reasanoble. u. IS ROLLING OUT TI 395 Brood SI. 741-5180 Red Bank Two-door hardtop- Fully equipped. Facto, 8«-734J. ryalr. Lowmllwge. eiccelltnf condltt Eves, until" Mercury Outboards § OLDSMOBILE - IW Jelitor M. Power (/) P0U1IAC LE MANS IM7 — Sl»-cyllnder, steering, power crakes, factory dlr. I79J KSWAGHfrBU — TOi. VAN WINKLE MARINE THE Automatic. Bucket seats. Console. Stereo. or cesi offer. M3<7M>. Call after 5 p.m. BUICK RIVIERA - 1%t. Gold. All P0' o 7757 BONNIE BUICK^PE r 11$ Hwy. 35 Eatontawn uooaiini»M5u DIMalnSt. Aibury Pork, «r, toctory air. Aiklnc JI400. Mult Ml O H 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — Two-door. Gold CHEVELLE S5 427 -» 1949. 410 pcsMrac- CADILLAC — 1970 Coupe de Vllle. Dor) test oiler by Nov. \t. JJ2-2O54. 542-2342 body. Black vinyl top. Air conditioned. lion. Four-speed. Moos. Stereo AAA-FM. walnut, matching leather seats and top o O Power steering. Call 747 9216. (42-3129. K950. Call 787-0049. l.pojstnger wag«l CIRCLE CHEVROLET THE SKIPPER'S SHOP a 3 1967 PONTIAC — Executive Safari station 1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST — GooeJ ruri- THUNOERBIRD — 1964. All power, auto- Call 741-1144 nlng condition, clean. 5150, ' 741-3130 o 1972 FORDS 0) wagon, all power, air conditioning, 8- U matic air. 4 new tires, new battery. 11.000 46"Flrst Ave. Atlantic Highland* u, track stereo lope. iWS. 787-5744. Call 787-4351. firm Call 842-132) after i p.m. DORSWUS FORD U»~eH«V«OLEr - Impola Cuslo ti Fully Loodecl Incluttlna air condition) LOWEST PRICES o I9&S JAVELIN — SST. automatic Irons* FORD STATION WAGON 1961 - V-l, 1945 VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Chrysler Outboord* (A mission, radio, low mileage. Best offer. S400. Call 7!7-5469. 47IJ4»3 Inc. 1V44 CADILLAC - Coup* DtVllll. Boat Covers Ant tiers Best otter. o 1945VOLKSWAGEM -Goodcondition. Phoni 7I7O1SI . BMge trucks Mini King Bilge Pumps O J4M llrm. Coll HwyV Ittentewn, i -i Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 211,0190 $11.95 o malic Irenimlitloft. raetlet- HfoUr. Si 1914 FORD — Golonle SCO. flood mechonl OUTBOARD MOTOR STORAGE ce o Cail7474NI. &S6RVICE O cal condition. Four-door, v-f, automatic JCtW/rfot-E power steering, .100. 717-7710. Factory trained mechanic* u. "We Sell More Iwrdtop, t JERRY BARATTA'S 1969 CORVETTE — 427 cu, In. engine J(ROLL MOTOHI, INC. CO Champagne gelt), Immaculate. S310I Cill Phone 872-0367 Phone 54*64111 BUICK WVlkRA'VM"- i S JtJ-JOOO PET. bflvin VJ nrile t» «!"• I CHEVROLET MALiaU 1M4 - fOVMfcor T 'cause we I six-cylinder, factory air conditioned, px- Bonk lrn. New car In rmny rawKti. & BAYSHORE & I cellent condition throughout. New tlreti o | brakes, shocks, 17», 74I*1<13. 1970 GRANB RRIX - Air, four-spttd, BUBBLER SYSTEMS lots or extras. S25Q0. Q 1969 VOLVO — 14(3. Creal condition. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Supel Phort 741-13W atler 4:30 p.m. Hate to port with It. Call service. DOWNES PONTIAC, ol Low. 5 h . MercuVV, lera ineHhtl . AAl' CLOSMOBILE-CAOILLAC - \1H FQR.D SQUIRE - 10 pasienaer, pevi cenettlen. Ment latrM. IIWOT Cell eNer CO 1971 DODGE 1970 TOWN t COUNTRY iott, MAC CAOI-OLDi.Xwia •renth• , tr t*r power brakes, olr cond " " i.m.' Station wagon Fully equipped. KM. Vnftd glos). Vtry OOM condlfla Monaco. Hardtop. Beauiifull NenlMiu-Siig, . Autos For Sale 1(6] PORD FAIRL*NF~ Vlaulornali OAT) - New er.4 wed. ON, Arrew. i HWY 35 KEYPORT1 1967 MUSTANG 1969 CAM ARO togfKloor sedan, whit*. Feur new tlrei RBNAUCT - \1tt. Four-speed. Rod E end WelerlieflcesJeeteii. Mint Low mileage. Good condition iMide an tlr«. Excellent winter driving, bconomi tell, list our legse. Stct Ilk) Cenler, H Fully equipped including air condition. Rally Sport, ^arp! out. Phone 5«0914 otter 6 p.m. White si.. Red tonk. H'OLAJTRON AQUALIHT — «» h.». a DUNE BUGGY tf7t0 - Side eurtoln MUSTANG — CT IW4 UP TO $350,000 With air conditioning. Nectfs work. Mercury. Tee-Nee tilt Iroilir. te weter. c ManM y e«tro«t . SacrlllceScrlllce. Ut&. Call 9444411 otter 4:10 p.m. o WORTHOFNEW'71 &72 Phoonee KU - Coll »7I-MH otter 4:30 p.m. u. I9MFALC0N WAGON - Luggage r«l UUSTAflO - l>«i. Two plut two las' 10'OUTIOARD RUNABOUT-la hjk' • 264-1600 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS one owiw. •xctllml MWBtHn. back. Plw eenwli. Call ttttr t p.m CONTINRKTAL - INI. Four.door tvk 1970 PLYMOUTH — Satellite 2-door hard All ewer. AM iteree lope, doutK leal NEW 1972 o too. e-cvllnoer, automotlc, radio, heater. er. block vinyl reef, good tires. Many TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD Excellent cwylitien, %\ui, JMJJO. Qoedmllei len. Luxury cer and very rea- PEARSON YACHTS '; FORD 1964 FAIRLANE SOS — V lonobiy priced. Must nil, («t offer. Cell oulomaHc. Power. Heal clean. U75. 201-e43'!ae7, TROJAN CRUISERS . New an dlu'ov at • * Advertise in The Register Call MJ-9JM, CHBVROLiT lltf- Caprice ttotle «aoon. V I. power steering, r«ol rod t nee «t 11095. call ofteV < p,m,nK»l TJMKWOv,';'•• •• ' • ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH II1 CHRIS CRAFT - Covoller. JM hi., The engine's in back "71 TOIOHADO — Air tindlllonei melor. med only 14 hn. Like new.ttsft. Four-door.^eifottir. Power steerinoi br4ket;"vrlttde«H FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Coll 671.) AM/FM lUreo. Tilt Wheel, poor leek Power trunk release. Electric 4e.foaii «' lOBBL'S SKIPf - Rebuilt mofer tils The guarantee's in front* IMo DODGE CORONET 500 - Vtry g««< New netted tires. Dork green. MIOO. Cat year. Excellent condition. Mutt tell eet- condition. Good tlret. SIM. Can be wen at iofp.m.,»lt-7S47. 291-9200 229-4790 AT RUSSELL ON Gewoe's Ttioco Stotlon, Rivtr Kd,, ft tlns married. 74IS1I3 doys. Huv»n. DODGES (21 IMS - Custom SSO WQMn. I)' SEA JKIFF. - 317 Chevrolet enjlee. and Dartjedon. Best offer. Moving. JW "The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace TO — INII , Ai/tomotlt. power ttttrjn the engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle.as- 4* IE A *KIFF — Chrysler Marine l»- 1971 CATALINA1N1 - Fwr-400t Mdo* li 79441. semblies, brake system and electrical systern for 30 cellent condition. SJ1M. Call tffsuo IMS CQRVAIR SPORT COUPE - Twe HI LA»>$TRAK| - xcellent days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Only door, tfonderd rronmllllon. On* owner There's nothing funny s /OLKSWAQEN - WJ7. With rebuilt m«- Good cenilllon «J» 747 W4 offer ] p.m. those cars that pass our 16-point inspection get this OLDS tor and new tires. Recaonoble. liM POI guarantee. TtACi In good running condition. O 196t VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, »• OUTIOAR^RUNABOUT - H h* about our 1200 Sedan. owner. Coll after 4 p.m.. 747-1741 with tnowtlret. GMd cwdlllon. <7S0 DEMOS 4151. Phone 717-llli Business Notices CHEW If - MM. QCKKf torKfltlon. ICEBOAT -ON SS -All firs AND T»St\ clewherr •-•- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN .795 PROFESSIONALS MG8 — 1969. Must sacrifice. tllU. Pi WELL MAINTAINED — <"4 Ulrlchsen red condition, all extras. Sedan, radio, heater, Green. BUYING SERVICE 31', twin ralmeri, tresh water cooled, LEFTOVERS J41-17I1, 741-1454 gloss llybrldoje. •"» tlrm. In water, hw) VOLVOS out Nov. I5V7J7444J, (hewn At Hem Or Office). IH» VOLKSWAGEN BUG By Appointment only AM/PM reels. Call oner 3 p.m. »', NAUTALINB MOUSIiOAT - WIMs 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ...... M 095 WVII stretch to U11M flylrty g orlooC Has tvtrv extrq. Mult tell, RED BANK B«l offer CoJI 5430)1) Sedan, radio, heater, Fontana gray. *VM - Low mlleogemeo . Cood B«l offer. CoJI 543-0)1). give you a II? t. Ntw tren^gljjlpn.C.,gljjlpnC.,1 INDIAI iBRCLEARANCI '194988 UlL 11200 Sedan MONEY-SAVING IH7 CtlVBOLIT - Station waoon Mo. llert 1966 VOIKSIVAGEN...... M 195 INCLUDEES FreightFih , 0UTI .. llbu. avwer steering. Voket. Excellent West St.. Monmeutli leoclt l»-14ft Sun rool, radio, heater, light blue. dli 4 Ption SUPER DEAL: Autos For Salt cenllflan. Aiklng HIM. 747.2311. SAILS AND CANVAS - Repairs mode. CHtVIOLET - IM), Rant aosd. Jtrlna to Ciwlf. utmer «r Red tank. 11967 VOLKSWAGEN..*...*! 295 0N1Y Nni OOtterv. Alking 17S. 101 Monmoulh SI. I ' Sedan, radio,heater , llghl blue. IfM CHSWROLfer — Six-cylinder, two, SNMAND door, Siww ilret extra. Perfect condition. Storage and Service $ T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engi- Phone 717-ld*. neering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant 3DttA0SUFJ SANTA 9»! VOtKSWAOEH -ConvertibleConvertibe,, WINTeflZINSYsTORAOe 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...... 1895 «0O0 ll •>«ellint conditioncti , tiotiooo OUTBOARD & OVTORIVES Extras. sTli Pop-tip camper. White/green. ... ind we're DAVE says: IH7 BUICK - Joiclol. J-door, oulomolli On our 1200 Sedan, T.E.E. H.E.E. refer to anxious to such standard equipment as: WINTER ST0RA6E ON BOATS, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ...... *1595 move turn oyt MED A CAR? Brouatit Into yard en trailer*; IMt DOCK}! OAST - Six cylinder, goi up to 14'. m. Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, dark green. • Safety front disc brakes :ondl1lon. Asking HIM. 717)104 or 71 NEED MONEY TOO? 23ft. 17'to K'. 140 5 e A high-cam engine (expect about 30 IV to 14', tse miles-per-gallon) IMMEDIATE MONMOUTH MARINA 1969 VOLKSWAGEN...... 1695 Then hurty to Truck» For Sole W«t St.. Monmouth Beach 71IJ4fl Sedan, radio, healer, automatic, white. • Whitewalls STEP VAN TRUCK 1M44 — CoaGodd cendodl DELIVERY Needs minor r BUSINESS NOTICES $ • Front buckets TOWN & COUNTRY Mir. Phorie 747-filTetter ieV.m. pm 1970 VOLKSWAGEN. 1950 See your Datsun dealer. He's the Small IfStCrteVKOtET tt ten eickua. U». Car Expert who'll prove to you T.E.E. H.E.E. DODGE Coll TO-MJO, ask ler Buck. Sedan, radio, neater, dark blue. LIN-MAR is no gag. TOP TRADES DODGE SPORTSMAN CAMPER VA AND GET BOTH! 19&S Excellent motor condition. BUILDERS 1966 PONTIAC ....795 Drive a Datsun... then decide. Phone 291-lMt Experienced bulMers In Monmovtri Coun. See a Su jer Dealing H lor ovedingr 1,1 yeertootn. We d» eddltlou, dor- Tempest, 2-door Sport Coupe, radio, HJ> CHIVROLET — Ponel truck merswhroom, sidingt an, drooting new , mqtonry, kltcninl, "-"• ~' — conslfuctlon en your heaterCutlas,s automatic (S). 2-doo, rpowe hardtopr sleenng, radio. , O.H.Cheater., Russell Man oday! You can receive up lot. 314 Port Monmouth Rd., Kegnsburg automatic, power steering, air conditioning. to $500 In cash for 787-0816 DATSUN 1I7O FO«b OlEsei - Caterplller. lilt I968OLDSMOBIIE.. $=1795 Christmas shopping cab end chassis. New tires, low mileage, CHECK OUR PRICE FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE ill J1M137. 196- 8_ FORD..- — -.j.e.e.ea.e.e.e.. e. 139- -, . 5 if qualified. Call or CILIA**, ATTICS. VABOi CLIANE Fairlane "500", 4-door, radio, healer, automatic, power steering ««• CHSVUOLET VAN - Under wor. RUSSELL stop in. You'll leave ranty, six cylinder, very good condition, $ est offer. 74l-4f01 after o p.m. or week, LABRIOIA MOTORS, INC. with a car & cash! 1968 DODGE..., 1495 120 E.Newman Springs Rd. 741-2433 Red Bank. OLDSMOBILE- Darl. 2-door hardtop, radio, healer, automatic. Motorcycles J.C. &SON V-8, power steering, aif conditioning. o CellCellorto . AttAtticsi , RepairsRi . Smell CADILLAC CO. >70 VAMAHA »6 - G>Ml cendltlM. In Free esllmotet. 7I7-BTO. $ ludes rwoKelmtls. MM er be»l ttfir. 74J •AINTINS 100 Newm in TOWN & COUNTRY 1M3 By hour or contract 1969 TRIUMPH. 2195 Mi-)4fO after! p.m. 1MM< HONDA DREADREAM - ISO C.C. I Roadster TR6, radio, healer, 4-speod. S inngs Rd. DODGE mlleellee . IIMIIM. Coll offer t pp.mm. KUOHIi RBPAIREP 747-47I74 I Or ripToced:ed. . FreFrie ejllrnatt,. LOOKING FOR A (ed BanK 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 49*-1/75 e.e.ee.e.e.e _.... - \W. 1» cc. Excellent conal 1969 MERCURY, $1750 in. Asking tit). 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering 566-6100 747-39M SAWS SHARPENED $ PRE'OWNED CADILLAC? 741-0910 1947 HONDA l«0 - Great cendltlon. Drop them oil ol 1971 OPEL 2295 Ralley Coupe "57R", 4-speed, radio, heater. RED BANK LUMBER 1944 HONDA SUPER 90 — Good condl •WqllSt. Red. Bonk 7OR VOUg FOREIGN ~ lol, belween I a.m. and 4 »,m. An eewl SHREWSBURY '69 OPEL opoortgnlty employer ta/F • checkltoutlOurslmleloe.il O SPOBSPOBTTS CADADS AT MONMOUTH wagon. ITOITOMM , IINCN , HHw y 3535, ltlotontownt . S4|S|- the finest uasd can and the NTEO — EKKutlve't wife with lour, lowest prlcei room eoloniol needs lady for one day. '69 MUSTANG US WANTED - Wi PAY TOPDOLV two V? days a week. Please only reply MOTORS, INC. Aii. povvet slflitring. ~ FOR CLEAN UJSO CANS. you llakk e pridide In your obllllblllly nos »ti-» CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5500 llent housekeeper. This can be a per- Authorized Volkswagen Dealer nonent lource ot Income. Please, no ghest prices paid ror all usea cork here lodoy, gone tomorrow" artlsls need B« WHOLeSALEI Buyer on premise! 'PPly. Wooes open lor discussion Reply Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury oil times, 77, Mlddletown, NJ. 07741. TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE KROLL FORD UitlM 741-8500 671 Broadway 222-9200 long Branch UN FOR USBO CAM - Tracks, for. More Classified on Next Page h r •A^i-t:... Ttw (Ml? Hwn-r, R«l Raw* •*• N JH Fritter* Np*ml» 5,1971 23 looking for a new house? Chick today's Classified Adi!

