Dowd Cites Franking Violation Riilin

SEE STORY PAGE 2 The Weather THEBMLY FINAL Fair and a little milder today and tonight Partly sun- Krd Bank, KntlioM ny and mild tomorrow. Ixmg Branch 7 EDITION 32 PAGES Moiiniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.76 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1972 TEN CENTS

•«— ••••iliMmiiiw.wmwMlwilwimmMl ,„ iinmuiiinmuimimi ••• • ,..lii.,HH...u,,...,....,ullliNiuIUmullmluuuuIUIiHumiumIU.HuuH.nl.ulliiU|i»ulHnli.Ulii>iHiiuiiiMii>iiMUiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiini ...>ui,ro.iuiiiiii.ii.iMn» Loitering Ban Upheld; New City Try Seen ByALHORAY Orange, "simply prescribed He said last night, however, Also voting against the mea- . "tool for police officers" were Commerce and the Ocean- The high court yesterday because it spelled out specific Utilfiring which obstructs, mo- that he may seek its passage sure here were Mrs. Gertrude Council President George front Association, a group of upheld a niling by the Appel- acts that were considered ille- LONG BRANCH — Mayor. lests or interferes with others again due to a statement Berman and Wilbert C. Bus- Hoffman and Jack Taylor. beachfront businessmen. late Division of Superior gal. Henry R. Cjoffi last night said lawfully iq public places, or made last August by Council sell. "I am very pleased with the Court, the second highest New If the ordinance merely he may "crank up" his anti- which threatens an immediate Vice President Samuel Tei- Both men argued that rov- Supreme Court's decision," Jersey court. placed a blanket prohibition Mrs. Berman termed the ing bands of youths were in- loitering ordinance again, .breach of the peace." cher. '-,'-.• proposed ordinance "selec- Mayor Cioffi said last night. The ruling modified a 1971 on loitering, it would be un- since the same code was de- A carbon copy of the Or- Mr. Teicber said at that terfering with city residents "I may dust it off and try for constitutional the Appellate tive" and said she feared that and visitors and were causing decision by the U.S. Supreme clared constitutional yes- ange ordinance was downed time that he would vote for its enforcement could be its passage again." Court which had struck down Division said. terday by the N.J. Supreme by a 3-2 City Council vote here the ordinance "if it is de- local merchants to lose busi- The mayor added that the aimed at minority groups. ness. a broad anti-loitering ordi- The American Civil Liber- Court. Aug. 22. clared constitutional." ordinance was referred to him nance. Mayor Cioffi, at that time, "I am a man of my word,". Mr. Russell charged the Termed "a preventive by former Prosecutor Vincent ties Union in New Jersey con- The state's highest judicial said he would not propose- the Mr. Teicher said last night, proposed law was "against law," the ordinance was P, Keuper, who said he was of The Appellate Division said tented that the anti-loitering panel ruled by a 7-0 vote that code again due to a lack of when advised of the Supreme my basic philosophy." called for by the Greater the opinion it would stand the that Orange's anti-loitering ordinance gave police too the code, which is in effect in council backing. Court ruling by the mayor. Favoring the measure as a Long Branch Chamber of test of constitutionality. ordinance was constitutional much discretion. Secret Talks Extended WASHINGTON (AP) - bad been scheduled to return nounced by the White House were'eonnected in any way to talks," Ziegler said in a vari- Henry Kissinger's secret talks to the White House last night less than two hours before the election campaign. "None ation of his earlier statement with the North Vietnamese after an unprecedented third Nixon's election opponent, whatsoever," he told news- that "I'm not prepared to entered their fourth day in day of talks with communist Democratic Sen. George men who asked about the tim- characterize in any way the Paris today. The surprise ex- negotiators Le Due Tho and McGovern, outlined on nation- ing. talks that are taking place." tension of negotiations raised Xuan Thuy. Instead, Kissi- al television his plan to .end Ziegler and other officials But Kissinger's extended diplomatic eyebrows but nger cabled Nixon that he and the Vietnam war. continued to refuse to give de- stay in Paris — his 19th nego- brougbt no official word, of the communists had agreed to Presidential Press Secre- tails — or even hints — of the tiating trip to the French cap- progress. a fourth day of talks and that tary Ronald L. Ziegler denied substance of Kissinger's talks. ital in a three-year period — President Nixon's assistant he would be returning tonight. that the private but highly "I can't draw any con- caused diplomatic circles to for national-security affairs The extension was an- publicized Paris negotiations clusion at all or discuss the buzz with speculation that hard bargaining was under way in an effort to settle de- tails of a cease-fire and politi- cal solution. Foes Say McGovern Only With Kissinger in Paris for the first time is his chief as- sistant, newly-promoted Gen. Alexander Haig Jr., who re- turned a week .ago from ex- Repeats Surrender Vow tensive talks in Saigon with South Vietnamese President CHICAGO (AP) — Sen.seven-point plan in a nation- dochina, as have other mili- "Now the answer to failure Nguyen Van Thieu. Gfeorge McGovern, outlining ally televised speech last tary efforts of the United is not more of the same," he the steps he as president night. He said he would sus- States, Japan and France for said. "And yet, I fear contin- The latest public communist would take to end the Viet- pend U.S. bombing, military 30 years, McGovern declared ued war is what the Nixon ad- proposal demands Thleu's res- nam war, says the United action and aid to Vietnam on that bis proposal is "SL, ministration has in store if ignation and replacement of the Thieu government by a States can have peace "any Inauguration day, and dis- gram that will work" AM is ver." 1 day that we put the saving of patch bis vice president to similar to the method used by tripartite regime ijimrtS up of. lives ahead of the saving of Hanoi France in withdrawing from Republican leaders reacted the Viet Cong, neutral forces LABOR ENDORSEMENT — As reporter takes notes, Gov. William T. face." Saying President Nixon's Indochina in 1954. fluiritty by MTEIIIK ^uppot^- for and Saigon officials uncon- Cahfll accepts an unprecedented endorsement from a coalition of unions nected with Thieu. representing about half of the 750,000 New Jersey merhbers of the AFL- The Democratic presiden- "decisive military action" has The South Dakota senator failed to bring peace to In- said there are two basic dif- forts to end the war. CIO yesterday. The unions endorsed President Nixon and the National Re- tial nominee presented his The United Stats, which; publitan campaign. ferences between his plan and President Nixon'issued no publicly rejected the plan, has Nixon's: the. administration's immediate comment, insisted it would never agree to. effort to maintain the govern- any settlement that'would re- ment of South Vietnamese "McGovern is only repeat- sult in Imposition of a commu- No Ferry Plan President Nguyen Van Thieu, nist government in South Viet- ing his promise of surrender House Votes Nixon and the view that military ac- nam. tion can be successful in en- and embellishing it a little," ding the conflict. said Chairman Robert Dole of Thieu conferred again yes- McGovern said Nixon "has the Republican National Com- terday with U.S. Ambassador InGatewayBill had his chance" and failed to mittee. Ellsworth Bunker as a Saigon Reins on Spending WASHINGTON (AP) —to name the main visitors' produce peace, noting that "In the process; he runs the newspaper with links to the House and Senate conferees after the Manhattan "40 per cent of all the Ameri- Thieu government reported risk of undercutting the suc- cretion and confine govern- sections. The disputed one au- Have reached agreement on a Democrat, who was the prin- cans lost in Vietnam have cess of current negotiations, a that there has been no change WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to give Presi- ment spending through June thorizes the President to hold bill creating the proposed Ga- cipal mover behind the bill in died in the last four years, burden which he freely chose in basic U.S. and South Viet- dent Nixon authority to hold 30 to |250 billion. government spending for the teway National Recreation the House Interior Com- died under the present admin- and now must bear," Dole namese positions in the Paris Area, and sources said Con- mittee. istration." talks. back appropriations at his dis- Nixon had pressed hard for current fiscal year to a max- said hi a statement. the authority, saying it would imum of |250 billion and gives gress likely will adopt the The recreational area will measure and send it to Presi- ensure that no tax increase him the power, regardless of include the coastal sections will be needed next year. But any other laws, to choose dent Nixon before the end of from Sandy Hook to the Kock- the week. the bill faces possible trouble where reductions will be aways in Queens. Hoffman in. the Senate. made. The cuts would range But the sources noted that and Swinburne Islands, lo- Alexander's to Open . Chairman Russell B. Long, from $6 billion to $10 billion by despite yesterday's accord, cated just off the New York D-La., of the Senate Finance present estimates. federal funding for the project coast, also are included. Committee, who tentatively cannot begin until next year The conferees killed all set a hearing on the measure The other section raises the at the earliest. plans for providing ferry ser- this afternoon, - opposes the present ?450-bUlion debt ceil- The bill remains substan- vices within the park area, as broad authority it would give ing to ¥465 billion through tially unchanged from the had been adopted by the Nov. 2 in Eatontown June 30. If Congress does not the President, as does Senate form in which it passed the House. The reason, in part, By SHERRY CONOR AN the board of Alexander's, der"s chain and the third in lartd adjacent to the shopping act on the debt ceiling, it New Jersey. center to increase parking Majority Leader Mike Mans- House last month, although was New York City's stated Inc., at a news conference field. drops automatically on Oct. 31 the conferees voted to retain intention to provide rapid EATONTOWN — The new and luncheon at the Old Or- "It:s our smallest store," space was essential to making to $400 billion, less than the the title of Gateway National transit service to park areas Alexander's department store chard Inn. Mr. Mermelstein said. "We the center a viable one. It was that question of au- current debt. Recreation Area. The House within New York. in the Monmouth Shopping have left room for enlarge- Bruce R. Farkas, executive thority over government had altered the name to Wil- The final version of the bill Center will open on Thursday, The new store occupies the ment. We are hopeful this can vice president of Alexander's, spending which dominated the There must be some boost liam Fltts Ryan National Rec- specifically prohibits ex- Nov, 2. former Montgomery Ward eventually be developed into a said the company may be House debate and pitted some •in the debt ceiling if Congress reation Area in honor of the pansion of Kennedy Inter- The opening date, just building which has been com- covered mall." ready to start expanding the of its most prominent Demo- is to keep paying its bills after late New York congressman, national Airport into Jamaica three weeks away, was an- pletely altered and now sports new store in about a year. He crats against each other. Oct. 31. who died of cancer last Bay or extension of ah* facil- nounced yesterday by Milton an ultra-contemporary look. It He said the rezoning of a said although it was smaller House approval by a 221-163 The House debate on the month. ities at Floyd Bennett Field in E. Mermelstein, chairman of is the 12th store in the Alexan- three and a half acre parcel of See Alexander's page 4 vote yesterday was a triumph spending-ceiling provision Instead, the conferees voted Brooklyn. for the President, who issued found such Democratic lead- a statement saying, "The na- ers as Speaker Carl Albert tion's taxpayers are the real and Appropriations Com- winners in this action to pro- mittee Chairman George H. vide insurance against any Mahon opposing Ways and Story need for a tax increase." Means Committee Chairman The measure contains two Wilbur D. Mills. Tigers, Reds stay allye In playoffs — Page 24 "Snicks defeat SuperSonlcs in opener 1 Page 24 • Scholasticcross-country, soccer.....;.. Page 25 Freehold results, entries, selections Page 26 Women, Youngsters

in DAILY REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS At Lincroft School Main Office .7410019 Marybeth Allen, able Register staffer in our Red Bank bu- Classified Ads .741 (MO Cmfempenry Life .21-22 reau, has come up with another heartwarming story that is Legal Adv... .741-0910 certain to have wide appeal. Crossword Panle J» Display Adv .741-0019 Editorials „ .„....• Mainly, it's a tale about a garden club, women and young Circulation Dept...... 741-3339 children and what's going on in the Lincroft School Annex. EitertaJimeat .Jl Sports Dept .7410017 l The Register's chief photographed, Don Lordi, visited the Contemporary Life .... .741-0019 Ianeeent Bystander . LOOK IS NEW — The new Alexander's department store In Monmouth Shopping Center will have six school, too. The combination of the writer-photographer tal- Accwqts Payable ...... 741-0919 entrances'for easy access. The 110,000 square foot building, which formerly housed a Montgomery 741-0919 ents make for an exceptional feature that is being prepared Accounts Receivable.. Ward store, has been extensively remodeled and now has an ultra contemporary look inside combining for tomorrow's editions. MMdtetown Bureau.... m$25» stainless steel, mirrors and colorful graphics. The exterior of the store is red at the lower level and What should a parent expect from a conference with a SpHU Freehold Bureau. .4*2-2121 white above, with the name "Alexander's" in bright red lettering on three sides of the white service Televtatta ...» Long Branch Bureau.. .222-0019 child's teacher? The answer will appear in the fourth in the' tower. series of articles by Dr. Haim Ginott, child psychologist and The October regular monthly author. Last Week Fresh swordfish. Bayshore Drug Addiction Problem? Chefs Special $1.95 Free installation. Prown's meeting of the New Shrews- Accordion Melodies every Thursday also is the day for Dr. Irwin J. Polk's "Here's to Fishery, Red Bank. x (Adv.) Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Own Quality White Aluminum bury Planning Board has been Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- Wednesday at the Cobble- Health" and William F. Sandford's "Outdoor World" in The Night. son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.) Combination Storm Windows. changed from the scheduled Attend Showcase I stones, Rt. 35, Middletown. Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- Has everything—heavy duty second Wednesday. This 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- Superbowl (Adv.) paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. — 118.99. Free installation month's meeting will be held sic, -Arts, Dance, Theatre 75- Las Vegas and Los Angeles. (minimum 6) Prown's; 32 on Tuesday, October 17, 1972 productions and exhibits. Sat., Air-Hotels-Golf-Reserved Half-price sale. Wed. and Wed. and Thurs. Special .Jimmy Faye now at the Wa- Head Standard Racquet Sale Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-7800: at 8:30 p.m. at the Bob Hall, Sun., Oct. 21, 22, Monmouth game seats. Call Allways Thurs., AAUW used book sale Shell fish in rough at Doris ter Witch, Highlands; every Racquet Shop, Colts Neck. , " (Adv.) SSStintonAve. (Adv.) ' College. Free! (Adv.) Travel Centre 741-3535. (Adv.) at Red Bank Airport. (Adv.) and Ed's. 872-1565, $4.50(Adv.) Wed. thru Sat, (Adv.) (Adv.) Dr. Kinney's Work Is Lauded At R-FHRHS Wing Dedication RUMSON — "Vou have to Dr. Kinney also gave thanks dare to dream," said Dr. John to his family "and especially .F. Kinney, last nighL.quoting to my wife," for their pa- from Cervantes, and added. tience and support. When "I'll dare to dream, with your Mrs. Kinney was invited tor telp, about the future." the stage, she also received a Dr. Kinney, superintendent (landing ovation from the au- at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- dience. gional High School, was guest Mr. Fox thanked all those of honor at an Open House who contributed to the speedy ceremony, sponsored by the construction of the senior Home and School Association, wing "which eased conditions at which the senior wing was of overcrowding at the dedicated to him with a com- school" and said, "On this oc- memorative plaque. casion I would like to dedicate Presented to Dr. Kinney by the new building to the man former R-FHRHS Board of who, more than anyone else, Education president James is responsible for what onr Greene, the plaque read, "To school is today." Dr. John F. Kinney, superin- Mr. Fox then turned pro- tendent of Rumson-Fair ceedings over to Mr. Greene, WELFARE STUDY RESULTS — Monmouth County Welfare Director Robert C. Wells, standing,^ Haven High School, the Board who referred to current calls a humorous aspect of trip he and four other AAonmouth County Welfare Board Employes took to of Education and trie citizens educational reforms and the the 16th Internotlonai Conference on Social Welfare In August. Others who took the trip are, left to of thsse communities give need for them and said, "The right, Jasblr Singh, Mrs. Florence Rothenberg, Harold Herman and Mrs. Jeanne B. Ganz. The five grateful thanks for the many efficient and smooth oper- paid for the trip while on their vacation leave. . years of unselfish service ation of the school and its pro- which have marked his term grams are entirely due to the as teacher and administrator wise judgement of Dr. Kin- of our children. We wish him ney. well now and all the days in "Thought a traditionalist European the future." and a disciplinarian," Mr. Stawiiag Ovatfn RtflMir Stan Mwt* Greene said. "Dr. Kinney has .LONG BRANCH — Swift On being introduced by Mr. HONORED GUESTS — Or. John F. and /Mrs. Kin- had to adapt his ideas to action on the part nf local po- Greene, Dr. Kinney received ney at the reception held for parents and guests In changing conditions and lice and N.J. Turnpike state To Welfare Assessed a standing ovation from the the Commons.Room of the Senior Wlna at Rum- trends. We are all benefi- police resulted in the capture ByJIMMcCORMlCK Adult and Health Services industrial sections so that capacity crowd which filled son-Falr Haven Regional High School yesterday. ciaries of Dr. Kinney's work early today of a New York Unit of the Social Service Di- workers can walk to work. the school's auditorium. The reception followed dedication of the wing to during the past years. His en- man wanted for allegedly NEW SHREWSBURY - vision; Harold Herman, asso- Elderly Respected Referring to the popular Dr. Kinney and an open house sponsored by the tire professional career has shooting a Long Branch man The United States has a lot to ciate counsel. Public Informa- Mr. Herman said that Scan- tune "The Impossible Home and School Association of the school. been devoted to the young- less than an hour before. learn from the apparently tion Unit; Mrs. Jeanne B. danavians hold their elders in Dream," from "Man of La sters of our two commu- Arrested while driving north successful welfare states Ganz, administrative super- high esteem, which is reflect- Mancha," Dr. Kinney said, many people whom I would ner Fox, current board presi- nities." on the turnpike in the vicinity propagated by Socialist gov- visor. Personnel, Training and ed in the modern bousing and "Only IB years ago. our like to thank pubUcly today." dent, and, "all my associates, Matthew Kondolf, president of the Newark Airport toll sta- ernments in the Scandanavian Research, and Jasbir Singh, health care provided for present position and the se- He then mentioned Earl B. the teaching and other staffs of the student government tion was Jose Cruz, 35, of 312 countries of Europe. casework specialist,) Family them. nior wing of our school would Garrison, county superinten- of this school, and, last but opened proceedings by giving Eleventh Ave., New York. His "For example, the full im- Service Division. Mrs. Rothenberg said that have been just that, an impos- dent; Lee Adams, former not least, the students them- the student's point of view of alleged victim, Antonio Gon- portance of the dignity of High Taxes small towns centuries ago be- sible dream. board president whom he selves. Without them, our new the new senior wing and its zalez, 40. of 161 Pavilion Ave., man. It was generally agreed that gan to perpetuate the notion "Its achievement is not due termed, "founder of this program would not have been policies, and by praising Dr. was being treated for gunshot "And, perhaps by in- increased community accept- that people should have re- to my efforts, but the result of school," Mr. Greene, A. Gard- possible." Kinney's contributions to it wounds in the left leg, accord- corporating aspects of the Eu- ance of responsibility for so- spect for each other. And so, ing to officials at Monmouth ropean Welfare states into the cial justice and increased fed- she said, residents always had Medical Center. welfare structure in this coun- eral welfare expenditures medical facilities available to Local police responded to a try, the war against social must be forthcoming. These them. call reporting the shooting at and economic ills might be are two major reasons for the Old age pensions in Sweden Franking Violation RulingHas 12:15 a.m. at the Pavilion won sooner." success of the welfare states start at 67, Mrs. Rothenberg Ave. address. They immediat- These are three of the many in Europe, according to some said, but many hearty older ely broadcast an all-points impressions held by five em- of the five. people work beyond that age. alarm for the alleged assail- ployes of the Monmouth Coun- Ten per cent of that country's ant after getting his descrip- Over 40 per cent of a fami- Quick Local Repercussions ty Welfare Board who attend- ly's annual income in Den- population is over 67 years of tion and a description of his ed the 16th International Con- age, she said. . car from the victim. mark and Sweden is paid in ByBENVANVLIET Mr. Howard's aides. "Without So.jfar this year, Mr. How- asked to tell what issues they ference on Social Welfare last taxes. Mr. Singh said that Mr. Herman said that in NEWARK - A U.S. District seeing his (the judge's) opin- ard has sent out three free are most concerned with. Police were unable to report August in The Hague, Nether- since a great percentage of Denmark, every child receiv- Court judge has brought the ion it would be very difficult mailings, only one of which DbcwtfaMes Practice the circumstances surround-, lands. the tax money goes to health es at least a one week vaca- often debated use of the free to make any comment." was for mass distribution. The In past elections Mr. How- ing the assault. The five held a press con- care and social and economic tion in the country each year. mailing privileges accorded The ruling made by Judge other two were aimed at seg- ard has sent mass mailings of ference yesterday to report on assistance to the elderly, He said that the growth and congressmen into sharp focus Garth was on a complaint ments of the voters in his dis- both this type of voter survey Minor Subdivision the trip, which they paid for people feel "secure" and development of children is during this congressional elec- filed by Mr. Helstoski's Re- trict. and newsletter, but has not SEA BRIGHT - The Plan- themselves and took on their don't mind paying it. very important to the people - tion year. publican opponent, state Sen. One was to young voters ad- done so this year. ning Board accepted a minor vacation time. In addition, Mr. Herman of Denmark, along with the Judge Leonard I. Garth sit- Alfred D. Schiaffo of Bergen vising them of their right to Mr. Dowd said if Mr. How- subdivision last night from Ar- The five are Robert C. said that unemployment in the waning days of the elderly. ting in U.S. District Court County. - vote, and the other was to vot- ard refuses to pay for his thur Giliota of 298 Ocean Ave. Wells, director of the Mon- Scandanavian countries is Mrs. Rothenberg said that ers in Point Pleasant and here yesterday ruled that Mr. Schiaffo contended that three mailings, then he would asking permission to divide : mouth County Welfare Board; very low. He said that social Holland Is "way ahead of us Rep. Henry Helstoski. D-N.J., his civil rights as a congres- Point Pleasant Beach in consider filing a suit in feder- his 130x30>foot lot into lots of. Mrs. Florence Rothenberg, planners there require that in programs fdr unwed moth- has abused his free mailing sional candidate were being Ocean County which will be- al court similiar to that 160x140 feet and 140x130 feet. administrative supervisor. housing is provided near large ers." She-said that unwed privilege by mailing hundreds •violated because he has no come part of Mr. Howard's brought against Mr. HelstoskL mothers can stay in some of thousands of voter surveys free mailing privileges and district in this election. Mr. Howard's aide declined homes provided to them by and newsletters to his con- that Mr. Hclstoksi was abus- AgrlCBttaral Balletla comment on that. voluntary organizations for 18 stituents. ing those privileges. The third mailing was to all Among the items Mr. Hel- Member Galls Red Bank months, while their children In his ruling, the judge has In an unusual hour and a residents of the Third Con- stoski was considering mail- are taken care of. touched upon one of the basic half statement from the gressional District and It was Ing out before the ruling were f Police Clubs means of subtle campaigning- bench. Judge Garth said he an agricultural bulletin, which drug abuse brochures, and Mrs. Ganz said that Police used by nearly every con- felt that Mr. Helstoski acted apparently would fall into one 5,000 copies of the Declaration Board Essentially Racist' Youth Clubs were started to gressman, including Rep. in good faith but that his mail- of the four categories which of Independence on facsimile By PAUL KERN been elected board president walk the shortest distance Copenhagen which parallel James J. Howard, D-N.J. ing of a newsletter and voter Judge Garth said in his ruling parchment suitable for fram- by the board in February the Big Brother movement was proper for free mailing. from their homes. Mr. Howard, who has come surveys violated the franking ing. RED BANK - The Board of when he ran against William Students will be bused to here, She said that the club's under fire from his Republi- privileges. Mr. Dowd had raised the Judge Garth said under tie Education was termed "es- V. Setaro who won the con- the River Street School who staff must attend a Polic* can opponent, William F. The judge refused to award franking privilege issue in his present franking statutes, sentialry racist" by one of its servatlves' backing and votes, live on the east side of Broad Academy for six months, and Dowd, Long Branch, declined Mr. Schiaffo monetary dam- unsuccessful campaign two congressmen are only allowed 'members last night after a She said Mr. Murphy holds St. and beyond, who live on are continuously re-educated. comment on the specifics of ages, but granted an in- years ago and failed to raise free mailing if the item they discussion of how the con- a bachelors and a masters de- West Front St. from Broad The program is 90 per cent the judge's ruling. junction prohibiting the con- much interest. are sending falls into one of servative board majority de- grees in electronics engtaeer- Street to Maple Ave. or who state funded, she said, and the Upon learning of the ruling, gressman from further mass This year, Mr. Dowd went a four categories: anything cides questions of raises and . ing, which by the standards live more than a mile from ratio of staff to youths is 1 to Mr. Dowd immediately called mailings of this nature. step further and filed a formal printed in the Congressional board appointments. applied to Mr. Mallon's ap- the school. M. upon Mr. Howard to volun- Mr. Howard's spokesman complaint with the Fair Cam- Record, mail to any federal Board member Curtis Q. pointment, means he should They will be bused to the Mr. Herman said the Day tarily repay the federal Trea- declined to say whether the paign Practices Committee official not exceeding four Murphy charged, "This board have been elected president. Primary School if they live on Care centers in Scandanavia. sury "the thousands of dollars .ruling would have any affect charging Mr. Howard with us- pounds, reports from the favors whites over blacks ev- Mrs. Margaret Mann, the the east side of Shrewsbury are opened from 6:30 a.m. to that the postal service spent on the congressman's re-elec- ing the franking privilege for Dept. of Agriculture or docu- ery time. That's racism." district reading coordinator Ave. or beyond, on Locust 6:30 p.m. daily, and serve mailing out his political let- tion campaign or whether Mr. political gain. ments printed by order of He said the board majority and a black, said the board Ave. or north of Locust Ave., children from six months to 10 ters. .." Howard plans further mail- Mr. Howard says he has Congress. .has two sets of standards for "didn't focus on my quali- on Sunset Ave. or south of years old. Here, the minimum "No comment," said one of ings. filed a counterclaim against A congressman's use of whites and blacks and "when fications'' when she asked for Sunset Ave. or more than one- age for participation is around Mr. Dowd with the com- franking privileges to mail a black person comes up a raise. half mile from the school. 2i£ years, and the centers mittee, although Mr. Dowd anything that does not fall against a white person for an -She said Mr. Davis told her Students will be bused to open later. Red Bank Planners OK said Mr. Howard hasn't yet into one of those categories is appointment or a job, the It was denied because she is the Mechanic Street School if He said that he will suggest done so. illegal. Judge Garth said. white person always wins. "an older member of the they live west of the railroad that the county Welfare Board New Service Station Bid In his complaint Mr. Dowd "These people have been "If I were a racist. I'd go staff and he called her "a trades extending to Morford revise its provisions for the RED BANK - The Plan- The planners also approved says that Mr. Howard's letter operating under a rule of about it the same way." parrot" when she repeated Place and south of East Ber- Day Care centers. ning Board last night gave its a site plan for Joseph Adams to the young voters is political thumb," Garth said. "If Con- The discussion started when the request. gen Place or more than one Income Maurteaaace blessing to a proposed Shell to build a clothing manufac- in nature because it gives the gress wants to make changes Mrs. Ernestine Murphy, wife Mr. Davis argued that he is mile from the school. Mr. Wells said that in Lon- service station at the north- turing plant and retail store congressman credit for sup- in the statute, let them. I only of the board member, asked if "one of the people on this The board accepted its June don he observed that income east corner of Maple Ave., on White St., property now oc- porting the younger voting interpret legislation. I don't it was board policy to consid- board who are fighting for 30.1972 audit prepared by Red maintenance programs are ad- and Monmouth St. cupied by the Boat Center. age bill. enact it. er only residents with college your cause." Bank accountant Michael J. ministered by the national The board, after two hear- Mr. Dowd was highly criti- "It is for Congress, not for degrees to fill unexpired Viewed Favwably Toscano showing nearly a government, while social ser- ings, gave site plan approval The site plan was approved cal of the mailing to the this court to enlarge, restrict terms. Asked if be. felt that a col- 1100,000 increase in surplus vices are run by each' to Sumerod Inc. to build a by a 4-2 vote with James Kr- Ocean County voters because or otherwise modify congres- Last month, the con- lege degree is important when from $495,369 in 1971 to borough. ' ' three-bay, colonial designed ving and Norman Lee opposed Mr. Howard described himself sional franking privileges." servative board majority ap- to the .site plan because of the considering a resident for a $598,555 this year. He said that in England, ad- service station with the only • as their representative when Eneatiafty 1«K Law pointed Robert Mallon to fill board appointment, he said a The auditor said that the ministration of welfare pro- stipulation that all signs must lack of off-street loading they are still considered part space. Judge Garth said the the unexpired term left va- degree "is not a prerequisite board appHed 1275.000 of the grams Is more centrally lo- conform to the borough's new of the Sixth Congressional present franking law is essen- cant by Ronald Gabriel over but favorable in my eyes." anticipated 1972 surplus to cated than here. , ' sign ordinance. The board warned Mr. District until after the general tially the same law enacted In the objections of other board The board approved a sys- this year's budget leaving ' Mi. Wells said that he vis- Final approval, however, is Adams the borough would not election. 1895 and subsequently members who favored Ray- tem of zones to determine $223,555. ited a home for retarded chil- up to the Borough Council permit loading and unloading Mr. Helstoski's mailings amended only to Include dif- mond Williams, a black, for which students would be bus- Mr. Toscano- made several dren in London that was only which must approve vari- from White St. because it were of a different nature. ferent individuals. the seat. ed to school and which recommendations to Board distinguishable 'from the ances recommended earlier would block the sidewalk. The One was a newsletter called The judge also ruled that Edaeattta Is ratter wouldn't after parents com- Secretary Everett Monk that homes adjacent to it.by g this year by the Board of Ad- Adams application also must "Washington Report," and congressmen cannot take a During the discussion of the plained that the system of us- involve the recording of sala- small sign. ' . • justment. The council is receive final approval from the other was a voter survey public document and reprint it appointment, John S. Davis ing a flat distance to the ries not included in the regu- "The children there partici- • scheduled to act Monday. the council. leaflet in which residents are at their own expense and mail argued that Mr. Mallon should schools is unfair beeanae chil- lar payroll, recording the in- pate freely in the affairs of it under the franking statute. receive the seat because he is dren can't always Walk the vestment of board funds and the neighborhood," he said. . That ruling came in con- a college graduate and Mr. shortest distance from their issuing duplicate pre-num- Mr. Herman said that the nection with an intent by Hel- Williams is not. homes. bered receipts for money re- police are respected In Den- Weather: Fair, Milder sto*Pto reprint 156,00b copies Mrs. Murphy said last night after parents complained that ceived. mark, as well as highly pah). of the Consumer Products Re- that if a college degree is the the system-of using a flat dis- He recommended the pre- He said this results In' more Sunny and a little milder part of the nation today. Readings before dawn port that was printed by order measure of a board member, tance to the schools is unfair numbered receipts last year unity between age groups, today, high in the upper 60s. Only the Northeast exhib- ranged from 17 at Cut Bank, of Congress and of which then her husband should have because children cant always and that "we should come to Fair tonight, lowest in low and asked that the duplicates ited autumn weather, with Mont, to Kl at Vero Beach. 50,000 copies were given to be retained for the auditor. •thisrealteaUon;" 50s. Tomorrow partly sunny mild, dry conditions and tem- West Palm Beach and Cocoa congressmen for distribution. and mild, high in the low 70s. peratures in the frosty 20s and Beach, Kla. Other reprints Helstoski Ford to Speak Friday Winds becoming southerly chilly 30s. TIDES must now hold onto include about 10 miles per hour today. Vigorous thunderstorms- ac- Sandy Hook copies of a gun control survey MIDDLETOWN - Republi- appear on behalf of William Southerly winds at 5 to 10 TODAY - High 10:59 p.m. he intended to mail to law en- can Congressman Gerald K. F. Dowd, Republican congres- GET CASH FAST! miles per hour tonight, be- companied by strong winds and hail swept across north- and low 5:13 p.m. forcement officials in his dis- Ford, House minority leader, sional candidate, as well as UP TO'10,000 FOR coming south to southwest at TOMORROW - High 11:27 trict and a revenue sharing will be tap featured speaker other local, state and national 10 to 15 miles per hour tomor- eastern Iowa, northern Il- linois and southern Wisconsin. a.m. and 11:44 p.m. and low report he was going to for- at the Middletown OOP an- GOP candidates. row. Outlook for Friday: Vari- 5:04 a.m. and 5:51 p.m. ward to municipal officials. nual fund raising dinner The dinner is scheduled to HOME OWNERS able cloudiness with chance of Hail the size of golf balls For Red Bank and Rum son Garth said the word govern- Friday at Buck Smith's Res- begin with cocktails at 6:30 a few showers, continued pelted Manchester, Iowa, bridge, add two hours; Sea taurant, Palmer Ave. p.m. Friday. It was in- Monmouth County Inves mild. ment as it appears in the ! iM northeast of Cedar Hapids. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; franking statute applies only correctly reported in yes- ' :'•:.- 741-5061 . 7; It was spring in the Mid- and tennis ball-size nail Long Branch, deduct 15 min- to the federal government, not Mr. Ford, who was chair- terday's Daily Register the west, winter in the Rockies pounded at Greclcy, Iowa, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 state or municipal govern- man of the GOP National Con- dinner would be held Satur- 'and summer in the southern northwest of Dubuque. minutes. ments. vention in Miami Beach, will day. Hie Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdletovra, N J. Wednesday, October .11,1972 % ORL By tie Associated Press Buying Bill Prospects Dim -"' -WASHINGTON — The Senate moved toward another at- tempt today to cut off debate that has blocked a vote on a bill restarting school busing. Backers of the bill were armed with 4. new plea from President Nixon but had little hope of suc- cess; ,-••'; ' .-.•••:.• ••'•••• " A'4M7 ron caJl yesterday fell 10 votes short of the two- ttitda^majonty needed to force a vote on the Mousfrpassed tfflttJpponents quickly seized on ttw rottcalTaS'irtdence that the blllte dead, -v: ' . .3,; i.tv • .'<. But within hours,. Nixon summoned five .antiDUstog sena- tors^ the White House and, they said, told them he wants a yesw-tio vote on the bili1>efbre Congress adjourns, possibly oirSaturday.- • .';•'• "•>•.,'• Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., said Nixpn considers the bill an appropriate vehicle for reaching his own antibusing goals. Griffin quoted Nixon as saying the White House was con- tacting senators tomake sure they know how the President "staiKls-bnthe measure,'*£•••*"'' it \ t,.»wjf,^rV"S"'v ^»)'..!aw>. • Interest • p. ;\ ,• . •* - •••• • ..vr.r*w-- '•• Disbelief Laughter pensive Bombs French Ministry :7 ® . PARIS — The French diplomatic mission's building in Hanoi was damaged during an American bombing raid today, and Pierre Susini, the French delegate general, received a head injury, the Foreign Ministry announced. An Actress' View of Sho The ministry said the Swedish Embassy in Hanoi informed it that Susini had been hospitalized but his condition was not By BETTESPERO actress is in no danger of throughout her cascading immensely." "I think it has a lot be said to have a hank account with- considered serious. being mistaken for a house- chatter which revolves in a She thinks, in retrospect, for it, don't you," she sort of out their hi: ii.o.mi's written Three other diplomats assigned to the mission and its WEST LONG BRANCH — wife. Still trim, the medium non-stop verbal whirlpool. Her that The Heiress made some answers-questions one of the pi'imi- •icn. liiul :-vhonls pre- French secretaries were reported uninjured. But four Viet- Olivia de Havilland, gracious 'height Miss de Havilland ap- favorite subject is her chil- stabs at women's lib, pointing reporters in a style that per- pared ;>i.; for only one pro- namese employes were reported missing. lady of stage, screen, and now peared in s shrimp colored dren, a 16-year-old daughter out the heroine, Catherine, meates the session. fession: \w:, n;i-i\ The American bombing was reported first by the Hanoi speaking, tours, has the kind wool dress which was una- who was born in France and a "chose the dignity of living She recalls when she first correspondent of Tass, the Soviet news agency, who said sev- of class that makes .you feel dorned except for a shrimp son, born in America, who is - alone, without her man, in an went to France less than JO Miss .'e '.!a\ lilr.iid, who eral heavy demolition bombs hit the mission's headquarters she has come all the way to and gold shield pin on the an honor student at the Uni- age when nobody did that." years ago, women had just talked ;:!MI ]VT o'.va profe:;-' and virtually destroyed it. •Monmouth County to see versity of Paris. What does she think of gotten the vote there; mar- sum utily V. II a'•).-. .1, was ev- sleeve/Accessories were plain ; The Tass dispatch said the planes raided the central dis-' 'YOU. dark pumps, gloves, and a Miss de Havilland has been women's lib? ried women weren't allowed ery In; I!.!' i'irr:' , however. trict of Hanoi. In fact, class is really too suede purse. A young man, a resident of France for 17 As she ti'Ui h.T st>>ne-\ it was The French delegation is housed in a group of five build- crass a word for the actress one of the Monmouth stu- years since she married as if v.'i- wer bein treated to" ings in the center of Hanoi alongside a wide avenue and near a who exudes refinement from dents, carried her coat, a soft, Pierre Galante, executive edi- our little pi nix m our small lake. the time she first sweeps into dark fur. tor of Paris Match. But she is TracesHighlight*' iiwn enclave, the room and greets each It may come as a surprise really an international phe- lli'stuivs ar iiiicd per- Car Insurance Rebate Set member of the press with a to those 1930"s and 40's movie nomenon, having been born of fectiy. so pcrfertu tli.H only firm hand shake and a warm the 'ime I astute "i>ser\ i>r, BOSTON — A revate of 27 per cent on premiums paid by buffs, attuned to the black British parents in Tokyo be- Of Long Career smile. trained to reco;;in>:o MI eh Massachusetts motorists during 1971 for compulsory bodily In- and white genre of the day, fore reaping her theatrical Miss de Havilland-had what but Miss de Havilland who fame in the United States. skill, is aware i-if them. A jury automobile insurance was to be announced today by Gov. icould best be described as an By SHERRY CONOHAN She recalled a conversation hand easily sweeps her fore- Francis W. Sargent. photographed as a brunette, is In her films and stage ex- she had with him at one time 'intimate press conference a redhead. Not brassy, con- periences she has created head as she, laments about -- Sargent called a news conference to announce the amount, WEST LONG BRANCH — during the filming of "Captain 1 •yesterday as a prelude to her more than 40 character- walcliing her \ •mrdi : another which is expected to be about the same as the 27.&per cent fig- spicuous red, mind you, but a For an appreciative audience Blood" when she asked him talk last night in the Mon- lY.'iHU'iliM'jy I. lings Ilia tahle ure originally proposed when auto insurance rates for the cur- more subdued auburnish izations. She has won the Aca- of both old and young, in- what he wanted out of life. mouth College subscription before her she complains rent year were announced. which accents her very deep, demy Award twice (for "To cluding a number of students lecture series. Instead of a "He said success. And by about tile •r."iK',\ee 1 |r:blie jjy" Insurance Commissioner John G. Ryan said, he ordered dark brown eyes. Each His Own" and "The, born after her heyday as a that he meant fame and rich- huge hall with people milling mills. the rebate on 1971 premiums because Massachusetts' no-fault She looks very much a lady, Heiress") and was nominated movie queen, actress Olivia es," she said. "And then he about, there were but four "I h;u.| '•i!i-;i terriii'- luek. and she acts it A man more for it three other times as well de Havilland last night traced asked me what 1 most wauled r auto Insurance law was more successful in reducing claims women reporters in a small wlial t!f > uui'.lit e,'!', ov. r- than anticipated when rates for the year were set. attuned to her generation re- - as winning sundry other act- the highlights of her career out of life. I said respect. By lounge, sipping coffee while ing accolades both in this nigilt :iii''ce;.s, and I v, .••hin't The insurance industry challenged the rebate order, which marked Miss de HaviUand from the time she arrived in that I meant respect for diffi- bantering with the noted ac- country and Europe. wish it on anyone," cinii- was upheld by the state Supreme Court, and Ryan subse- was always associated with Hollywood in 1934 at the age cult work well done." tress who seemed as comfort- Favorite Roles mented the youni; v, eie n « ho quently held hearings to set a final figure for the refund. quality pictures. Observation of 18. By 11)38, when she was 22, able as she. might be in her Every Olivia de Havilland became a star al :•;'•• "v "Kor own kitchen. of the lady close-hand would' She recalled the crush she Miss de Havilland said she fan must have his or her own one linn;;, you lose \ our superimpose that supposition had on Errol Flynn while had grown restless and des- 'Get-together anonymity. Kv>:: ylhis^ ;• r.!