Hulp Wanted Ftmale Help Wanted Female Help WonUO Male Help wanted Help Wqnted For Sale P«r For Sale Male or Female Mole or Female .SEWING MACHINE LEGAL SECRETARY REAU ESTATE ITEMS VOU N SCATTER RUGS SAUi! SALE! to home buUdlng. corporation, Western We Kill bought a truck load oiti.sl quollt •Single needle operators to wart-on ladle* Monmouth County. Real estate experience NEED OR US cor coflfi. Vivloe. Ihop. 3i hours per week. REAL ESTATf SALESPERSON nylen. dacron ond polyester ttirow ruas I preferred.. Full or part time. Call Mr. deep luxurious pile, o lora* variety or col *-» and railroad stotlor Bllcksllver, at Hovnonlan Enterprises, . INC.. S^&WaeAve. an, sliet ond patierns. UNPAINTED year, then we wont txftolfc to COME TO WHERE Look at these prices! Sell regularly for tt«-»l.4« t£ autotnotl . DENTAL ASSISTANT ler o company Wlcl rtln ^ THE GRASS IS GREENER Sell regularly tor t4.95-SI.9S. icts llealei ;xperltrying rn(tfur>. N"> evenings. Ex- - - - - •— - Q| draw! Sell regularly far 11.SS-U.7S trte&K&Si - *,..- •- .- •.-• .fflce. Pei ell en t salary, Sand fnume lo Box C-), Also Johnny ruas and lid covers. Two floors Mle _s, qod chesls-oMrowers. . position. Apply p I, H Dodge, R Th» Dolly Regular, R*d Bank. luVtryrCaiC Come to AppJfW«A Afwwy. or* of thffar Q» t and most1 successful «»al WITH A QUICK ACTION Hurry, Iheywan't lull 35. Eatontown. AsTlor Mr. FfoVk p Over loco ether Items ol every conct Come In qnd makate savingyoui s of 25S lo 50%. lermo, 542-1111. HOUSEKtEPER - And child care, live Estole Agencies In th*arfb with jo** ot over 1 million dollari tyery *e your choice. monHi We won} o persuasive salwmaji who is ambitious, oogrewlve ond, LOW-COST able description at prices thai will moki dovs. Port Monmoglh area. Experienced. BOYS — NewspapeTr and circular dedellvl - most important, •mical. He should,have some Real Estate Experience DAILY REGISTER vouMIP. 5ECRE.IAB; I AMY I — For legal office. E> ery. Openings In Monmouth• County- ' . W-fori k Come down ond browse. perlence prelerred, but net essentla right In youV own neighborhood. No < ""' S4NTA CUU5' HELPER "*"""" col __ i many excellent — Polnllnas, | Replv to it* CMH, Th# pally tieglstei t 12, veort ol age. rates purchased ond apprr Red Hank. idlna toy. luvenlie. and Wcvcle cflscount leocft. This. Is «n »cepU«V»l oppor|unl FAMILY AD Railroad Salvage Corp , ,re has pgrt time poilttoru (or women bring in obove^iveraae eacnlngs. engllthtown Rd.< fingllshTawn. Y« mil The Hudson Shop, Inc.. i north of auction, six miles south of St. I Shrewsbury. EX ...... - Goo to «»i?1 In joies, roerchwdUe pricing ond FULL-TIME HELP WANTED - Apply In 3 LINES '5 DAYS Wdaod ing skills repairedd . SSole general In-slore duties. Apply In person 10 OpeHkil^ ecept Monday. Frldoys un o.m.—4 p.m. No phone calls please. person, BEN'S CAR WASH, ry comrneosur I with experience. Co Wddlelowp FIREWOOD 229-11)1. ORANCH BROOK CO. $2.00 wood chips. Trees moved. 74I-W9. 370 Rt, 36, Haile.. $2 GUNS FOR SALE - HHUNTERS. Llk WANTEfl - Rooting trew with own FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON - Ful equipment and truck to suo-conlrocl resi APPLEBROOK AGENCY Avqilgt>le (or Werchondlse For Safe onl' new 12-aouge MemlngtoBlon Model 1)0 wing ABOVE GROUND POOL - le' X 31' X time or part-time, personable and In WOMAN — With high school training or Phone; 671-2300 Article must originate from o house ho mistemaiter pump shot gun w witi h vent. rlh. T»li 48". With new filter. Sundeck. Redwood lelllgenl for prestige store In Red Bon beyond, lor Red gogonn f officeofice, to hormihomi.. bilb - and may not exceed o sate price ot 550.1 Msthi ; 11 boxeb s ott stallsshells, sugunn case, cleanlm fence. Call S42-0152 otttr 5 p.m. llingi , circulatioilti n recordds andd mailinili g lilistt per ortlcleprfc(e. ' ' lives?vest,. UseeUnseedd alolfl anend trigger lock stencils. Good tvpljt; hours, t ta 5. Write Candldote For Qvr Price AMJST be advertised. Each oddltion >l c,sc«ut «ll^)(il,2J«rw!lll ssele l tiTWi c LIVING ROOM SET rr ponlshmodern Ban G-2, The Colly Reolster, Red Bank. Management Training Help Wonted Mole ol line 11.00. No copy changes may bi [lere r. ReasoRon fafarr sellinset g -movln Iwo-pc. sectional. Also corner' WI'. !••(I "> WAITRBSJES - To work In Mary Ann' Help Wanted made and no discounts or returns will bi after J:»p.m. loble, chair, t lamps. 741-4140- Restaurant. Strathmore Lanes, Hwy 3. GENERAL HOU5BWORKER - E Center CARPENTER — ExperiencedExperlenc , excellent mode If ad is canceled befpre expiration. Matawon. Over II. «4»»», 11Q0. Hi you hove been successful In the past PAH MftSvVO.ni. Nov. 8. Will Train For License . 5,10?. 'gXPERIENCEO TANK DRIVER ^INK FENCING CLEANING WOMAN - Ht l-DeoTOoi Help Wanted Male ore onr*it|qui lor the lutyre, we have an of Asbury Pork excellent percna«enl »oles (o»lllo.n lor 671-QW0 CLUB CHAIR — Green with down filled apartment, n day every other week. Mai $e* our used organ totactton Includin. cushions. Excellent condition. 145. Supplier has left aver Irom large In- mouth BeocK area. Own trgniportotioi you. College preferred, salary arranged. tot* mode, Spinats, Chordi, and Console; Co.ll Mr. UBoron, 741-7900 lor appoint- SALES MANAGEMENT THAINEES — Coll 787-7419 stallation first quality choln link lenclng. References. Coll alter e. wr>\( WE'VE EXPANDED PRIjSSER - FW : S«l "rices start at W50. All instruments <>ol Vi PRICE! installation and terms ar< mint. Are you interested In o career with unlim- with o guaronty. ty Brit* Cleaner, Aw. ited earnings? Salary 112400 per yeor, TWO SCEEPER SOFAI - White vinyl up- ranged. 741-47QO, MAIM WANTED - Port-Hme or fu ,And we need young salesmen to Join our WanomosM. tjelVefy. «il each, )«?-?l?3,575, So. Ll time work. Day shut. Holiday I en, Hw commercial insurance dejKulrnent, Great MAINTENANCE MAN - General. To Special savings on Kna&e, Sahmcr, Evt qilet. r k I r1 hoitali molntaJMnc^de- )M SET - fled, two dreneri. 35, Hailet. oppotiopportunitt y tlo groow anonefeard n IIfI you'ry'ee wwMn »eHAIRDRESSERS - One full time ope PROOUCTION nkil couch, two choirs, good lor recrep Bargalnsl S-«S34u for the ab4ve Million, available Imme- ness lo learn, ftpply in person, Uncrolt 1AHMAI0 — Alirocllve. Port-Mr Excelltnl opportunity for individual with IW CORSAIR CAMPER - «'. Sl«»» bowling ball and bag 120, lady's precision nights. For Interview call diately, Etta, Llncrgtt. flVfi.lncludM full bqllT «git 5HI. Col Chicago roller skofes, like new, site t. TWO TELEVISION SETS - Slock ond wo yean college or night sludjnt work- while 19" ^both need minor repairs. S2# 717-91)7 between 1-4 p.m. ina foword 9 evslneu degree, lo wofk os M2-3IM iloys or j9l-iMl oft«r * p.m. 1.SS, Remington,.mphoQQny desk model WU<<9 IT ^o,n , STRAUB MOTORS PART-TIME DISHWASHER - sewing machine, needs, tension spring HOUSEHOLD HELP — Serving ex coofdlnolor for the wedyctlofl. plonnlng ARAQE SA(.E -»Sat.. SwC, N«v, 6-7, w. firm. W!iJ4?. , R»jponslSlll(l«s will Include drawers on bath sides, 150, Two lypi perience. Other help. Live-In. Mature BlM-Opel m. to f p m,, rain v Ihrat. Owr 100 c writers, one portable Royal needs ribbon MAHOOANV - O)nfn« room if», buff#l, Rd..Hozlet. erder aM InwitMV « raw writers, one portbble Royal neeL. . _.. china close!. tat>l« *lth l««v«», four References required. Call 142-0455. 264-4000 tlququeboTu,- , T»ys,i9«r««s... dlshei »S. RemlnRemlngleg n -Ran d- ofllc'-- e lypewrltei LUU8IN9 MECHANIC - Experience (uture %>r«o»H. 6x- records, mjt .. 125. 264-2«M chairs. Exctlltnl condition. Coll att«F 4 HOSTESS — Experienced. Full-time, per. necessary, Jabbing ana/or new work. rtelltse sfl«fi «om. ware, art (irfnts, «l_ .„ monent position. Apply Mr. Rober Good pay, steady work yeor round. Hoipl- with experience, please apply ewtr Lone. Mlddlaiown. al REMINGTON - Portable typewriter MOLLY PITCHER INN, Red Sank. OHIce. Mon. thru Frl., • q.m. talliatlon and life Insurance. Paid ho- in my lidays ant other employe* benellts. Call i SATIN WEOOINO GOWN - Slrt 1* SMC Coll $-3754 lo 7p7m*m> pearl Venice lace applique, matching el- Matawan area. bow length veil, 150. K2-9J45, * LIVING ROOM TABLES - 1M on) 111 Coll 5*»-24ll Formica top. dining room, Excellent ten Herman Miner home. References. Please write Box 18/ Ina machine, dec chest ol drawers. SiO. Three decorator MECHANIC dltlon.SJOO. Coll«7T-33«5or!er<».m. rodlotor covers, llg and IIS. 741-4*77. Rumson. N.J. 07MO. Apply Fred D.WIkottGo...... «n self-conwlnw TWO DAVBE ..Jtloolnounll, usejwjyrs. best ot- NURSES' AIDE MEN —JMMopl Young'corporaflorTnoe Aye.. Dec? Bonkw. TiTung ROOTS-RED BANK ter. Karoslan sarouk rug. 9x12, tw< RCA WHIRLPOOL - Washing machine. Coll Hilltop .lining Home. 071-0177 for monogmenl positions. No experience nee* EXPERIE - For weekenu US each. 135. Deep Sea fishing pole, 110. Nursing I 2WtH J old, *ns. ,J1.«157 or JJI-JV appointment- essory—~ . *••••full - trolnlng. TGM AS- or cook's ' lev weUdlnos. Ex Phone 842-9.5H SOCIATBS, cellent n Jp,m.714-S7o». CRIB - With mattress HO, hl Delivered or sell TELEPHONE SOLIClTERS - To do SK.toflVLrweek.-Ml t« J p.m. TV SET - HectutlW Colonial cherry wood pleosonl work ot horn*. NO SALES. Earn ELIVERY BOYS - West FrVm St~Hed lank. SM'-MMf*?? ~..«Y nwhire wonkniiit hei cobine* wW> louverrd doors, 19" block CO to WO o week. Coll i*\-im. home. Please call , and while. Ueeas minor service ISO. 147- I47-1M? SEARS KENMOR6 ELECTRIC DRYER WAITRESSES WANTED - Mature. Full TWO FUR COATS-iJJeo', two •»' nigs« eo, two. old ehest of drovers Ui Many e«lrp leolures. Avocodo. One BEOROa/W SET - French Prgvlnclql, time, part time. All shltlj available, in. - For two cribs ss ea. wooden playpen.Iw r od, E lent condition. Owner may- oulre al Dunkln' Donuts. Rte 35, Newman With hili-slied bed, 1115. Coll FINANCIAL gates 55. Weight lifting s«f t!K t5oybt< V Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. I42-V72I. ! studio couch I) ea. Melmac lei lpln«) 1 239-4217 round work" Co!Ritt« * f?m?HV'HA Businew Opportunities From 1-5, Nov. 1-13. «e,JU|, IfVINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME - I»«»i BABYSITTER WANTED — Two children SEN. 747-tKM. • . " , r, Excellent condition. Sell contqlned, MOVING TO PLORIDA — Old China Mon. through Frl. In oljr home Irom J UnQMOBIl* tALtJMAM " Tired Ol phone omo e old ToToSS wlih fixed Income? Ever PORTER - Dlidkandler. t.M-J pTm. *(kWi ELECTRIC DRYER «, qE. 140. in Pfnecfesl Rd., Qokhursl. o.m.-2:30 p.m. Ealontown orea. Call MI nohnoughtt ott unnllmllMlllll ' t ewnmjisloBIonsS , life' - MMtl LIQUOR BUSINESS 6437. V .- Mon. through Sat. Excellent workinirklng con( - T even piece; me securityr.. monf oihtf sloo bebenelltst ? dltionsis.. ColCall TTHE HEARTH. 747- 49S°l»10 . kv-.--i.-— '? •"'rviaple, Seven plecej II you •» yevMWM. . «ogr»stlv», erw r-ossic SHREWSBURY' 31 Hollywood mgttreis ond "springs ' . "»1' PART TiME. SECReTARY - U hrs. 31 SETS OF STORM WINDOW) *- AH, Other Hems, none over ss 741-UW. Glassware, (l.mwore, .. -;-0/b/o«lnou«*' weekly now. Can lead lo full lime (hours and_ notl afrolair old of worw k on«'quomY- SEVEN-PIECE KITCHEN ~ III chairs Doll/ Register, Red eoc*. Baby crib. II. Bed Iramt, u. Ca hold. 431-2700. j,.v , IW return on money stiouli and Icon, tormlea lop. like new, ton and rrnibirt'iVligdo- ----—— — "'"'' 5T/N5 — NeNew qndtisetf. Buy> seit'b'r gold- Duncan Phyfe secretary. China cabi- RELIABLE BABYSITTER - To core lor qual approximately SOS ol your Inltlo CARPENTERS - And carpenter's help- "• • ' - ir. For detail* r«swn« HEALTH WAY BAR BELLS - Exc«ll«nl rode. MANNMANNY AND MARY'J SPORTS net, walnut, single bed, dresser and mir- • months old In my home yji to 3 doys a FFSET CAMERAMAN — ftobert«on condition, three bors. 167 lbs In welohts WOPWOP . Rt. 3>. Eoslkoonsburn. 717-oSM. ror. 717-4861. week. Coll alter S. I71-O2U. 1SIL Quollty line work and holt-tarits re- $15.747-9M7. quired. Stripping and plotpote burning skills . TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL HOSPITAL BED - Rolls Incnia OE ELECTRIC RANOE^-T=ouriBrneri. IMAOINBANEW YEAR wontewontedd . Selary dependent upon txt - MEDIA ASSISTANT - Port time. Ability SNOW TIRES -' Mouhle4 tM*W. Wheelchair. V antique bookcase. Call two ovens. Very apod condition, about S WITH NO BILLSI peHence. «i«M2. SERVICE 5TATI0M ATTBN6ANT - to type 50 wpm oid operate jtcndqrd of. -^STAURANT _ And small hotel, foi Part-time, Mon. thru Frl, Experienced rent or tale- Cq|l otter 6 p.m, Alumlnvm comblnail d »|0 ter 5 p.m., O7I-03H years old. 11 JO Call 5«-0479 ot1(r 5:38 Selling lor Christmas now .. . beautifully lice machines. Llowy degret or ex- Drum loblo tiQ. P.m. designed and packaged AVON products. ,H"OFTAXESMAN — Full time, part only. Apply In person, Herble's cltgc Llrv perlence required. Contact Brookdole 741-114! RUMIAAGE SALE - Main Street Social r hloh quality children's shoe Call now: Mrs. Ward, 741-4143, 774-1229 \mt, lor community colleoe* leersonnel Departn TRHEBSET - Formlco lelepp loble, leui Club, «,! Main St., next ta Moln St. Bar. OARASE SALE - 25 Albon Court, New or 4MO377. tore, Mulus: t like children ond have ex- ment, 7i5 Aewmon Sprlnas Rd., Llncroft, BEAOtrWreiOR - For'iole. PARTS DEPARTMENT — Mature. Must eratloruGeoe! Income. Low ov chairs, utellenl cdndltlenddltl ,U USS . Keamtjuro. 10 to 4 p.m.. Nov. • and to. Moomouth, Nov. 1.1. Sot. 11 to. 5; 3vn. 1 lence. No nights. Apsly Toby's Juve- (42-1900. Ext. 230 or 331. An equal Oft, ¥v«r,'6 to 7(J^S1^S1* RN 0* LPN — Wanted. 1 to 11:38 p.m, le Shoes. Rt. 35 oncHiew Monmogth have automotive mechonlcoj experience. portunlly employer. UPRIGHT PIANO — Knobe, good sound Appfv In person. Werner's Aglomolltrft KING JAMES NURSING HOME. '., Mldautown. jaard, very good condition. IIQQ. Phone GARAGE SALE - Sal., Nov. *. Umpi, Call Wl-3400 COUNTERMAN — Short order cook pictures, rrJrtors, baby turnlture, knlck- )RIVERS. CAR DETAILERS - Full or kitchen help. » Monmoulh St., Red Bunl IBM TYPEWRITERS — 49 hour weHTTufi, Sifew whpleMle. idles, rentals, repairs. Portobles. Lo< uweks. 1* Tall Timber Rd. WWIl WAITRESSES WANTED - Full time or lart-flme_Mime.. Apply CCountry Sudser Car KWMv between 10Jp.m. BARN FESTIVAL - 47 years el collec (11 a.m.-3p.m.) •art-time. Aptly In person, Rex Diner, 117 «mK MkMletawn. od ttank experience helpful otei. t!)W nlHftm.m. ting. It must ga. 90Q Naveslnk Rd., Locusf West Front St.. Red Bonk. - lred. OoM salorv and Ben- Sa',< Nov. «, II a.m. to 4 p.m. II rol J«g to,orr»» be occwat« .ocoted In nine-store shopping center. come Sunday. With mink collar, >i;« 10. 1100. Pastel WOMAN-HOUSEWORK-SALARY 195 per JF n ond Royal Zenith J9. Steady em- NEEDED - UN* or T«hnlclans with ex with figures ond able to type well. 17V* hr, Matawan. Call 566-2097. GARAGE SALE - Household Items from mink stole 1125. Private parly. 74l-?OIS. week. Six days. Hours 9 to 5:30. Own loyment. Commerclol Press* ii° W. week, Mon. through Frl. literal fringe transportation necessary. Call S3I-9067 al- ronl St., Red tank. 747-3*11. perlence. drawing blood for o blood bank. three homes. Antiques, rugs, Mediterra- ALSO doctors lo work approximately 3 lo benellts. Reply In own handwriting to Bo> VENDING MACHINES — 14 new U.I BEHINDTHeTlMESANTIOU^S DIG YOUR OWN — Scotch on"d White ter 5:» p.m. cookie ond candy, fold S]Qa each, wi nean morblalop tablet, baby furniture, Pine, j to !Q', 74 cents per ft, Located dl- LL TRAIN SALES*S»N — ro sell lawn 5 hours per day. S42-0U0. E-197, The Dally Register, Red Bank, glW at bttytnd the times prices. 77 Shrewsbur lawn mower, etc. IS Fair Haven Rd., Pol Ing references* experience If gny. ond sal- sacrifice 1125 each. 2441M1. at Monmoulh, Red Bank. 7 days. 747-3029. •ctlyTo the reorol the Wicker Bqrr •-— POSITION OPEN - Far experienced id yard care ectulpment on the rood. Ex- Haven. Frl., Sol., Nov. 5, t, 10 lo J. south of Delicious Orchards- Open V saleswoman desiring full-time managerial rrlence preferred. Call for aopolnfmenl. BOOKKEEPER ^Experienced, lor new ary desired. car agency. Accounts receivable, payable, INVESTORS WANTED - Hew builnes FIREWOOD FOR SALE dolly. 1 lo 5 Sunday). work, in women's clothing field. Salary ONMQUTH MOWER, 411.10)1 low In operpllon In Monmoulh Count SENSATIONAL GARAGE SALE - Hun and sales. Call Josephine Korak, &4-I60O.- TYPIST - For IBM MTSTrtornposerMTST/< . for In operati FUEIj DELIVERY dreds ot Items. Cast Iron dog, German open. Coll Mrs. Bennett at 222-7570. odveiflslnlalng aagency movlno to new offices. «eds coin lolorr expanslt... Coll alter} p.m, hhiin XPERIENCED CARPENTER - Steady 43131 ft 1 beer steins with pewter tops, milk cans, MSAHOACNAtYt 'k ond good pay lo right mon. Call "BUILDING MATERIAL DELIVERIES icy, weed; and neatness o "mujl." ill 431-31 ft 1 to 6 p.m., HOUSEKEEPER — Three doys week, ING SERVICE. FURNITURE AND AWrjATTCET ' chopping block: Frtncb horn. Everything Bought ond sold. must have awn transportation. Call 842- • 291-0210, experience ind recent refwences ve KAY-9 COLLEGE. 229-M33 quired. Call MJ-JW for etxoolnlmer.1. Welfare and people with credit problems, or everybody beJaw dealer's prices. Sol JMOorMMJS. benellts. Coil Freehold Lumber Co.,' 462- LUNCHEONETTE - Neat, attractive remediate deliveries. Instonf credit. Coll lov. A, 10 a.m. until everything is sold EEKINC MALE PARTNER - To shar* IMu or 344-1«0. Must call lor appoint- newty decorated. Very reasonable. Ab- 19) Branch Ave., Red Bonx. Roln or snow SEASONED FIREWOOD — Delivered. WOMIM (]) - Cafeteria and dell count- xpenses and profits of small business. MECHANICALLY INCLINED - For Mr. Gron, ]73-«ll. ment. sales ond service, full or part-time. Call sentee owner. Coll 291-9160. one week later. 145 per card. . id to live In and shore expenses of home PIANOS-ORGANS Phone *29M427 after o p.m. im lame. Coil ni-uil. " STORE MANAGER ELECTROLUX, 741-2070. An equal op- porfunlfy employer. Used spinets (ram I'W. Unlimited renlol ANTIQUE BENCH - Circa. 1970 Fast growing chain at discount bogllQues from S7.SC. Waretwuse lor Yamgha-Conn ESTAURANT EQUIPMENT'- Grill looking for young, aggressive talesman. INSTRUCTION tlmbgll-Wurlltitr-Chlcktrlna. PRf E Ith double burner. Reasonable. Musi be mature and reliable. Experience iviEHT PERSONNEL - ParTor Wl-tlme, college bocKprMJMf pntttnt, WLb wus^ «kfER, I) Tlrockmor preferred. Soles ability a must. Coll Ber- HO8ERTJ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ion SI. 4^2 47)0. EDROOM SET -- Maple, twin beds, Help Wanted Help Wanted For Interviewlew, call 774-ol4s «e«kd«ys «n9 proudly presents the complete double dresser and chest with mirror, nard Miller, 73MQS1 or Gene Mulroy, |42- Saturdays. Male or Female Male or Female «145. ZOMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Soil ight sland, mattress ond baxspring, »!50. WORK PART-IIME--f . women.nus- 10 wk. Music Courses rlnyf sldlna doesn't deM like oaiolet. Hotpolnl retrlacrotor with trewer, sepa- Merchandise Wonted WANTED — Experienced lay out carpen- bbondd s and wives i . EEarn extrt a money ot in me tallowing Instruments netal slolnp. Coll far tree estimate. D.W. rate on top, $7S. Kenmoro wringer-type ters. Please apply PETNICK CONSTRUC- your convenience. Car essential. Coil Qft Guitar Clarinet "irr Home Improvements. MMOSJ, washer, ISO. TV, black ond whlle.V'. A-1 NAN JOHNSON TION CO- Mddletown. O7I-IM0. Zero p.m., 767-3o«3. Piano Trumpet condlllon, Admiral, 175. 291-1)01! alter 2 BUYS AND BUYS Drums Sox DESKS IIS up, FILES 113.50 up, tables, im :rom on entire household to o single HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPART- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN -Moving to choirs, odtllng machines, typewriters, ol tern. Antique lurnllure, lewelry, silver, MENT. — Company benellls. 49 hr. week. Ocean County? Don't want to commute lo Only 5 In A Class Ice equipment, etc. at bargain prices GARAGE SALE — Lamp, Venetian blinds, immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. Coll lor Interview 7&-MO0. your present |ob? Then, why not give us "Children" "Teens" "Adults" lew qo> used. AAC DESDEK OUTL6T. Ri, occasional tablet, balhroorn sink, speaker call! We otter Individual retraining on. Call now for mare Infti J5, OoKhurst. 531-3990. cabinet ond miscellaneous articles. 202 ANTIQUE JEWELRV - Top cosh pold. CARPENTER - Handymen, Experienco the mat modern office In Ocean County. eo White St. Red B luena Vista Ave. between River and LES DEUX & DON PONS. 7W River Rd., ABRAHAM & STRAUS in aeneral repairs.'to work-in-custom Call today for a confidential lrri«ryiewi ENRQU NgW/~ instruction* on «IIJn. iBPRIOpRATgR — Frlgldalre. Good Idpe'Rds., Fair Hoven, Sot. Nov. * )0 Folr Hoven. U2-S257 or 741-433? homes. Full or port lime. Must have own ,m. to 6 p.m _ CORNELL REALTY, 349-jdOO- Ask for siruments. all phases ot dance AND ;ondlllon. S50. tools and truck. Call 671-0748 during, busi- BUI VVerle. OMETHINO NEWI FENCING. Studio 7, Phone 747-2149 ARAGG SALE — Books lor all ages, an- WANTED ness hours. Used Oriental Rugs ) Oceanport Ave., Little Silver. aue ond new. Dolls, electric appliances, CAREER JOSS - With broncli oltlce ot OUTH'S POOL TABLE - J'x4 , I3S. Chinese and Perslon lrlTs Ice skates, slie l.U. :hma, lewelry, furniture. 10 to 4 p.m. Frl. one ol the world's great orgonllotlonv 842-9595 and Sat., 110 Ridge Rd.. Rumson. Also Wall Tapestries WOODBRIDGE Help Wanted You will be polo) while trqlnlng. Tap In- 741-iOU RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 com possibilities os you prog/ess, plus OrMMIM BARN SALE — Sat., Nov. 6, 10 ta 4 p.m. IL PAINTINGS - HO, each, Grovel' ;ASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any Male or Female GUITAR LESSONS - My turn* or yours. cultivator, MA 303, scraper blade, M4. Furniture, lamps, pictures, china, books, Call arter 6 p.m. assware, brlc-a-brac. 411 Branch Ave., ngke o,' condition or will trade HO. 027, 0 M, US for bolh. Sofgbed.«». Tricycle U. ir wide gouge. 774-3110. ployer. 717-1290 looster Lamp, $10, girl and boy Columbia tittle Silver learner ol While Rd.). HOLIDAY POSITIONS WANTED ~woiun woman lallvf in COLLEGE MATH STUDENT - Will futor Plder bikes. (30 each, Recllner no, Lo- IEFRIGERATOR - 10 cu. ft. Coldspot. WANTED - Violin case, lull slie, lor se- FACTORY JOBS -with elderly couple. Must haw excellent wnlnos In high school moth. Coll eves., ayetle sseoker tli. 3x12 pool, ladder. Ill- rv 19" RCA. Good working condlllon. f"" nior citizen. Reasonable.. «S.«1-S1I4. CallMl-93>7 We Need Men And «ch. J42-30U. AVAILABLE NOW Women in sever a' STUTORINO - 8v a read/Jig DESK — Gray steel, wood groin Formica 5BEST OFFER - One violin. Also, LD FURNITURE - Antiques, China, op, like new, best offer. Call oiler t p.m. ot our depart- SCH - wnrff«rn. . In your home or mine. iring coats, sires I lo 14. Excellent con. slassware. ort obtects ond bric-a-brac, 7174m otter J:» p.m. Itlon. Coll 141-1134. rrmedlate cash for anything and every- menis Will bt? re- C«M Ihlng. Ruscll's, 25 Eost Front St. 741-K93. quired lo work 5 lEMErtlAL READING - Certified Spe- HREE BICYCLES — Two girls Spyder ELECTRIC GUITAR - And Dan-Electro rpe, S25 each. One 10-speea, used only WANTED — Uld sheet music from in days Monday to clol Education teacher. Reasonable rotes. impllfier. Fine for beginner. Good condl Coll oiler? p.m.. 842-Ule. jur times. HO. 342-9213. Ion. »5. Call 741-2*87 20's. 30's and 40's. Sunday. 8 a.m. lo Business Opportunities Call 530-3258 SALES 4:30 p-m. Good iARAGE SALE - Sat. ond Sun., Nov. 6 BABY GRAND PIANO PHONO FOREIGN LANGUAGE- ind 7, 9 to 4 p.m., O. M. Oliver, Locust incentive pay slier :rench. Spanish, German, Russian. Dr. Asking 1200 SODA ANniEB BUSINESS •olnl Ra\, Locust. Phone 741-1247 short training pen- IStott Beer Distributor'! ttc«nst. felen foxo. 842.791$. (One lesson free) PETS od Hospitainalion, ARAGE SALE - Sat., Nov. 6. 10 o.m. to ARAGE SALE - Sol. Nov. i. 10-5 p.m. can be moved any place in *M«) p.m. 34S Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- paid holiday! and Gross profit approximately SI 1,500 leaned our's and arandma'3 attic AND LIVESTOCK STOCK per year. MERCHANDISE ands. f*ome, garden, and aaby furnish- brought Iron ouldoor furniture, household other benefits igs. Toys, tools, and gilt Items. lurnlsnlngs. wine press, toys, gomes, rock iOOD HOMES FOUND i"OR OLDER available. For Sale INING ROOM SET — Blonde maplt. ind bottfe collections. Furniture, desk, >OGS — Cash paid tor. pedigreed Utters. FULL & PART TIME rlotnlng, efc. Everything must be sold »ll breed doo grooming. KAY-9 COL- Must sell due to other Interest. Price SSTKACKS - Wrought Iron, porch, ible and pad, six choirs, buffet, china 'easonable. 108 Twinbrook Avt. Middle, Hwy 35 2A4-800O Keyport llrm. Call 7S7-34W 9 a.m.-i p.m. lose! 1150. 213-6506. lown (Behind Two Guys) DAYS & EVENINGS IV6 A GIFT OF LiFE - Sorgeous >ININO ROOM SET — Table, four DDRESSOGRAPH - Class 1900, with rown or silver. AKC mini poodles, :holrs, china and butlet, US, 11x16 gold wo listers, feeder, plate cutter, hand -tales/lemales, rolsed with children and Business Opportunities Business Opportunities -ilor carpet, S15.-787.95S9. iress, cabinet, frames and plates. Very ave. Ready to go Nov. 13. Shots and Apply at Personnel Dept. - Upper Level cod condition. May be viewed al New armed. 542-1555. COACH CARRIAGE — Good condition, Shrewsbury Borough Hall. Best otter con- 125. Car-bed M. Call dcred. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 471-J81S EHMAH SHEPHERDS — Six weeks old. uorcntifit AKC Champion stock. Black 9' COUCH JIM TELLERS REJUVENATE YOUR LAWN — With a ind ton. and sable. Mole or tfmale. 195. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-FI. TV SET 120 iands Point-Heulilt Rd. corner Prothero power thotcher or rake rented from All Coll 291-9162 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 'urpase Rentals (formerly A lo Zl. Ill id., Colts Neck. Must have transportation, aptiluda ewmon Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- MOVING — Sale. Furniture, tools, lawn 040. ISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC. Cham- tor figures. nower, fireplace set. Miscellaneous lion line. Parents on premises. Weekdays lems. Freehold, 4U-IKM. EEXTO REEL TAPE RECORDER - ifter 1:30. 229-2018, Anytime weekends. iterea or Mono and deck or sell contain- IARAGE SALE — Oriental art objects, ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — APPLY: id. Ampex Sony and Wollensak. Many runk, foot locker, small oppllonces, pic- LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY nodels at cost and below. ANDERSON'S. KC. Shots, wormed. Rolsed with chll- jres. miscellaneous. Sat. Nov. b. 10 a.m.- Obedlence training. Call !e40702. ABRAHAM & STRAUS 1 Broad St. Red Bonk, 747.M23. p.m. 267 Rumson Rd., Little Silver. 99-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS S — Standard. AKC, Brown' NEW JERSEY lAROLOKENMORE — Wash- iARAGE: SALE - Sal. ond Sun., Nov. i Also sfud service. . -,/er combination. In excellent condl- nd 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 116 Clinton PI., Coll 291-2327 Ion. Asking >10a 291-41V. ew Shrewsbury. X BREEDS AT STUD - Top blooS- NATIONAL BANK Z'5 54" BrCYXLfc — Style Rambler ARAGE SALE - Sat., Nov. 6. 10 a.m. to ^lumbla, S22. Call evenings. ics. Dachshunds, Cockers, Australian WOODBRIDGE 30B MAIN ST. "if Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales p.m. 3 Ardmare PI., Holmdel (bock of rrlers, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Mln- s 741-J544. ASBURY PARK, N.J. lloge school). Fon. TV, toys, ond mis- ilure Poddlej. Tuts,. tthru Sol., from 10:30 An oqual ODpotlunlly of Agents. Husband-Wife team on a full-time illaneous. An fquof Opportunity Imployer IN(J — Must dispose of all turniturni- 5 p.m., 2291494. basis. Experienced in sales and manage- ngs by Nov. 15. Call 9 a.m.-am55 p.mpm .74 7411 ARAGE SALE - Engineer's drawing O~XE R PUPS -AKC. Fawn moles, 256, Mrs. EEugene. oard, bed, lawn furndure. IJI Bommt Itasby and pet, champion sired enr, ment. lollow Rd., Middletown, Sot. 9-5, Sun. u-| shots, reasonable. 741-3111° AR STEREO - 4 and (-track lope ploy- Four ipeakers. Best otter. CoJJ KITTENS — Four motes, one fe/nole, llf- 741-0W OY'S BIKE - Cotton Picker, live-speed, ter trained, used lo dogs, born Sept. 30 TPY This Franchise does not require a large ke new. Shocks front and bock. Call 841-1293. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .. CONDlfiONEhS - IjJOO 10 ' 566-1741 investment. Program is designed to fur- l> Carrier, 1 to 3 years old, 195. POODLES - AKC. S43-4114 >ARAGE SALE — NOV. i ond t, 9 to 4 Mini toys. Home raised. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR nish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold .m. Antiques, turnlture. Moving, must Phone «32778 STIC SLIPCOVERS — Cusfom fittac ell. llth S.I. ana Plnewood Ave., Wesl customers and immediate commissions. tavy duly, cryslol clear. Includes tipper, .eansburg. WEIMARANER — 2 year old femnle. MANY NEEDS! r vents, and guaranty. Sofa or two AKC registered. CD title, champion line, lain, 144.(1.Tree estimates. ALL IRAGE SALE - 8oby things, toys, fur- excelltnl with children. 54! S'Sl. ^ Everything is made available from slore fATEWIDE INTERIORS. 899-6324. lure, swimming pool, etc. 1 \ Hudson ie., Port Manmoulh. Frl. Sot., 9-5 p.m. PEKINGESE - 3V, months, SiO. Two fixtures, display material and Catalogs to German shepherd pups, V'z months, 135. Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors Piintloeg and Decorating 3 WAACKAACK ARMS AHOGANY BUFFET— Traditional, I Or best offers. After 77 229-4O32, 00. Westlnghouie tloor waxer, 1 ADOIIiO"MACHlNES _ Typewriters Electric Operators. Radio Controls. CARL t JONES - Fainting ond wgllpo- 1 your training with plenty of encour- WEIMARANER NEEDS GOOD HOME Fiberglass Doors. Sales ond Service. perlna Fully Insured. For free esllmotes, ] I glau. Call 542-1313 after 6 D.m. Fully trained, splendid disposition. Call soldTren(ed, repaired. Serolco's, 10) Mon- coll a»MM* J mouth SI, Red San*, M744I5. CollllED SICKeLS, INC. 341-MI1 agement. You will retain a favorable per- PEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All ARPORT SALE — Volkswagen car cor- AAlss Annette Grosso between 9 o.m. ond 5 PAPER HANGING takes new or used. Guaranteed Low as ler. Handmade bed. Appliances, dropes. prn.. J22-4444. No lob totoo small centage of the profits. «5. Serplco'j, 101 Monmouth SI. Next lo lolhlnp, etc. 10 to 4 p.m., Sol. Nov. 6, 17 Clock and Watch Repairing neater. 747-0413, FREE — Half Siamese kirtens. ? weeks General Contractors FRANK E. WHITIN1TII "G 741-3974 Blterson St.. Middletown. behind Folr- old. Litter Iralned. One block, one black- lew Flrehouse. Clocks, watches- line I- CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling, UM8VMITER — Fully elictrlc. Two- and white, and Iwo liaer stripes. Call alter done. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 I closets, doors. Odd lobs. Beasonabfe lory. Commercial. 400 Ib, copaclty. Uiea TBINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO - 57 5 p.m., 74I-JSP9. Fair Haven. t42-«2S7. rotes. I4J-4US. months. '/> cost. MM llrm. 2iJ-5(xM. Peart and Bead Restringlng WRITE TODAY... giving your name, address and telephone lodel. Goad condition. S2QO0. Consider fSTSH SETTTfTPUPPfES - AKC, ex- CARPENTER-BUILOER number with complete qualifications lo. ode for good spinel, full keyboard. 747- cellent bloodline. Concrete Work Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand. ANO - 8c*y Grand Knabe. Excellent U1.9-10:30 or 4:-M -7 p.m. omplete home Improvements, Sterling clasps from '5c, REUSjlLLE's, Phone 8J9-S83O TILE, ceramics. MOSAICS-Palnllng, oni, additions. Rooting, siding. 1 Brood SI.,?ed Bonk. SH7-4I93 A. I NE AN IIQUE5 — Coll lor appointment r^Three, field trial stock AGENCY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT, 4-1, SATRGTSATP eekdays after 6 p.m.. Saturdays orfer 10 AKC. ;ANG MOWER - Redwood lawn lurnl- ,m.84i3l98. Coll 717-0915 ire, silver, many household art cles ond Diamonds Bought or Restyled Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation spllances. Some antiques. Sat. 9 lo 5, LOVtSEAT CONVERTIBLE COUC H I FREE TO GOOD HOME - Mixed terrier MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY in. 1 to 5, 3 Markwood Lane, Rumson, 'een. like new. Can be leen otter 5 pp m. . pups. Four lemale, three mole, seven wkt. LIGHT HfUkkINQ — Cellars, oarages OLfiON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING ] 2-I3M. | old. Coll 781-9044. Let us 0u/ the diomond you don't weor or cleonee) up?Free estimates. 74|.jr4« after 'mfblled ond guaronleed for 10 years. 775- I eiockpolnt Rd. lei us reityle them lor you personally. 1000 South Monroi Strut ioltimort, ftarylond 21232. 3 p.m. VN BACK SEAT'S*'— ForUlb'u'o Russule's. 34 Brood St.* lo and record player SB5. swagen van, never used, iso each. More Classified ' 229-4909 alter 6 p.m. I43-14U on Next Page Houses For Sole 2-J. The l)nil> Kij:i»lir. Kt-il Bjmk - Miililli'limn. V.I.. Kfiiluy. Nuvrinlirr 5, 19" I Houses For Sale "' WDDLETOWN Pets and Livestock ! Apartments MIDDLETOWN GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC. "/Me. VEAW ROUND — west tno. T'i room IMMEDIATE* Iwo males, five months old. Shots, furnished efficiency. Air conditioned. Iroinefl. Affectionate, protective. «l«]6. Pool. Beach and terrace. From $175 per month. Coll 222-1233 or 741-774B. OCCUPANCY SHELTIE PUPPIES -">KC. Ctiamnlon Three new four-bedroom homes featuring bloodline. Reasonable. Call WINTER RENTAL — West End. 2Vi fur- paneled recreation rooms, 2'/j boths, Calo- nlshcd rooms. Air conditioned. Effiency. ric kitchens ond two-car garages. Halt We ofler a fine school Terroce. Fron 1145 per month. Coll 2J3- ocre fully improved orchard lot. ideally system & Ihe best trans- BLUE POINT — Siamese kittens. 8 weeks BI33 or 741-774!. located 3 minutes trom Penn Central Rail- old. 515. Call road Station and Garden State Parkway portation in N.J. One 7(7-5733 Exit 14. hour to New York City. GREAT DANES — BeoOtltuI Pawns, 3 Commercial Rentals month old puppies, and their two year old Prices from' Dam. All cropped and shots, hoysebroken. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- ' BEST BUY Oam on breeder's terms. Puppies reason- proximately 4,000 sq. ft. al prime olllc* space In professional lane ol Red Bonk. Mlddletpwn Ronch Is hnrd to Immedlote occupancy. Will decorate, and - find ond hard lo beat especially FOR ADOPTION partition to suit. Attractive long-term $41,565 with a low price tog. 3 King Female Weimaraner, 5 years old. lease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- lire bedrooms, master UxU, Good breeder. £71-1333. TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. den, 13x14 ect-ln kitchen, IVj COLTS GLEN balfts, 2 cor porage, large PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD OFFICES FOR RENT — Two large room: u-k. fenced enclosed )Ox)00 lot. PUPS — Popers art mother. Reasonable. and both. Separate entronce. Electric and Oak Hill Rd. AAlddletown, NJ. Won't last ot this price. Phone 787-7393. heat Included. Suitable for professional 'to Vet—no down Non-vet S24S0. use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 34, Hai- (201) 747-9402 down RED DACHSHUNDS - AKC. Two stan- le<. Call 264-0404. OPEN HOUSE! dard moles. Shots. Wormed. Paper $30,000. trained. Excellent disposition. 747-93S1. Rumson. Outstanding six-bedroom Eng- OFFICE SUITE RED BANK - 7!6 sq. ft. lish Tudor, executive area. Cellar, water- In excellent location. Desirable tor any front, many excellent appointments. Ideal , BARGAIN PRICED LABRADOR RETREIVER PUPS - Akt jrofession. Coll 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. Shots, wormed. 10 weeks. Champion set-up (or in-low arrangement! Open Sat- Atlantic Highlands Duich Coh- bloodline. Female, $75. 842-2576. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 754 sq. ft. Commercial Rentals Commercial Rentals Houses For Sale Houses For Sale urday and Sunday. 12 to dork! Turn rfghf nlol, loroe front porch, 75x130 Blngnam Ave. to Pompano Rd. ond left on BURMESE KITTENS - 9 weeks old In excellent location. Deslroble tor any lot with city sewers, basement, profession. Coll 747-3730 between 9 and 5. -ROOM Edwards Point Road. Value at 3115,000. 5 betfrboms, JVj boths, 13x11 Sable,. golgold evesc , shots. Reasonable. lormat dining room, 10x15 vat Phone 291-3652. OFFICE SPACE — Motowon, Rt. 34. Ap- AT THE TOP in kitchen. Try to beat this. SACRIFICE — Movina, must sell Shetland proximately J50 sq. ft. immediate occu- Expandable Fair Haven Vet—no down Non-vet S2650, Pony with soddle, bridle, and new pony pancy. Call 564-0936 far details. OFFICE SPACE ADAMS down carl. Also, Englisglish forward-seat soddle. REALTOR ca g forwardsea RED BANK — River view. Multi-purpose, ranch, also has room at 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson FouF r monthths oodlldld.. $ $13$113535 taketk s ellll , orr wilwilll multi-level. 8.7O0 sq. ft. building al $1.25 $30,900. • selll separatelytl . SU2-4314U3 . sq ft No utilities. Box 326, Long Branch. • the bottom. Three bed- art-sow 1000 sq.ft. STOP LOOKING MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — AKC reo- RIVERVIEW Multi purpose, multf lev- rooms, den, game room LITTLE SILVER Islered. Docked, Inoculated. Coll oiler 5 el building, B50O sq. "tt •lichen (acuities- ., One visft will convince you* If your chil- Hazltt Ranch priced loir fnds p.m., 4M-4I6O. utilities not Included, at $1.25 a sq. tt. 67|. full dry basement. dren have left home, then you are looking your search, garage, full bos«- 0J32. tor a small spot. See this excellent two- 'ment with finished game room, VERY LARGE BREED MALE — Nine First Floor 552,900 bedroom home today. Features enclosed 3 bedrooms, dlnfng room, wall months. Loyoble. A "big slob." Best of- STORE RED BANK — 15x25. $175 per sorch, gameroom and wall-to-wall carpet- to wall throughout. Walk to fer. Coll 2M-1JM. month. Lease, security, references. CRO- ELLEN S. ing. In mint condition. Near shopping!! school, transportation and WELL AGENCY, 741-4031. oreoj. S37,900. E.A. ARMSTRON<5|| shopping. Vet—no down Non- HAMILTON BUILDING AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave. vet 13050. down REAL ESTATE NEARLY NEW — 2000 sq. fl. Ideal lor Red Bank Little Silver, 741-4500 shop or clean storage, overhead door. 43 West Front St. HAZELTON $32,900. FOR RENT adequate power. Shrewsbury oreo, Main ood. Coll Mr. Nilson at 842-3535 days. V Call Realtor REDUCED NEW Apartments 741-7200 842-3200 Large treed lot. Four bedroom Colonial. Houses For Rent ?'<> balhs. Poneled den. Full basement. CONSTRUCTION . RED BANK AAEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Excellent condition. Many extras. Too PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. large for owner. 5 minutes to Red Bonk. Middletown Ranch with a large 24 HR. DOORMAN SECLUDED — Fur- West River Road Rumson 150,900. 105x225 free studded lot and a TV SECURITY brook, full basement, one car £xcftlng river view from luxury M-rlse nished one-bedroom FIVE ACRES orage, 3 bedrooms formal din- with spacious layouts. 1. 2 bedrooms, cen- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale fno room. All financing ovoll- home within walking Colls Neck. Twelve rooms. Six (lreplm.es. oble trol olr conditioning, wall ovens, Indoor Furnished Rooms I Houses For Sale Wide plonk floors. Five bedrooms. 4Vi parking, iwim pool, souna, boat marina, distance to shopping OAK HILL boths. 200 years old. Hot woter oil heot. near beoch Walk to train and bus, I hour RED BANK — Bedroom and full kitchen. VICTORIAN ' $35,000. to N.Y.C. or minutes to Newark. Built for another era but perfect for Ten-yeor old ranch offers excellent volue Two barns. Much, much more. Cofl Cor area and convenient to Second floor, semi-private bath and show- ATTENTION VETS! ond condition. Formal dining room, eat-In appointment. 595,000. er. Single. $35 week includes utilities. One f.i'4% MORTGAGES now AVAILABLE on today's needs. Three bedrooms, den, two NEW Bl LEVEL RIVERVIEW TOWERS transportation. Lo- bottis, two-car parope. All In A-) condi kitchen, den, three bedrooms, two baths. 38 RIVERSIDE AVE. week's security. 741-1855. some of our modestly priced budget Seasonal porch, basement, t'/i acres of at- iMiddOfown 81 Level (5 king homes. tlon. Rumson schools! Only J37.900. me oil around, 150'xiOS' lot PHONE 741-1732 cated in Hazlet. Heat, VERY NICE FURNISHED ROOM — Cen- tractive grounds. 145,900. Immediate pos- LONGBRANCH-Onbusllne.3'/j SPACIOUS four-toed room, TA bath home session. loaded with Irees, 7 car garagt, hot water supplied, trally located on Hwy 35, Hazier. Middle includes oomeVoom, sitting room, dining RUMSON WATERFRONT 10x22 gome room, dining room, rooms, walt-to-Walt carpeting, air condi- aoe business gentleman. References. 264- Compact! Clean! Adorable! Perfect re- JEAN K. room, hall basement, pool, steam heat. CUTE 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, walk to tioned, Electric not Included. Available $200,264-3911. 7395 atler 5 p.m. Weekends anytime. budget price way below appraisal-reduced tlrement or starter home. Two bedrooms, school, transportation and Nov. 1st. Call Sup't, 122-1971. to $28,000. f"j"S room, pordi, oorooe, breewwoy, Cape Cod for the beginrter or retiring. shopping, MIDOLETOWN - Unfurnished, three ON A PRETTY STREET Is wtwre you'll full basement. A lot for S43.800.* Living room with fireplace, attractive din- LUXURY ONE-BEDROOM APART bedrooms. Unique ronch. Privacy, Secu- REAL ESTATE find this lovely two-bedroom, two bath ing room, three bedrooms, gomeroom, IRWIN $35,650. MENT — (Senior dtliem). Newly deco- rity, relerences. 1300. 2914371. noine. Economical hot water liojeboord JOSEPH G. two-car garage, nice area. Taxes under rated. 1st floor. Heat, hot water furnished. FOR SALE heat-all new copper plumbing and electric S650. Asking s!?,5O0. REALTOR Marine view. No pets. S7M9I3. WORKING GIRL — Wishes lo share large service. Knotty pine kitchen, dining room. BUILDERS home with some. Coll alter 6 p.m. WANTED MorlntPark • Red Bonk LONG BRANCH-WEST END •^"Eorde Houses For Sale den, fireplace. All rooms oversize. Mod- CLOSEOUT • 842-5936 estly priced att2B,0OO. McCUE family that needs five bedrooms, two 4Vi rooms, two bedrooms. Heat, cooking Mlddlelown Colonial new Is 0 FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, Short CUTE CAPE COO — Three bedrooms, baths, dining room, gameroom 18x70, DOS supplied. Spacious rooms. Oceonlront. NEW SHREWSBURY one both, aluminum siding. Dining room. 30 Ridge Rd. screened porch, basement. City sewers, fantastic buy In today's market. Immediate occupancy. 732 Ocean Ave., term lease. S335 per month. No pets. CO- 842-4188 1 fire alarm system, good In-low accom- ZENS AGENCY. Mrs. Woodward, 741- $43,500 iclosed sunporch, hot water oil heot. FAIR HAVEN 4 huge bedrooms, 2 1 bofhs, Supt. Apt. 9, 229-7528. Vruly a bargain at 124,900. 842-2760 modations. Immediate possession ot Ihis dining room, 2 cor gorge, large Split level We've meny more we'd love to show you Middletown residence on Vj acre. Asking CAPE COD '? acre lot with city lewers, FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms. Livina Paneled family room wh/ not calf us today? 536,900. Attractively decorated home with mr*»#, self cleaning oven, dishwasher, HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS room, fireplace, dining room, new kitch- with fireplace ALLAIRE-FARROW bedrooms, one both, den, screened porch dryer, cedar snakes, alumlnurn en, basement, came room. Short lerm New Homes ALLAIRE-FARROW ond garage. Nice home for a young (ami-, gutters ail tor the low prict of 10 OCEAN BLVD. lease. S325 per month. Call 741-7AB6. CO- Game room, 3 baths, AGENCY AGENCY ly. Call us to see )?.' Ashing W 1,900. ZENS AGENCY, Mrs. Woodward. four bedrooms Realtors Realtor ROGERF ! $41,900. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. s Corners, Mlddlelown 671-2590 Eastern Woods Corners. Mlddlefown 471-2590 FINEST LUXURY HUNTERS — Lokt SunapM area, N. H,Many extras X4 Broad St., Red Bonk 7413450 294 Brood St., Red Bonk 741-3450 Lodge, five bedrooms. SI7S week. Call 872- impressive Colonial reproductions of OAK HILL APTSFROAA$199UP Very nice yard. yesteryear tilled with warmth and chorm WIDDLETOWH — 4 and 5 bedroom homes, Vh baths, 1- COZENS Middletown Split In thl Oak ' DESIRABLE Htll Section, Prestige Section, -Luxury four rooms," one bedroom LITTLE SILVER — North Sunnycr«t Dr. cor oarages, full basement, fireplace. City Builder's Special Agency-R*olror Featuring terraces overlooking the tilah- SHREWSBURY )nly one beautiful Colonial home with (Formerly Hall Bros.) resttge ttome, i magnltlclent Spacious Cape. Center hall. Three bed- RIVER OAKS 'ater and sewer. Lovely wooded lots — our bedrooms, 2'/i boths, poneled recrea- edroomi. living room, formol jit, most scenic point on trie Atlantic rooms, living room with fireplace, dining $36,500 Hard to find — attractive three bedroom, RIME AREA. Models available from 113 River Rd. 74W6B6 . Fair Haven E coosffine adjoining a beaul(fu) marina. Ion room, storooe room, etc, on approxl- Member Multiple Listing dining room, gome room, par* room, paneled den. Large screened red- Brick front ranch (wo bath rand). Fireplace (n living room. SS7.900. nafely one half acre lof on quiet dead-end eiied with tlrepiace, basemen), Includes air conditioning, swimming wood deck. Fenced yard. 5390 month. 74/- Dining room overlooking delightful rear DIRECTIONS: Monmouth Rd. south, 1st pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury 4B59. on tree lined street treet. Wolklno distance from shopping COLTS NECK — bmall horse (arm. Love- 7 car garage, patio, side porch, yard. Teokwood paneled family room. block past Turner Bros. Nursery. Turn ind schools. Tnls house Is built with all ranch, barn, paddocks, 163,900. and central air, magnificent apartments. Cent rally olr conditioned. Asking U2,500. Call or visit superintendent, 291-0237. Three bedrooms, bath right onto Porker Rd. Continue to Eastern \uattty materials and craftsmanship, YNES, Beolloc »6-Kio. tree studded lot. Mint condition FREEHOLD AREA — Three bedrooms. Woods. Look for our sign ot entry. In and out. Trosnferred owner Brcunali-Kramer Management Co. IVi baths, woll-lo-wall carpeting, finished and powder room dtchen Is Caloric with selt cleaning oven. RUSSELL M. BORUS 239-9095 EASTERN WOODS 741.1200 Builder must move to new construction wants fast action, ' besernent. $275. Coll 251-6496 or after i Spacious living room tlte ond has priced home to sell oulckly ot More Classified p.m., 431-317S. REALTORS with fireplace ttt) River Rd., Fair Haven .39,990. House will be ready for occu- on Next Page 561,500. MUUbKN APARTMtM I S — With private ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unique situ- 747-4532 DEEPDALE wncy In three weeks. Coll Builder direct entrance each. Two-bedroom, all poneled, Enclosed porch 787-1545. After 6, call 564-961?. 1180 a month. One-bedroom, newly deco- ation on hillside. Three bedrooms, living Guilder's Special. Mlddlelown. Custom- FISH-BOAT & SWIM room with fireplace, remodeled kitchen An excellent buy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS built, four-bedroom split-ranch type on Houses For Sale rated, S160 o month. Rents Include all util- Four-bedroom house. Living room with z Leonardo Ranch offers ame- ities. Heal, electric, oos, water. 3 Ocean- and both. Year lease, security. 1250 plus fully wooded. '* acre lot. Three full baths., utilities. Available soon. Kindly semi ret REDDEN AGENCY fireplace, dining room, kitchen, IVi? baths, extra large eat-in kitchen, paneled family nities galore, minutes to ma- view Ave.. Keonsburq. 866-1532 otter S lull basement pertly finished. Hot water rina, public beoch, shopping p.m. One month's security required. erences, Box D-157, The Dally Register, Realtor room, large living room and dining room, RANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- Red Bank. 301 AAople Ave., Red Bank heat. Goroge. Within walking distance to arge fireplace. Very private bock yard, and transportation. Malntenace schools and transportation. «1,900. GROWING YOUR HOME? — Coll or r|h THREE ACRES free aluminum siding brick KEANSBURG — Three rooms anil bath, immediate occupancy. Low ISO's. 671- vrlte for your complimentary copy of Ap- PORT MONMOUTH — Large two-bed- 741-9100 5604. ""WATERFRONT front, 3 large bedrooms, fire- suitable for couple. No pels. Security and. room Cape Cod. Newly decorated. Wall- We also have Waterfront and Waterview ileBrook's monthly Homes tor Living place and goroge, magnificent references required. 1100.142-3420. to-wall carpeting and washing machine. RETIRING? BOAT MINDED? Properties in Atlantic Highlands. WEST RED BANK — Bungalow. Five nagazlne. Offers pictures, prices, de* IOOKISO fully landscaped tot. Then cati Ray SHIlmon, Realtor, 7i)-B60n crlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Vet-no down Non-vet $2150. ON THE RtVETR— Penthouse Apartment. S225 per month plus utilities and security. and osk to see lovely three-bedroom ronch rooms. Convenient location. Full cedar. Immediate occupancy. 787-9454. BROOK AGENCY Wall-to-wall carpeting. Asking $21,500. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, AAlddletown. 471- LOCUST down Three bedrooms, two baths. Carpeting with 75' dock on lagoon. Toms River Anne E. McCully Realtor 2300. A boatman's oatadise. A wooded ond txrMng Included. H50. Bodmcw Arms FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — 12 Moamouw oreo; quiet, safe neighborhood. Call 5J2-15H, 3 to 10 p.m. for appointment. $28,500. Apartments. By oppointmenl only, 741- 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands setting enhances the beauly of Ave., Leonardo. S200 month, month's Baseboard hot water heal, oarage. Price 291-1717 0516 security. Coll 872-1407 anytime. S27.900. Toxes under 1700. Houses For Sale four-bedroom Colonial having 2'» Houses For Sale balhs and powder room, two tire- NEW WINTER RENTAL - Bradley Beach KEANSBURG — Three-room house. Gos $41,900 places, one wfh charcoal broiler CONSTRUCTION Shore Club Apartments. Modern, !i p.m. J4M773. off Main, near railroad. 495-1284 and Apt. B42:S098 741-5096 '49,500 s sewers, walk to shopping, 22A, 495-1417. 59.900 transportation and school. 5 FAIR HAVEN — Stately center hall Colo- ; bedrooms, 3'J boths, It4x?3 MONMOUTH BEACH — WlhVer rentals. nial with columns overlooking river. ISO HereTslTfour-berifoofh; 2'/i bath ~brlevel"Co= FAIR HAVEN STEAMBOAT VICTORIAN FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT — Nicely furnished. Two-bedroom Ranch, plus years ot charm, beautifully restored. iome room,-3 corgoroQtr fully .... With flreplate. Beoulifu! grounds. Avail- S225. Four-bedroom Spill, S27S. Plus ullll lonial in one of the top residential areas of Must ship out. Owner owns tw.o homes ond will sacrifice fandcaped 100x125 Tot. Must be Lovely landscaping. Country kitchen with four-bedroom home. Two porches. Hooted barn with loft able now. Adult preferred. No pets. Infor- ties. HICKEY AGENCY, Realtors, 222 beamed celling. Two fireplace*, 2V> baths, Middletown. It's made to order for the large seen, Vet—no down Non-vet mation, call 291-9447. 4067 onyllme. three bedrooms. $61500. &12-4Z11. Now plumbing, new furnace. 220 wiring. Exterior and in- 17000. down family, Handsome family room opening onto terior newly decorated. Launch this bne at RED BANK AREA - All utilities, suit- BUNGALOW FOR RENT S 539,900. able for 1 or 2 persons. Available Imme- Red Bank floodlighted patio with brick planter. New 31,900 diately. 1100 month. 747-3730. Houses For Sale Phone 741-5073 wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, dining KEANSBURG - INCOME PROPERTY I WAS HAPPY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedroom, HOLMDEL-MATAWAN AREA — Three living room, kitchen, bath. Immedlote oc- room, hall and kitchen. Large bedrooms. Cope Cod. Three large bedrooms with living room, dining Middlftown fioncft has been a bedrooms, two baths. Newly remodeled. room- kitchen, (sunken recreation room with fireplace), very happy home for the past cupancy. SIM month. One months security S275 month. Write, RO l. Box 520, Old Newly decorated kitchen. A-1 condition. required. No pets. Suitable for adults. 741- one full bath on first floor. Two large bedrooms, (living three years but o transfer hoi Bridge, NJ thonged its disposition kids are 0323. room, dining room combination), kitchen and ceramic 3 needed. The lot is « acrei MIDOLETOWN VILLAGE — Two bed- tiled balh on second floor. Rented SI50 a montli Two FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — loaded with tall tall oaks ond a rooms. 70 Kings Hwy. Lease, security end stoves, dishwasher, 15,000 Btu air conditioner included, brook, i large bedrooms. 2Vj Third floor, light housekeeping. Private. references. Call 471-3366. Carport with porch above. A good investment at Quiet, mature,business person. 741-0761. baths, .1 IxlJ eot In kitchen, WANT REAL CARIBBEAN VACATION? BAHRS (g Guinev 12x17 family room with fire- FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT - Four — Spacious efficiency apartment St. '34,600 place, formal dining room, full rooms, garage. 5200 month. One month's Thomas U.S. V.I. for weekly rental. Pan- basemenf, ,j car garage Will security and tease, all utilities. No pels. oramic view beach S150 week for two. LINCROFT enterlaln all olfers Suitable for odutfs. 222-0111. J2OO for four. Write W,M. Hall, 16 Bolongo REALTORS Pour years ogo custom builder erected Ihii Colonial Iwo- St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. 00801. Come to level home to I he desires of present owners, who ore sad- $59,500. FOUR ROOMS - Unfurnished. S155 a America's Paradise and stay with a M dened to leave it. Would like someone to purchase who month plus security. Heat, hot water In- mouth County dropout, will appreciate its three bedrooms, fwo balhs. den, living cluded. Business couple preferred. Avail- "room with fireplace, full dry basement, two-car garage BIG AS A BARN able Dec. 1. 797-1342. KEANSBURG — Two*bedrooms, large MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL i md riexl summer the coot breeze of its central air condi- a real classic, new and metl- kitchen ond living room, front porcn, ig. Reduced to SEA GIRT — Widow seeking 1 or 2 single fenced yard. S22S per month Including util- culas construction, It offers 3 + odies to shore home neor beach, rtfeason-- ities. Security required. W2-44.35. s acres, 4 bedrooms, master 2ble. 440.2129. 46,700 14xlfl wilh both and walk in close!, 14x30 eat In kitchen that SEA BRIGHT — All~ye~or. Two-room fur- will send mom, format dining nished oporlmenl. With TV. All ulllllles. Wanted to Rent room, (rent portico, panelled Private entrance. 10 minutes to Ft. Mon 500 Hwy. 36 Highlands, NJ. 20x24 family room, fufly bast- mouth. Otl street parking. 1150 plus secu WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom BEST BUYS merit, 2 car goroge, electric rlty. Call 842-1100. Rentol Homes, furnished or unfurnished 872-0001 door opener, central vacuum. It from S85 ta 1350 per month for Incoming you want ihe best, ihis is it. OCEANPORT WATERFRONT — One- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, bedroom and two-bedroom apartments Mlddletown. 67M0OO. available. Year round rental. Spacious $69,900. grounds, many extras. Furnished or unfur- LOCUST nished. Call 229-8102. 750-1200 sq. tt. for book storage. Wilt EXECUTIVE WANTED 5hare already rented surplus space. HORSE FARM Eves,, 747-4446. MIDDLETOWN CUSTOM KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom apart- Charming old Colonial. Four BUILT RANCH, NEWcon" Tient., S175 monthly. No pets. Suitable tor 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE - Starting sfrucfion, 4 acres of solitude adults. Security, relerences, leose re- March 1, 1972, approximately 1300 a bedrooms, two baths, three ond seclusion, yet 3 mlfiufes quired. Coll 747-2M2. month. Call Reed, 741-1535. walk lo golf course ond minules fireplaces in living room, din- ro shopping and trensportaffon RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW — Car- ing room and den. Three 4 king slie bedrooms, formal ftportments. "?39 Spring St. Two-bedroom penter willing Jo do repair ond upkeep for dining, room, gome room, lorot apartment available immediately. Call for country kltcten, J fireplaces, ? appointment 741-3953. reasonable rent. Prefer option to buy. 727- horse paddocks, eight box 4185 or 787-M5O. stalls. The charm ot country cor goroge, brick ond cedor RUiM5ON-S6A BRIGHT AREA - One- n! rUC On bsOlule ond two-bedroom apartments. Riverfront YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE - Wishes living, only 2 miles from b™ilfu? ' " ' ° " ond ocean view. Beach club privileges. apartment close to Red Bank. Call Mr. REALTORS Anchorage Apts,, M2-0732. Simms, 741-7500. ocean, river and Sandy Hook $84,900 Bay. let us help you pick your new home. HIGHLANDS — Nice, furnished apart- ment. All utilities included. Close to bus- Furnished Rooms 575,000 Member of Four Multipln listing Services line. Phone 291-3940. We need KEANSBURG - Three furnished rooTrv^ SPECIAL suitably lor couple, references ond secu- rity. No pets. 78M530. WINTER RATES Small room, 120, laroe room, S?5 per JUST REDUCED listings TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnished, week. Special rote by the month. Linens HIGHLAND HILLS WATERFRONT-JUST LISTED Ready lor occupancy. Coll and maid service Included. ALPINE This beaulilul three-bedroom Split Level with ! % baths and large New Bulkhead and Dock. 24' living room, large modern kitchen 842-1794 MANOR HOTEL. Highlands, 172-1773. View of ocean and bay. Dar- lartily room, within walking distance to trains and buses is priced urgently! COMFORTABLE — Locoe room, smoll ling relirement or starter cot- lo sell this weekend. Asking $30,900. FHA and VA buyers wel- with dishwasher and plenty of space for ealing. 