Most Stores Open Til Midnight Monday Thru Saturday

MORTGAGE CONFEREES — Among speakers at FEST1V1W di the Joint Mortgage Lending Conference in Point We will gladly honor your Pleasant sponsored by the New Jersey Bankers U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Association and the Mortgage Bankers Associ- ation of New Jersey were George L. Bielitz, leff* president of the Bankers Association and Colonial First National Bank, Red Bank,' and Thomas C I Martin, president of the Associated-East Mort- t gage Company, Camden. I Save! Save! Save! Prices effective thru Saturday 8 Hearing Scheduled] Thin Elbow (that's mini-pricing Italian style!) ' Macaroni { Ronzoni Spaghetti|orZiu'16ozpkg 20° In Murder Case Imported Peeled ..-KEANSBURG r- A, prelimi- ard Dwight, also at the scene 35 oz can nary hearing for William of the fracas, took his brother Pope Tomatoes 39° King, 26, of 231 Creek Road, to his home in Red Bank after charged with the murder Sun- he refused medical attention. $129 day of a Red Bank man, is However, later that morning Horn* Stylt 'scheduled to take place in members of the Red Bank Celentano Lasagna Frozen 26 ozpkg Middletown Municipal Court First Aid Squad were called to the Dwight home and took the tomorrow at 5 p.m. Parmegiana Judge Ronald L. Horan, Mu- injured man to the hospital. Celentano Egg PlantkFrozen 24 ozpkg nicipal Court judge both here He was placed in the hospi- and in .Middletown, presided tal's intensive care unit and at an arraignment of the sus- was listed in critical condition | Frozen 18 oz 0 Steak pect here Monday night. by hospital authorities. Johns Cheese Pizza pkgof3 ' ; The judge ordered the sus- The suspect was initially pect be held with no bail. charged with atrocious as- Six men — four of them lo- sault and battery after his ar- cal, one from Middletown and rest Sunday. On Monday he Kraft Italian Dressing- 33° another from Union Beach — was released in 11,000 bail, were also arraigned Monday but rearrested after Mr. night and charged with being Dwight's death. material witnesses in the An investigation is being case. . conducted by Sgt Preston, as- They were not identified by sisted by Patrolman John Gallon Gem $ police pending further in- Early and Detectives Donald vestigation. All were released Manning, Bruce Kerrigan and in. their own recognizance, Thomas Mion of the Mon- Salad Oil pending the preliminary hear- mouth County Prosecutor's ing tomorrow. ' i| TV. office. • - • • with this coupon Mr. Dwight, son of the late Detective SgUiGeorge Pre- Coupon good Oct 8-14. ston said the suspect is David and Blanche Dwight, Limit 1 coupoh ptr family. London Broil Rib Steaks charged with the murder of was born in Long Branch. He Norman Dwight, 24, of 22 was employed as a mechanic Marion St., Red Bank, who by the J and J Swimming Pool U.S.D.A. Choice Beef $ Great for Broiling! C died Monday In Riverview Co., Shrewsbury. (Shoulder) Shortcut Hospital, Red Bank, from in- Surviving are his widow, juries suffered in a fight Sun- Mrs. Ann Marie Youngkin Ib day night. Dwight; a son, Norman J.' 1 99 or Unsifted lf An autopsy yesterday by Dwight'Jr., at home; three Dr. Sheldon Lang, first assis- sisters, Mrs. Robert D. Brown Boneless Rib tant medical examiner, in of Orlando, Fla,, Mrs. Stanley Lean Ground Beef ass 891 Club Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Monmouth Medical Center, Moore of Red Bank, and Mrs. Stop&ShopYogurts^w^W Chuck Long Branch, revealed the Richard P. Rexrod of River C U.S.D.A. Choice victim died of a skull frac- Plaza, and four brothers, Da- Hunt's Tomato Paste ^-29 Pope Tomato Paste Extra Lean Ground Beef T2 Cube Steak ture. vid Dwight Jr. of Orlando, Sgt. Preston said the dead Richard H. Dwight of Belford Pope Sauce Italiano \s 10' Pope Roasted Peppers 'v- 29° man was involved in a fight and Charles E. Dwight and C Help yourself to this treat! Sunday at approximately 2:30 Kenneth Dwight of Middle- RaguspaghettiSauce JSSL *r65 lecoCheese -stssr «g 79° a.m. in front of a tavern at town. . Highland and Beachway after The William S. Anderson Progresso Tomatoes MS 39° Tomato Sauce an argument with Mr. King. „ Funeral Home, Red Banki is • Progresso Soups "war ?.?25C Kraft Monarellaa . The victim's brother, Rich- in charge of arrangements. Oven- Progresso Beans K» »r 25° Riggio Provolone **. '* 59C C Ready Withdraw 2 Bids Roman Meat Lasagna "£?49 Cream Cheese "SKST Short Cut Ib C Rib Roast Buitoni Baked Ziti *&SL. •&• 39 Riggio Mozzarella „.. % On Twin Towers Italian Green Beans' French Fries B 79' Rib Roast oi^%^.f Vl California Chuck Roast 89§ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Zoning Board on the appli- ( e — Snyder-Westerllnd Devel- cation.'' . Henedries Supmoni >%69 Fishft Chips opment Inc. has withdrawn its He then went' oh to urgel Short Ribs of Beeftig- 89i Boneless Chuck Roast 99i application to build two 14-sto- haste by the zoners in hearing Aifllour Bakery Depi. ry luxury condominiums atop the new application so "coun-1 $ Mount Mitchell on Scenic cil can make its decision be- Chuck Stew Beef 991 Beef Brisket ® 99^ ^? lf Drive. fore Jan. 1 when two new! However, the company im- members will join council." Fresh Apple Pie 2 1 First Heard In January \ U.S. Govt. mediately submitted a new Inspected application for the project to The proposal for the twin- Stop & Shop Raisin Bread 3 Chicken .the Zoning Board of Adjust- tower apartment buildings! ment. The first hearing on the was first heard by the Zoning Whipped Cream Puffsgft55* English Muffins "n-r 4 ># 4 revised proposal is tentatively Board last January. There ( Italian Bread *™ 3 £s sl Italian Pound Cake w ^-53e with Thighs scheduled for Wednesday, .were a total of seven public legs 59 •Oct. 18. hearings over a three-month i • The decision to withdraw period before the board on a * Farmers Market Self Service Deli split 3-2 vote decided -to rec- < the original application with- U.S. NO. 1 GRADE'A'EASTERN out prejudice was announced orhmend a use variance for ' by Snyder-Westerlind in a let- the project to council last. Italian Style Sausage SUib Ib Pork loin April. I C ter dated Oct. 6 and received Genoa Brand Salami T»ty or Hard 'As* 59 , by the borough last Saturday. Sidney I. Sawyer of Key- bag QUARTERED port, attorney for a group of I Potatoes 10 Schickhaus Franks AHM»tor >iB..f Chaages Cited objectors to the project, last 69 C A 9-11 center and end cut chops In the letter the company- night asked council to give its { Italian Peppers 29.1 Fresh Broccoli.™* 39 Oscar Mayer Franks AH M... ., An B..i cited "substantial changes in decision on the withdrawn ap- Fresh Spareribs pork the development concept plication, citing "a complete j Nepco Franks AH B(.I s^ius or E«I» m* which was originally sub- Escarole&Chicory23iL Green Squash 258, lack of courtesy-to the Oscar Mayer Bacon R. ui.,,rThici. mitted and considered" as its borough and the complainants | $ ( Country Style Spareribs ^ 79| reasons for withdrawing. in the UthJiour withdrawal. Marinated Artichoke Hearts Romanini, ft 3?,?.< 1 [Slops Shop's Kilctiens Dinner's Ready. ..In Your Freezer! H Borough Council members, "The people I represent are .< e going to have to go through who were to announce a deci- MennenE y~t,n 99 BrioscU Antacid Our Own Stop & Shop sion on the long-pending appli- this all over again," he contin- . Frozen A A^;; cation at last night's council ued. ' Stops Shop Baby Oil meeting, first saw the letter He then asked that further rgr Potato Salad 35' Veal SteakS Breaded Ull.b in caucus meeting Monday hearings be delayed until the I Stop & Shop Meat Lasagna u,,,,,65 night, said Mayor Richard C. entire issue of pitting two mu- c i Cubed Veal Steaks *.,.. »1.09» 3 Stryker. He announced nicipalities — Highlands and | Assorted Stop & Shop Meat Balls Brown & Serve Sausage p,'.' Vi 69C Save20 2 -Atlantic Highlands— against C IkMlSnll 2ioi receipt of the letter at last Chicken or Beef Pies IO«M.49 Turkey & Gravy '!£,?::Piamium" i.°'»1.5l*c 9 night's meeting and said that each oth6r is resolved, and' j Cactus with this coupon on $1.00 or more purchase in /"it is unfortunate that the law. asked that the borough con- allows an applicant to with- sider a suit against Highlands < tt inch Frozen Foods Guaranteed Satisfaction or your money back draw at the 11th hour. It has-, to stop any construction on ' pot Coupon loodllifu Oct 14. Limit Itwipon par family. been a waste of the many the Highlands side of Mount < ! 49 Hours spent here and by the 'Mitchell. I Greeks Aren't Happy With .TJJS, cans will run up rents and Greek exile JounuUtot, Wtu Established ia 1878—Published by The Red Bade Register ByJACKANDEBSON prices, and that American bemetxacoponkM^ obtained * The Greeks aren't as enthu- WASHINGTON warships will pollute the sea- copy not only of the con- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN siastic as they're reported to shore. troversial poll but of a cov- President and Editor be over the arrival of the U.S. BotlKRUCS ' ering State Department nano- Navy in Athens. SCENE A typical tenant complained randum for "*•_ The Sixth Fleet has adopted that his landlady raised his Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford,"Associate Editor the ancient Athenian seaport rent from 1,500 to 2,500 "The reader is cautioned," of Piraeus as a home port. rumblings from individual drachmas ({50 to $75) with the warns the memo, "to inter- 6 Wednesday, October 11,1972 For the past month, Navy Greeks who are apprehensive explanation: "A young Ameri- pret the findings with particu- families have been pouring over the impact the naval in- can lady is already waiting lar care" because of "the pos- into Athens with their bag- vasion will have on Greek life. ouside to take over if you sible influences of the present gage and belongings. There is an underlying hostil- leave." political climate in Greece." 'Sarge, Somebody Oiled the Track Most of them arrived ity to tbe appearance of Tbe Navy selected Athens Assistant State Secretary There may be "soine hesi- clutching a "Welcome American sailors particularly as a home base for the Sixth David Abshire informed the tancy on the part of the Instead of the Wheels.' Aboard" pamphlet prepared blacks, in their quiet neigh- Fleet at the same time it was two congressmen that a 1970 Athens public to express con- for them by the Navy. This borhoods. pretending to study other pos- poll by a Gallup affiliate, troversial opinions," added told them of "cooling breezes Dirty America** sible sites. Five months after sponsored by tbe State De- the memo. "Some anti-Ameri- off the Mediterranean in sum- "Some Athenians," claimed the Navy bad decided upon partment, fourtd that Greek can attitudes might be with- mer, days-on-end of glorious one written protest, "are al- Athens, a cover-up story was respect for the United States held." In other words, Greeks sunshine, tbe gaiety of a tav- ready selling their seaside issued saying Italian ports had gone up since the Greek may have been afraid to an- erna by the sea, (and) the homes because they want to were still under construction. dictatorship came to power. swer the questions honestly basic goodness of the Greek have nothing to do with Negro This was intended to calm "About one-tiiird of the per- for fear of government retali- people... or white Americans who may criticism that the United sons polled in 1970 indicated ation. "The new government," as- live nearby. States favored a dictatorship. an increase in their respect This caveat was omitted sured the pamphlet, "has "These Athenians Judge This little finesse was dis- for the United States," Ab- from the information supplied worked cooperatively with from a few supposedly select covered by Reps. Ben Rosen- shire told the .congressmen. A to the two congressman. J$ot American representatives in military personnel already thai, D-N.Y., and Lee Ham- total of 70 per cent, he said, until my associate Les Whit- Greece, and the U.S. citizens- serving at the American base ilton, D-Ind., chairmen of the had a good opinion of the ten called Abshire did he stationed in the country are in Athens, who are foul, dirty, House European and Mideast United States. straighten out the mis- very courteously treated." noisy and in short barbarous, subcommittes, which have Rosenthal sent a staff mem- information. He got off; an im- The Greek dictatorship/in- who threaten to resort to vio- been investigating U.S. rela- ber to the department to ex- mediate letter to the-con- deed, is delighted to tighten lence when asked by neigh- tions with the Greek, dictator- amine the poll and bring back gressmen, explaining that his its ties with the United States bors to respect basic rules on ship. a copy. However, it was previous response had .con- by inviting the Sixth Fleet to quietness and cleanliness." Ml&IeuUogPcU stamped "Confidential." He tained a "serious deficiency." make Athens its home away > Other protesters have They also discovered that was allowed to see it, because "Neither I nor my staff from home. But the Greek charged that black service- the State Department tried to. he had a security clearance, were aware" of the warning people have some unpubli- men have brought violence to mislead" them about a con- but he wasn't permitted to that the poll might not be ac- cized misgivings. European communities where troversial Gallup poll taken in make a copy. curate, he wrote. He asked Both the U.S. embassy and they're stationed, that the in- Athens about Greek fondness Actually, the poll had been the congressmen to "please Navy have picked up quiet flux of thousands of Ameri- for the United States. declassified months earlier. A accept my apologies." Love Leads to God's Kingdom By JIM BISHOP ments down from the moun- have fashioned. tain, the people were dancing "All of them have precise Dear God: THE and drinking of the grape — a orbits. They do not vary from For as long as I can remem- rock festival. these paths. They do not col- ber, I have been perplexed Moses, quite properly, was lide. They have within them about You. The artists who REPORTER angry. Harsh rules of behav- exact atomic particles and paint your portrait never saw ior were established. The weights. Ah, but this is too you. The best of them used Christians, who believed that scientific. Let's get down to models who may have been impressed. There were gui- Jesus was the Messiah, copied basics. sinners. Thus, I do not know tars and flowers and smiling many of the Old Testament "What makes the union of a what You look like or where faces. rules, and'added some new man and woman capable of You are. Now, if You can bear with ones. Men built temples and BISHOP producing a baby? Can sci- It is not that I do not be- an opinion from the least of churches on the highest hills, mained in Your name. There ence take an ovum and sperm lieve. To the contrary, the Your subjects, I submit that thinking they were that much were a number of holy wars. and do anthing with it — any- only time my faith flagged we are turning on the right closer to You. It is presumptuous of me to thing at all? The problem isn't was in my late teens when I road to Your Kingdom. Maybe Much of what they did for try to divine Your wishes, but with God. He's out there and became imbued with tre- it dates from the short reign You was done in fear of eter- I can't believe You expected He has- placed proof all around Taxes vs. Promises mendous insight and wisdom. of John XXIII. nal punishment. They sinned us to behave like savages. us. The problem- is that Wft A private study by a group of econo- The panel of economists made an in- What I could not touch or see He transmuted a lot of the all week and repented on the Once, while chatting with are blind." did not exist. It was at this sabbath. They devised many mists entitled "Nixon, McGovern and the tensive study of the proposals, programs inevitability of death, brim- some scientists at Raymo- I think every growing pe* time that I also pitied my par- stone and fire from his religions and each one copy- Woolco in California, I asked son should attend.services in Federal Budget" was issued not long ago. and promises of both candidates when ents their ignorance. Church, and invited those who righted you as its own. Some how they could reconcile their other churches and temples — It forms an interesting backdrop for much weighed against projections of likely fed- Every night I engaged in a had been regarded as heretics religions built their churches precise computations with a not to be converted, but to un- . of the campaign rhetoric being heard on eral revenues and expenditures. It sum- small monologue with You. hi. I had lunch in Athens with in the shape of caskets. God whom no one has seen. derstand that each is che- future taxes and spending. marized its central finding in these words: Mostly, I ask favors — like Archbishop Athenagoras, who; In the Middle Ages, those The sum of their response, if rished and loved by You. was eightyish and as strong Its conclusion is expressed more poli- "If this analysis produces one finding good health, good children, who believed in You devised You were listening, was: This isn't much of a note, good grandchildren, a plea for as a blacksmith. He said that, exquisite tortures for those "First, limitless darkness I'm afraid. But it represents tely, but what it says is that both President of importance, it is this: Assuming their the souls of those who have in religion, fear would have to who didn't. The Mohamme- cannot invent itself. It's out what I think, what I believe. Nixon and Sen. George McGovern are objective is a balanced budget at full em- left the premises. You once be replaced by love. dans believe that they could there — billions and billions of When Kathi came home from guilty of not leveling with the American ployment, both McGovern and Nixon must said: "Ask and you shall re- Well, God, if You want to gain favor with You by killing years of it. Second, gases and that stable of a church I people on the prospect of higher taxes. face up to the need for either raising more ceive." So I ask. look backward a short way. anyone who was not a Mo- Solids have to come from thought it a good sign. Man hammedan. From the White House and from vari- federal revenue or reducing existing feder- Songs and Smiles You will find that those of us something — they can't come may be turning away from Last Sunday my daughter who believe in You have been The crusader Catnoncs, from nothing. There are tril- coffin-shaped churches and ous Administration spokesmen have come al programs beyond their intentions as Kathi attended a new church ruled by fear. When Moses trying to rescue the Holy lions of planets and suns out death to the humble birth of promises that Mr. Nixon plans to seek no stated at the time of this writing." built like a stable. She was brought those 10 Command- Land from others, killed and there which someone must'. an infant, and love... tax increase next year, and possibly none In short, the prospect is mighty strong through a second term. that whoever wins the White House will be The President, it is implied, would forced to see taxes go up. avoid inflationary deficits instead by cut- Average voters, we suspect, hardly Philbert Bass Defends Seniority ting back federal spending, although there need a weighty study of this sort to know has been a notable dearth of informatior that political candidates are wont to prom- By ROBERT VOAKUM tomimmiiiimiii Todd Finsterman. He's not an we can all sing the national as to which programs would be cut. ise the sky, if necessary, and they know old man, you know. Probably anthem, but how many of us The seniority system in While Sen. McGovern has not been as ANOTHER not much over 85. I beat him have actually thought about that regardless of who is president, Con- Congress has come under fire those noble words? Take only clear on tax changes, he still has left the down to the Rotunda by more gress will in a large part determine how again, so I decided to inter- LOOK than a minute. He's got a lat- the phrase.'l'm a Yankee impression that he would improve the gov- much will be spent and how high taxes will view the most senior member er model machine, too." Doodle Dandy.' Anyone who ernment's fiscal position not by raising be. of them all. Rep. Philbert •mnhnniiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiBminiii.il! "But how can that be?" I doesn't get a chill down his Bass, 98-year-old chairman of spine when he hears that must taxes for everyone, but by closing what he A little more candidness on the part of asked. "Congressman Finster- the powerful reform subcom- been around here now for uh . be spineless. , calls loopholes used by corporations and both candidates on this subject is clearly man died nearly 10 years mittee of the House Appro- . , well, a long time. So they ago." LJver-LIIied Vermin •those in the higher brackets. in order. priations Committee. think I'm senile, do they?" "Really? What a shame!" "Liver-lilied vermin!" he I began by asking Rep. Bass "The criticism isn't specif- said/ Rep. Bass, shaking his YOAKUM shouted suddenly. "Ought to whether he saw any need to ically of you, it's ..." head sadly. "A distingushed be a bounty on 'em. Blast 'em Clams and the Bayshore change a system that give "I'd like to see those critic colleague, a warm human to smithereeens! That's the power to men who have kept fellas do this!" With that. Roosevelt," said Rep. Bass, old spirit! Charge!" Clams are once again very much in The mayor has been a staunch advo- being and an outstanding chortling and wheezing. "It their seats longest. "For ex- Rep. Bass whipped his wheel- Philbert Bass shot out again the news. A few weeks ago, the Red Tide cate of transplanting clams, but he says it American. He will be greatly seems that Mrs. Roosevelt ample," I said, "the average chair out. from behind the missed..." from behind his desk, his which hit the coasts of Massachusetts, should be done in area waters so that a bad- age of committee chairmen in large mahogany desk to the was having dinner with the "But.:." Chinese ambassador and..." wheelchair careening dan- New Hampshire and Maine caused a scare ly damaged shellfish industry will not be the House is nearly 70. Critics center ol the room, where hg Bereavement Letter . gerously as he took a vicious which resulted in an order that all clams wiped out completely. of this system call it 'govern- spun it around several times. "And by the way, Jennie, swipe at imaginary enemies' "That was quite a display," "I'm sorry/Congressman harvested off the coasts of the three states The idea of transporting shellfish ment by senility.' What's your write the usual bereavement with his cane. response to these critics?" I admitted as the chairman, Bass, but I must insist that we be destroyed. It was feared that the "tide" away from the Navesink and Shrewsbury letter to his widow." "Congressman, I said, af- "Government by senility, breathing heavily, rolled his stick to the subject." ter Ke wheeled back to his carried a toxic organism which, if con- Rivers is not new. About a quarter of a Jennie? Jennie Who? I look- eh?" chuckled Rep. Bass. chair back to.the desk. ed around, thinking perhaps desk, Tin going to make one sumed by the clam, could produce a possi- century ago, the Shellfish Control Division "That's a good one. Never "Yep," he said. "Just the "By all. means," he replied. his secretary had entered the "Anyway, that's no way to last effort to get an answer to heard that one before and I've other day I had a race with my question about the seniority bly fatal disease for humans who ate the unsuccessfully tried to remove the prolific room, but there was no one talk about pur First Lady., system." clams. oysters from the Navesink River in an there. You should be ashamed of Next in the news was a suggestion elaborate operation which would just "Sir, I came here to inter- yourself. Mrs. Roosevelt's not "Ah, yes, I'll take it up with view you about the seniority so'bad. It's the NRA I can't Sam. Ray burn right away. from the Shellfish Control Division of the about have prohibited boating on the river. Jennie, get Sarrt on the phone. system. As I said, some stand." ; state Department of Environmental Pro- The public outcry put an end to that pro- people feel the enormous pow- Now — anything else? Have 1 tection that clams be taken from the pol- posal. er of committee chairmen "The Rational Rjflc ASSOd. ahswered all your questions luted waters in Monmouth County and shouldn't, be the monopoly uf ationV" satisfactorily?" We suspect that the voice of South Jer- f transported to cleaner waters in southern those who simply have the sa- "No, the National Recovery 'Yoii certainly have. Con- sey fishermen once again has been heard gressman Bass," I said, get- -New Jersey. fest constituencies. Some sug- Administration. Where have in Trenton. Our state legislators should gest the posts be filled by par- you been recently?" ting up to leave. There is abundant evidence that clams make certain that the newest "trans- ty caucus elections." ; ' ; , "Trying to find a parking "That's good," he salcL "al- and oysters can purify themselves in a ways glad to help a Jcon- portation" suggestion is given the same "The word 'elections*,rem- place." couple of months time if they are taken inds me of a Joke about Mrs. "Oh. Well, as I was saying. stituent to trouble." type battle that was successful 25 years from polluted waters to clean waters. ago. Mayor James T. White of Highlands, knowledgeable spokesman for clammers The state's job should be to ascertain in the Bayshore area, says the state's plan that the Bayshore gets more areas of in History could cost the clam industry in the county clean water from which our fishermen can $20 million, and he described that estimate harvest clams in what historically has By The Associated Press independence at the battle of Five years ago...reports Savannah, Georgia. as conservative. been exceptional breeding grounds. from Calcutta said a cyclone Today is the 285th day of In 1797, a Dutch fleet was that struck in the Bay of Ben- 1972. There are 81 days left in defeated by the British off gal left half a million persons Monmouth Museum's Future the year. Camperdown, Holland. homeless. ' • Today's highlight in history: In 1933, Latin American One year ago: President Sa- Groundbreaking ceremonies are and we most heartily agree. The fund for On this date, in 1811, the first countries signed a non-aggres- dat of Egypt arrived in Mos- scheduled Sunday at Brookdale Communily the first phase of construction is $300,000 steam ferry began its run be- sion pact at Rio de Janeiro." cow for talks with Soviet offi- College, Lincroft, for the new Monmouth short of the required $850,000, a condition tween-New York City and In 196, Chiang Kai-SbeiTand cials on Middle East prob- Museum. The museum has had many tem- we hope will be short-lived. Hoboken, New Jersey. Mao Tse-Tung issued a Joint • lems. ..•'.•'• statement pledging to work porary homes, and it is a day of great im- On this date: Today's birthdays: cho- Work on the museum, in a naturally In 1776, during the revolu- for peace and unity in China. reographer Jerome Robbins is portance that the first steps toward an out- beautiful setting, will get under way be- tionary war, colonial forces In 1943, a government study 54 years old. Newsman Joseph standing, permanent home are being tak- fore the end of the year if some more gen- under Benedict Arnold were showed that American women Alsopisffi. '. > en. erous donors come forward. Dr."Mason W. defeated by the British on outnumbered men by four Thought for today: Being W. Boardman Leonard, museum pres- Gross of Rumson, chairman of the fund Lake Champlain. million. in 1779, the Polish noble- Ten years' ago: Pope John conceited is the only satisfac- ident, says the structure will be "an out- drive, wants to meet more of that type ''It'* Global Diplomacy And High Finance. man, Castmir Pulaski, was XXIII opened the Vatican tion some people find in life - • standing cultural center" for the county, person. You Wouldn't Understand. Pay Here" killed in fighting for'American Council II. Anonymous. The Daily Register, Red Baak-MkHIetown, N J. Wednesday, October 11, lm 7 Holmdel Should Bow to Zoning Law Challenge 20 Algonquin Road apartments to 10-acre estates. stagnant and selfisn commu- again displayed- his complete turned the tide of labor and "support"George JKcGovern for share my judgment, ••-••-. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 We would like to suggest why nity does these things, while a lack of compassion for senior senior citizen sentinhent President and firmly believe - Norman C. Hansen Tu the Editor: this would be in the interest of FROM OUR vigorous and forward-looking citizen j and working men and against himself. " the overwhelming majority of Genertl Chairman . Most .readers are aware Holmdel and the state as a community builds a reason- women by his veto of a 20 per I, for one. wiU vote for a«|d .the people I represent will T-C Division No.«. that the Suburban Action In- whole. able number of apartments cent increase in Railroad Re- stitute is sponsoring a legal First, a municipality that READERS for its young and old citizens, tirement pensions on Oct. 4. challenge of Holmel Town- consists entirely of large provides a range of housing to Fortunately the House and' ship's large-lot zoning policy. single-family houses on one- live elsewhere? Third, the reflect the work force, en- the Senate within hours over- There has been a hysterical acre (or larger) lots is bound population of Holmdel is al- courages minority families to rode his veto by voting 353-29 response in Holmdel to this to exclude single persons, most entirely white. What move in, and makes Its hous- and 76-5, respectively, only a; SEWER CONNECTIONS suit, including statements by young couples and old kind of community is it that ing compact so that large handful of extreme rightists township officials that they couples, all of whom need (de facto or otherwise) does areas can be left in their natu- supporting his phony argu- BY NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST PLUMBER are prepared to spend hun- smaller housing units. What not let its children see a non- ral state for the enjoyment of ments. dreds of thousands of our tax kind of community is it that Causcasian face? And fourth, this and future generations. -dollars on a legal defense. does not provide any housing beautiful acres of woods and The vigorous and forward- I predict that at least 2 mil- However, Holmdel presents at all for the young or the old? farmland are being turned looking community soon finds lion votes were rejected by such a clear case of dis- Second, several large employ- into giant lawns, each with a that it not only, feels less this single stroke of the presi- criminatory zoning that it has ers pay taxes in Holmdel, but threatened by the external dential pen — and I trust that LuBrano Industries large 'house squatting in the little hope of beating back this the housing available here is middle. What kind of commu- world, but is living a more in- 'it opened the eyes of AKL-CIO challenge. The township beyond the means of the larg- nity is it that subdivides its' teresting life and paying no president George Meany and AS LOW AS would, in fact, be better advised er part of the work force. land in this way and plans for more for it. We hope that the other high echelon labor lead- to bend gracefully to the • What kind of community is it almost no parks and playing suit against Holmdel will pro- ers who are contributing to winds of change and zone for that accepts the industrial tax Jields? vide the impetus for a volun- Nixon's reelection by prohibit- Kelly Building a full range of housing, from base but tells its employes to tary change of housing policy ing the endorsement of any 2138 Rt. 9 The answer is that a blind, to make us into the kind of candidate and by rescinding 157 Broad St. community which any Ameri- local "Dump Nixon" resolu- Lakewood, N.J. can citizen would be proud to tions. Red Bank TEL. 364-0288 live in.. . Sincerely, 842-4454 PER Judith L. and Also, Social Security annui- UNEAL Stephen B. Weinstcin tants will on election day re- member that their 20 per cent FOOT pension increases were also McGovcrn Vole granted by Act of Congress over the vigorous objection of Transportation- the President who felt that a ABOVE PRICE IS FIRM AND INCLUDES ALL CLEAN-OUTS - BACKFILLING Communication Division mere 5 per cent was enough, and PERMIT - ALL WORK PERFORMED BY OWN REGULAR PERSONNEL. We Brotherhood of Railroad but who hypocritically seeks have our own equipment and manpower to do the Job quickly and correctly. Clerks to share the honors by circu- System Division No. 45 lar indicating he ultimately IS Jessica Place signed that bill. Why did he CALL NOW FOR EARLY CONNECTION Monmouth Beach, N.J. 07750 not also veto that bill, if he is • Commercial • Industrial • Residential To the Editor: the man of conviction he pre- . Hardly a single railroad em- tended to be? MASTER PLUMBER-STATE LICENSE #3588 ploye or retiree will, vote for It appears that the "old" FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE Nixon after "Tricky Dick" Nixon has singlehandcdly HOMEOWNERS OCTOBER OFFERINGS 20% OFF ON ALL RAIN GUTTER INSTALLATIONS. .032 WHITE ALUMINUM USED EXCLUSIVELY TO FORM THIS FINE QUALITY SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTER FOR A CUSTOM FIT ON YOUR HOME. REG. PRICED FROM $1.50 PER LINEAL FT. INSTALLED. Before you invest FREE INSTALLATION ON THE STORM DOOR OF YOUR CHOICE. OVER 30 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. ALL WITH SAFETY GLAZING, ALL PRICED BELOW MFGS. SUGGESTED RETAIL. CALL FOR A FREE BRO- CHURE. REG. PRICED FROM $55.00 PLUS A $12.00 INSTALLATION CHG. hundreds of dollars A $$$ SAVING VALUE ON OUR WHITE ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK COMBINATION STORM WINDOW. HEAVY DUTY FRAME, FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED, STABILIZER BAR, AND CORROSION RESISTANT SCREEN- ING. REG. PRICED ca $19.95 EA. (WE HAVE MOST OF THE MODERN FRAME SIZES IN STOCK) PROMPT INSTALLATION. ONLY $100.00 FOR (6) SIX and 516.66 for EA. ADDITIONAL WINDOW. CLEANED AND INSTALLED ON YOUR HOME. A LARGE QUANTITY PURCHASE A SHARING IN in any encyclopedia, THE SAVINGS. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR HOME SIDED WITH THE ALUMINUM SIDING OF UNMATCHED PERMANANCE AT A COMPARABLE COST OF PAINTED ALUMINUM SIDING OR SOLID VINYL SIDING. ALSCO ANA- invest 49< in a CONDA INC. HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM WITH DUPONT'S POLYVINYL FLORIDE (TEDLAR) FILM BONDED TO THE SIDING. YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS WITH THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN THE INDUSTRY. (40) FORTY YEAR NON PRO RATED. A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. A SOLUTION' TO THE HOUSE PAINTING PROBLEM. HOMEOWNER'S ALUMINUM COMPANY New Funk & Wagnalls- A UNIQUE COMPANY, AN EXPERIENCED COMPANY, FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED. PLEDGED TO FULFILL OUR COMMITMENTS ON SCHEDULE WITH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, MATERIALS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE. (WE'LL RECOMMEND A COMPETENT COMPETITOR IF Before you buy anything as important as an encyclopedia, you should take it home and livs UNABLE TO SERVE YOU) with it for a while. .•-•&?•'-•' :-1*- COMPARE OUR PRODUCTS - CHECK OUR PRICES - MEET OUR STAFF But the only way you can do that with most encyclopedias is by buying the entire set. Not with the Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. HOMEOWNERS ALUMINUM CO. Come in and buy the first volume for only 49*. If you like it, you can buy the remaining 26 302 Mountainside Ave. The friendly Company Navesink, N. J. volumes (including index and bibliography), a volume or two a week. For only $1.99 each. „.;.., Naturally, this makes buying an encyclopedia easier. It also makes not buying it easier. Whtn CALL ANYTIME 8 A.M.-11 P.M. •291-1490 you sell an encyclopedia this way, it has to be good enough to keep people coming back for more. NEVER A CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES It is. 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NEW DEPUTY — Richard W. Berg, 26, right, of East Orange has been appointed a deputy attorney general and a member of the state's appel- late section of the Division of Criminal Justice. He is a 1963 graduate of Red Bank High School. His parents reside in Little Silver. With Mrs. Berg holding the Bible, the oath of office was administered by division director Evan William Jahos of Rumson. Howard Say s Coalition Killed Consumer Bill WASHINGTON — Rep. deceptive practices. to protect the unwary con- James J. Howard, D-N.J. says "I believe that most busi- sumer," Mr. Howard added. the Democratic-controlled nessmen also wanted this bill Mr. Howard praised the ef- Congress and the Republican to pass because it was aimed forts of Republican Sens. Administration have turned at a very small percent of dis- Charles Percy of Illinois and their backs on the American honest businessmen who cheat the public. Jacob Javits of New York and consumer by allowing legisla- Democratic Sen. Abraham A. tion to create an independent "But all too often, business- Ribicoff of Connecticut who consumer protection agency men in general are blamed to die. led the battle for a strong con- for the deceptive practices of sumer bill in the Senate. Mr. Howard said he, con- a few," Mr. Howard declared. sumer advocate Ralph Nader He said some 200 babies die "These men did a fine job, and a group of other Demo- each year because some cribs but the bill was killed because cratic and Republican con- are made so that a baby's of the extreme pressure gressmen had attempted to head or body will fit through brought to bear by special in- get a stronger bill through the the slats on the side. terest groups, a number of House. Forced to settle for a "These babies strangle be- Democratic and Republican bill which they felt was a step cause of these cribs and yet senators and the Adminis- in the right direction but still nothing is being done about this tration," Mr. Howard said. weak, the Howard-Nader group had hoped to get a stronger bill through the Sen- ate. Girl's Essay Placed Sen. Ervin, D-N.C, began a filbuster to prevent a vote on the bill, and last Thursday the In Legion Archives Senate was unable to cut off the debate. Consequently, the HIGHLANDS - An essay the local and county auxiliary- bill is technically dead. on "This Land — Yours and sponsored contests. It placed . Worked Together Mine," written by Louise second in the state-wide con- "Sen. Ervin (a Democrat) Mierzwa, senior at Henry test. and Republican Adminis- Hudson Regional School, has Although it did not place In tration officials worked to- been placed in the national ar- the top three on the national gether in getting this legisla- chives of the American Le- level, her essay was judged to tion killed," Mr. Howard gion and Auxiliary in In- be "beautifully written" by charged. dianapolis, Ind. national judges. Because of ''As a result of this, the Miss Mierzwa is the daugh- this pronouncement, the essay American consumer continues ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore • is in the organization's nation- to be cheated out of millions Mierzwa of 158 Highland Ave. al archives. of dollars each year through Her essay won first place in The young student partici- pated in the credits in escrow program at Brookdale Com- YOU WILL STOP SMOKING munity College, Lincroft, this ON NOVEMBER 21 past summer. Credits for the courses she took will be ap- .. . il you join the JACOUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars start- ing in your area . , . (or, of course, you may stop smoking without plied toward a college degree. SMOKENDERS, il you'd rather) She also attended lead- The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you want to stop ership conferences at the Rut without '"climbing-the-walls" and wilh a leeling ot Reward — and, best ol gers-based Multi-District In- all. WITH A SMILE - then come to lind out about the JACQUELYN HIT OR MISS IS NOW OPEN IN MIDDLETOWN ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD: stitute for Political Educa- .. . and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this Is the method that re- tion, a non-partisan organiza- quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break the tion formed to stimulate stu- We may be new to you, but our other stores are the rage of New England. habit. In small, manageable segments. Step-by-step^ dent interest in local govern- (At risk of being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that Because—on any day at Hit or Miss, you must save 30% to 50% on the same top SMOKENDERS is lun, too. It's hard to imagine quitting being tun, isn't ment. it?) Last year Miss Mierzwa So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area. (No kidding — quality feminine fashions that cost an arm and a leg at the prestige stores. And FREE — To lind out.Because we know you can't push a smoker into was chosen by the American quitting. We don't push. But let us warn you! Most smokers who come to Legion Auxiliary to represent everything we sell is fresh, new and up-to-the-minute. lind out about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD lind it makes a lot ol her school in the auxiliary- For the Grand Opening we'll have special savings for you on a huge in-season sense, and they can't wait to start!)... sponsored Girls State at Rider ... il you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a College, Trenton. selection of Pant Sets • Slacks • Blazers • Body Shirts • Knit Tops • Blouses FREE Mini-Briefing one hall hour belore the Seminar Starts — and decide then. She has been a member of Dresses • Long Dresses • Coats and everything else that's new and in. And it won't hurt a bit. We think smokers are great and treat them with the Student Council since her londness and respect. You soe.we were all smokers oursolves who did freshman year and has the it with SMOKENDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any ol the Scare distinction of being the first business or Willpower stufl. And bring your Iriends. They may thank you lor a lifetime. junior to be elected its presi- dent. In the past only seniors FREE EXPLANA- SEMINAR LOCATION STARTS were elected to that post. KEYPORT Monday Monday TOWN * COUNTRY INN Oct. is Oct. 23 HWY. 35 ft B'WAY 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. NOW.lo Meet MIDDLETOWN Tuesday Tuesday MATAWAN — The Mon- OLD FIRST CHURCH Oct. 17 Oct. 24 69 KINGS HWY. 8 P.M. mouth County Chapter of the 7:30 P.M. National Organization for PARLIN Wtdnatdiy Wednesday YMCA Ac mi* Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Women (NOW) will meet to- WASHINGTON RO. From OuPont 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. day at 8:15 p.m. in the Mata- for information abour Jtminori in other areas caff: 201/454-4444. wan Joint Free Public Li- brary. A AM M RA AA M M AA M AA AA R* NA M ft A M ft A M r*fl ft A M M ft A RA M M ftA Kfl ft A RA A A A» MONMOUTH MEATS 110M0NM0UTHST. 13 MAIN ST. 900CEANPORTAVE. RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTU SILVER 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350