4 bedrooms 154 home. Professional woman. Reasonable. balhs, fireplace and 2 car garage. Trees and 40 x 20 siwnminq Apartments Parking and privileges. 747-3546 between tage. Two bedrooms, 1 Vi comed. 5-7:30 p.m. pool, too! Owner leaving State asks S5'4 900 Hurry! baths, living room over- HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!!! SELL FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Prlvote ANNE'S ANSWER! entrance. One room with kitchen, on* effi- looking bay. Basement rec- Beautiful, Ihiee-bedroom Split Level in prime area of Hazlet, ciency. Short/lona ferm. 46?-123). We love our 3 bedroom. 1"? bath home; but we've outgrown it It's reation room. Hoi water boasls large living room, dining robm, kilchen, paneled family easy to clean, il's roomy for four people, the good landscaping is YOUR HOME GREEN GROVE EATONTOWN AREA baseboard gas heat. Alumi- room, and 1 % balhs. Walking distance to schools, shopping, and CALL easy to maintain. Hope we can find a Shrewsbury home like this 922-1811 num siding. Mini condilion transportation. All utilities, plus wall-to-wall carpeting in and paid lor. Priced at S3 balh Colonial. Foyer, spacious living and dining two-bedroom Ocean Ave., Belmor, NJ, Coll after i rooms, large kitchen with sell-cleaning oven and dishwasher. p.m., 681-2420. BAHRS LINCROFT BUILDING LOT HIGHLANDS — Clean, comfortable room Family room, basement. 2 car garags Centrally air-condilioned, 671-5151 99 Greengrove Ave.( Key- Looking to build the house of your dreams? We have the idsal Neor NYC and local busline. building lot in Lincroft's bettor area. Asking $14,750. thermopane windows throughout. Transferred owner asking . "See The Prolessional" porl. Managers Office. Cell B72-CJAO Real Estate Apartment 34. Call 264- RED BANK — Furnished room with own private kitchen. Nice section of town 28 Bay Ave., & 846. Close to shopping and tran'.portoiion. Coll evenings between 6-7 p.m. for appoinl- Steamboat Lane. HWY. 35 IULLANEY menl, M2-1O93. MIDDLETOWN wo \i\nt \ •:, eosl Rl and 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Widrllp Rd. HIGHLANDS — Room 'with river ond Highlands B72-16OO 671-3311 PEALTY, REALTOR nreon view. Mature gentleman 741-5212 ' , ' 8771710 8 Iindai! Rd., Midciietown NJ • 201-671-5151 Houm For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sole THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane The Dalty Regliacr, Bed -Bank - Mldjlctown, \J^ Friday, Novomiif r 5,1971 25 Houses For Sole "~""""* t reduced on mis charring three- TEN ACRES BARGAIN HUNTERS! oom ranch. Wall-to-wall ca'rpetina, Llncrolt Rancher. Cellar, three bedroqms. _.ment, corner lot. Near shops, schools A greet life owalts you In this young Colo, Immediate occupancy! Unusual at $31,900. 1 d.tronsporlatlon. s»,900. ^"<">" nial, nestled on prime acreage. Overslu FOX HILL LOCAL SECURITIES llvlnfl room, lull dining room, large eat-li Sewer connection'In! Nothing down tor r- Mlddletown. Unusual three-bedroom, 2V>- JOSI kitchen, four master size bedrooms, fami- qualified veteran. $2,900 for non veteran. bath, spilt. All the extras. Paneled den, full Representatives inter-dealer quotations al approximately ly room, 2K tiled baths, lull basement, Ideal retirement or beginner's home! basement with woslwvdryer, FM-AM In two-car garage, abundance of close tercom, vacuum system, air condltlonlni SM p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail space, many other fine features, see all carpets, shades, curtolns. Prlce-M0' now, fm,K0. Owner, after 5 p.m., 471-9106. mark-up, mark-down or commission. 1 Realtors ADAAAS i I Ridge Rd. - Rumson LITTLE SILVER THE BERG AGENCY ' REALTOR —;,— A perfect home In a perfect location. Ju: BANKS I. 842-2760 642 Newman Springs Rd. 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury ' j • • the spot for a growing fomlly. Four be< LlncroltTN.j" 741-5098 rooms, two baths, oomeroom, enclosec Mv. Bid Asked RIVER OAKS 842-4300 screened porch, basemenl-rec room. Sevc NEW HOMES er Installation paid by owners. Askiy Belmar-Wall National (split 2 (or 1) 1.00 65 RUMSON - Prime living locale. Spoclou: M5,000. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY u ranch. Fireplaces In Uvlng room and den. RANCHES Realtors, KS Prospect Ave., Little Sllvei Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 'n \fA Format dining room, kitchen, game room. central oir conditioning. Excellent schoa 1 COLONIALS ' 74M500. ajd netohborhood AsElng M9,500. Let l Five bedrooms, 3'/j baths. Full basemen Franklin State Bank (x) (xx) 18 28 30 >ljow you this lovely homel hot air gas-fired heat, attached two-car —high upon a hill, overlooking Manas- FOR THE "INVESTOR-MINDED" — O< First Merchants NatT Bank (x) (xx) Is. }Ph goroge. Format V* plot. 570,100. quan and Brielle. Country living ot the fered at 150,000. Three houses, one duple) Shore, minutes from beach, flolf. and Insured Income with little malntenana First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 37%40% RUMSON - Choice residential area, shopping. 3,and'4 bedrooms. 2V1 baths* Call your favorite Rumson Brokei Larae ranch. Living room has fireplace, basement and 2-car garage. "TRUCK" GLAZEflROOK. 842-1074 U First State Ocean County (x) (xx) , .17 18% fcOZENS formal dining room, electric kitchen, den, ; three bedrooms, three bat hi. Hot air o FROM $34,900 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 ', Agency-Realtor ^""""WILTSHIRE AGENCY heat. Attached two-car garage. One acr •IRECTIONS-Hwy 35 south to Lokewood 1480 Ocean Ave. i, (Formerly Hall 8ros.) formal plot. *M,500. Rd. {Action Home Center), turn left 1 Sea Bright Bank of Manalapan 24 26 sil River fed. nVittt Fair Haven block to Algonquin Trail, turn right 5 ;. Wember Multiple Lining RUMSON - Centrally situated Cope Cod. blocks to OaJcs Rd., turn right, continue to MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL - t bed Middletown Banking i'o. (10% Stock Div.).... 15 16$ Living room, dining room, kitchen, three Squan Hill. rooms. Vh bulhs, eat-In kitchen, penelec Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) s% <% ^DESIGNED FOR LIVING bedrooms, two baths. Hot water oil heat. SQUAN HILL den with fireplace, full basement, two-cai Reomy ranch In rural setting. Attractive Attached one-car garage. Oversized-tot, 223-2488 74I-1SM garage. Lot 164x182. Principals onl ll\|na room with beamed celling and fire- $54,000. Call ,(47-1336 tor appointment. NJN Bancorp .> 29% 30% place, charming dining room, eat-In Mich- es two-car attached garage. A real DELIGHTFUL CENTURY OLD — Seven Ocean County National (x) (xx) : 2.00 75 depghtl See II now. Asking «J,5oo. ' \ WANTED Dennis K. Byrne New owner for home In River Plato. rooms, 2Vi both house on landscaped acre, Peoples Nat'l Bank. I.akewood(x) (xx) 5,00 150 Three bedrooms, large kitchen, recreation Large sunny rooms, trench doors, patl REALTOR-INSUROR room tfl basement. Nice neighborhood and porch. Tliree-cor garage. Excellei TrustCo. of Ocean County (x) (xx) '50 43 8 West River Road, Rumson convenient to everything. Early occu- rural neighborhood necr good schools. 1 •United Jersey Banks of N.J ' 42 VAN HORN Phone 842-1150 poncy. Asking 525,500. minutes from Red Bank. 532,500. Phon Realtors 542-1599 otter S. Principals only. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or l'aui ; Opei 7 days. Coll 24 hours a dor. MEMBER MULTIPLE RUSSELL M. BORUS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ; 747-4100 LISTING REALTORS 100' sandy beach. Maanitlcent view o INDUSTRIAL «oj River Rd. Fair Haven 600 River Rd., Fair Haven New York skyline. Three-bedroom ranch BSLMAR AREA - Bl-level four-bedroom TO SETTLE 747-4S32 two baths. Attached two-car garage, base Bid Askfd home. Nice neighborhood. Convenient to FAIR HAVEN ment. $48,500. CROWELL AGENCY. 74 school and stores. U5JD0. io% down, 30 RUMSON ESTATE 4030. Aerological Research 2c 10c yejr RHA. 681-S744. 5*4-4331. The family who wants complete privacy COLONIAL "Mommy J PJ's drinking oil rhe water and we're and, over an acre of lovely property but ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Charmlnj Alkon Industries 4% 514 doesn't mind a bit ot decorating shoulr Lovely home on attractive lot with tall not finished taking our bath in it yet!" two-bedroom home. Large wooded io Atlantic Appliance Co.. Inc .'.' 1% 1% i Houses For Sale not miss this! Three large bedrooms, IWL trees end brook. Living room with (Ire- S27,500. Principals only. 872-0393 between baths, den, 24x13 lalousled porch, central place, dining room, cor-ln kitchen* den/ 4:30-7 p.m. All day Sat. Brockway „ 23% 24 air. Vacant and asking 555,000. three bedrooms, V/i baths, full basement, Houses For Sale Houses For sale HOLMDEL — Four bedrooms, 2'A baths S ireenhouse. Central air-conditioning* air conditioned, fireplace, paneled family Buck Engineering 12 14 I 31,000 I RUSSELL AA. BORUS CHARMING COLON IAL roam, l'/i acres. 2-car garage, 2-zon REALTORS SC*C*™™: sum 2 FIREPLACES Excellent Monmouth Beach location. One heating, carpeting, screened porch. Tal Electronic Associates ^ *« A full basemerti Is just one of 600 River Rd., Fair Haven 2 ACRES block to ocean. Four bedrooms, fireplace, trees. Much dogwood. S69.900. Principal Electronic Assistance * 3% 3% 747-453J JOHN F. ANDERSON full dinlna room, sunroom, patio, two-car only. 946-6470 alter 7 p.m. the many line features In this on a dead end street In Holmdel. Trees goroge with Income apartment. Two extra Foodarama.... 12*4 12% AGENCY and brook ... a perfect setting for this (Sliding lots could be sold. $57,500. Jhrea-becfroom Hazfet Ranch, NEW LISTING Realtors four-bedroom* 2VTOafh> centrally air con- Interdata 7% 8% which is situated on a 100' x First time offered. Three-bedroom ran- 634 River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 ditioned Colonial with den and full base- Lots and Acreage cher, V/i acres. Beautiful landscaped ment. Offered at 1^3,000. WATERBURY International Components Corp 2 325' deep treed lot. Spacious - lunds on private dead-end street, brook, ]lving room, dining room, mod- eplace, washer, dryer, refrigerator, LINCROFT MONMOUTH BEACH King James Extended Care...., 1% ...ll-io-wali carpeting. Excellent locotlo TREES & AGENCY On Ocean Ave.. beaut I (fl I building lot, fu ern kitchen, ceramic tile bath, Pleasant country living situated on 1.4 Realtor 45 Years of Service Insuror Laird 7% 8% AJklflQ 142,500. listed, 317,500. PAUL BRAGAR AGENC' acres. Most attractive three bedroom RUNNING BROOK 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank Shrewsbury' 747-0221. and attached garage are part Ranch with stone (rent, consisting of two on on acre plus Is tills five-bedroom, 2Vi- Metallurgical International 3 3% pf this fine home, which must WATERBURY baths gameroom, and additional family balh home. Gome room ond recreation 26 ACRES — 16 acres In Hazlet Townshli room. Fireplace. Two-car garage. Base- room makes this a must see at S48,900. PACK YOUR BAGS 10 acres in Holmdel plus farm hous Monmouth Airlines... % % tie seen to be appreciated. ment. Huge patio, offering privacy and a Call us today... You'll want to move right Into this four $169,000. Zoned industrial. AGENCY rarletv of plantings. Asking SS6.506. Make bedroom, 1-bcth Cape Cod. Large eat-In MARIO DE SALVO Monmouth Capital 8 0% fasy terms to all buyers. >ttsr. Well worth JnvesfiganngJ kitchen, living room, fenced In yard, car* REAL ESTATE Realtor 4S Years of Service Insurer McAlister Agency pet. and almost new furnace. $33,500. Coll Monmouth Industries 3/16 7/16 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank a 8D Hazlet Ave. Hazl Realtor ARMSTR0NG ECY 264-2299 Monmouth Park :.... M% 11% REO BANK — 31 Central Ave. Five JOSEPH S. LANG 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 84MK4 KfSKr,f Pros , Littl^e Silver, rooms, bath. Ranch type bungalow. Ample REALTOR 741450a BUILDING LOT — Handy transportation N.J. Natural Gas 18% 18% [ '3.2,500 closet space. Reasonable. 741-2751. Main St. 946-4237 Holmdel K.Y. and Newark buses at doorste~ Preme-puff Split level jn desir- FAIR HAVEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 97x208. Reasonable. Call 787-6771. Rowan Controller 2% 2%, Houses For Sale Adorable house In mint condition near FIVB bedrooms* formal dining room, 20' able Airport Village section of COLTS NECK school and shopping. Uvlng room, eat-In den, screened porch. Hot water baseboard WATERFRONT LOT - Tk acre* bea Servomation 35 Hazlet, featuring three airy kitchen, den, three bedrooms, one bath heat. Basement. Convenient to New York lifutly wooded. Best area. $25,000. PIEDMONT FARMS (2nd both easily Installed), large buses ond trains. 136,900. CROWELL Southern Container Corp ; 2% 3 ftedrooms, oversized living- MIDDLETOWN Models Open Dally AGENCY, 741-M30. ALLAIRE-FARROW Spiral Metal 2% 2% toom-dinlng-room, modern eat- AGENCY Colonials and Ranches GOLD IN LITTLE SILVER Realtor U.S. Homes 32% Pjn kitchen, paneled family We've struck gold with a stately tour-bed- From $57,900 AGENCY room, two bam bl-level In desirable Little 741-3450 671-259 United Telecontrol Electronics 3% loom. 1 fa baths, and mud- Immediate Occupancy ENC Sliver. An elegantly deslcned fireplace In 1 LAKEWVIEW Rt. 34 Vj-mlle south of Rf. 520, right on RealtorRlt s your 22* living room, an immense kitchen TWO BUILDING LOTS — 125X200 _ The Walter Feade Organization. Inc „ 1% odm. Situated on a nicely Clover HIM Rd., Lett on Tulip Lone. 634 River Rd., Fair Haven so large tho food cools from oven to table. utilities. Paved streets. Near schools, et< andscaped lot. This Immacu- on the Cove Model Home 944-4560 Eva. 5)34049 JUST LISTED — Fair Haven Cope. Three Paneled den, IM cor garoae. Many extras Write Box 274, Mlddletown. WinslowTel ....,' •. % bedrooms, den, kitchen, screened porcn, Including a klfchenefre tor your sedate ate home Is available for Im- ... Sail In the summer, skate oarage. Immaculate condition. 131,900. mother-in-law. Don't miss this one, call OCEAN TWP. - Residential building lot! nedlate occupancy at closing. FLORIDA CALLING! now. Asking only HI ,000 In Oakhurst area with trees ond sewers in the winter. Play year Now Is the time to buy that home, apart- JUST LISTED - Fair Haven Colonial. THEKIRWAN CO.. Realtors Reasonable. 229-5700. LEGAL NOTICE )wners anxious. See it todayl ment, duplex or Income property. Act LEGAL NOTICE Three bedrooms, den, lVa baths, living Airport Plaza Hoilcl LOT WANTED -Suitable for sma round ... New beautiful now! EO. CONWAY, Realty Inc., 3731 room, fireplace, dining room, basement, Call U4-720O TAX SALE NOTICE IA no S down. FHA low $ Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, house. Mlddletown-Boyshore area. garage. Central air. Trees, brook and pri- Phone 671-5252. ol Real Estate In (he Borough ol Fair Haven for Non-Pay mint of Taut and Auor lown, sub|ecl to government country farm Colonial. vacy: 141,900. NEW SHREWSBURY — Lovely neighbor- men approval. RED BANK CHARAAER hood. Nine room Split. Four bedrooms, PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumsan fo,ublll c nollco Is hereby given that I, Melvfn p. stout, Collector of Taxes ot «* Five-six bedrooms, Vh Quiet area. Lovely grounds. Three bed- SHREWSBURY RANCH - Three bed- 2'/j baths. Paneled den. Rec room. One- Beautiful tull acre lots ad|acenf to Rum- Borough of Fair Haven, Monmouth County, New Jersey will tell at public auction on room, two bath Cape Cod. Fireplace, love* rooms, living room with fireplace, dining car 9aroge. Large lot. 544,500. By appolnt- son Country Club. Both water and Intone he 3rd day ol December, 1971 at 10:00 A.M. In the Municipal Building, 741 River Road baths, huge, living room, y lalousled porch, full basement. At- room, enclosed porch. Hot water heat. lots still available. Ready to build. Schoo Fair Haven, New Jersey the hereinafter described lands. tached garage. Many extras. 337.500. kitchen and dinette, library,. Garage. Excellenicondltlon. aMOO. MIRACLE IN AUDDLETOWN bus service. From $26,500. Flnancln Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against '39,500 Majestically designed Colonial nestled available. 222-3000 or your broker. Ihe same on the 31st day of December 1970 as computed In Me tax Hit, together with fireplace, paneled family WATERBURY among lovely wooded slopes. Five bed- Interest on said amount from the first day ot July 1971 to Ihe date of sale and the cost they said it couldn't be found, SCHANCK AGENCY rooms, 2Vz oaths, comfortably presented of sole, at public vendue to such persons as will purchase the same sub|ect to redemp- put Spencer listed this three room and beamed celling. REALTOR den, formal dining room, full basement, Business Property tion ot the lowest rale of Interest, but In no case In excess of eight percent per annum. Full basement, two-car ga- AGENCY S Linden PI. Red Bonk two-car aarage, enclosed breezeway. This sale Is mode under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5. Title it. of the Re- Bedroom Ranch in desirable Realtor 45 Years of Service Inst/ror 747-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-4068 Large enouah to be tne summer Whites SHREWSBURY lied statutes of New Jersey 1947, entitled "Sole of Real Property to Enforce Urns," "Holmdel". This line home also rage, and just lots of house. 62 Mopfs Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank House. Asking only $34,000. Owner relo- Business and/or residential, Call 741-188, and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. RED BANK -RUMSON AND MILES cating and broken hearted. Call now! after 8 p.m. Principals only. The said lands to be sold and Ihe names of persons ogalnst wham sold taxes have features modern kitchen, for- 2 ACRES AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors been lain on account ot each parcel for unpaid taxes ere as follows: cjnal dining room, cheery living, Setting on approximately free catalog ol modest homes, farms, pa- Afn-ortTlaxa C||JM72OO Hcler IDEAL HOUSE — And* local ion lor an lame Lot DescriDescriptiop n Yor Amount : HIGH ON A HILL latial Rumson estate), waterfronts, acre- tique shop, nursery or dancing school, et Clara G. Schwenker Est. MA NN/S GGlel n Place 1970 toom, two car attached ga- 1 Vi acres, Stone's throw to raclously remodeled older home with age, lots, business opportunities. In Mlddletown. 787-3482. Clara G. Schwenker Est. 57 N/S Glen Place TOO It® tage, and partial basement on private lake with waterfront view of NYC and the ocean, (deal for the BELFORD Clara G. Schwenker Est. 67 S/S River Rood 1970 (330.71 arge family. Eight bedrooms, 3V* baths. RAYSTILLAAAN DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S BEST Clara G. Schwenker Est. 3S8«lv«r Road 1970 SMI .02 jpproximately ^-acre ol beau- rights. Country living at its Huge living and dining rooms each with FRIEND — Until you've seen this three- Real Estate Wanted Owner Unknown w/S Noveslnk Ave. 1970 t 42.88 fireplace. Fabulous country Kitchen with Realtor bedroom ranch in Mlddletown recently re- Mary Ellen Austin Est. 33 Cedar Ave. 1970 S272.M filully landscaped grounds. best. Close to all con- charcoal barbecue. Early occupancy. Ask- "Our 53rd Year" decorated throughout ond so ostonlshfngly Richard F. Malle 4 41 Jackson St. 1970 1701.95 Some of the plus features are ing $79,900.- 64S Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-UOO dean you'll want to walk barefoot through Colts Neck-Holmdel Allan McForlone 13 116 Parker Ave. 1970 M2O.7I veniences, and minutes to It. Formal dlnino room, attached garoge, We have ready qualified buyers, so foi John w. Parker Sr. 21 U Jackson St. 1970 $327 JS eentrial air conditioning, above RUSSELL AA. BORUS exquisitely decorated and In absolutely tost efficient service, coll J. D. ROCHE, Celestial Lodge F.SA.M. 1 5/SFIskSt. 1970 »133J2 Garden State Parkway. Realior, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-274 Janlel Mqgulre 30 S/S Third SI. 1970 ground pool, and rotary an- REALTORS "superb" condition. Only 529,900. Put 33 DeNormondle Ave. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven HAZLET -RARITAN VALLEY down the paper and dial us. Member Multiple Listing Service. >erey D. Bennett Est. 19 1970 ipnna. Low, low taxes. Truly a Ranch. 8erald G. Goerke .. 3_ M4 River Road 1970 U49.95 must see home at this price. wall-to-wall carpeting, seven appliances. Airport Plaza Hailct In any condition ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Older one- Call 2M-720O When the sate takes ptoce. payment ol all Imei or assessments, coslt ond Inter- Can't possibly last! Newman Springs Rd., to Half story home. Two bedrooms, bath, living Central air condltionrng. Large yard. Go- Phone 257-7B2B ests must be pold by the purchaser betore the conclusion ot the sole, otherwise the Mile Rd., (1 block before room, dining room, kitchen. Asking rage. Can tie used as mother-daughter se- LINCKOFT — Five-bedroom spilt. In- LISTINGSOF BETTER HOMES — property will be Immediately resold. 117,500 or rent J175 plus utilities. Occu- tup. $42,500. Owner anxious. cluding master suite. Three full tile baths, iKeansburg-Mlddletawn-HazIet-Holmdel At any time betore the sale, the collector will receive payment ol the amount Garden St. Pkwy entrance) pancy DM. 1. 291-0127T custom kitchen, enclosed porch. One-hall THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. due, together with Interest and costs Incurred to the date ot payment. NAZLET-FLEETWOOD PARK wooded landscaped acre. Many magnlll- Witness may hand and teal this Sth day ol November 1971 Half Mile Rd. to end (W. LITTLE SILVER — North Sunnycrest Dr. Split level, seven rooms, tour bedrooms, cent extras. Principals only. W1.500. 7J1- MELVIN P. STOUi T Spacious Cape. Center hall. Three Bed- two baths, oas forced air heat, central air 2544. iSPENCER Front St.) turn left and quick rooms, living room with.fireplace, dlnlna -conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, pan- LEGAL NOTICE Collector November S, 12, 17,24 room, paneled den. Large screened rea- eled family room, expensive pool, garage, MATAWAN BORO — New custom ranch. NOTICE •• REAL ESTATE right to Alexa PI. and your wood deck. Fenced yard 538,000. Princi- excellent condition. Home vacant. $34,900. Three bedrooms. Immediate possession. pals only. 747-4859. MONMOUTH COUNTY h 330,500. STERLING McCANN REAL ES- SURROGATE'S COURT MARIO DE SALVO TATE, Broker, 5664666. ESTATE OF HELEN T. FLANAGAN I 671-4880 CAPE COD — Four bedrooms, modern REAL ESTATE • C/iNYON"CON$TRUaiON CO ilfchcn. Plaster wafis. Garage. Nfce Joco- NEW LISTING — Brick ond Stone Cape DECEASED. 80 Hozlef Ave. Hoilet Pursuant to the order of 5. Thoma: Check On This! Joyful'Jama Bags ~ftWy 35 < laurel Av*., HolmST llon. Low taxes. 125,500. 787-1390. 264-2289 Cod In Fair Haven. Living room with ilre- ilace, formal dining room, eat-In kllchen, Gagllano, Surrogate of the County of Mo I FHA-VA 741-1200 PAIR HAVEN — Warmth and charm fhree large bedrooms, two baths, full mouth, this day mode, on the applicant CONVENTIONAL FINANCING abound In this three-bedroom Dutch Colo- basement. Won't last, call today. CA- of the undersigned, Henry J. Ffanaga Houses For Sale nial, top notch condition from full attic to MASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker Sole Executor of the estate of the sa Ave., Little Silver. 741-6336. Helen T. Flanagan deceased, notice dry basement. Fireplace, den, formal din- hereby given to ihe creditors of sold de Printed Pattern ing room, eat-In kitchen, two-car garoge. ceased to present lo the said Sole Exec Many features which should be seen. FOUR'BEDROOM COLONIAL - Air con- tor their claims under oath within s S5.JO0. Coll owner, 747-2986. ditioned. All appliances. Two-car garage. months from this date. RUMSON FAD HAVEN Over sized lof. Carpeted. Professionally, Dated: October 2fith, 1771 VERMONT — Four-bedroom loage, an landscaped. Free-formed patio. Under- cedar, on pine acre, views Okemo, near ground sprinkler system. Paneled den. HENRY J. FLANAGAN Auihentic Garrison colo- tennis, golf, riding. $29,900. Owner, £42- Authentic beamed ceilings. Woodburning Ten Denlse Drive, Waterfront lane. Three 3SM. Fronklln stove. Built-in cabinets. Must Red Bank, N.J nial in superb condition. seel Anxious to sell. 566-8887. Sate Executor bedroom ranch, fireplace, Messrs. Crowell, Crowell & Often, Lots of amenities. Wooded Houses For Sale 14 Mechanic St,, attached garage, large lot. lot. Four bedrooms, den, Commercial Property Red Bank, N. J,, Asking Attorneys patio, central air condi- FOR LARGE FAMILY Nov. 5 tioning. Asking STA Five bodroom bonanza com- RETAIL NOTICE pletely renovated, hot-waler heat, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT s full basement, city sewers. Large OF ACCOUNT 40,000. living room, spacious dining room, EXCELLENT HIGHWAY ESTATE OF MABEL WHITNE\ 59,900. BLAGDEN, DECEASED near all stores and transportation. LOCATION-2300 SQ. FT. Notice Is hereby given that the account! Call now $30,900. ot the subscribers, Co-Executors of the es> , 1ST FLOOR-1200 SQ.FT. late ot said Deceased will be audited ant stated by the Surrogate of the County o HOIMDH FARHJVSN • SWIMMING POOL Monmouth and reported for settlement t( MODERN THREE- APARTMENT 2ND FLOOR. The Monmouth Counfy Court, Probafe Di This in-ground pool will vision, on Friday, the 3rd day of DECEM- Fireplace in master bed- save that drive to the LOT SIZE 7O'x20O' BER A.D., 1971, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at room, three other large Cape with exceptionally BEDROOM RANCH the County Court House, Monument and ocean. Three large bed- Priced for quick sals. Beautiful ASKING S60.000. Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, o large rooms. Nice lot, one which time Application will be made for bedrooms. 20' kitchen, 19' rooms, living room, dining modern kitchen. Excellent condi- the allowance of Commissions ond Coun- den Central air condi- block to the river. Lots of tion throughout. Large lot com- WALKER & WALKER sel 1ees. • ; room, kitchen, and nice pletely fenced S24.90a Dated October 28th A/j. 1971. tioning. Over two acres. charrning features. Asking REALTORS CHARLES H. SAB1N, den. Two baths, two-car 23 Waters Streel Asking 741-5212 Stonington, Connectlcu garage. Asking ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THE BANK OF NEW YORK By: WILLIAM VONBARGEN, $i Estate Officer, ON THE HILL Houses For Sale 48 Wall Street, 63,000. 49.900. 38,900. New York City, N.Y. Co-Executor; Messrs. Lum, Blunno & Tompklns, iw-/uit nuya iaijicaiiK/'i twin, i»u- Attorneys at Law, APPIEBROOK car garage. A beauty at $42,900. 550 Broad Street, MINT CONDITION STERLING Newark, NJ. 07102 By: Howard G. Wachenteld, Esq. This home is in ex- HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Nov. 5 J8.5f For a small family, this ceptional condition and THOMPSON Five-bedroom home, $22,250. house is ideal. Two bed- has three bedrooms, new ASSOC. NOTICE rooms, dining room, living QUALITY ADVERTISEMENT RELATING TO kitchen, dining room, huge PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING toom, kitchen, large game- REALTORS CERTAIN SUPPLIES AND/OR living room with fireplace, REALTY ASSOC. EQUIPMENT FOR THE room, garage and base- and well-landscaped lot. GEORGE A. DeLORME UNION BEACH BOARD OF It's fun to learn tidiness 45 W. RIVER RD. EDUCATION ment. Asking Asking REALTOR OCEAN & RIVER NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS with these happy 'jama dolls. RUMSON, N.J. Enjoy your own private beach plus Separate Sealed Proposals will be re- State Hwy 36 Leonardo river rights. This ranch has living ceived by the Board of Education of the Clever, thrifty gift for the S Borough of Union Beach at Memorial young set! Whip up boy and 39,900. 291-3232 room, dining rcxvi, live bedrooms, School, Morningside Avenue, Unlor 37,900. 747-0900 • new kilchen. Needs some repair Beach, N.J., on Tuesday, November li girl 'jama bags for pennies. EVENINGS 291-2300 to be a delighllul all-year-rourtd 1971 at 12:00 Noon, (or trie furnishing c fill for athletic field (or the Union Bear \ Stuff head with foam, make homo. Public Schools, Union Beach, New Je sey, upon Forms ol Proposals which mav hair of yarn. Pattern 816: '28,900 be had upon application to the Office ol the Secretary. All bids are to be In accor- 9140 SIZES 10/2-20/2 transfer, pattern pieces. IMPOSSIBLE DREAM dance with said forms. Form of proposal How would you like a Colonial (6 and specifications may be obtained from Se~nd"75~cenFs fo'r eacli paf> the Office of the Secretary located at Me- months old) and also a place lo morial School, Mornlngslde Avenue, (nj tern — add 25 cents for each dock your boat on the river lor Union Beach, N. J. between the hours of 5 only S54.900? Here it is - lour bed- A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday thraug pattern for first-class mailing rooms. 2(i balhs, family room with Friday, excepting Jegaf holidays. THE ONE DRESS to have and special handling. Send to fireplace, all insulated windows, The Board of Education reserves th> central air conditioning. Enjoy all right to reject any or all bids ond to wal now zips up the front, has a Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red any defect or informality ol any bit waler activities plus a new Colo- should It be deemed for the best interesi curved collar that can be the Bank Register, Needlecraft nial for only of the Board of Education to do so. same or contrast fabric, is Ugintly need AJI proposals ore Jo be presented to thi Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea '54,900 Board of Education ot the above statec perfect for checks or plaid. time and place, In SEALED ENVE- Station, New York, N.Y. COLTS NECK LOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BIO FOR Printed Pattern 9140: NEW 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- "FILL". CONTEMPORARY By order of the Board of Educaflon ol Half Sizes 10^, 12%, 14%, BER, NAME, ADDRESS, E the Borough of Union Beach, Unlo This mini-estate is on one acre Beach, Monmouth County, New Jersey. 16& 18& 20%. Size 14% (bust ZIP. wooded lot with privacy. Four bed- M. L. ACKERMAN rooms, two baths, three (ieldstone Secretary to the Board of Education 37) takes 2% yards 45-lnch. NEW 1^72 Needlecraft Cata- fireplaces (in living room, don and ~SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with the most porch). All appliances, carpeting for each pattern — add 25 67^-5151 and central air conditionino includ- fabulous .fashions, acces- ed. Large sun deck overlooking cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, woods. Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. '64,900 Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. LINCROFT SPECIAL The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Book Just listed, this home has (our •••• tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., — step-by-step pictures, pat- bedrooms, two baths, large living room with cathedral ceiling, family New York, N.Y. 10011 Print terns teach today's way. J1.00. room. Large treed property. Ex- NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,, Complete Instant Gift Book L celientbuy Advertise SIZE AND STYLE NUM- -more than 100 gifts. $1.00 '36,900 BER. Complete Afghan Book — L The FREE FASHION OFFER! $1.00 in the Choose o,ne pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c PAUL BRAGAR styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans. AGENCY Catalog. Send 50e for Catalog. 50c u Roberts Building REALTOR Register INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book 1 - 16 patterns. 794 Brood 51. Shrewsbury sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c 747-0221 »1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Book 2-5Oc Member of 2 Multiple **** BOOK — Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's 171-5151 Listing Services facts. }1. Living". 15 patterns. 50c 26 The Daily i-r. Heil Hunk — Miililli-limn. \J.. Frylay, November ,i. 1971 Sewer Payment Held 2 Cliff wood Men Indicted In Robbery at Manalapan Back in Oceanport Another Arlington Ave., Township. The items were FREEHOLD - Two Cliff- 15 at the point of a .22 caliber stolen from Alice Jackson, 187 the Planning Board in William Cliffwood, man was indicted OCEANPORT - This rected. The contractors are wood men were indicted for rifle. Milton Ave., Cliffwood. Fitz's place and Richard for receiving stolen property; borough is withholding 10 per working under the, auspices of armed robbery yesterday by a They allegedly took $580 of Others Indicted McClean will become a full possession of heroin and re- cent of the contract fee from the Northeast Regional Sew- Monmouth County Grand the store's money and $38 be- In other indictments handed member of the Board of Ad- sisting arrest. sewer contractors working un- erage Authority. Oceanport is Jury. longing to the employes, Jef- up to Superior Court Judge til the work meets the approv- a member of the authority. justment because of the resig- James McKinza, 25, and frey Scudder of Gordons Cor- Henry Mitchell, 18, is nation of George Jewell. He Francis X. Crahay, the county al of the municipality said In response to a question Carey Russell, 28, both of Ar- ner Road and Eric Denner of charged with receiving a cam- assignment judge: Councilman George F. Bar- from a member of the au- has been an alternate mem- Tarrytown Road, both Ma- era and a tape recorder with lington Ave., Cliffwood, are Lois Griggs, 38, of 1138% rett at the Council meeting dience, Councilman Edward ber. nalapan. Mr. Scudder was al- a total value of $108 Sept. 14; accused of robbing two em- Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, is last night. Waitt said plans are under- Jewel Resigns legedly robbed of $5 and Mr. possessing heroin and resist- ployes of the Seven-Eleven charged with possession of he- ' way for a mini-bike course to Mr. Jewell resigned due to Denner of $33. The store is op- ing arrest by Sgt. Ralph Me- Mr. Barrett said "We will Store, Gordons Corner Road, roin Sept. 21 in Freehold. keep at this thing until we get be built in Portaupeck Park. other responsibilities restric- Manalapan, of $618 last May erated by Paul Yahos. dolla July 3, all in Matawan Donald W. Lewis, 24, of 120 to the end." All restoration Ordinances are being drawn ting the time he could spend David Cohen Manchester Court, Freehold, must be made before final to regulate the course, he with the Board. The Council said. accepted the resignation and Cornell Johnson, 23, of payment will be made to any Oakland Mills Road, Manala- contractor doing the Ocean- Mayor Franklin Ingram "with regret." Mayor Ingram made two appointments to fill said Mr. Jewell "served quite GOP Win pan, are accused of receiving , port work. He holds a list of Suspect Confesses- $1,700 worth of property stolen : what he called work defi- unexpired terms. Richard awhile and did an excellent Gallo, Portaupeck, will sit on job." from the West Freehold t cieneies which must be cor- Celebrated School. Mr. Barrett proposed the Council go on record opposing In Holmdel They are accused of receiv- the 31 per cent proposed rate Is Arrested Again ing an electric typewriter val- increase by Jersey Power and HOLMDEL - The Holmdel ued at $700 and a dry copier Rides to Campus Republican Club celebrated FREEHOLD - Right after Johnson was arraigned be- to rob, both. Aug. 6. valued at $l,D00 , both the Light. The Council passed the fore Superior Court Judge -Issuing a forged bank motion. the GOP.victory at its Novem- he pleaded guilty to a series property of the Freehold ber meeting, with all four suc- of crimes here yesterday, a Walter H. Conklin and was check for $150.90 to First Mer- A bid of $20,000 from Muccio Township Board of Education, cessful local candidates, May- Neptune man was arrested in held in the county jail in lieu chants National Bank, Asbury Contractors, Fair Haven, for Aug. 2 in Freehold Township. Urgently Needed or David Cohen, Com- the corridor of the Monmouth of $7,500 bail. Park, July 31,1970. two tennis courts to be built They are also charged with mitteeman Jonathan P. County courthouse and He was arrested by Detec- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS feature article which ap- on the Community Center petit larceny arising from the White, Tax Assessor Vincent charged with committing an tive Robert Freeman and In- -Receiving $4,198.44 worth — Can you help? peared in The Daily Register property was accepted. Also theft of five gallons of gaso- M. Pomarico and tax collec- armed robbery Tuesday in vestigator Reginald Wilmore of stolen property in Neptune Jorge Ortiz, a 25-year-old Oct. 15. The article prompted the $51,000 bid of La Santias line, valued at $1.60, from the tor-elect Mrs. Shirley S. Cox, Neptune. of the county prosecutor's of- Jan. 14, 1971. The various student at Rutgers University, a few responses on ride possi- Inc. for garbage pickup ser- gas tank of Fred Kagel, Sto- as special guests. fice. items belonged to Webster still seeks a daily ride to the bilities, but thus far nothing vice was accepted by the County detectives arrested nehurst Blvd., Freehold McClellan, 977 Sycamore New Brunswick campus from definite has materialized. Council. Mr. Cohen commented that Alvin Dell Johnson, 2004 Just before his arrest, John- Township, and with carrying son pleaded guilty to this Ave., New Shrewsbury; Beat- his home at 52 Memorial So—can you help? "Republican pluralities have Greenwood Ave., Neptune. an automatic pistol in their Council announced that next series of infractions before rice Huber, Little Silver; Pkwy. His Schedule consistently decreased over He is accused of the shotgun car without a permit, also on week is the final trash clean Monmouth County District He is a full-time student at the years," and Mr. White holdup of Atlantic Appliance Charles and Claire Hoffman, Aug. 2 in Freehold Township. His schedule of classes fol- up week for the Portaupeck Court Judge Thomas L. Rutgers, majoring in secon- called for the local organiza- Co. Inc., Rt. 35, Neptune. 1108 Lincoln Court, Elberon, lows: area. Yaccarino, who set Dec. 17 Frank Remington, 25, of 41 dary education, and plans to tion to "broaden its base of Monmouth County Detec- and Melvin Kronengold, 1002 Monday, 8 a.m. to 3:35 Mayor Ingram con- for sentencing: Sea Drift Ave., Highlands, is teach Spanish when he finish- support in order to keep pace tive Capt. Andrew B. Manning Fordham Road, Neptune. accused of breaking into p.m.; Wednesday, 9:35 a.m. to gratulated all successful -Robbery of a $14,800 pay- es college. 2p.m.; Thursday 8 to 11 a.m.; with the growth of the town." said Johnson is accused of -Possession of marijuana Lockwood's Sea Food, 114 Oceanport electees and roll from the construction site But Jorge is also a quadri- GOP municipal leader and making off with more than March 5 in Neptune. Ocean Ave., Monmouth Friday, 2:20 to 5:10 p.m. of Two Guys Stores Inc., Rt. plegic, confined to a wheel wished them luck in their new campaign manager Benjamin $900 worth of cash and appli- -Possession of cocaine Beach, last April 17 and steal- Anyone who is in the gener- positions. Mr. Ingram was de- 9, Manalapan, and conspiracy chair and without the use of al area of the Rutgers campus Petrillo, commenting on the ances. Aug. 11 in Neptune. ing 50 pounds of lobsters val- feated by Democrat Elwood his arms. and commutes to Atlantic tight race, said that local vot- ued at $75 and 151 packs of Baxter in Tuesday's election. This has not deterred him Highlands—and who would be ers were "upset and con- cigarettes valued at $75.50. Councilman Magalotti was re- fused" by a number of issues, from continuing his education, willing to give Jorge a James C. Matthews, 33, of elected and Peter A. Dellera including revaluation and but lack of a ride to the col- ride—may contact The Daily 56 Sea Drift Ave., Highlands, captured the, third council higher taxes. lege campus could. Register office or call Jorge Keyport Ex-Inspector is accused of aiding and abet- seat up for election. Jorge was the subject of a directly at his home. "The tax increase," he said, ting Remington in the alleged "was primarily the result of crimes. the voter-approved school Ronald Valentine, 22, of 74 building program now under- Peach St., New Shrewsbury, way." Sues for False Arrest is accused of breaking into "While the township com- the home of Gottfried Vogt, 57 FREEHOLD - Former Mr. Silvestri testified during Mr. Sawver "willfully and mittee has no control over Phalanx Road, Lincroft; Keyport Building Inspector his trial that he asked for the maliciously" counseled the Board of Education matters," stealing a television set and a Joseph Silvestri, acquitted of money, on the advice of his defendants to "falsely accuse he affirmed, "our candidates slide projector with a total extortion charges last May, attorney, to pay for personal the plaintiff of the crime of seeking re-election had to value of $600, and receiving yesterday filed a suit for dam- injury and property damage extortion." bear the brunt of the voters' the stolen property, all June criticism." ages against former Keyport incurred in an accident Oct. 4 He seeks "general, specific in which his 18-year-old 17 in Middletown. Among others, Club presi- Mayor Robert J. Strang, Mr. and punitive damages." i and Mrs. James Triggs and daughter, Suzanne, was in- dent Joseph Serpico cited An- volved. drew Simonsen, chairman of Sidney I. Sawyer, a Keyport the annual barn dance and attorney. He said he wanted the mon- picnic, and Amos Mumford, Mr. Silvestri, who is repre- ey to pay for his car, which Suspects Released who did the layout work for senting himself in his lawsuit, was totally wrecked, the dam- mailers and ads, for their help alleges that the defendants, age done to two homes hit by during the campaign. "jointly and severally, caused the car and his daughter's the plaintiff to be falsely ar- hospital expenses. InPurse Snatching rested, falsely imprisoned and Mr. Silvestri testified that maliciously prosecuted by his lawyer told him the tavern HAZLET — Two youths Agresti fined Robert J. Louzi- Sihler Gets means of false and abusive owner was responsible for the have been released in their nger of 86 Seventh St., West BANQUET GUESTS -"Miss Sharon Walker, left, Long Branch, wel- process, knowing that the damage caused by the sale of own recognizance for Grand Keansburg, and Angelo R. comes guests to the first annual banquet of the Monmouth College Op- Top Award charges made by them were alcoholic beverages to a mi- Jury action after waiving pre- Latimer of Wheaton, Md., $15 portunity Fund. They are, fropn left, Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, college lies." nor. liminary hearing in Municipal each for careless driving; Robert W. Lohsen of 142 president; Dr. George White, assistant to the president at Seton Hall, who Mr. Silvestri was found in- Mr. and Mrs. Triggs had Court on purse snatching •Broadway, Keyport, $20 for was principal speaker at the event, and Mrs. Mary Donnelly, counselor, Of Treasury nocent of trying to extort testified that Mr. Silvestri charges. tampering with a motor ve- who is in charge of the administration of the program. Miss Walker, a $2,500 from Mrs. Triggs, own- said Oct. 4 if they didn't give John S. Livio of 18 W. Rich- NEW YORK - Senior na- hicle; Edward W. Hotchkiss sophomore, is president of the organization for students attending Mon- er of Sullivan's Bar, Broad- him the money he would file ard St. has been charged by tional bank examiner Henry of Waterbury, Conn., $10 for mouth under the opportunity fund program. Dr. White covered the con- way, Keyport, Oct. 7 and 8, charges against them for sell- Detective Sgt. Thomas John-" cept and the philosophy behind the opportunity fund program, and what E. Sihler of Little Silver, N.J., disregarding a stop sign; and has received the Meritorious 1970. ing beer to a minor. son with taking a woman's the students bring to the program. No Threats Heard purse in the parking lot of the Peter Restaino of Newark, $1Q Service Award, one of the for having' defective lights. Telephone and personal con- Airport Plaza Shopping Cen- Treasury Department's high- Mr. Restaino also paid $25 for versations Oct. 7 and 8, ter, Rt. 36, the evening of Oct. est honors, from Treasury contempt of court. Secretary John B. Connally. recorded on tape by county 28. Keyport Republican Mr. Sihler has served 24 detectives and played for the John C. Naughton of 3 W. years with the Office of the jury, revealed no such Susan St.-is charged with con- Fined for speeding were Comptroller of the Currency threats: spiracy to steal and posses- Lawrence Petrola of 8 Kaylen in the Second National Bank Mr. Silveslri suggested sion.of stolen credit cards. Place, $16; Irene P. Johnson Will Seek Recount Region and has attained a more than once on the tapes The pair appeared before of Sutton Drive, Matawan, Municipal Court Judge Vin- $10; and Deborah J. Goger of KEYPORT - Republican Democratic newcomer Harold record of achievement which that Mr. and Mrs. Triggs con- Councilman-elect stout cent J. Agresti. 93 Linden Place, Red Bank, Councilman Leroy Hicks con- A. Stout by 14 votes. has inspired other employes sult with a lawyer if they polled 1,143 votes to Mr. didn't like the proposed settle- For traffic offenses Judge $10. firmed last night that he will "I may have one chance in to improve the quality and Hicks's 1,129. ment. seek a recount of Tuesday's a thousand," Mr. Hicks said. quantity of their work. Republican council presi- In his complaint Mr. Sil- election ballots. Mr. Hicks, an "But I have to file and see if dent Henri J. Hansen, who He was cited for out- incumbent lost his seat to the vote stands a;: correct." standing service within and vestri again alleges that his lost by 90 votes in his bid for daughter's accident was "at- mayor to Democratic Coun- beyond his required duties West Long Branch and will attend the Treasury tributable to the negligence Department's Annual Awards and misconduct of Defendant Children 'sBookWeek \^S%£S3: Z£Ceremony in Washington, Triggs." he will not seek a new count. ShopsPlanOkayed D.C, later this year. He said that on the advice "I lost by 90," Councilman Mr. Sihler joined the Comp- of counsel he attempted an in- Councilman Robert Shirva-. Hansen, who is also borough WEST LONG BRANCH - Set at County Library troller's staff in 1947 and re- formal settlement and that Borough Council last night nian announced that the gym- Republican leader, stated, ceived his commission as a Dr. Glenn E. King thereupon Mr. and Mrs. FREEHOLD — National adult will be available a week "but Leroy lost by 1}. He gave final approval to a plan nasium at the Frank Anto- national bank examiner in Triggs and their co-defend- by Fooderama, Inc. to con- nides School will be open Mon- Children's Book Week will be in advance, at the circulation could pick up 14 votes but I ants "falsely accused the 1954. He was made a senior struct a Shop-Rite super- day and Tuesday nights for celebrated by the Monmouth desk of the Freehold library. could never get 90." King Joins plaintiff of extortion and County Library with a talk on Borough attorney Philip J. national bank examiner in market and shopping complex men's basketball and vol- Mr. Kettelkamp, the author sought to entrap him' in this extrasensory perception by Blanda Jr., representing 1965. on an 8.8-acre tract at Rts. 36 leyball activities. of "Dreams," "Haunted crime by means of false state- Larry Kettelkamp, author of Councilman Hicks, is ex- He and his wife, Ruth, are Anthropology and 71. The facility will also be Houses" and "Sixth Sense" ments, deceit and trickery." three books on the occult. pected to file a petition for parents of two children, Ste- Approval of the use permits available Wednesday nights will discuss scientific re- Mr. Silvestri says the for- Mr. Kettelkamp will speak recount in Freehold today. ven and Teresa. were granted by the local for women to take part in sim- search into extrasensory per- Department mer mayor is a cousin of Mr. on Nov. 16 from 7 to 8 p.m. at Board of Adjustment and rec- ilar activities. ception, telepathy, clair- WEST LONG BRANCH - Triggs. He states that on Oct. 80 Broad St., the former head- ommended to council for its voyance, prediction and the Dr. Glenn E. King, formerly • 28, 1970, Mr. Strang took out Richard F. Cooper, 36 Gi- quarters building of the coun- sanction. exercise of mind over matter. Opens Office In Chiropractic of Tarrytown, N.Y., has been an ad in the Keyport Weekly rard Ave., was named 'a ty library. He will include the personal appointed assistant professor falsely implying that Mr. Sil- The $1.25 miliion complex borough fireman by council MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Dr. Gallagher did under- Free tickets for an audfence experiences of individuals in the Monmouth College De- vestri had been discharged as will house a large food store, action. Dean Gallagher has opened graduate work at the Univer- from the fifth grade level to with ESP and examples of partment of Sociology and building inspector for "cor- a bank building, drug store an office for the practice of sity of Miami and Jersey City psychic photography. Anthropology. ruption in office." and several small shops. chiropractic in the Furman State College. 1 Council also rejected bids 2 Penalized Knights to Have The speaker, whose current Dr. King holds a bachelor and Jennings Building, 110 Rt. He began his four-year pro- of arts degree in cultural from the Westervelt Construc- Open House work is about the world's reli- 35. fessional training at the Na- He alleges that Mr. Strang tion Co., Franklin Lake, to gions, has written a total of 19 anthropology from Cornell attempted to use his office as For Assault FAIR HAVEN - Red Bank Office hours are by appoint- tional College of Chiropractic construct two tennis courts books. University, New York. He re- mayor as an "instrument" to Council, Knights of Columbus, ment. in Chicago and served his in- surrounded by a 10-foot fence. He is a resident of Cran- ceived a master of arts de- "further degrade and humili- Of Woman will have an open house Sun- ternship at the Columbia In- gree from the University of No other contractors sub- bury, plays and teaches' the stitute of Chiropractic in New ate" him and cause him to be mitted offers for the work. FREEHOLD - Two men day from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the classical guitar, and has California, Los Angeles, and York. discharged as building in- The governing body ruled itr were given suspended six hall at 260 Third St. taught art and creative ex- was awarded the doctor of spector. will seek bids from other month county jail sentences ^Purpose is to enlighten pros- pression in public schools. philosophy degree from the pective members and their University of California, Ber- Mr. Silvestri alleges that firms also. and fined $100 each yesterday ^families about the activities City Carnival keley. after they pleaded guilty to charges of assault and battery and aims of the organization. , A recipient of a New York Evans Suspends Is Arranged upon a Trenton woman Jan A new film, "Every Man a State Regents Scholarship and City Bike Safety Test 20. ; Witness," produced by the K Jail Sentence LONG BRANCH - A com- a National Merit Scholarship, ASBURY PARK - A three- Veterans of Foreign Wars Admitting the charge of as* of C, will be shown. mittee of the Broadway Dr. King was awarded a hour bicycle safety program Post 1333 will supply bicycle FREEHOLD-Julius John- School's Parent-Teachers 'As- N.I.H. Traineeship while and riding contest for city saulting Ellen Kersey were owners reflective tapes. Robert D. Flannery of 300 Larceny Aid son of 8 Ellis Ave., Long sociation has completed plans studying at, Berkeley. residents is scheduled tomor- The program is being co- First Ave., Asbury Park, and. Branch, was given a sus- for the upcoming "Holly Daze row at Press Plaza in a closed Is Admitted Prior to joining the Mon- sponsored by the police de- Michael Yencarelli of 474' pended six-month county jail Carnival" to be held in the mouth faculty, he was a lec- section of Emory St. partment and the Greater As- FREEHOLD — Louis Nan- sentence yesterday after he SairsAve., Long Branch. school Nov. 19 from 3 to 9 turer two years at Hunter Col- Prizes will be awarded to bury Park Chamber of Com- A co-defendant, Joseph P. nini of 26 Dean Way, lied pleaded -guilty to charges of p.m. lege, N.Y., and earlier taught boys and girls on the basis of merce. Prizes for four places Bank, pleaded guilty yes- interfering with and molesting Errigo of 34 Ocean Terrace; Refreshments and hand- at California State College, riding and handling a bicycle in boys and girls divisions will Long Branch, pleaded guilttf terday to charges of aiding Mrs. Margaret Montaque, 8 created gifts will be on sale at Los Angeles. over a designated course on be awarded by the chamber, and abetting the lunvny o! a Ellis ML:, Long Branch, Dec. to charges of abduction of ths (he event, according to Mrs. Dr. King is a member of the the Emory St block. First Sears Roebuck Co., Bob Kis- woman and will be sentenced^ television set valued at $499 '23. Harry C. Levin, who added American Anthropological As- prize is J25 savings bond to lin's and C & H Auto. Dec. 3. belonging to Kathleen Bour- County Court Judge Alton that baby sitters will be on sociation, and is specializing the winning boy and girl. The riding and handling County Court Judge Louis quill, 191 Norwood Aviv, Long V. Evans imposed the sen- hand to allow parents to take in the evolution of human be- Polite will inspect bicycles tests are under the direction R. Aikins accepted the pleas Branch, Feb. 24. tence. Dr. Dean Gallagher in the carnival. havior. for headlights and reflectors. of the state police. and imposed the sentences. 8 Krlo or Jjtogfoer. Reel Bunk*- MMdWn. !VJMfrftfiiy. Xnvrtnlwr 5* W|, 40 Tranquil. Oxweilo. 41 Tranquil- 0 CryinK fit. lity. Puzzle II) Demure. 43 Nanny 11 Kxclaniutlon adjunct. By Martha J. De Witt of agree- 44 Bristle, ment.. 4(1 Mountain ACROSS iminkiml. 12 Blvctmrfc NOMWTERH0UMUCHIBE6-N0 nymphs. 1 Low voice. T>l 1'je.xiis. iiiutcrinl. 48 Popcorn 5 Viftil. S2 lfiery. l» Sulntltute machine, II) l.iil/yrinlli. ;')!> Silf of « for: JIIIIT. e* 14 Awiire nf: si. famous ecllrl SO Growing 15 Deck. fill lnkliii«. 21 Kmtravt. out. lU-l.euve mil. • "I Capacitance 23 "— rytluli. i>2 Home sale l7Ancienl • unit. 1 25 Roister. enhancer. Biblical limil. 113 Kurylus 27 I'ast. 53 Kcennew. IS Is not pcr- 2B«lianB . 54 Manager. nemllculur. Ii4 Euphemistic .rail). 20 Place to e». IB Minor spoilt. »5 Stumble. depression. 3(1 Rl< car. 57 Picmlor'* 21) Fun <>"s. 32 Single. ' meustire. >')ll KxclanmHiin 33 Claw. JMtJul ! Allwilly. <>' agree- 34 First Reich month. it virturc. iiient. president. 59 Hunt. 24 Rnmiin rmiil. (>7 Marries. 37 Look down ()2(iliiwr IK 21$ Gums. «8 Fr. Damien's one's nose. tine kind. 27 Movfd. concern, 31 Turn. fi!) Vitelliw. 35 Spume. Solution to Ytatordsy'a Poale 31! Sojurn. DOWN 38 Phut- fur I Flop per- il rhemisl. fiinnance. H!l Urilish •> Celebes ox. party. li Alcor iir nun ranrara nnrannn 41) O.'s Altair. nnnn nnnm nciglilidr. 4 Temperance. nnnmnn rannnrannR 41 Only. aTcnipiirary aHtaaa HHOHQ UEM 'If Ml WWNA 6E RICH 'M FAMOUS, fOP&T THAT 4*2 Aiissit' bird. spot for nrnnn ninnnR nnrara 1 43 Martinique money, 3013 HBDUB QD0L31J Mary Worth DAMNS STUFF AN' WORK ON YOUR C0OKI&-MAKWG. " mminluin. (i Auxiliary ' 44 — Wences. verb. nrnmn WRAP IT OP! VOO'Ul Childmi'H 45 Shark's 7 Sometime* Rntnra SO HE. ASKED ME TO TAKJNarrBAcK.ro je. lender. ACCEPT ITA5A-A BONUS ) HIM TOMORROW!, 47 VcncnitiiiK. sometimes •• | THIS FLAW IM THE FABRIC! IT'* FOR GOOD WORK.! 4!) Division of nnnn HARDLY NOTICEABLE,BUT MR. •••I'VE ALWAift WAKTED PENDLE.TON DIDN'T WANT TO ARGUE. A GENUINE "BIANCHI? BUT NEVER COULD Af FORD»y OK PUT IT ON SALE