LEAN-FRESH ALL PORK Arbogatt tBaslian GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily CHUCK LINKS FRANKS MIDDLETOWN PLAZA (Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd.) c c c NEAR SHOP RITE, ACROSS FROM SEARS Ib. 79 89 Ib. 79 Ib. Soon to open: Milburn, Edison, West Caldwell SWIFTS PREMIUM Now open: Westport Conn, and 27 other fine Hit or Miss Fashion Shops in New England Regular and Thick or Lazy Maple BACON 89 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MiikneUwii, N J. Wednesday/October 11,1S72 11 iinual Physi AT&T's Happy Note the physician—you can expect to pay from 940 to |180. And By ROGER E. SPEAR billion more. Even more cred- .should gradually return to Among people I know, at part of the cost may be cov- Q — Interest seems to have it Was accorded to what' the higher trading levels. At this least a half-dozen have taken YOUR MONEY'S ered under your health insur- revived in American Tel. & executive termed "unrelent- juncture, the issue represents off an hour to a hall-day In the ance or as a special employe Tel. stock recently. Why has ing discipline" by the Bell an attractive vehicle not only past few weeks to go through WORTH benefit. this happened all of a sudden •firms in cutting costs, improv- for the conservative income their annual physical exams. One New York medical when the market is going ing efficiencies and controlling investor — sporting a divi- capital outlays. The company dend returning 6 per cent — . Perhaps this sampling is ex- group annually examines Examination Plan B: Given down? Do you think this will captionai: Many of us live in through preventive medicine some 25,000 basically well per- reported that new telephones but for investors interested in the intermediate to long term, to group employes at age 35; were installed at a record possible price recovery over Purchase is justified. . both country and city, and at and one out of everv three sons from approximately. 800 indues complete physical ;eye, business firms that purchase rate for the period, while long this season of year we are cancer victims died need- hearing tests; X-ray of chest; firmly back in town where our the service. Here's how. three- Successful distance dialing — another lessly for lack, of early detec- electrocardiogram; much internists are; we are all de- tion," says the president and major types of exams look in good growth yardstick — rose broader lab studies; PAP can-' voted believers in, preventive medical director of New terms of tests and costs: 11 per cent from the like peri- FOOTBALL cer test for women; written Investing od in 1971. In short, greater medicine and an annual physi- York's Strang Clinic-Pre- Examination Plan A: Given report; consultation with demand in nearly all of cal surely goes under the ventive Medicine Institute. to group employes between physician 10 days later; time AT&T's business areas plus ROBE heading -of preventive medi- "It costs nine times more to the ages of 25-34 and the ages. continue and is the stock a FREE required about two hours; fee cost controls created a pace cine; increasing numbers of, Of 36-39; includes complete buy at this level?—H.K, WITH PURCHASE OF ANY cure a disease than to prevent 'I* which should carry through enlightened corporations offer physical, eye, hearing tests; X- A — Ma Bell, the commu- it in the first place." the remainder, of 1972 and annualcxams to then* employ- . ray of chest, simple lab stud- , Examination Plan C: Given nications giant, had a happy ' It costs about $180 to detect beyond. COLOR TV es (in facCreqpire thejn); In one case of glaucoma at one ies, written report of finding; to employes aged 40-65; much message for shareholders the group fe'm in^ we are all Health, Maintenance Organi- time required about one hour; broader tests in every area, with its recently raised divi- This is indeed, encouraging old enoujftto think abqut our sation, for instance. High? fee $40. including instrumental exams dend and earnings report — news for AT&T followers; and 3ANDERSON'0 BROAD ST. RT.35, HAZLES T healtajiin enough to afford Maybe not, when you consider of various parts of the body, primary catalysts behind the as earnings continue this up- RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA the exam,'-' that next to cataract, glauc- Greeley Ends blood chemistry and lipid pro- issue's strength in past ses- ward trend, AT&T stock Still,, the concept of an an- oma js the most common files; written report; con- sions. American Tel. & Tel. nual physical exam has Its Cause of adult blindness. It's Banking Career sultation with physician 10 reported a 15-cent gain in per- detractors as well as its' estimated that 1,200,000 Amer- NEWARK — Fidelity Union days after exam; time re- share net to $1.10 from the champions within the medical icans have undetected glauc- Trust Company has an- quired about 1% hours; fee year-earlier period's 95 cents. profession. , • oma and that the disease is . nounced the retirement of »165. Revenues -for the three months rose to 15.26 billion The £ost is far toa high for responsible for sVnie 3,500 William f. Greenley Jr. of Spr- You will become much from the $4.63 billion recorded the peWe*tage Of, problems cases of blindness each year. ing Lake, senior Vice'Presi- more familiar'with all these the previous yea»; Further that aretfiscovered, fnany re- It costs about f2,uuu to de- dent of Investments. His tests, no matter whether bolstering shares was a state- spected physicians insist. The tect one case of breast can- duties will be assumed, by Wil- you're, pro or con — for the ment by Chairman John D. very emphasis on the annual cer. (These figures aren't the liam J. O'Connor,, also a se- Stanford Research Institute deButts saying that these sta- visit tends to lessen the indi- actual cost of each test, but nior vice President who has predicts that within this dec- tistics provided strong assur- vidual's concern between rather the overall cost of con- been with Fidelity for 31 aae alone, the number of ance that significant improve- exams — and as a result, ducting the specific test di- years. Americans who undergo ment will be forthcoming in many ignore signals of danger vided by the number of cases health screenings will soar 4 DAYS ONLY WED. _ THURS _ FRI. _ SAT. Mr. Greenley joined'Fide- 1972's full-year earnings. which occur only days or detected.) Again, the question lity in 1955 and was appointed from 1970's level of about OCT. 11th • 12th • 13th • 14th weeks later. Gftup exams are becomes: what is early detec- assistant secretary-treasurer 170,000 to 17,400,000. • Among the factors cited frequently condemned as su- tion worth to the individual in- in that year. He was named A Tip: Schedule your exam which aided results were rate perficial, scarcely deserving volved? second vice-president in 1957 for^your birthday week each increases granted the Bell even to be called physical You don't pay this much di- and vice president in 1958. In year if possible. It's one way System companies in 1972. check-ups. rectly for an annual physical, October of 1961 be was elected to keep from forgetting what Thus far this year, AT&T has '18.00 could be the most important been granted some $600 mil- Premature Deaths of course. While the cost of a vice president-secretary of 90 minutes of the whole year lion from regulatory agencies Yet, "one out of every sev- comprehensive physical given the bank and in 1964 he' was DOUBLE KNIT to your bank account — not to in annual rate hikes and the en premature deaths in the by an internist, including lab named senior vice president mention your life! firm is actively seeking $1.3 U.S. could be eliminated. fees, varies — depending on of investments. , ' SLACKS Still TOPS In MEAT Valves! Purchase any Double Knit FOOD CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT! at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA WELL TRIMMED DELICIOUS SHREWSBURY AVI. at RT. 35, NV SHREW SPORTCOAT 4^\ **n36USTK SIRLOIN R-l-B STEMS STEAKS from our Tremendous OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 PM\ Selection of 99, . over 700 AlWAYS HUS1HG- ^ ^ FLAVORFUL Extra tan IPORTIRHOUSE $f 39 T-BOHE SPORTCOATS GROUND S-T-E-A.K.S <; . • u. in The Newest CHUCK J-UJ. Avt. Meg. • BONELESS* RIB HALF Fall Styles IB. U.S.D.A. iCHOKE—AMERICAN and Patterns 7 - Shoulder LAMB CHOPS THE KING V Priced from V Of. ROASTS! INI ROUND IB. RIB ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK ^IMNCHOIT c or LONDON BROIL 49" Ib BEEF SHORT RIBS OR FLANKEN 79£| and receive a pair U.S, GOVfRNMENT INSPECTED -Frank P«rdue'mncn-sijs m HOT OR SWEET of 18.00 Double Knit PERDUE Quality CHICKENS ITALIAN SAUSAGE 85, QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS SLACKS LEGS BREASTS ill CHOPSrtRfKto. mm I THIGHS mr JW \b Rib PO1 ABSOLUTELY fREE! Chicken Wings 29*lb. Livers 49

«•. to live up to it"

New Jersey people use the telephone That commitment is our reason for being. We accept it more often than those in any other without reservation. That commitment demands of us a state. Indeed, more than people constant striving for excellence in all that we do. It calls anywhere in the world. The latest for an organizational spirit that says, "Being good isn't statistics show that each person in good enough." TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS New Jersey makes an average of 1,042 calls a year. The national Meeting our commitment to you in full average is 779. And Canada ranks i» a task that gats tougher with each new year. Just Arrived second among ' nations with 739 The demand for communications has increased in re- conversations per person. cent times in an almost explosive manner. Yet our business BLACK I'm sure there are many reasons is one in which the equipment and facilities to provide the for New Jersey's unique position. One reason is that we're services you'll need must be started years ahead of time. CHEDD the most urbanized state in the nation, a state that fairly When the need occurs, the equipment must be ready. vibrates with social, commercial and industrial energy. That is essentially the reason we are spending over $300 I suggest there's another, perhaps more important rea- million on construction in 1972: so we'll be ready to provide" son. That reason is that you have come to take the depend- service to new customers and to continue to improve yours. ability, low cost, and the usefulness'of the service for We'll invest that money in new telephones and switchboards granted. 1.98 Ib. and cable and wire. We'll start new buildings and new You have come to expect, even demand, instant com- switching centers and add to existing ones. We'll be working munication of whatever is important to you, whether it's GOURMET CHEESE Jb. all over the state. And just about every community in New GIFT PACKS the transmission of data from one office to another or a call home to say you missed the bus. Jersey where we provide service will be involved in some Come in way. now lor best selection All sizes and I'm glad you expect instant phone service. And I'm price ranges to «,uil your pockelbook SNACKS & TIDBITS glad you take for granted that you will get it. For this indi- Over $300 million—it works out to more than $1,000,000 . . . and chock lull ol delightful oat cates that the 31,000 men and women of New Jersey Bell every working day—seems like a lot of money to spend. And ing pleasure. — In decorator containers to use over and over again. are doing their jobs. And doing them well. it is. But the plain fact is, we'll need to invest even more in years to come, • We've led the way in new service*. "DAVIDSON'S DAVIDSON'S WYCLIFFE I think it's fair to.say that the people of this-country A new New Jersey Bell by 1977. enjoy the finest communications service anywhere in the Kentucky RARE BLENDED As we look ahead, we sec the need to mount a- construc- world. And you can be rightfully proud that New Jersey VODKA Straight Bell has been a leader here at home. tion program that between now and the end of 1977 will SCOTCH It was in linglewood, for example, that Direct Distance cost close to $2.5 billion if we are to insure continued growth BOURBON Dialing nude its debut. The first commercial electronic and improvement in telephone servjee in New Jersey. That 6 YMrt old 535 switching ollicc opened in Succasumia. In Morristown^ the amount will just about double our investment in communi- 59 nation's lirst electronic switchboard system was placed in cations facilities throughout the state—the equivalent of FIFTH service, making it possible for customers to dial their own Of. QT. 6.39 Quart building another phone company in about five years. long distance persun-to-person,credic card and collect calls. 5 12.74 Vi Gal. To meet our growing service obligations, it's clear that •v 9.29 V, gal. 10.99 '/> Gal. In New Jersey, too, pushbutton Touch-Tone* service is we must earn well in order to justify the investment of these COMSTOCK BLENDED WHISKEY 5O 38.99 available to a greater proportion of customers than in any massive amounts of new capital. Good service, good earnings 4 •>*•. '/,GAL. other Bell telephone company. And we are continuing these •1—they're closely related. In the long run you can't have one efforts to constantly improve your service. Public telephones without the other, and that's the reason we will continue, Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop are being converted to "dial tone first" operation, for in- our efforts to reprice our services at levels that are realistic stance, so you can reach "Operator" and make certain calls in view of today's costs of doing business. without'first depositing a coin.,And the "911" number is We have set a high standard for telephone service in already in use for police and other emergency agencies in New Jersey. We will do nothing less than our best to live Atlantic City, Ba'yonne and Trenton. up to it. DAVIDSON'S Being good im't good enough. Being a leader is a rewarding experience. But we have WINES and LIQUORS no intention of resting our future on past,achievements. Picsidcnt _ BROAD STREET Our commitment is to provide you with ttltphont strvict that it TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 747-3344 •.JSAHV tvtr ntert reliable, ever mere convenient, ever mart enjoyable to use. New Jersey Belt* MON., 1UIS., THUM. A SAT. 9 to6:3 0 The Da&y legtetcr, Red Bufc-Mfddtetowa, N J. Wednesday, October 1L, 1*72 13 Tri-Boro

! Recycling :..T#. -*$-.:, lif'i4.jg-'4*&li- Set Saturday NOW YOU CM RUMSON — TBC Tri-Boro Recycling Committee of Kumson, tcair Haven ana Little Silver will haye its regular monthly bottle and CHARGE FOODM paper collection Saturday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the ON FOOD PURCHASES OF $15 or more garage behind borough hall on. E. River Road. AT ANY7^GWi FOOD SUPERMARKET Residents of the three SALE TODAY THRU SAT. boroughs and surrounding communities may bring glass bottles, newspapers and magazines for recycling. In OUR TRIM IS BETTER "OUR TRIM IS BETTER" order to ease the work load CALIF. CHUCK SHORT COT (or the young people who pro- cess materials, contributors are asked to remove a.U metal POT ROAST RIB STEAK ringi and lids from bottles andp«w them by color — broy|i,'i^ejgf and green.- Newspapers must be tied with;1 strong twine in small bundUs to prevent litter in the