The Wizard of Id

, i CANT I l£> \tf)RTH A F&JUP OF CUKE." PUT msi- SETTfeR OFF WITH TUB-CUBE. VOTE FOR KEVIN Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5- Saturday, November 6 can. The elderly have a claim CANCER (June 22-JuJy 23) Born today, you are an ex- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) on your time; recognize it. — Take the congenial tack tremely easy person to live - A Saturday to spend with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) with friends and loved ones — with, for you ate fair-minded, friends and family. An ex- — The feelings of loved ones even if you have to com- tolerant, willing to please oth- ceptional opportunity for real may be paper-thin today; take promise a little. Very little to ers, and far from difficult for pleasure comes your way at care you don't injure them by worth an argument today. others to please. You insist evening.;, mistake.. Don't fear showing LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A upon very little out of life — affection. good day for studying the situ- but you'enjoy a great deal. An SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- ARIES (March 22-April 20) ation from other than the usu- ability to adjust to whatever Dec. 22) — A search for plea- — A day for cultivating your al angles. Where personal comes your way, to accom- sure could lead to difficulties. own interests. A favorite pas- relationships enter in, take modate both good and ill, Take care that you don't step time takes on special signifi- your timi" Judging. on another's toes during after- and to make the most of ei- cance during morning hours. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - noon. ther: these are your greatest TAWtUS (April 21-May 21) Your hasty morning action assets, the basic character- — Use. to good advantage may well cause late afternoon istics of your nature that will CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. disappointment, especially 20) - Avoid taking steps that whatever opportunity for rest carry you happily toward and relaxation that presents among the young. Take your whatever goals you set your- are of such a nature that you time. Andy Capp. feel it necessary to keep them itself. A day of recovery. self. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - under wraps. Keep action in GEMINI (May 22-June 21) HUH: CAM THERE'S SntU A FEW You will have many op- Differences of opinion need i FJWR©PS lEFT -I •< the open. — A relatively inactive day — GUESS WHERE portunities in your lifetime to but one which will be pleasant not lead to strained relation- NATIONAL, CONSIDER fT A Dtrry make money — but you will' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. etjough to remember if you ships. Agree to disagree — ASSISTANCE •TO KEEP STATE not necessarily take advan- 19) — A day for handling an- are careful to sort Issues out and go on from there to new MONEVIN < tage of any of them. other's problems as best you early in morning. grounds of assent. qgCULATlON/^ Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFEED SHEINWOLD turned the jack of diamonds. I also pointed uut that Register, Box 3318, Grand Unaware at the time of the West's lead would not have Central Station, New York, I once gave up contract full depravity of my left-hand deceived me except that I N.Y. 10017.) bridge. It was the longest 20 opponent, I assumed" that he was just getting over a cold; minutes of my life. If you had led from a diamond hold- and I was giving up bridge want to know the whole story, ing topped by the J-10. anyway because only' idiots South dealer it occurred immediately after Naturally, I let the jack of played it, especially idiots Roth sides vulnerable the play of the hand shown diamonds ride around to my who Couldn't stop laughing. • NORTH today. I should warn you that queen. And then 1 returned a So there you have the full • 74 ARE YOU I AM NOT MAD- IT'S SUCH A REUEF ^H no laughter will be tolerated. diamond. West played low, AQJKJ and it would have made you could make myself heard, it, the hand would be just barely O 08 J proud of the human race to was perfectly obvious to West worth an opening bid. Since 4 A92 see the way I played the next that any lead but a diamond you have only eight cards in South West North East few tricks. Two rounds of would cost a trick and that the long suits, the hand is a 1

PfcBSIPSNT.TOO? LAND O'GOSHEN!! VE BETTER HEAD FER- HOME, L0WEE7V-- I SEE A DAD8URN SNOW STORM A-OOMIN

Fhe IMiuiiloni

A GANG IN YOUR TOWN-- Heolle FJailey PROFESSIONAt. '.OOTERS- DM., ARE IF ion REMAPKABLE WHAT EASY VOU'LLFINPA LIST OF' MAKES IT EASY TO SEEM ioa 100K1H& SEE HIM, TELL A GUY CAM VO WITJ4 CHIEF. DOH'T REACH FOR THEM IM HE RE, THE ROSTER PICK THEM UR THAT GUM. YOU DON'T OF "THE VUITURES* SORR/ TO WAKE SGt. SMORKEL?/ FOR HUM, HIM HE F0K6OTAH STICKV KNOW WE.THAT'S NOT VOU -• GOOD NIGHT. SIR? APPOINTMENT AND SU6AR CUBES, IMPORTANT. HE HAP WITH ME// I&NT IT? 28 Tho Daily Ropstor. Rnl Bunk -.MiililMnirn. Y.I.. IViiluv. NovMtnVr5. l'»71 Bielitz An Excellent Start By ROGER E. SPEAR initial equity investment has Promoted my endorsement. Shares are Q—I'm 24, single and earn- trading at a modest lOx prob- By Bank ing $6,300 annually. So far I Successful ably 1971 earnings, which in- have $13,000 in savings and creased 36 per cent year-to- JERSEY CITY — Thomas $5,000 Southern Bell Tel. & Investing year in the first nine months. J. Stanton Jr., president of Tel. 9.05 per cent debenture. Finances are sound with the the First Jersey National At this time I am considering current asset ratio at 4.2-to-l Bank, announces the appoint- using $3,000 of my savings to and long term debt of $20.6 for this past year. Sales and ment of Robert Bielitz of Red profits per unit have dropped invest in Federal Paper tfolio. It is currently trading million at the 1970 year end. Bank from business devel- Board. Do you think I could at an 11-pouit premium, pro- The proposed merger with and a 22 cents a share deficit opment officer to assistant be handling my assets to bet- vides a generous return, is Riegel Paper's real estate and was reported in fiscal 1970. vice president. ter advantage?—J.S. call protected through 1975 paper operations will about For the nine months through A — Your financial program and has 32 years to run. Again double Federal's sales base if June a five cents a share defi- Mr. Bielitz joined the bank appears well tailored to your this is the more conservative consummated. Keep up the cit was incurred. As of Octo- in June, 1969, and was as- needs. Although your savings approach, but one you should good work. ber, 1970, current ratio was a signed to the credit depart- backlog — equal to 18 months have little cause to regret. meager 1.1-to-l. Sale Is ad- ment. The following year he Q -1 bought Parklane Ho- salary — might be considered Having provided a sound vised. was transferred to the nation- siery at 14. It is 4; should I cautious, since you are appar- foundation for your portfolio, al division of the business de- sell? - G.A. ently entirely dependent on you have now wisely decided velopment department and in A - Parklane (ASE) oper- your own resources, it is the to seek appreciation through a February of this year was ates a chain of 300 hosiery SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE is previewing its terrace homes on a for- more prudent course. Your common stock investment. ©HUDSON named business development shops. Expansion has been ra- mer Middletown country estate. Developed by Kevork S. Hovnanian, the AAA-rated bond holding is an Your selection of Federal Pa- adult condominium community offers one and two bedroom models. officer. pid, with 62 stores added in VITAMINS excellent basis for your por- per Board (NYSE) for your fiscal 1970 and 60 scheduled AT He is a graduate of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, MAIL ORDER PRICES and a member of the Bank WE DELIVER Adult Condominium Credit Associates of New Homestead Models York. KATSIN'S He and his wife, Jenelle, are DRUG STORE INC IMJ»nwik«7 *»,«*»» the parents of a daughter. CJCl!U Are Being Shown 747-0417 Is Showing Models SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS ing Corp., here. Howard Lun- Models range from one bed- Robert Hubbard — A complete court cluster of dgren and Ormonde A. Kieb room and den with two baths • MIDDLETOWN - Shadow areas for relaxation and rec- force. Exterior maintenance model townhouses has been are principals as respective to two bedrooms with 1V£ For today'* Lake Village, the new adult reation on the 158 acres of the of the homes and grounds and completed at The Homestead, presidents of the two corpo- baths. Named Manager ' young woman condominium community property. maintenance of community the condominium construction rations. The tract has golf-cart here, is having a preview "Shadow Lake Village will property will be handled by NEW YORK - Robert M. under way on the Homestead There will eventually be 560 trails. A resident wishing to ANNA MARIA showing this weekend for its have its own diversified social the condominium association Hubbard has been appointed Golf and County Club here. townhouses hi clusters of two go to the clubhouse or swim- town-houses and terrace life, centered on an expansive composed of residents and manager of the collective Five models have been fur- to six. In addition, there ming pool or to the restaurant merchandising department in COLLEGE homes. and fully equipped club- representatives of the devel- nished and some of the mod- are: clubhouse (now open), |might use his golf-cart to get Furnished models will be house." oper. Royal-Globe Insurance Com- els are shown with all the op- restaurant, bar, pro shop, put- there, as noiseless, pollution- Paxton, Massachusetts 01612 open for inspection, and build- Seeding of the golf greens A mini-bus managed by the panies' New York office. tions, along with the same ting green, swimming pool, free transportation. ings under construction for has been completed, the un- association will run on a regu- Mr. Hubbard joined Royal- model without any options, for bathhouses, lockers, recrea- where education Is a occupancy late this year and derground irrigation system is lar basis through the grounds Globe in 1955 as a casualty un- the comparative consideration tion area and an 18-hole golf citatin process. early next year will illustrate in, and the course is expected and to local shopping areas. of the prospective buyer., course. Purchasers buy an un- GOING TO FLY? derwriter trainee. He was Vltlt our ncrvlttr the relation of the homes to to be ready for play by July. All models include central The model cluster also in- divided share of all of the ele- For $11 we will transferred to Nashville in .In yourarts the open-space concepts of the As with other recreational, fa- ah" conditioning, electric heat cludes the sales office, the ad- ments. The ultimate manage- drive you in your I960 as commercial account Nov. 9 it community. cilities at Shadow Lake Vil- with thermostatic controls in supervisor. His most recent ministrative office and the ment vehicle will be a con- car to Newaifc Airport lage, it will be exclusively for each room, refrigerator-freez- College Night Keroric S. Hovnanian, presi- assignment was branch un- decorator shop, with samples dominium association when Anytime-front the dent of Hovnanian Enter- the use of residents and their er, dishwasher, oven-range derwriting manager in the of appliances, fabrics and ma- all the townhouses are sold,, Rid BinkTMhollc High prises, the developer, empha- guests. The swimming pool, with range hood, clothes companies' Louisville office. terials. with the members electing a Red Bank ana onrrfit: sizes that Shadow Lake Vil- tennis courts and shuffleboard washer-dryer, wall-to-wall The Homestead.Enterprise board of governors to be re- Call 431-3110 Director ot Admissions courts will be completed for carpeting, closet and storage Anna Mart* Colltfl* lage "is designed to-meet ex- Mr. Hubbard resides in Mid- is a joint venture of the sponsible for the preservation, URBAN DRIVER SERVICE Paxton, MMMChuttlU acting high standards of envi- the 1972 season. The Shadow space, and built-in telephone dletown, N.J., with his wife Aladco Corp. of Omaha, protection and maintenance Call Anytime ' 01612 ronmental excellence. Its Lake Village Clubhouse will and TV jacks. Some individ- and their two children. Nebr., and Property Market- of all the common elements. •••••••+• ••• homes are being built in be equipped for arts and ual homes have additional pleasingly spaced clusters, crafts, woodworking and hob- standard features. some adjacent to a bordering bies. It will have rooms and The adult requirement for walk and bicycle path, wood- an auditorium with kitchen fa- residence means that one ed and winding along the lake cilities for parties, meeting member of the family must be shore, and others fronting rooms, billiard room, exercise at least 52 years old. One son upon the community's own room and saunas. or1 daughter over 18 can live private nine-hole par 3 golf Our 1972 Privacy will be protected by in. course. All residents will have a security gate at the en- The first group of 74 resi- full access to the lake and golf trance to the property and by dences will be available for i course and other common the community's own security occupancy this year. Hercules, Inc. Safety Christmas Clubs pay Record Wins Award By EffART ROUSE record is no accident. In to make paints, lacquers, today's mad rush toward in- film, plastics and finished interest at- PARLIN (AP) - More than dustrialization when safety is products. 4.285 million man-hours often counted secondary to "Everything is done on a wolfed without loss of injury production, the company team .basis," Cramer points time: this is the industrial leads in safety-consciousness. out. "It required the dedi- record which Hercules Inc., a "There's no competitive ad- cated involvement of all the leading chemical firm in Par- vantage to be gained by com- employes here to win this Hn, boasts. promising with safety," award. They are the real win- This translates into 700 em- Cramer says outright. ners." ployes working 2% years with- It was this outlook that led The need for business to es- out need for time off because to assignment of a permanent tablish more effective safety' of injury — a major achieve- four-man staff to the com- procedures was reemphasized ment in an industrial world pany's safety department. with the recent passage into where accidents with their ac- The department constantly law of the Occupational companying death and injury reviews safety rules and Safety and Health Act. have become a standard fea- procedures, and promotes an The act gives the federal ture. awareness of them once they government authority to enter According to James Conlin, are implemented. local situations and inspect deputy director of the New The department is backed properties and assess fines for Jersey Bureau of Engineering up by a seven-man manage- violation of safety and health and Safety, 14,000 Americans ment-employe committee standards. are killed each year in acci- whose members inspect the While many companies view dents related to their occupa- company's operating, ship- tions. new requirements as being ping and laboratory depart- too stringent, Cramer points It is against this back- ments on a monthly basis. out that "half of the effort ex- ground that Hercules last Medical Unit pended by our safety depart- week earned the state's high- In addition, the company ment is in anticipating acci- est safety award. has its own medical unit man- dents and correcting the con- "Safety is our business ned by three part-time doc- ditions that could lead to here, and experience tells us tors and two nurses. A year from now them." we are on the right track," Hercules, which has an an- says assistant plant manager nual payroll of ?7.5 million, He describes the safety Thomas Cramer, explaining manufactures nitrocellulose, standards his company Jias Hercules' teamlike approach nitric acid, chlorinated rub- set for itself as "compatible to safety. ber, and other chemicals used with those set under the act." you can share with State Program The award, presented by Gov. William T. Cahill, was the 61st to a manufacturing Two-County Cleanup your neighbors in firm under the state's indus- trial safety program. The pro- gram was started in 1952 to honor firms with effective on- Program Scheduled the-job safety programs. ASBURY PARK - More sued a formal written request our Christmas Clubs Hercules' accident-free than 100 public officials in to the freeholders and the Monmouth and Ocean coun- mayors in both counties ur- SHOPPING FOR PROPS ties have been asked to coop- ging them to make certain TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A local erate in connection with,a that all government owned theater group, faced with recre- two-county clean-up cam- property for which they share ating a Georgia home circa 1945 paign, it has beQji announced a responsibility was being Be Wise and Save For 72 for the production of "The by Kendall H. Lee, executive maintained in a clean, orderly Join The CentralJersey Bank and Member of the Wedding," vice president of the Mon- and attractive manner. found almost everything it mouth-Ocean Development Trust Company Christmas Club now. wanted at a local Goodwill Council. Mayor Foulks, who has shop. Speaking on behalf of the headed the Environmental Memberships start from as little Among the items obtained Council's Environmental Committee for the past two as5O0 a week. We don't just were an old wood-burning Committee, Mr. Lee noted years, reported to the group stove, an old-fashioned icebox, that Mayor Harold H. Foulks at a recent meeting that collect your Christmas Club money and some double-breasted suits. of Middletown and all mem- many complaints had been re- The hardest thing to locate was CANWB HZLPYOU? bers of the committee had is- ceived from citizens pointing we pay 4% % Interest on it. ass milk bottle. out that the manner in which some publicly owned proper- ties in both counties are main- THE See how our Christmas Club accounts tained do not create a favor- able image. He suggested that CENTRAL JERSEY BAM build up over a 50-week period: the purpose of this most re- cent campaign for official co- JXXSiTO TRUST GOlVflRAlMV $ .BO a week—$ 25.56 operation is to inspire busi- Allsnhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- 1.00 a week— 51.12 Ingdate • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) ness and residents in general Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawtn 2.00 a week— 102.25 to emulate the example estab- Mountainside > Neptune City • Ocean Townthip • Rumson 3.00 a week— 153.37 lished by government. Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • sprtfig Lake Height* • Westfieid MCMBCR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5.00 a week— 255.62 The official two-county clea- 10.00 a week— 511.26 nup campaign will commence 20.00 a week—1,022.50 on or about March 15,1972. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET J on completed Clubs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1971 Television Books Movies Theater Dining Out Comment Your Weekend Magazine Hobbies Music 1 errific learn For ers:

Fansler. Bivo SSfW*:1 By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU

„ NAVESINK - William "Bil- ly" Fansler did it again. Friday night at the Naves- ink Library, he was "the show" in the Monmouth Play- ers' production of Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." The play as a vehicle could very easily become a real hot tin roof for an ambitious ama- teur theater group. Monmouth Players, however, came through very well, thanks to good casting and direction by Mike Bivona. From his first appearance as "Big Daddy" on through the show/ Mr. Fansler domi- nated. The little touches, the details and small things which always give so much to the overall effect were effectively handled. His sarcasm in look and gesture when addressing the "lesser" members of his fami- CONFRONTATION— Roth DIMuzio of Freehold, ly; the fast change in attitude 1 when dealing with his favor- right, as young wife in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof/ ites; the imperceptible ges- confronts her inlaws, played by Dick Tauson of Red Bank and Leslie Wheeler of Ho we 11 Town- Register Stuff Photo tures of pain by a man suffer- ing terminal cancer, who, ship, In Monmouth Players' production of^lie AIMING HIGH — Wayne Smith, an eighth grade Tennessee Williams drama. Performances at the student in Memorial School, Eatontown, has de- however, refuses to show his pain; his effective play with Navesink Library will be repeated tonight and to- vised a telescope which enables him to view stars morrow with benefit performances Nov. 12 and 13. via a sewer pipe. his cigar; and many other at- titudes and gestures, por- trayed Big Daddy as an arro- in the middle of scheming and the legal brains behind the gant, domineering, bombastic, plotting from the rest of the plot, but was a Uttle top stiff yet human character in the family. and not pompus enough. His end. Sue could perhaps have hatred for Brick was prac- Boy's Mirror Both Veterans been a bit more overt in her tically unnoticeable. It is difficult to say whether show of love and affection. ? 5 this was the result of direction There were some moments Fred Tomkins as Reverend from Mr. Bivona, or acting when she was "acting," and Tooker and Dick Fehr as Doc- Has Growth from Billy. Both are veterans did not quite come through tor Baugh filled their parts in their own fields, and good with conviction. well as the "preacher" and at it. Either way, Big Daddy Big Mama doctor, both friends of tbe x held the show together, as he Dorothy Williams as Big family, both concerned, in held his family. Mama was good as the con- their ways, about the unfold- Of 3 /2 Feet fused, worried and neglected ing of events which affected The rest of the cast did not wife, who withdrew intQ her their friends. By MARYBETH ALLEN And for that showing he won lag far behind. George Allgor first prize honor and an eye- as Brick, the weak-willed al- own world, unable to under- Set design by Neil Festi stand her strong husband, yet EATONTOWN - It's not piece to be attached to the coholic son, who none the less was well oriented and worried sick over him and his everyone who can look telescope. comes through with guts in planned, giving space to a illness. through a sewer pipe and see How-to-Do-It his personality struggle with small stage in which the ac- .stars. Wayne was introduced to Big Daddy, ran a close second In the end, faced with the tors could move with free- plotting of family members, But Wayne Smith has found S.T.A.R. by Jerry Oshel, a for credit. dom. The use of "Scrim" she rises with strength as Big that, with a little ingenuity, friend and fellow eighth grade The "duet" between Big was effective. The whole ef- Mama, Big Daddy's wife, it's not really hard. student here. Formerly, he Daddy and Brick, which pre- fect %>uld, however, have ready to fight to protect her As a result, what started as says he had been interested in vailed through the second act, been a bit more indicative of man. a kit for a six-inch mirror has astronomy and had read was effectively expressed, the opulence of Big Daddy's turned into a reflecting tele- books on the subject, but he without undue "theatrics," Leslie Wheeler as Mae, the big -house -on -a -plantation. scope that's four feet long and had never thought of making but with controlled depth and scheming sister-in law, plott- Perhaps this could have been weighs about 30 pounds. Cur- his own telescope until he strength. ing to get her and her hus- achieved by stronger set de- rently it's on its plywood pe- found the club was going to Mr. Allgor more than held band's hands on Big Daddy's cor by Maryrose Contey. destal at the Memorial School. start a class on how to do it his own, throughout, and the fortune, offered a good count- "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" two were the pivot around er point to Maggie's efforts to will be repeated at the Naves- Wayne, who is only 13, took He bought a kit for a six- get her husband interested in his telescope to class as an ex- inch mirror and started grind- which the rest of the cast ink Library tonight and to- moved, unfolding the story. the fortune. She could also morrow, with two benefit per- tra credit project for his earth ing it with abrasives to get the have been a little bit more science teacher, Michael Pet- curve needed. This process Ruth DiMuzio as Maggie, formances, Nov. 12 .for the Brick's wife, in love with her scheming and fawning in her Henry Hudson Regional rone. It was originally made took more than eight hours — portrayal. for a contest sponsored by the and then he had to polish the husband despite his weakness School. Boosters, and Nov. 13 club called S.T.A.B. (Society mirror — which took a total of and affliction to alcohol, was Dick Tauson, as Gooper, for the Village Woman's Club of Telescopes and Radio). See Beys, Page 7 a good support to her husband Mae's husband, did well as of Middletown. she could dance barefoot in- There once was a criticism stead of is point shoes. She of ballet that it contained too enter took * bow after "Weewis" - the name has no special modi ethereal romance .and lyMAKY CAMPBELL "Weewis" is for three the part of the choreographer meaning-wearing a dress of too tittle realism, it isn't a couples, wearing body stock- about how many various ways '_ NEW YORK (AP) - "Oh, Carmen Miranda red and "criticism one would think of in ings, and it's About sex. The bodies can tangle and then thick soled shoes to go with it. connection with "We«wic:«'A Calcutta!" has come to the first couple is two men, Gary somehow untangle to tanjde City Center Joffrey Ballet. 4< Chryst and James Dunne, again. Their music is country* It's a dance called Weewist" they do the pelvis wiggling flavored rock and an un- choreographed by Margo Sap* that Is the main element of named singer has been found pington and sexier than the the dirty boogie, to driving who can deliver part of his GRANT'S one she did in "Oh, Calcutta!" jasy music. imiBtefligiWe lyrics off-key. Tint one, for Miss Sappington The second couple, Rebecca The third couple, Susan and a male partner, both un- Wright and Christian Holder, Hagno and Tony Catanzaro, clothed, was dreamy.. Indicates a lot of ingenuity on use the approach of chase and aggression, a couple whose WHnm STREET. real forte is a fight. Their mu- 747-0333 sic is hard rock. The 20-raln- ute dance ends with them slapping each other. ITALIAN RBTAUkAm • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Stanley Walden composed ' Pharmacist S*tving Fin* Italian the commissioned score and Food «t Family Price* conducted the orchestra and the rock group, Virgin Wool, A ditfwwrt place . . . tpecial- Miss Sappington was a Jef- ajnfl in Fine Kalian Food and The Dentist Pizza. A largt wine list "ft frey Ballet dancer before she (1932) lhows ind an atmosphem thtt hurt her Achilles tendon and ; matches New York1* Village. left for "Oh, Calcutta!" where NOW APPEARING . Eve* Wad. fc Fit Ev*. Pool Sharksl il Ff«och Folk Sinfl* MUSIC lucett*" MAKERS O CALL&424417 THEATRES' US, firids* Avt., Red Bonk MONDAY will bt DATE NIGHf fi£EJt 7 NIGHTS A WEEK of sH Musk Makers Theatrtsl Uinch«on* • Bring your date (wift, girl friend, mother, sister) and your dalt will bt admitted

tOUHTRY likeiood STRAND THEATRE MtMMVlMMW WALT DISNEY'S THE IMNG DESERT at his best KEYPORT, N.J. 2:00-7:00-9:45 SAT. 2:00-7:00-9:15 SUN. 2;05-4:2O-6:35-8;5O Ttio Golf Specialist ALSO (1930) THE VANISHING » NOW THRU TUE$. PRAIRIE The Fatal Glass of Beer 3:10-6:10-10:20 (1833) SAT. 3:10-0:10-10:25 cMaid SUN. 3:15-5:30-7:45-10.00 The Barbershop TOWN Lakewood (1833) MGMWt, M4SM CRY UNCLE 7:30-9:30 SAT. 7:40-9:40 Sweden SUN. 5:30-7:30-9:30 CRfcBBE A CANNON RELEASE PLAZAHazlet ITL3(«TUMtEIB.. 2M-M34 ns new wnciti MMUJ «T JAMES GARNER SKIN GAME 7:15-9:15 - Also - SAT. 7:50-10:00 SUN. 5:05-7:10-9:15 plus UTE SHOW EVERY NI THE STORY OF CINEMA 34 Matawan nont WHO IOVE — ' " -• WITH ECSTACY AND DIE WITHOUT MERCY GONE WITH THE WIND 7:45 NO OAff UNDER " ADMlttD SAT. 7:45 SUN. 7:45

or just look like one... Since 1939, Bqrbizon's Fifth Avenue, New York School has graduated thousands of SWEETS girls info modeling careers and given countless others "The Look" that helps any career. Now Barbizon has a local school IF YOU'RE THIRTY, right here with the same teaching techniques as the New York School. Girls, YOU'RE THROUGH! 14 and older, fil! out and mail this coupon for a CAREER IN MODELING, our new, This is perhaps the most 32 page illustrated book that might start unusual motion picture you on your way. No obligation. PHONE: 842-61.61 fou will ever see! Barbizon School of Modeling ADMISSION ONLY 188 E. Bergen PI. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 RB 11' 5 TO LATE SHOW name ; age (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE INCLUDES LATE SHOW) address. phone

city_ .stale zip. 14

A FonneJ* ^nwer "MIDDLETOWN li Communion at 8 a.m. Retv Peter Landskroener, cu- •Father Landskraener and Concert Set at Rumson rate of* 5t: Bernard^ Episco- his family are former resi- L^CBOFT - At Bumson- at the service desks of Stein- Bank stores and at the i pal Chnrclr,- -fternartlsvtlle; dents-here and former com- Saturday night. door £ will be guest preacher for 9:15 municants of Christ Church, Fair Haven Regional High bach's Asbury Park and Red and 11:15 a.m. services Sun- where he served on the vestry School Saturday night, Vero- day at Christ Episcopal from 1954 to 1961. He studied nica Tyler will star in the Church, 92 Kings Hwy. He privately for Holy Orders and first of three concerts sched- also will be celebrant fotfloly was ordained in 1370. uled by the State Orchestra of New Jersey. . i - * i_.-i-; A new cultural unit of MART- Brookdale Community Col- lege, under the musical direc- ^Featuring: tion of Murry Glass, the or- • Pioneer • Fisher chestra has 70 area musicians • Qarrard • Sanyo and will present in Us opening • ADC • Fairfax performance at 8:30 "Ex- sultate, Jubilate," a religious 739 HIGHWAY 35 work by Mozart. Miss Tyler was given stand- rWDDLETOWN ing ovations by Garden State Arts Center audiences in the 671-1161 summer of 1968 and 1970 W) PIONGGR' Open 10:00 A.M. when, with William Warfield SE-20A to 6:00 P.M. Daily and the New Jersey Sym- STEREO HEADSET MON..THURS..FRI. phony, she starred in an all THI9A0P.M. George Gershwin concert. The State Orchestra of New Jersey's other performances will be Jan. 8 at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and May 13 at Brookdaie's 1871-1972 new physical education com- plex. Tickets may be purchased CONCERT at Building D-l at the college,