-Recycling materials will be processed by Ruinson Boy Scout Troops 200 and 261, led WINE GLASS FRESH LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER by Scoutrtiasters Bay Garside and John Cox. Also assisting GROUND CROSS RIB ~ -: will be Burrison Junior Girl' 6E Scouts, led by junior con- ANY SIZE BEnER" Ib. COOUR ClASS sultant Mrs. Thomas Maher CHUCK PKG. Ib.i ROAST and the Rumson-Fair Haven FREE Regional High School Stu- R VAC PACK dents for Environmental Ac- B RAND Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 3 TO 5 Ib AVG. tion. The next collection will be Saturday, Nov. 18, in Little Silver. n SWEET SAUSAGE BUY THIS UBBEY BUY THIS LIBBEY |UYTHtSBI*inilUt WINE DESSERT ft LIBBEY GLASS CHAMPAGNE FOR ONLY GOBLET FOR ONLY HIP PORK CENTER CUT SHOULDER Chicken Chicken Thighs CHICKEN CHOPS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Wings or Drumsticks LEGS CITY CITY - «q CITY GOVT ONE THIGH e JSoOTA MKHM6'- CUT CUT INSP. PRICE ON TuiJciT* MATCHING BEVERAGE GLASS Ib CUT .. 1 " ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 49 ROCKS GLASS COOUR Gl*W FREE FREE CITY CUT HYGRADE-S WEST VIRGINIA l'/iib. DADIf rUADC RIB QUARTER 9-11 FREE WrTHAHKWrUKHMI SLICED BACON pkg. wnHAWOOPUBCHfcSI rUKIv WnUr) ENDS & CENTERS FRESH EXTRA LEAN USDA CHOICE OUR TRIM IS BETTER. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST GROUND ROUND SCHtCKHAUS FOOD DEPT. USDA CHOICE OUR TRIM IS BETTER TOP ROUND ROAST FRANKS ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF lb Fresh Froien SWIFT PREMIUM Quickie Breakfast USDA CHOICE OUR TRIM IS BETTER ^S5 SILVER TIP ROAST Ib. FRANKS ALL MEAT Ib. Lee Stewart FRESH OR SMOKED _4* HYGRADES ALL COOKIN-BAGS HAMS BUTT lb.79C SHANK Ib. OV BALL PARK FRANKS MEAT ib. Lee Stewart, FRESH OR SMOKED OSCAR MAYER „ 12 or. Is Eagle Scout PORK SHOULDER SLICED BOLOGNA "MEAT* LITTLE SILVER — Lee Stewart, 15-year-old son of PRODUCE DEPT Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hf. Stew- art Jr., 30 Fox Hill Drive, ^ Little Silver, has earned the SHACK TiRAY rank of Eagle Scout. Varieties Jr cans He is a sophomore at Red PIZZA Bank Regional High School Lende and a member of Boy Scout' Troop 126. GARDEN FRESH RICH'S OVEN ROASTED NATURAL NONE I ICEBERG LETTUCE HIGHER *a., TURKEY BREAST Ib. Named Fellow WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN RATH DELICIOUS APPLES Ib. Ib. At Brandeis HARD SALAMI WALTHAM, Mass. — Dwight Yellen of Deal, N.J., Cut Green Beans, French Style president and a director of Se- lect Magazines, Inc., of New SOFT PARKAY Beans, Sliced Beets, Cream York, has been elected a Fel- TWO HALF-POUND TUBS Com, Golden Whole Kernel low of Brandeis University. Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Peas, . Fellows are prominent indi- Peas & Carrots, Sauerkraut, viduals throughout the coun- GRAB A try who are closely identified BAGFUL Stewed Tomatoes, Fru'rt , with the University Cocktail, and Sliced Yellow He will be inducted at a din- Cling Peaches, 8-8%oz. cans . ner-dance in their honor Tuesday, November 14, at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. The dinner is being sponsored DEL MONTE s by Brandeis and by a Publi- PRINCE SPAGHITTI, EUOW MACARONI OR shers, Distributors and Whole- BUFFETS 7 ° V V salers Industry Committee Mix'»m or match'em 4 it. 79" fwoQuifS Thin Spaghetti which has long been active in DOLE support of Brandeis. 46ei. BAKERY WHITE C FINE PROGRESSO FOOD SALE!! Pineapple Juice cant Mr. Yellen, who has been SPECIALS! BREAD MINKrKONE, UNTIL CHICKARINA, ESCAROIE, Two Quy* STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY chairman of the industry com- 4 89 Split Pea or Macaroni & Bean Soup Preserves PEACH OR APRICOT mittee on behalf of Brandeis; CHICK PEAS, RED KIDNEY OR WHEAT & CRACKED A GOOD BUYI for three years, has been as-' 64-oi. sociated with the Macfadden CUSTARD PIE Wheat Bread Cannellini Beans Final Touch btl. DELICIOUS Company, Pocket Books, TV SUGAR.PLAINORCINN. GREAT FOR CAKES Guide, the circulation depart- Donuts pig. of 12 WHITE OR RED CLAM SAUCE cant 3-lb. can ment of the Phialdephia In- IMPORTED ITAUAN Floffo Shortening 79< MEW KLEENEX-WHITE OR ASST. quirer and many publishing Ib.. WITH 33-or. box of industry trade groups and as- Pretzel Thins PEELED TOMATOES BASIL cam 200 sociations. He was named to Facial Tissues his present post in 1959. N.B.C. (jiuf* VALUABLE COUPON 1 toward lh« pbrchaio of VALUABLE COUPON toward tho purchas* of • LEMON JUMBLE leward th* pun hot* «4 " leward tho pwrchow ol • $48,000 OKd 3 CANS HUNT'S| MAXWELL HOUSEl RINGS SAVE Instant 8 oz. SAVE iORDEN'S DUTCHI For 4 Acres Tomato Paste • COFFEE US- J jar FREEHOLD — In a unani- 129 WITH COUPON YUBAN Chocolate i mous verdict, a jury has- I 12-OZ. I C WITH COUPON HIS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS I OOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS Ofla coupon par cwiromar. Good On* coupon par cuitomar. Good nun I'HIS 2 lbs. I awarded »48,000 to Mrs. Kay COUPON On* c*up*n par cuarc-mar. Oaod GOOO ONLY AT TWO GUYS " Ihru Sot., Oct. 14. 1972 thru Sot, Oct. 14. l»72 Iktu Sot., Oct. 14. 1*7]. COUPON Mrs. Ray Donowitz, Rt. 33. .MFR. HUN^WESSON FOODS, INC. ' Ono CaupoM par cuklomar. Goad I MfR. GINERAL FOODS CORP. Mm. GlNHAl FOOOS CO«P. thm Sol..?ct. 14.1972. for 4.528 acres. Of her land, MFR. IOBDIN FOODS, INC. needed for the Ri. 37 Freeway. A.B.C. VALUABLE COUPON taaranl Iho purehxa el w- .award Ik* •UKKOM of . m The verdict was ?2,000 more Twin Pack PILLSBURY 3 BOXES BETTY CROCKER I than the $46,000 awarded by a Calgon Wafer LAYIR& POUND | condemnation commission CHOC CHIPS. LESTOIL FLOUR CAKE MIXES last June 13. the state had of- 28-OZ. Conditioner C 16 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS c 10-LB. BAG Q 70 WITH COUPON fered $25,900, which was e On« coupon par cuilomtr. Good 21/2 Ib. IhruSat., OctobarM, 1*72 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUVS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS ' OZ. WITH COUPON 1 turned down by Mrs. Donow- MTU. NOXILl CORP. On* coupon per cuilomar. Good JOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS On* coupon par cwalomar. Good* ' thru Sot., Oct. 14, 1972 On* ctupan p*r cuil*m*r. Ooad thru Sot., Oct. 14, 1972. itz. 49 Mil. CMGOH CONSUMiamOOUCTS CO., INC IhruSof.. Oct. 14. 1972. MFR. GINfRAL MILLS, INC. MFK. PIUSIURY CO. The verdict ended a two-day zmmrnmm trial before Superior Court OPEN DAILY W«> r«i*rv* tht> right to limit quantitas. Judge Francis X. Crahay. 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Ronald W. Sage of Freehold SUNDAY* Not ratpomible for typographical «rron. represented the property own- er and Deputy Attorney Gen- MIDDLETOWN Rt 35 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Price* affective thru Sat., Oct. 14, 1972 eral Cortfand T. Babcoek II 'ton SAWS ALLOWED BYLAW appeared for the state. 14 The Dally Register, Bed Eank-MWdletown, NX Wednesday, October 11, U72 Poster Winners For Community Appeal Selected FAIR HAVEN - Three lo- 15 participating agencies for cal artists acting as judges se- the appeal drive which will, be lected 13 winners in the Rum- held Saturday through Oct. 22. son Community Appeal an- Judges were Nancy Gosnell, nual school poster contest. exhibiting member of the CHILDREN'S DISCOUNT STORE... A total of 100 entries were Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- submitted by sixth, seventh bury; Lennie Leonard, also a and eighth-grade pupils. All member of the guild, and Ann were judged on originality, le- Register, local portrait artist. gibility and composition. Receiving honorable men-. Top winners were three pu- Uons in the contest were John pils from the eighth grade at Cuje and Susan Pomphrey, Forrestdale School, Edna eighth graders at Holy Cross May Waters, first; Cathy School; Liz Berry, Ellen Sher, Sanders, second, and Paul Nancy Whelchel, Ann Marie Pezzuti, third. John C. Archi- Vinci and Sharon Thompson, bald, vice president and seventh graders at Forrest- Rtefstar llaN Phot* trustee of the appeal, present- dale School and John Law- TOP WINNERS — John C. Archibald, left, vice president and trustee of ed the awards at an assembly rence, sixth grader, Holy the Rumson Community Appeal, presents top awards to winners of the an- had at the winners' school. Cross; Jeff Stender and nual school poster competition to promote the appeal's drive. From the ' The posters willbe dis- Debra Wellner, sixth graders, left they are Edna Mae Waters, first; Cathy Sanders, second, and Paul played locally to publicize the Forrestdale. •Pezzuti, third. All three are eighth-grade pupils at Forrestdale School, Rumson. vFarmingdaleCompany [Granted fUrban Loan9 WE'VE CHOPPED OUR LOW PRICES IN HALF... r Here'* a chance to gat a head start an your Christmas shopping... we've gathered together a I TRENTON — The New JerJer-- families. They also manufac- sey Urban Loan Authority has, ture highway road median number of our popular toys and slashed tho price in half... Hems limited and all itoms may authorized a guaranteed 'loan barriers for the state Depart- not ba at all stores...... Biadlees of $75,000 to, provide working ment of Transportation and One of The Stop & Shop Companies capital for a Farmingdale . the New Jersey Highway Au- precast concrete manufac- thority. The material will be LAST 3 DAYS turer. cast at the Farmingdale Community Affairs Com- plant, then shipped tp con- OCTOBER 12 THRU OCTOBER 14 missioner Lawrence F. Kra- tractors in the New Jersey- mer, who is chairman of the New York-Pennsylvania area. Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM to 5 PM . . . 6 PM to 8 PM three-member authority, said Mr. Garner said the com- Saturday: 10 AM to 12 ... 1 PM to 4:30 PM the loan guarantee was ap- pany will employ 50 residents proved for the Concrete Dy- from the Farmingdale-Lake- namics Corporation. The loan wood area. This area, he said, will be provided by the Besse- had an unemployment rate of mer Trust Company of New- '8 per cent in June. ark. The Authority, a quasi-inde- pendent agency within the de- William R. Garner, execu- partment, is empowered to tive director of the authority, make direct loans, or guaran- said Concrete Dynamics is a tee 90 per cent of commercial half price 2 minority-owned and-operated bank loans to enable eligible By ld«at and com.s In h*r own high chair. Pull her enterprise manufacturing pre- individuals or corporations to \ string and she'll let you know sho'i hungry, this is cast concrete architectural l^?L*55a35? 1 truly a terrific value at this half price... Stock up for start or enlarge their own the coming holiday f and structural components for businesses in economically developers and contractors. depressed areas throughout The firm precasts concrete the state. The aim is to pro-, panels, walls, floors, and oth- mote self-sufficient businesses er parts to build housing units within the poverty commu- •for low-and moderate-income nity. Stamp Show Opens Pioneer Friday in Eatontown LOCOMOTIVE sold for $9.88 EATONTOWN — The 24th exhibitors. Winners of the ex- Battery Operated M^ 87 annual Cenjex '72 Stamp hibit competition will receive sell* for $9.88 4 Show of the Federated Stamp awards in several classes. lt'« fun for Ih. young Railroad engineer...!! hat MINITRIKE "# bellows, pu»h down whistle, clanging boll, foot Clubs of Central New Jersey Durable plastic In bright colors...banana Mat. There will also be a dealers' rests and a 4 whe.l stanc Finished |n high glou is scheduled Friday through Operates with a common 6 volt f. typ. battery. Sunday in the Civic Audito- bourse of 12 dealers in attend- block. Comport tht savings. rium of Monmouth Shopping ance from whom stamps may Center. be purchased or to whom they Admission is free, and the may be sold. It will also be an show is open from noon to 9 opportunity for the non-collec- p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tor to find out how much that Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to accumulation of old stamps TIME TRIAL SET they have is worth, and to sold for $9.99 .5 p.m. Sunday. The public learn about the hobby of 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN j may. attend. stamp collecting at first hand Cenjex is a federation of 20 by actually viewing the collec- 99 stamp clubs in Central New tions of average and ad- ; Jersey. The sponsoring local vanced collectors. clubs are the Monmouth All tho thrills of a real dmgitrip... Starts with a staged sequential light "Christmas Tne... Automatic County Stamp Club of Red An additional feature is the elapsed llmt clock. Set also includes special gold flaked SST Drag Racer and spotd calculator... It's by LIVING COLOR Konnorandlt'sgroat. Bank, the Shore Area Stamp presence of U.S. Postal Ser- Club of Asbury Park and the vice and United Nations Post- Molly Stamp Club of al Administration substations, Eldon A LIVING COLOR Freehold. from whom U.S. com- SNOW MOBILE SET PORTRAIT OFFER There will be about 150 memorative stamps of the frames of stamp exhibits by Sold for $22.87 GUARANTEED TO GIVE per child past year and all currently COMPLETE SATISFACTION members of the stamp clubs available UN stamps can be plus 50# per family (or forming Cenjex and by guest purchased at face value. OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED 99thandling & Insurance 44 Riverview Has Unit 11 BRING ALL THE CHILDREN Two reallitic snowmobiles ran around th* banked curvts and through a narrow court. .... simulated i No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through i . snow. Sot Includes 2 Snowmobiles, 2 speed control 14 years old • Groups taken at 990 per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family For Female Patients rheostats, 6 volt power pack, all the track needed plus fence, pylons and snow flogs. RED BANK — Riverview policy whereby obstetric and J Hospital has instituted a new gynecologi -c patients speciawill ble cared f(jr m the same ty nursing unit. "This new system of having obstetric and gynecologic patients on the same nursing unit has two major benefits," said Dr. Harvey Marcellus, di- VICTORY MARKET rector of Riverview's Obstet- 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 rics and Gynecology Depart- ment. FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY "First of all, the patients will receive the highest level of care from a specially trained nursing staff ex- FISHER PRICE MOVIE MAGNETIC ROLLER OR ICE BONE- $ perienced in caring for both CAMERA SPIROGRAPH SKATES ; LESS types of problems, and sec- "> 5 LEAN ondly, our surrounding com- U»iH)l$7 O47 usoal$4.99 [41)4$' usual $3.97 97 EYE ROUND ROAST 1'?munity will benefit from the now f^ new .1 '{'•• Jgt- 1 increased number of beds Mutk kox movie camera with For the HttlV.enes ... they make "Is all and .aiy to put on... a ter- made available in other areas changeaMe picture dlics. You get their own special designs . . It Hflc value at this print.. V bay'em of the hospital," he said. asserted discs to watch. i_ -,\ wollyworksandlt'sloodsof fun. now... Us.'.m lottr. .. (XNUii AMERICAN Car Overturns; MOTHER SPRING LEGS o' LAMB 83 Ib. Woman Is Unhurt GOOSE KEYPORT -*• Miss Sally A. Millroy, 22, of 26 Sixth Ave., DOLL LEAN CHUCK GROUND 79C t. WHOLE Atlantic Highlands, escaped GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS ...... 29' ib. injury but her car was exten- THUNDER RUN SET |r«9-$9.99 PURINA sively damaged when it flipped over at Route 36, near WAS $10.17 J^99 FOR YOUR FREEZER Pull'her string and.* IBS& HEN TURKEYS MM.,,* S9'ih. the Garden State Parkway. now she'll redto a nursery Police said Miss Millroy's Trtejjuk. machine Included recharges the power rhyme. Soft and f*r IvtvrltMcaNy styled passenger express, lots of cuddly and fun to be' C car was towed from the track and curvet with. USSR SPARE RIBS 85 * HIND M BEEF ftC* scene. They said they did not ROUND ROASTS, STUKS, ETC V etsflb. know what caused the one-car Child World Always has the Selection of Toys Largest accident early Monday. WHOLE LOINS BEEF OQc Miss Millroy has been re- JHU BEEF CUBES *.1°V leased in her own recogniz- HAZLET PLAZA """• SMUHN & MOW STEAKS ..: .... V # Ib. ance pending a Municipal THE 'Court hearing 7~p.jn., Wednes- HWY. 35, HAZLET 59 WHOLE PORK LOINS Iday. Patrolmen James Law- SAVARILMCOFKi2fcc«Jl OnrS OK ROASTS. 12 Ib. AVG. . ;son and Al Hafner in- (flam Vm Strap! fronts-Mill) vestigated. The Sally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N J. Wednesday, October 11,1J72 15 Conventional Energy Sources Get Priority energy crisis are dear. For "Hopefully," he said in an Asked about nation's energy BynANKCABEY example, demand for elec- interview, "these clean-up prospects in the years imme- tricity doubles each decade? and advanced combustion . diately ahead Balzhiser said: WASHINGTON (AP) - Be- but supplies of gas and oil techniques will begin to be- "By and large, the energy, fore the century ends, the pro- that today furnish 75 per cent come available before the end problems of the next five cess that gives the H-bomb its of the nation's energy are run- of this decade." years are going to have to be big bang may be harnessed to ning out. Estimates are that Gtto Kenan* Nad taken care of by the tech- produce electricity. Coal, now current domestic supplies of *• Administration scientists re- nologies of the past." a frequent cause of pollution, natural gas will be exhausted cently have given priority to This' will involve, he in- may be a major source of in the 1990s. research on controlled ther- dicated, conserving coal, gas clean natural gas. Tiranium Reports from 11 panels of monuclear reaction, the) quest and petroleum supplies supplies may last for hun- specialists appointed by the to harness the hydrogen fu- wherever possible while dreds ot years. White House's Office of Sci- sion process that accounts for seeking additional resources, These are among possi- ence and Technology are due the H-bomb's explosion.' such as through offshore-drill- , blitles being assessed by sci- soon and are expected to pro- If perfected, as, now ap- ing for oil and gas. entists under White House or- vide the basis for Nixon's ad- pears probable, reactors using He suggested a need existed , dent to come up with ways of ministration recommenda- this process could literally for expanding the present nu- easing the nation's energy : tions for further funding of generate power forever-.be- clear power industry with its crisjs. •;•;;../- -v.-^ .-.•,- . energy research. The OST cause the virtually limitless fission-type power plants. And Some proposals, using so- says money for such research hydrogen from the world's in both the fossil-fuel and nu- called: unconventional sources has increased 75 per cent in oceans would be the fuel. clear-fuel areas, be indicated, of energy such as the; winds, the past five years and will Balzhiser said the hope ex- there will be a need for guard- the" tides and tropical cur run at a J60Q-milUon level in ists that the technical feasibi- ing against excessive environ- ren|s, may not be practical fiscal 1973. lity of at least one type of fu- mental impact. imtU the 21st century; Other, The panels, each dealing sion reactor can be demon- "The problem is," he said, more conventional possi- with a different area of the strated by 1982, but he adds "that a lot of things are hung bilities, from coal gasification energy, are expected to pin that any significant com- up by the environmental con- to controlled thermonuclear down more precisely time- merdahzation of such devices cerns and we were approach- reaction, are under imme- tables for developing addition- "is not envisioned before the ing a tight energy situation diate consideration. * al energy resources and'rec- year 2000." even without the environmen- The dimensions of the ommend which projects Such time scales could be tal issues." should be developed by gov- shortened, he indicates, if a The administration's objec- ernment, industry or both. relatively new concept in the tive in the energy-research The highest priority list for controlled-fusion field bears field is to "resolve the trade- developing conventional fruit. off between meeting our ON THE DRAWING BOARD — Here's one artist's concept of a liquid metal fueled.breeder reactor, an sources of energy include: In the newer concept, pow- energy needs and coping with atomic power plant that would create more fissionable fuel than it burns in sustaining a chain reac- — The liquid metal fueled erful laser beams would be di- environmental problems," he tion. Such reactors are expected .to be demonstrated as feasible by 1980 and may help ease power breeder reactor, an atomic rected at hundreds of marble- said. shortages by the mid-1980s, scientists say. power plant that would create sized solid pellets of hydrogen more fissionable fuel than it to fry them at temperatures burns in sustaining a chain re- exceeding 100 million degrees action. and cause the energy-releas- See* as Feasible ing fusion of hydrogen atoms. Such reactors are expected In theory, the process is to be demonstrated as fea- simpler and easier to achieve sible by 1980 and may help than that based on an older ease power shortages by the concept in which hydrogen is mid-1980s, OST scientists say. converted to an electrified gas They add that the reactors of- which must be confined mag- fer possibilities for assuring netically by an elaborate sys- that domestic uranium sup- tem of so-called magnetic bot- plies last for centuries. tles. •.'••' — Coal gasification for the But Balzhiser cautioned production of synthetic natu- against premature enthu- DALE ral gas. OST scientists say siams for the laser concept. some process to convert coal Other PwsflbUltles into gas are beginning to The OST scientist listed CARNEGIE emerge and more sophis- these.further possibilities for ticated ones should be avail- more or less conventional able by 1976. But they add sources of energy. COURSE that gasification may not — Exploitation In parts of 10 WAYS THIS COURSE make a significant impact on Colorado, Utah and Wyoming WILL BENEFIT the national energy picture , of extensive, untapped oil ME* AND WOMEN until 1980-1985. shale, a substance that "has Projects designed to liquefy, been considered a strong po- 1. Incrnu folw and Confidinn coal to produce fuels similar tential backup to our petro- Speak tfftctively to petroleum are rated as "a leum reserves for many years little further away" from pay- and appears to be much Ml Ywirwlf and Your Idiot off. closer to commercialization ONIY! l» Your fcit With Any Group — Development of tech- today than at any time in the Hemtmbr Namti / nology for removing sulfur past. FARM FRESH U.S. GOV. INSPECTED ThinkanISpiakon YourFnt dioxide, one of the major en- "The technology to get at it Control Fur and Worry vironmental pollutants, from is ready to go, but extraction Be a Better Convtrtotlonallst the stack gases of coal-burn- is pretty much an economic Develop Your Hidden AfalliHu ing industrial plants. problem. However, oil shale WHOLE could begin to emerge as a SIRLOIN 10. Eom That Better Job, More Income The objective is to permit the plants to continue using petroleum supplement within high-sulfur, coals, the most this decade." abundant type of coal, but — Nuclear explosions that FREE currently the least acceptable tap certain tightly locked nat- environmentally. These coals ural gas deposits in the West. STEAK are abundant in the eastern Balzhiser said a potential of Preview and central United States. 300 trillion cubic feet of natu- Dr. Richard E. Balzhiser, ral gas exists in the Mesa Meetings assistant director of OST, said Verde region of the West, a Ib. C that stack-gas technology has supply equal to the nation's HAZLET yet to be demonstrated. present proven reserves of H0U0AYIHH,*T.3S But he said progress is easier-to-get gas. Ib. Monday, Oft. 16,8 P.M. being made on techniques "to "Commercialization of this Monday, Oct. 23,8 P.M. | clean away the sulfur from technology would require the the coal before you bum it, or detonation of thousands of TAILLESIMIUEJSJ T-BONI-DVME OMRR 4 1 AC NEPTUNE to use advanced combustion small nuclear devices so that 68 JUMWIHC MOO* COUNTRY C1W systems, such as so-called the biggest barrier to com- PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..«,.* 1 fluidized beds wherein you mercialization appears to be 27 Thursday, Oct. 12,8 P.M. have a material that reacts the public acceptance of the Thursday, Oct. 19,8 P.M. with the sulfur as you burn large number of detonations SEMI-BONELESS PICKWICK TWIN PACK Pmrnleet by the coal, thus yielding sulfur- required," he said. WB WHTROM * ASSOC. free hot gases for making «0 Jliittut Rd. steam." The steam then cliiiHfl. N. 1. 070*0 would be used to generate Child Education T»l». 7S34I5* j electricity. , Group to Meet TURKEY COOKIE NEW SHREWSBURY — The New Jersey Association, FOOTBALL for the Education of the Young Child will Have its first ROBE general membership meeting' of the year at tbe Winding ASSORTMENT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Brook School here tomorrow at 7:30p.m. There will be a business Oft FESTIVE COLOR TV meeting, followed by a work- MALLOWS shop with demonstrations and Ib. ANDERSON'S displays of creative activities 30 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLET for the holiday season by 19 V/2lb.B0X RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA participating schools. 79 59 FACIAL FANTASTIC

185 E. NEWMAN SPRINaS RD SHREWSBURY. MJ. 741-43M SPRAY CLEANER TISSUE 32 oz. 200 SHEET CAN BOX ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DEUCIOUS 39 GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE" Conveniently located at the intersection of Bring this coupon to Chicken Holiday .. $2.00 on MOM MONDAY TUSH S4TIMMV and receive a tempting tub of 4 hot, ONtKHUtafaMUN Choice Chunks of Country Chicken lDAfMUr 135 s 36 Plus Cole Slaw and Potato Salad. M^IMltTEMBwaVER 8 AM. r& oui MUD m MDY ndK w* sanna 6 PM 1« TJ» Daily Register, Wednesday, October 11, i»72 You Save More Cash

BY CROWN VICTORIA ONLY

BRANCH MANAGER — Paul Bragar, president of me Paul Bragar Agency/ with its main office at 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury* has appointed Richard Tretsky of West Long Branch an associate broker and manager of the agency's branch office at 45 Ulhrt. W. River Road, Rumson. CHICKEN BREASTS *39< BEEF ROASTS Appointed Deputy CHICKEN CROSS-RIB, per place setting piece with each $3.00 BOTTOM ROUND, OR purchase. No limit! No coupons! Buy as LEGS *39< many as you like. Get one piece with Ml**** TOP SIRLOIN $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 Project Manager CHICKEN . purchase, three pieces with $9.00 purchase... etc. ' • FT. MONMOUTH-Grady H. LEGS .59* Banister Jr. has been named MhpfcS* $119 COCLECT ABASH: deputy project manager of the CHICKEN 140 PIECE SERVICE Army Tactical Data Systems s BREASTS .69 IFOR* (ARTADS). I It is the highest civilian po- ROASTING CHICKENS X. i ONLY I| t sition within ARTADS. He (29c= each with each $3.00 purohjjgL. also will serve as a principal SAVINQ9 Department or the Army ad- ummPanLP viser on all aspects of tactical data systems development. FRANKS— **89 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN OR S|59 THIS MOTS SffflM ' Before assuming his new $129 post, Mr. Banister was a con- M TOP ROUND ROAST SWISS STEAKS sultant in private industry in SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA * IIMX fart, (jlrfi Ml MM Fim Imported China California, specializing in •%lm*mmtm»UUkmr W BONELESS $139 SHOULDER $]59 data processing. RUMP ROAST LONDON BROIL DESSERT DISH He held key positions with Beckman Instruments, Sys- SCHICKHAUS UVERWURST - UUA.Cwt.MiCU> ' (AvoHaMa only ol (torn featuring BONELESS $159 tems Programming Corp., BONELESS Planning Research Corpo- SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! ration and Pharos Systems, EYE ROUND ROAST / I Only IMA*,fart fa*O*t MM TOP ROUND STEAtU Inc. TOP ROUND OR TOP $169 'plot* MOIIM pli Born in Anniston, Ala., Mr. GradyH. Banister Jr. ROUNDER FILIET SHOULDER OR $149 chat*. M» llmUl No cwipniwl Buy «• nwny as Banister is a graduate of the CUBE STEAK *' SIRLOML0ND0NBR0a.il US. Military Academy, where he earned a bachelor's de- Mr. Banister is a member of gree in military engineering. the Institute of Electrical and He also holds a master's de- Electronics Engineering, the gree in electrical and industri- Association of Computing Ma- al engineering, awarded by chinery and other professional Stanford University. groups. He served 10 years in the Army-and is now a member of His wife, Bess, and their six the Army Reserve. He served children will take up resi- OCT. DESSBtTOOH •* one tour of duty at. Ft. Mon- dence soon in the Ft. Mon- mouth. mouth area. Stock Dividend Set This schedule will be repeated 3 times. By Colonial National RED BANK - George L. of the new stock. Share- Bielitz, president of Colonial holders entitled to what would First National Bank, has an- amount to fractional shares nounced that the board of di- are to be permitted to buy rectors has declared a 95,400 enough additional fractional share stock dividend. The interests to complete a full record date for the stock divi- share or sell such fractions. dend is Oct. 18. Mr. Bielitz said subscribers GRANULATED SUGAR MEAT RAVIOLI Colonial was formerly Mon- have until Nov. 28 to exercise tnouth County National Bank. their rights to purchase new HOMESTYLE COOKIES ^ 69C r 31C SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS '^35C "This is another indication stock. MOTTS APPLE JUICE of the continued growing I RTARVINSON COFFEE •**,» CAMPBELL'S SOUP •v 1* MARSHMALLOW FLUFF r 451 strength of our bank," said Seven Matawan Mr. Bielitz. "The new shares ' FINAL TOUCH ^ 99= will improve the financial po- Students Cited CHARMTN TISSUE ,1 39' F00DT0WN FLOUR sition of our bank so that it MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — AJAX DISH LIQUID "^49< RIVAL BEEF DOG FOOD may better provide for the Seven Matawan Regional VEGETABLE OIL needs of the community, High School students have MAYONNAISE r 48' enabling it to take advantage been cited for their perform- SCOTTIES TISSUE PAPER PLACE MATS of changes which may be ex- ance on national scholastic pected in the banking field for exminations. KODTOWNSOUP s 23' F5QDTOWN DIAPERS T^ASH CAN LINERS the next few years." The dividend on the present Letters of commendations POLAND WATER ^ 29' HUNTS BURGER BITS outstanding stock of 4,770,000 for high performance on the shares will give shareholders 1971 preliminary Scholastic Assorted & .White Foodlown 95,400 additional shares. This Aptitude Test-National Merit FACIAL EVAPORATED PAMPERS will bring the number of out- Scholarship Qualifying Test standing shares to 4,865,400. were received by Martin (VlILK 14 o, can Flaxman, Irene Simon, MI-"'1 TISSUES DIAPERS There is no provision for the DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGSI issuance of fractional shares riam Heyman, Jeffrey Nagy, Bruce Sinclair, David Watts FIM (mwktM tnfc "A" Imi FROZEN FOOD SAVINGSI and Katy Meares. PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS! ORANGE w^ i|||c Because of their out- NURSING HOME standing performances on the • M-Hour Care JUKE £ •¥• • RN on duly all times tests, the names of the stu- • Mtdlcare Approved dents have been forwarded to C NAVESINK HOUSE the colleges they named as BUTTERMILK r 25

, 40 Riverside Awe., Red Bank ( their first and second choices. 842-3400 Held as Disorderly Detergent MIDDLETOWN — Malcolm HOMEOWNERS McPhcrson, 20, of A Heather SLKTNGISMATOES NEEDSS? Lane, New Monmouth, is Consolidate All Your Bills Into scheduled to appear in court COLD CUCUMBERS One Small Monthly Paymenl up Nov. 20 on charges of being to 30 YEARS TO PAY drunk and disorderly and pos- PEARS TJT 'rBNGEJUICE sessing marijuana. HOME IMPROVEMENT DELICIOUS APPLES ORINGETUICE LOANS Patrolman Irvin B. Beaver POWER Our TCprrtmtative will Jr. made the arrest at 1:55 giant tlx« POTATOES OSANGE PLUS call at your convenience. a.m. yesterday on Wilson 69* LEMONS Ave., Port Monmouth. 0 STRAWBERRIES can 741-4343 McJ'herson has«been released $|35 FAMILY CIRCLE^"" - MARBETCO. in his own recognizance. ICEC Mlustrattd library of Al»MStltVibMi2itm FOOTBALL Liquid Chanar Auertml Colon ROBE TOP JOB CAMAY SOAJ FREE 49 balh WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ikmtlSoi. |iar* hh iTh 3 COLOR TV MtMaffMHwfliruMiiiriqr, OWfcwrl*. MM 3ANDERSON'0 BROAD ST. RT. 35, HAZLES T Your Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtowtt! RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA . , •' "''fTs} •EEGISFER in Wednesday, October 11,1972 17 Self Confidence

STATE Everything was swell for By The Associated Press. that 98-pound weaking in the Old Charles Atlas ads once he developed biceps big enough Cantwell Trial Put Off Again to deal with the sand-kicking bully. By " TRENTON - The oft-delayed trial of retired New Jersey Life used to be so simple. Chief of Staff Maj. Gen James F. CantweU has been delayed LINDA But what about a 98-pound ELLIS ?i woman who doesn't want bi- .' A Mai Judge yesterday dismissed three of six counts in the ceps, but would like to be able Indictments against Cantwell and the state appealed and won to defend herself against a tit least a week's delay in the proceedings. fate worse than sand in her mascara? , Jury selection was to have begun today before Mercer The answer for her and for (jounty Judge Samuel D. Lenox Jr. But state attorneys ap- children and, of course, for san mused. "You can use the pealed Lenox's dismissal of the three charges. ;.:;.< men of all shapes and sizes laws of physics and if you do could be the art of self-de- things right you really do not i; The trial was delayed at least until Tuesday by Judge fense, Japanese style. need much strength .., Judo Donald G. Collester of the Appellate Division of Superior Private Stadfos teaches you to overcome two Court. On Monday! the state will appear before Collester's There are four-private stu- basic human fears: one is the three-judge appellate panel, seeking an extension of that stay dios in the area that give les- fear of falling and the other is So they can file a full appeal of Lenox's decision. sons in judo and karate. In ad: the tendency to flee in the dition, two local YMCA's and face of danger. With judo, you •> Lenox ruled earlier Tuesday that it was duplication for the Monmoutn College make in- have to move right in to the state to charge Cantwell both with misconduct In office and struction available. Two offer1 source of the danger; you also with using public employes to do private work. jujitsu and a method called can't work from a distance;" He dismissed the misconduct counts in each of the three aikido that is a mixture, one None of the instructors we Indictments on a motion by Cant well's attorney, Raymond from column A, one from col- visited will guarantee that af- Brown. , umn B. There are very specif- ter a year you could take the ic differences among these Minnesota Viking front four martial arts and also a varie- and emerge unscathed. All See State Aid Still Valid ty of reasons why people they promise is that you'll, would want to learn one or have a better chance than if TRENTON — Several state educators and legal author- more. you never came. ities say New Jersey's law providing textbook reimbursement To define our terms: judo is White Belt First to parents of non-public school children will not be affected by the art of conquering an oppo- In judo, a judoka, or prac- yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that declared tuition nent, by yielding. It's a defen- reimbursement for private school children unconstitutional. titioner, begin his/her instruc- . sive technique whereby an op- tion wearing a white belt. If "The State of New Jersey isn't doing anything different TAKE THAT! — Here's a lady who can take care YOUTH REVOLUTION — This eight-year old fel- ponent's-superior strength is the student progresses, he low Is having no trouble with a shoulder throw on than the 'federal 'government" in .regard to non-public school used against him. Judo em- of herself, apparently, after many practice ses- aid, said Bruce Gordon, assistant director of the state Office of does so through yellow, or- sions with a |udo instructor. She's throwing him his instructor. In case you're worried about the phasizes holds and throws and ange., green, blue, brown and Instructor, he knows the technique of breakfall Nonpublic Schools. ' requires a knowledge of ana- over, literally, without having to exert much pres- then black. Above the lowest sure with her 105-pound frame. . and the only thing damaged will be his dignity. "We don't give any money at all to non-public schools," tomy and the principles of le- black belt there are nine Gordon explained, "and in the auxiliary services we are con- verage. From reading and tor range from $3 to $7.50 per close-up work. The studio of- trolling the type of service so it is strictly for the child." ranks, or grades, or dans. No talking about it, we've American has ever pro- half-hour, depending on his fers a series of five in- The New Jersey statute, adopted last year, provides par- learned that application to gressed higher, than the sev- rank. Mr Martin wouldn't pin troductory lessons given ents of private school children in kindergarten through eighth this one puts the student in down a time period within privately for $20. If the client grade with $10 per year for textbookst materials and supplies. enth rank. To graduate from better physical shape than the belt to belt, specific moves which one could become com- then signs a commitment to Parents whose children are in grades nine through 12 receive others. ' , . petent; there are too many $20 annually per child. must be mastered and judged. continue, the cost is $10 per Karate avoids holds and Local instructors may only variables. "Three good kicks week. That entitles you to two relies on kicks and strikes to graduate students to brown that you know well can get private lessons per week, last- vulnerable parts of the oppo- belt. Black belts have their you out of a lot of trouble ing 1% hours. There are group Park PlansTisitor Center nent's body. James Bond afi- own very esoteric way of A quick course in self defense workouts each evening to TRENTON — The Palisades Interstate Park Commission cionados will recall Odd Job climbing that ladder. Karate will just teach you enough to. which students may come any has unveiled plans to spend $2.8 million for the construction of and how be taught his hat to has a similar pecking order. get really hurt" he concluded time. While he, as did all the a visitors' center and the renovation of gun batteries at the old do karate. The instructors recommend ominously^ Memberships are instructors, emphasized that .Fort Lee battlements. Fairly Gruesome that anyone making a com- in the Amateur Atheltic it's most difficult to'general- Disclosure of the plan was made yesterday by Nash Cas- Jujitsu is fairly gruesome, mitment plan to put in at least Union and the U.S. Judo Asso- ize, Amato said that after a tro, commission general manager, at a budget hearing. Castro being the art of striking some- 1% to two hours per week ciation. year of steady work, a student said New Jersey's share of the bill for construction at Fort one so as to specifically maim practicing in the studio and Jndo aid Karate Academy. should be able to handle up to Lee Historic Park would be about $700,000, with the federal or kill. Unlike the others, it is also at home. If you're Ocean Shopping Plaza, Wana- three attackers at a time. The government and the commission picking up the remainder of not considered a sport. -Judo . blessed._with good .coordina- massa. Britisher Cyril J. aikido course, which you'll re- thetab, was introduced in 1882 as the tion and quick reflexes, you're Cousins, who has trained 17 member as a combination of Castro noted that the American Revolution Bicentennial benign form, of jujitsu for that much ahead, the experts years, fs a third degree black the martial arts, includes Commission has told him it would use the park as a jumping- those who wanted to use the say. But if you're not, they belt in Kodokan judo. The ka- sworil and stick fighting. The off point for a historic tour of New Jersey if the facility is moves for competition. wont give up on you. rate instructor, Robin L, staff has been registered with ready by 1976. - ••. Aikido, which not aU in- There are no state licensing ' Rielly, lias second degree the Hapki-do Institute, a ka- structors care for, is a hybrid ^requirements for setting up' black belts In karate and ju- rate association in Japan. form Involving various as- self defense studios and the jitsu. The academy, which Jndo Kal. 51 New St., Wood- Suicides Probe Asked pects of the others. hierarchy and validity of has been operating 13 years, bridge,, a block from City TRENTON, — The State Senate Institutions Committee All can be taught as means regulatory bodies is in total offers a choice of judo, karate Hall. John Karmizan, a sec- plans to hold a public hearing later this year to investigate the of self defense. Many women, state of flux. The only way to or hybrid methods of self de- ond degree black belt, has a occurrence of suicides and unusual deaths at New Jersey's we were told, come to- the find the one for you is to visit, fense. Barbara Seemann, a staff of six instructors, all psychiatric hospitals. classes to get into good physi- Martin's Judo and Karate brown belt in judo, teaches black belts of varying degrees '.'There have been at least three suicides within the last cal shape as well as to learn Shop. Ht 35, Holmdei. Near self defense. Group lessons, and students ranging in age few weeks at our mental institutions," Sen. Garrett W. Hage- now to discourage a rapist. Lily Tulip Corp. The instruc- which last 1% hours, are |25 from 6 to 60. He offers judo, dorn, R-Bergen, disclosed yesterday in annnouncing his in- Many men enjoy the com- tional team here includes a for the first month, $20 sub- karate, jujitsu and aikido. He tentions to hold the hearing. "It's, an indictment against our petitive aspects, of the arts, Korean) of championship stat- sequent months on a contract defines the latter as tech- care." traveling far and Wide to tour- ure, Chung Koo Kim, a sev- basis. Mr. Cousins will begin niques used'against joints of Hagedorn had been asked to investigate the situation by naments. Visitors to the studi- enth degree black belt; Tsu- children at ages five or six, the "body with very little force John Lydon, chairman of the Brlghtstones, a volunteer youth os are welcome to observe the shiro Miazaki, a sixth degree ' depending on his estimate of_ necessary to achieve results. group that has conducted paint-ins at various institutions. The various locations and decide black belt; Raymond Martin, their coordinational devel- He finds many of his students WOMEN'S LIBERATION - Instructors at the stu- New Jersey Association for Mental Health also called on which is for them. • a third degree black belt and opment. The judo club is reg- to be interested in the arts as dios all emphasize preventive defense—lock car Hagedorn to initiate the probe.. The most recent suicide oc- Children Taught Marc P. Vink, first degree istered with the AAU, the competitive sport. He holds doors, don't walk down dark streets and so forth. curred last weekend when a 24-year-old man confined to Children are taught judo at black belt with a BS in ele- Amateur Judo Association of group sessions only; the size But If you do get into an unpleasant fix, this could Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital in Morris County jumped all the studios and the main mentary education. He works England and the Judo Black of the group does not nor- hold your attacker for awhile. from a window in the Reception Buidling. drawing card there, we're mainly with the children. "We Belt Federation. The karate mally exceed 10. Lessons cost told, is that they often emerge feel that kids are one of our club is a member of the East $15 per month if you come gram, which has a family at- has an assistant. Suits art -with much more self con- specialities," Mr. Martin said. Coast Karate Association, All once a week, two lessons a mosphere. Karate is held on available for $10, but are not MedicaidCosts Rise fidence than .when they first "And with them it's the con- America Karate Federation, week are $20 per month. One Friday evening; judo on Sat- required. After completing TRENTON — The cost of medicaid in New Jersey jumped donned the white "work suits. fidence, not the self defense." Japan Karate Association and may come as often as six times urday afternoons. The lessons the' beginners' course, stu- to 9243.3 million dollars in fiscal 1972, an increase of $43.3 mil- The emphasis with young Judo and karate are the two Kobukan Association. per week. Mr. Karmizan and are held for 11 weeks, once'a dents may go on to inter- lion, while expenditures increased by more than ¥42 million, people, who can be started at offerings. Martin's will give Hlse Karate Studio. Squire various staff members are week for two hours. Youth pro- mediate and advanced inter- according to spokesmen for the Cahill Administration. these studios at age four or private lessons, bnt feels the Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Mid- members of the U.S. Judo gram director Jose Scott mediate. Mr. Scott says they five, is on developing a child's ; The spokesmen were quick to add, however, that the in- group situation works better.. dletown. Owner Lewis Hise. a Federation and the New York said the classes are kept hope to set up an advanced crease would have been at least $30 million more without Gov. self confidence If he happens Group lessons lasting \% second degree black belt and branch of U.S. Judo Associ- small. After the membership course soon in each discipline. WillianvT. Cahill's controversial "working poor" welfare pro- to be small or not aggressive. hours cost $2 per hour for two manager Victor "Buddy" ation. fee of $7 is paid, the charge is Long Branch YMCA and gram. An engineer friend of ours sessions per week; three ses- Amato, a brown belt, man the Red Bank Area YMCA. 180 $13.75 for the karate, $15 for Monmouth College. Isaaci Medicaid costs for fiscal 1973 and 1974 are predicted to be who takes judo lessons near sions per week are $1.75 per shop at Hise. Some of their Maple St., Red Bantf. Judo the judo. Heading the judo in- Henry, a fifth degree black $279.1 million and $330.1 million, respectively, according to state his Manhattan office offers hour, and so on. Policemen best friends are policemen, and karate are offered here to structors is Yoshiano Okubo, belt holder in karate, has a Medicaid director William Jones. some insights into why: and servicemen are a part of Mr. Amato said, as a number ages eight and over. Men, a third degree black belt. Jef- staff that teaches karate at Medicaid helps pay medical bills for needy persons, in- "I like the intellectual chal- Martin's clientele. Private les- of" Middletown's finest come women and children are wel- fery Shaffer, a brown belt, two locations on different cluding the blind, aged, disabled and welfare recipients. The lenge, for one thing,"' John- sons with a black belt instruc- on off-duty hours to learn come into the cooperative pro- leads the karate team. Each See Confidence, page 29 federal government pays about half the costs of the program.