STATE ORCHESTRA of NEW JERSEY

IN RESIDENCE AT Brookdale Community College MURRAY GLASS Music Director

PROUDLY PRESENTS Miss Verflakt Tyler OLDE VERONICA TYLER INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED SOPRANO XI01IH0US I CLUBBENE' the best in service I BMNER THEATRE the finest in dining | SUNDA Y thru FRIDA Y I HtOJWWAYPUYS | CHEFS DINNER <)95 i ONSTME!, I SELECTION m I WJ». THMSim. § WEDNESDAY DANCING 1 NOW THRU ! Larry Westbrook at Organ 1 NOV. 7th I THURSDAY I "HIGH I FASHION SHOW 12:00 1BUTTON I FRIDAY & SATURDAY DANCING i SHOES"I Larry Weslhrook Trio | Stage Show = SATURDAY & SUNDAY FOOTBALL STARRING IN THE DEBUT OF THE ORCHESTRA lEvery Wednesday! 1 Thru Sunday 1 | RES. 727-3000 | MONDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 E »»••»••••• = FOOTBALL 8:30 P.M. I Thanksgiving I I*K' imson-Fair Haven Regional High School | | MATINEE | f\TAI>KOOM | DINNER 1:30 P.M. | 'BOOK NOW FOR Ridge Road Rumson i I'AKMUS • Bi\yi KM | SHOW 3:30 P.M. I WK.I>UIN<;S»MKKTI\<;S ADMISSION 3.00 Students: 1.00 I "SHOWBOAT" I Just West of Rirerview Hospilul i SERIES OF 3 CONCERTS 7.50 H ••»' ••»•• = TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: BROOKDALE COLLEGE I NOV. 20 & 21 1 Wharf Ave., Red B«nk •BMg.D-1 842-1900 •STEINBACHS I Children's Theatre | Call 842-7575 Atbury Park-Red Bank • AT THE DOOR I SIEERNO BEAUTY I |show Time 2.-00 PMI

.;!. • ....,K. J:.,... 1

0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 THE JETSONS (C) , "Most Likely to Succeed" "Miss Solar System" 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 0 LANCELOT LINK (C) -The Big Tall Wish" 0 THE LARRY KANE SHOW 8:00 "Margaret Wins A Car" ? magnetizes everything and threatens to throw the O REX HUMBARD (C) m THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (C) - = earth off its axis. CD THE MUNSTERS O THE F.B.I. (C) , CD CHILLER THEATRE I 11:30 0 FACE THE NATION (C) "The Game of Terror" Two Prep school students ^ "Doctor X" (1932) starring Fay Wray, Lee Tracy. G DIRECT LINE (C) lock a schoolmaster in a deserted mine shaft and =: demand ransom. £ © SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Moderator: Vic Roby "The Struggle for China" 0 MAKE A WISH (C) CD BEN CASEY

RUMSON — Auditions for originally scheduled but the Wagon Wheel Playhouse EchoingAutunm In which has not been released FREEHOLD — The natural "Colortnl berries come not . abelia-aad y production of Abe Burrows' for community theater pro- beauty of autumn can be ech- only on the well-known Ameri- comedy "Cactus Flower"-wifl duction. oed in your home grounds if can holly, but also on Japa- also flower until tost" be at 8 p.m. Thursday and Mrs. Andrews also an- you use the season to select nese barberry, iindetr vibur- Nov. 14 at The Barn, Avenue- nounced that "Cactus Flow- the plant trees and shrubs num, Wright's viburnum', of-two-Rivers, according to er" win be directed by John with berries, colorful autumn American cranberrybush vi- Nancy Andrews, Playhouse McLearen, Shrewsbury, vice leaves, and even flowers, says burnum, arrowwood vibur- president. president of Wagon Wheel. Donald M. Mohr, senior coun- num and tartarian honey- III Production dates have been "Cactus Flower" is based ty agricultural agent. suckle. Among other berrield' scheduled for mid-January. on a French Boulevard come- He says: shrubs are> firethorn," coto-. "Cactus Flower" replaces dy by Pierre Barillet and "Fall is the best time to se- neaster,-winterberry and Playhouse :Ji "Forty Carats," which was Jean Pierre Gredy. lect fall color plants. Take ad- beauty berry. vantage of the fall attractions "Take your choice of a vari- TWO ADULT HITS of certain trees and shrubs to ety of trees with attractive Presents do your looking and buying. autumn coloc. Flowering, dog: COLONIAL 3-DAYS ONLY And you can plant many of wood, sourwood, American" KEANSBURG 787-0300 FAI.SAT.SUN. these as soon as their foliage hornbean, scarlet and red Free SmokinQ Section turns color. oak, sugar ahd red maple, $2.00 ALL SEATS sweetgum and sourgum are * they caged their bodies favorites. • - r NOVEMBER Area Girls "Winged euonymus, the vi- 5-6-12-13 but not their desires burnums, and other shrubs Visit City also have colorful autumn fo- Curtain RED BANK - The Camp liage. 8:30 P.M. Fire Girls Discovery Group of "Flowers are an unexpected St. James, on an outing in delight in the autumn, and New York City, visited St. you can add this beauty with Patrick's Cathedral and the common witch-hazel, a toured the National Broad- shrub native to the north- TTHE BARN casting Company. A bus tour eastern states which produces ^ Att, of y of the city completed the trip. yellow flowers in late'autumn. RESERVATIONS: 462-8452 Participating were Step- Some of "the summer-flower^ hanie Willis, Cassandra Dur- ing shrubs, such as glossy SAT. 8 SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE 2:00 P.M./"BATMAN ham, Valerie Moffett, Melissa Moffett, Jeanne Daley, Deb- bie Fafard, Doreen Moiler, Beth Herdman, Patricia Mur- phy, Frances Brydon, Mary Frances Schmitt, Valerie Fixt ENTERTAINMENT Izola Fix, Geraldine Gunn, Cathy Sole, Maria Ferragine, 3NITESAWEEK Elizabeth Parker and Patricia < Kuhlman. Adult advisers were Mrs. Mona Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Durham, Mr. and Mrs. you tarve th* forfrey-fdc* Aomt M§ mt •APPEARING- Herbert Frankel and Mrs. Barbara Moffett. o FOR A FAMILY OF SIX OR MORE FRI. and SAT. ADULTS,.... $5.00 CHUDREN. .$3.00 'Superstar' inryihmg from swp to twls 'SIOUX At RBCH RED BANK -The St. NEXT WED., FRI., and SAT. Mary's Players of St. Mary's "LAZARUS" Catholic Church, Deal, will (AMAZON LABEL) present "Jesus Christ, Super- star" tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Broad Street auditorium of Red Trade Winds Bank Catholic High School. Ralph Gironda of AUenhurst The ! [COCKTAIL LOUNGE! is director of the production. OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT COBBLESTONES Singing the leading roles Rout* 36, Middlttown, 1 milt no, of FUd 8»nk 741-8344 are Richard Ambrosia, Red Bank, as Christ; Robert McCarthy, Ocean Township, as Judas; Marybeth Gironda. Allenhurst, as Mary Magda- lene, and William Donnelly, A WALTER READE THEATRE WHY Oakhurst, as Caiaphas. are we Monmouth County's MIDGET AUTO RACES Town West NEW YORK - Inter- Mith**y 35 tt P*imer Avt. fastest Growing Restaurant? MldtKrt 671 1020 •••••••••••••••••••»•••• national driving champions, from "little" Tony Romit, come by our 18th Century Seaport 51" and 131 pounds, to Bob Watkins, 6'3" and 225 "pounds, THUR.-FRlJ-SAT.-SUN. AND FIND OUT will compete in a series of 2 AND 4 P.M. seven % midget championship races to take place at Madi- 'Sunday Brunch -12 to 2 1.95 son Square Garden — for the first time in the Garden's his- Wednesday Buffet * tory — on Friday, Nov. 19, at CHILDREN'S MATiNEES Monday "2 for" Night 8 p.m. MGM Hearlv food, good prop utu\ l)w mml HbspknUongstotlK intriguing restaurant to visit in ages ATLANTIC nriUar ness and his hurt ... a!I at the CINEMA -291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS METRO-GOLDWYN-HiYER NOW-THRU TUESDAY Admiral PARAMOUNT Benbow Inn PICTURES 2 Jackson Slm*t, Highlands, NJ. "friends Phone: 201-291-1232 TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE DONNA CORCORAN -WARQ BONO OPEN 7 DAYS Plus 2nd Big HH "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. FRANCES 'DEE JWO GYPSY American Express Cards Honored TOKLAS"- COLOR-' This! Weekend at the_ Movies fe ! DR1VE-IN<* '' -t UCEAN TOWNSHIP FR(. 4 SAT.-Ccrteftn* 7:00; Pfr MATAWAN PERTH AMBOY Misty Fer Me 7:39; 11:11; Hired HOIHJ CIBCLE- CINEMA 34- AHBOYS DRIVE IN- GoMWHhttir Wind 7:45 ^V-iJ^J- * SUN.-Plcy Mwty SUH.^Coneera 7:09; Woy Mlity For . SAT. I SUN.—Gypsy Celt 2:06; Gone Me 7:«0; M:54; Red Sky «rf Mer SAT. we l:l»r :5; •# SAT. 4 SUH.-Gywv Cett 2:t»: 4:00; With the Win*7:45 VerttM J:M; •:!•; 1:35; Trutj f toy Mtify F«r Mt 5i»; 7:9B; 1:40 1.5* I l ASftURYPARK NEPTUNE CITY KEYPORT ^ 5 im r7rmf' STRAND- SB rifrte J:X; I:M !' IYMC- NEPTUNE CIT Y- n F«f., MT. « SUN.-LJ FRI- SAT. & SUN.-M*kJ In Swtefcn I iT.—TH# Devils !:•#: 3:50: 5:39; 7:15/10.-25; WIM Gyp**** *•'» CINEMA m- H:M; Flash!I t:00; 7:15; t:45: VntiMng PraTrit 3:30; MENLO PARK O«r*tfl ffl* Wild IrUfttStreeStU U 1:011 KEANSBURG ?IUt«.-The O*vll«fl:08; 3:55; 5:45:. CAT.-W.C fields 7:tn t;00; 11:00;- MANASQUAN COLONIAL- 3:M; 3:5«; 5:5«; TIM Sip 0(41 Hout* 7:N; 1O:«; The :3*« Ti8 "^ I «eah GertJert end WIM In MM Street*!. ALGONQUIN- Student Kur»e««:30 SAT.—•afmeR n.to Noon; The Or**- MAYFAIR- Gypsy Cor? 2:00; Ut's Scar* Jeulcc. SAT. 4 SUM.-Cotman 3:00: The kta I ~ 0; Wail Unfit Dock 7:10 ta*lOfta:«; 3-JO; 5:51: 7» tfSS ^ . SAT^-Jtun Come l';»? 4:15; «:10; „«¥ Colt 2:00; Uf* Scoff Dolt Htvn 7:00; 10:05; The StudenV H (to6wMi*:4S; 10:30; Wo*l Until N :» . 7;5Jli »:55 Gowte 3:M; »:M; 1:00; SUN.-Gypn Colt 2:N; Lett Score COMMUNITY- JeukatofM i *:«; t:40; Well Until J trie OrgMMistton z'.eo; 7:X; v:30 ,;; SAVOY— EMr*4:U;7:*S e SAT.-Ttw Ofjioniwllcn 1:00; 4:M;> taMkra 7:00; f:00 4:»; •:»; WilOr^ r - :; SAT.—SvHlens «:30; 1:13; 10.M LAKEWOOD B . SUN.-The OrBwMiotlon 3:00; 5:30; ,-• 5UHSt 2:00; 7:00: t:0O COUNTRY- 7:30; f:30 r. FRI. 8. SAT.-Living Desert J:«; 7:00; MS; Ventahlna f>r«irlt 3:10; 0:10; SUN.—Living Desert 2:05; 4:30; 4:33; Vont*hlnoProrrle3:U; 5:30; 7:45; 10:00 TOWN- Gyuy Colt 2:00; Cry Uncle 7:30; 9:30 5AY.£ttyp*y Colt 3:00; Cry Uncle BOOKS 'SUN.-Cypsy C«lt 2:M; Cry UncH NEW & USED-BOUGHT AND SOLD 5:30; 7:30; »:30 -5 BRICK BRICK PLAZA- FRI. $. SAT.-Oypsy C«<1 2:00; Skin 5 Skip's Student Bookstore Cane 7:25; t:30 SUN.-Gvpsy Colt 3:00; Shin Gome 5:00; 7:30; *:30 650 &Ttewman Springs Rcf. Uncroft MALLCINEMA- vC PHOWp; 741-1727 FRt. 4 $AT.-Trte Orgenliatlw 7:30; Sminf tlit Shkhntt ot BCC wid M«tmourt> County WN.-Th* Oroonl*fl«er» J:30; 4:55; LAURELTON DRIVE-IN- FRI. & SAT.-CarieM* 7:00; Hired CIJHIQS on the Half Shell, ^Boup du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp, ScaHopt. Hend 7:30; JPJoy Misty For Me 0:30; ft Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Ctam, French Fried Potttow. A NEW EXPERIENCE Zotfnrloh U:10 IN GROUP LOVE» SUN.-Ploy Mlsiy For Me 7:00; 10:40; I H6 Salad, Dessert. Coffee. TOMS RIVER DOVER- COBBLESTONES Gypiy Coft 3:00; Ptay Misty For Me V;30; 9:25 RESTAURANT SAT. «. SUM.-GvWV Colt 3:00; 4:00; Ploy Misty For Me «:Q&; 1:05; 10:00 ROUT* 35 • MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY • 741-8344

D NORTH OF «ED BANK Q F 10VE THERAPY coixn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- FR)., SAT. t SUN.-Ffltftdj 7:00; 10:15; Alice B.Toklo»«:40 »MI Mf Ml BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS \ MIDDLETOWN 301 Oceon Ave. AtlonHc Highlomb TOWN WEST- Tel. 291-0224 GWMW Colt 2:00; 4:00; Ploy Misty For I SON Of» MAIN SI SAT. «. SUN.—Gyny Colt 3:00; 4:00; Ptay Misty For Me 3:45; 7:45; »:4S TOWN EAST- KARNEVAL Fontaslo 2:00; 4:00; 7:25; 9:25 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SAT.—Fonioila 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 1:00; To be held on • 10:00; 12:00 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATtRS SUN.-Fonioilo 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; «:00; Saturday, W.35 10:00 I DRIVE-IN HAZLET Nov. 6, 2 nh. SOUTH KT. ItTC 35136 PLAZA- and Sunday, • | MAMMOTH EXCITEMENT! Gywy Colt 2:00; Sh(n Gome 7:15; 9:15 HMLET 264-2200 SAT.-Gypsy Colt 2:00; Skin Gome Nov. 7 7:50; 10:00 mSKATtSTWILDUFl SUN.—Gypsy Colt l:0O; Skin Game fnferfo/nment: SPECTACLE 5:05; 7:10; »:15 tfTMMM! RT. 85 DRIVE-IN- Bavarian I FRI.. SAT. & SUN.-Ltvlna Desert 7:00; 11:00; Vanishing Prairie C:10; A Minnie lo Proy a Second to Die 9:15 Brass Band 1 Herman • -TWO GRUTJtCUQWVAIIKUOWUfllEBSI- - Votafist Boy's Mirror hlk Dances THE WALT DISNEY'S m i Has Growth for Reservofions, Call 291-0224 v uvme i Vanishing of 3V2 Feet DESERT 1.. Prairie (Continued) about 20 hours. Then it was "MINUTES TO PRAY sent away to be "alumin- . SECONDS TO DIE" ized," or made like a regu- lar mirror. MUSIC Meanwhile, he went to a PetewonS SPECIAL hardware store, bought $20 MAKERS MATINEE SHOWS worth of pipes, and used them THEATRES to build a stand which would hold and move the telescope. COUNTRY lakewood PLAZA Hazlet The instrument's 48-inch base, Located Diced/ on Beautiful MGMMYf,MM544 ITL3KTilWUID, 2(4-4434 he adds, is made of sewer Routo 34 al CINEMA 34 Matawan MAU Freehold pipe from a local construction HIGHWAY 9,462-0600 company. MATAWAN, N.J. A Traveler Hb spirit belongs to the Wayne, who is the son of 07747 George and Suekl Smith, 47 Telephone 566*622(5 Wake Road, has also gone to school in California, Arizona, OPEN EVERY DAY ALL YEAR Japan, France and Germany. Private di'ntng rooms for He has a brother, Glen, 11. The S.T^A.R. Club, he says, BUSINESS MEETINGS - PARTIES meets every Saturday in the BANQUETS - WEDDINGS clubhouse at 474 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, and once a month at Myer Hall. Ft. Mon- mouth. Its members are adults and young people who have a common interest in the DONNA CORCORAN • WARD BOND stars. FRANCES-DEE AND GYPSY Wayne says that with his new telescope, he has extend- WUR-m-SAT-SUN AT 2:00 ed his vision into the 12th magnitude. CO «•• AnotherGoat Stars Join A WALTER READE THEATRE Walter Reads At Mini-Zoo Theatres HA2LET - "George Wash- Symphony s Town East ington," a five-year-old Ango- EARLY amos-% Highway 35 at Palmer Avt. ra goat, is the latest addition Middtetown 671 10?O At Rutgers TON1GHT-S150* to the Recreation Commis- 6:30 M 7 tS-ADULTS 'r. EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING sion's mini-zoo in Veterans NEW BRUNSWICK - Mez- Memorial Park, Union Ave. zo-soprano Marilyn Home and The animal is housed in the soprano Patricia Brooks will zoo with two other goats, "Bil- be the featured soloists with Carlton ly" and "Baby." the New Jersey Symphony Or- Wrt B*"k 741 9600 Donated by Mrs. Edward chestra next Monday in a per- Ziegler of Cliffwood, the goat formance of scenes from "I Neptune City will be sheared each summer. Capuletti ed i Montecchi" by Bellini at the Rutgers Gymna- Samples of the angora were WALT DISNEY'S given by Mrs. Ziegler to the sium. local 4-H group which services The concert, beginning at 8 "LIVING the zoo. Mrs. Ziegler will p.m., will be one of the major demonstrate for 4-H members musical events of the season how items are made from the at the university. 1 DESERT" -PIU5- natural angora. The performance will also Raritan 4-H feature the men's voices tit "VANISHING the Rutgers University Choir, Meets Tonight under the direction of F. Aus- st PRAIRIE" HAZLET - The Raritan 4- tin Walter, in the choir's only THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE H Club will meet tonight at appearance here this year. SPECIAL LATE SHOW 6:30 in the municipal building Other soloists will be Philip AT THE CARLTON FOR EVERYONE! to complete Thanksgiving Cho, tenor, Richard Anderson, SAT. AT 10:2$ P.M. projects. bass, and Saverio Barbierj, JOHN WAYNE "BEST FAMILY FILM!" Joseph Gelmis. Newsday Winners of the Halloween bass. ! IN costume contest were Steven The orchestra, under the "TRUE GRIT" "DISNEY'S GHEATPIONEERING VENTURE IS McFadden, Joseph Savi and Frank Baird. baton of Henry Lewis, will ADMISSION ONLY TO THE LATE SHOWJS $1.00 THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" Newsweek The group is under the lead- also perform Brahms' Sym- phony No. 3, and Brahms' ership of Mr. and Mrs. Otto REGULAR ADMISSION Ledig. Alto Rhapsody. j INCLUDES THE LATE SHOW I The performance will mark the return to Rutgers, of Miss Home and the New Jersey Symphony. The Metropolitan Opera star combined talents SIDNEY POITIER with Mr. Lewis, her husband, IN i in an impressive operatic per- "The Organization" formance here iast year. Miss Brooks, leading so- prano with the New York Citjy Center Opera Company since Town West k Hwy. 36, Leonardo 1963, has performed with al- H-gtiwjy 35 it Pttrnti Aye. most every opera company in Middletown 671 lOi'O this country and with mariy 291-9584—29.1-9589 orchestras as well. She also is Circle a pianist, dancer and actress!. Cknn 8S!0

Tickets for the event whi^h is a Special Gymnasium Con- Eatontown -SAYS- cert, are available at the Uni- DRlVt IN S42 42O0 versity Concerts Office, 542 George St. They will also oe CLINT EASTWOOD IN sold at the door of the gymna- "ANY DINNER 3 sium on the night of the peir- ITEM YOU EAT" formance.. ! "PLAY MISTY PI A M P F EVERY SAT. FOR ME" Whether it's of Generous Sized L/M W V* C EVERY WED. HIGHT5TOWN COUNTRY ClUB KIDDIES MATIME Aged Steaks, "Fresh From the Andy Wells - Sat. Nite-JQe SAT. & SUN. -2 P.M. Sea" Lobsters or any one of our Mucha Conning Wed.-November AT THE TOWN WEST Frolic Dance Two Bands' Contin- Succulent Sea Food Items... If uous from 8:30 Walt Mellor arid You're Still Hungry... if You still Joe Mucha's Bands "It's THe "GYPSY COLT" Big" Dance of the Month Always have Room Left... Just tell your fun here Whether Alone pr Waitress and You'll Get Another Couples Don't Miss This 3 Acres Portion of the Same, Free Parking ! Town East H.gti»if 35 tt Pitmer Avt. L Middittown 671 1020 COMPLIMENTS of You truly haven't tasted SEA WALT DISNEY'S FOOD at its very best until ThQ LOBSTERMAN you have eaten 3 BROILED Sea Food Platter at DORIS "FANTASIA" PARTAKE OF THE SALAD BOATS-ALL YOU CAN EAT •N' ED'S. '"Our Secret? Surb, we'll tell you. We are the AH The Hot Rolls & Butter you want Chefs! Does that make the dif- ference? You bet it does! Mayfair LOBSTER LOVERS Atbury P*rk 775S881 Strong Grog TRY US!" "Come and - "SKIN GAME" "" Strong Brew get Vm alive" Open for Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails "THE DEVILS" 7 Days A Week Pic* Your Own Lobster Out ' of Our Lobster Tanks! AMATUiBTODAY AT YOUfl Taw WALTGI K1DC TNUTtE DORIS N'ED'S ADULT* $ 100 SEAFOOD RESTAURANTJ CARLTON •'HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD | • MAYFAIR COMMUNITY 36 Shore Or.. Highlands -872.1565 !