School Lockers Searched Some ApologiesCan Really Cut Into Sleeping Time PLA1NFIELD — student complaints of robberies and as- saults in and around Plainfield High School prompted a search Question: Can a person end' Milton: What do I need un- of the school's 2,600 lockers by police,' but no weapons were a fight by simply and humbly' derstanding for when I'm found, according to Public Affairs and Safety Director Charles saying the words I'm sorry? \ married to Mrs. Sigmund Answer: No. A person can Freud herself. Instant in- Allen. ,, • ••„' \;7 • , •'. 1 The search, which took place Monday night, turned up a start a fight by simply and sights, 10 cents. Dream' inter- penknife, small packages of firecrackersfand a handful of humbly saying the words I'm By pretations, 25 cents. Complete pills, Allen disclosed yesterday. sorry. ' JUDITH cures, $1. It's enough to drive Allen's disclosure followed a meeting at City Hall with Details follow: VIORST a person off his nut. abou| 50 students, all white, who asked that increased security Me: I want to apologize for Me: So why is it that whene- measures be taken at the high School, the students com- . interrupting you in the middle ver Polly Barkley psy- plained that robberies and assaults are becoming com- of that story you were telling choanalyzes you, you'rp glued moipaceat Library Park, adjacent to the school. at the party tonight. to the spot? Allen told the students that two foot patrolmen would Milton: You meari when I Milton: Because Polly Bark- be assigned immediately to the park to augment regular police was describing how this giant which is why I am saying I'm ley has the best body in Wash- patrols in the area. of a man lunged from the sorry. ington, D.C. shadows, gun in hand, and'... Milton: Okay, you're sorry. Me: What you're saying is- Me: And I asked if we had I forgive you. that you find her more attrac-' Girl Jailed for Escape Aid money to pay the sitter. Me: I wasn't asking for for- tive than you find me. MAYS LANDING - An 18-year-old college student was Milton: And also the part giveness. Not at all. In fact, Milton: I didn't say that. jailed for one year yesterday after admitting she assisted con- when I was telling how the what I'd really like to ask is Me: Certainly. And I'd also don't even remember, do you? thermore... Me: You didn't have to say fessed murderer Donald Stapleton in escaping from the county girl looked down and saw with why you insisted on telling like to mention that it takes a Milton: No, I don't.' But Milton: Ail right, all right. it. It was perfectly clear. And, Jail here last July 1R growing horror that.... that stupid story at two in the mature and — yes, I'll say it that's probably because my Let's not start in with my may I also point out, very The defendant, Carol Wagner, who pleaded gulty of aiding Me: And 1 asked if I could morning? — gracious human being to mind is cluttered up with mother. cruel. .and abetting charges two weeks ago, said then she didn't real- have another Scotch. Anyway, Milton: So you could inter- say I'm sorry. unimportant details like war Me: Who's starting in. And Milton: Look, I think you're, ize that she was doing wrong. I'm sorry. rupt it, my dear. Milton: And this mature and and injustice, leaving no room who is this sacred person we distorting what I said. But if I' "I didn't do it as a malicious thing, bnt as a misguided Milton: That's okay. I'm Me: And what I'd also like gracious person, I gather, is for the really major issues of can't even talk about? actually said what you say.I thing, thinking I was helping a friend," she said. used to it. to ask is how come, if I have you? life. Milton: Talk, yes. Babble said, then I'd like to take it Criminal Court Judge Thomas W. Rauffenbart read sev- Me: You're used to what? to stay up all night listening to Me: Well, it's obviously not Me: I consider that an ex- hysterically, no. back and tell you I'm sorry. eral reports about Miss Wagner's character, including letters Milton: To having you inter- the same'story I've heard at you. Mature and gracious ceedingly sexist remark. Me: I am not hysterical. Me: You're what? from pfficials of Stockton State College, where she was a stu- rupt me. Let's forget it. least 20 time before, you people do not bring back the Milton: What can I tell you? You are hysterical. And very Milton: I'm sorry. dent before passing sentence. Me: Sure, let's forget it. couldn't even bother to get me family car three hours later My mother raised me to be a threatened, too. It's a shame Me: Please I implore you, , Her fattier, Paul Wagner told the judge his daughter was Only it just so happens 1 nev- a Scotch? than they'd promised to. boy. you have no real under- don't apologize. Td really like never disciplinary problem, either at home or school where er interrupt. This was a very, "Milton: This is what you Milton: When did I do that? Me: No, she didn't. She standing of the inner workings to stop fighting And get some she was an "A" student very, very unusual episode, call an apology? Me: Last March 18. You raised you to be a prince. Fur-" of your unconscious. sleep. 18 Children Should Be Lured, Not SHamed, They need to be awakened to real disgrace — an admission cooperate. Don't volunteer. My views on motivation are the iMfe, TEAcam (EDROTS NOTE: la «Us played prominently on the their potential, and they will that I am stupid and can't Don't collaborate with the best summed up in the follow- CBILD, pahllshtihjrthe t-Teacher AM part «f a sales, a caM front wall. save themselves. psyetoltglst tells haw call- BMIvatfagkMUes even learn something easy." teacher. Don't do homework." ing tale: . (C) 1172, by CMgrae»t dm caa be "tared late leara- 1. In this class it is per- His final conclusion is, "I can In such a school a child may A fire broke out in a cram- ped attic. The firemen who C—micatl—, lac. Fret missible to make mistakes. only lose by trying." underachieve to avoid class : tag." i. '. . ' 4OVEKTKEMBKT 2. Aa error is not a terror. censure. He may risk scholas- rushed to The rescue found a Chaster III I. Goofs are lessons. The teacher's response to tic failure to avert social man heavily asleep. They Worried About EDCE | ByDLHAIMGINOTT 4. You may err, but don't motivation is considered cru- doom. Though be may priva-* tried to carry mm down the embrace your error. Don't cial to the child's learning. tely prefer learning, be takes stairs but could not, and they FALSE TEETH TltlE ROBE A stay Is totd atyrat a drunk dwell on it, and don't excuse Recent school disruptions^ bis cue from the active anti- despaired of saving htm. Then intellectuals, the aggressive the chief arrived and said: Coving Lees*? WITH PURCHASE OF ANY who bumped into a stop sign. it. however, indicate that con- Afraid (ate teeth will drop mt the Daxed and disoriented, he. 5. Mistakes are for correct- gruent communication, advocates of disruption. Un- "Wake him up and he'll save wrong time? A denture adhesive caa though necessary, is not a suf- less a drastic change is ef- himself." help. FASTEETH* Powfcr gr»e» stepped back and then ad- ing. denture* a hater, firmer, ateadier COLOR TV vanced in the same direction • «. Value your correction, not ficient condition for learning. fected in atmosphere and The moral of the story is hold. Why beernbaxraawd? For more Once more be hit the sign. He your error. - In schools with an anti-learn- ethos, teaching and learning clear. Children bored and security and comfort, tue FAS- in such schools becomes im- TEETH Dentore AdheaWe Powder. 3ANDERSOK'0 BROAD ST. S retreated a few steps, watted 7. Don't let failure go to ing atmosphere, the class asleep will not be affected by Denture* that fit aw twratial to possible. SFJiMJftfHAZLET PLAZAl awtaOe, and then marched for- your head. ethos warns students: "Don't a well-intentioned rescuer. health. See your dentbt regularly. BED BANK ward. CoIMtag with the post again, he embraced it in de- During the first school feat and said: "There is no week, another teacher sent a use. I am fenced in. I am letter to each child in his stopped in every direction." clan. It said: "I have a prob- An underacbiever is in a lem and need your help. I similar position: To him ev- want to encourage all children ery obstacle is a stop sign that to answer questions. But I no- WITH THIS COOTON cannot be sidestepped — only ticed that some children are embraced and leaned on for afraid to do so. They are af- ADELPHIA support. Words of praise faU raid of being ridiculed. I need to motivate an underachieve!-.. your help to make sure that PHILADELPHIA In his eyes he is inferior. Any- no one is laughed at or made one who tells him "You are fun of because of a wrong an- intelligent. You are smart. swer. Words and gestures that You can do well" ceases to be say or Imply 'you are stupid' an agent of help. The child's are forbidden in our class. logic is: "Only someone stu- They hurt feelings and pre- CREAM WITH COUPON pid or dishonest would say vent improvement. Instead of that I am bright.'* Also attacking another person, say doomed to failure are appeals 'I have another answer.' " to an underacbiever's con- The letter, though intended science or pride. for the children, was also read 2nd B-I-G WEEK of Children can be lured into by their parents. It conveyed learning. They can be tempt- to them the teacher's philoso- OVEN READY ed and hooked on it; but they phy and reminded them of cannot be shamed into it. their own practices. Whene- GRAND OPENING When forced to study, chil- ver a child violated this rule, Fmast RIB ROAST dren use their ingenuity to get he received a reminder: a Cut (ram M 4 Ran Only through school without learn- copy of this letter. wtr Tintto Mat t ing. A high school student il- BltMM ftlf ITf - lustrated this point with his BeafcaWard* MOUTEtKR theory. Parents and teachers some- mm TO cam times diminish a child's moti- ussmjjon "It is easy to 'snow' teach- vation by seemingly benign ers. If yon appear motivated words.'They tell the failing Beef Short Ribs tt&S and don't disturb them, they child: "We know you are not SHELLS Or BEEF WHOUOtHAtr-STRV(UMNMP(UNN) Sliced Beef lira KS let you live. I became 'school a genius, and we don't expect wise1 early in the game. I fig- miracles from you. All we Meaty Oxtails 48* ured out what makes teachers want you to do is to work to sun BONELESS $|38 Long Acre Turkey Sices BEEF mad: violations of simple your capacity. We'll be satis- Stub rules and 'not trying.' So, I fied if you pass your grade." SHOULDER come to school on time, I These words make it impos- GROUND ANY don't ask troublesome ques- sible for the child to exert any fUllfV SIZE tions, and I am polite. And. of academic effort. Even if he THE FRESH PRODUCE vUvVIk PKG. * course, I am never caught did his best, be could look for- 'not trying.'" ward to nothing but a humili- Boneless Stew Beef ib. ating "pass." If be failed af- r«iast All Beef Franks SS Teachers bften ask psy- ter trying, it would constitute chologists how to motivate a public admission of stupi- Cotonial Skinless Franks children to learn. The answer dity. The child might wisely CeloiialiUI Beef Franks is "Hake it safe for them to conclude that there was less 1 risk failure." The major ob- risk in not trying. stacle to teaming is fear: fear A more motivating stance CAULffLO CHUCK STEAK] of failure, fear of criticism, signals to children a clear 1 or ROAST ^ tt>. fear of appearing stupid. An message: "We.expect scholar- SNOWY. WMtf MAM. FROZEN effective teacher makes it ship. Learning is not an acci- AUNlaliriMMMIO WITH ramcun t possible for each child to err dent; it requires effort and IS STORE BAKE SHOP \ DRUMSTICKS with impunity. To remove determination. We expect it • soonest 49* OR fear is to invite attempt. To from you." WiSTtRN ttDOROOUEN Rye Bread WINGS welcome mistakes is to en- On his television show, "The. PLAM.SffDEDOt •- courage learning. , Honeymooners." Jackie Glea- Delicious Apples »29* AMHIMCKEL To motivate learning, one son says to his wife,-"You are CAUFOINM teacher encouraged his class nothing, Alice. Nothing! I am Pascal Celery Cup Cakes to discuss the meaning of fail- the boss." "Big deal," an- CHOC OR ASS f. STIMK1E I ure in their lives. The children swers Alice. "Boss over noth- FROMIOQUFAUKS ORCOOONUI talked about their fear of fail- ing." ure and about the pain of hu- When a child who has diffi- Cncumbers miliation. As a result of this culties in a subject is told "try discussion, the children and .it, it's easy" he uses similar the teacher put together a set logic. "Big deal. Even if I of motivating mottoes to work my hardest, I'll only guide life and learning in the prove that 1 can do something classroom. The list was dis- easy. But, if I fail, it'll be a CHBSEHZU =59* Libbyland Dinners Birds Eye Broccoli Spears Birds Eye Awake Dole Juice Ct^r^. Hollowsy House «/«»>•. •/««» Oronoque Pie Crust Saran Hash Brown Potatoes £ £39* Butchee Soft Pretzels Wrap Finast Cut Green Beans *l~ IS* Imported Toot Paste — 25525* FINAST FRESH BAKERY 3 £89* Bel Monte Tomato Since §£95* Finast Apple Sauce WHITE •a*M«BH«BiBBREAW D Fiaast Steed Potatoes GIANT SIZE Masted Potatoes".? ii 59* Del Monte Peaches ( l'/)-lb») orBIG SANDWICH IOAF I ItstaitPotatoes *£. £65* Mote Apple Juice JACKIE GLEASON was "boss of nothing" to his \ (Mb. 5-oi.) 4 *1 TV wife. Child feels the same without proper mo- aa loavex •• tivation. ENGLISH MUFFINS

49* 4% TAMETS Welch Prwe Wee Coned Beef Hash. ShoreBuilders Get MFRS-*? UST Sacramento Tomato Wee CaeujraeH Perk t Beans FRESAPPLH LARGE E PIES BOTTIEOFSO I" »l Mueller Elbow Macaroni Vegetable hiic* V 73 New Members Hawaii! Pinch ! 33* Rowoni Noodles StTJ in. M POINT PLEASANT - A to- gaining new members In 1971 fireem^SedCahhage £27* Macaroni I Cheese SE '3.-17* tal of 73 new members have in Mr. Mayer's first term in FRESH DO joined the N.J. Shore Builders office when the goal of 75 was Dristan Tablets Association since Jan. 1, topped by 12 signers. MANUf ACTU1MS $1.5* UST Liquid NJSBA membership chair- The NJSBA is the second SUGAR man David P. Ash of Harvey largest of 10 locals which Detergent Cedars reports. comprise the state associ- Schick Blades ''President Henry D. Mayer, ation. HAMBURGER ROLLS 2 14* Brta Coffee ««5. Forked River, set a goal of 90 Membership in the NJSBA, COTTON SWAK or HOT DOG MMS.fM»IKT new members for 1972 at the which is the Monmouth-Ocean Q-Tips Finast Evaporated m 16* ManreB House SS outset of his second term," INMNYMMMaY Counties affiliate of the Na- C AUtTOirOWDU Crea«RJteCrea«erN-t ?59* ffichmondTeaBass said Mr. Ash. "'With three tional Association of Home Vespre U ai. a«M caa months to go, we should easily Builders, and the N.J. (State) 29 Carnation Coffee Mate 1:73* Nestles Evereedy Cocoa attain the goals as more and Builders Association, is in two .more potential members de- classifications — builder tlhwOct. Mrti. cide to avail themselves of members and associate mem- our many services." -• bers. The latter consists of Mr. Ash said that the associ- any individual or firm allied' ation went over the top in to the building industry.

« /• •" TJ. The Daily Begteter, Red Barfc-MlddktowB, NJ. Wednesday, October 11,1*72 IS Hits Howard Vote on Travel Control Howard Urges WANAMASSA - William F with which the United Satest audience at the Terrace Gar- vented from free access to eminent should have the right Mr. Dowd quoted one of the Dowd says that Rep. James J. is engaged in armed conflict. dens, that Miss Fonda and other countries." to stop activity which could recently returned prisoners of Howard voted against a mea- Mr. Dowd said he would others who travel to Hanoi Mr. Dowd said, however, damage troop morale." war in support of his con- sure which would have pre- "should be prosecuted under that the proposed law is dis- The law was supported by a tentions that "private individ- President Not have voted for the bill, be- vented Jane Fonda and other cause "the likes of Jane the terms of the Logan Act, cretionary, and that "the gov- majority of Republicans and uals have no business visiting anti-war activists from vis- Fonda should be prevented "which prohibits private citi- Democrats, and received 230 a nation doing battle with the iting North Vietnam, and the from engaging, in their trea- zens from negotiating with School Open House votes in its favor as against United States." ..... Republican challenger des- cherous anti-American propa- foreign nations. Most impor- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 140 opposed, but it was de- Air Force Maj. Edward To Veto Law WASHINGTON - Rep. lion appropriation over three cribed his opponent's vote as ganda on enemy soil." tant of all. she and her ilk Back-to-School Night will take feated because a two-thirds Elias, one of three POWs es- James J. Howard, D-N.J., a years and is intended to end » "symptomatic of his super- we had an opportunity to should be prevented from vis- place tonight in the audito- majority was required under corted home from Hanoi by sponsor of recent water pollu- all water pollution in the liberal views on the major is- put a halt to the phony tactics iting North Vietnam." rium at Llqyd Road School a suspension of the rules. an anti-war group, was quoted tion control legislation ap- United States by 1985. sues of the day." of the Jane Fondas of our na- Mr. Dowd said he had "no starting at 8 o'clock. Parents "This is just another in a by the Associated Press, Mr. proved by Congress, today "We have not made enough Mr. Dowd said that Mr. tion," Mr. Dowd said, "and al- doubt at all that Mr. Howard will have an opportunity to long series of examples of the Dowd noted, as saying that asked President Nixon not to strides against water pollution Howard voted against H.R. though a majority wanted to will defend his vote on super- visit teachers and observe failure of my opponent to POW dealings "should be con- veto the measure. and this bill we have passed 16742 Oct. 2. The bill author- .do so the James Howards of ficial grounds, and that he mini-school presentations of properly represent the views ducted government to govern- In a letter to the President, will dramatically help us fight ized the president to restrict the Congress wouldn't let us." will claim that under its curriculum and educational of those who put him in of- ment and not by diverse Mr. Howard said he shares this ever-increasing prob- certain travel to countries The GOP challenger told an terms newsmen could be pre- objectives. fice," Mr. Dowd said. groups of individuals." •the President's concern over lem," Mr. Howard said. federal spending "but the The bill would provide need to clean up our rivers $1,145 billion for New Jersey and streams should be one of. in direct federal grants, Mr. the highest priorities on the Howard said. WITH THIS COUPON lists of both the Congress and Additional money also the Administration." would go into New Jersey un- BOUNTY Administration officials, der a program which would JUMBO TOWELS particularly William H. Ruck-, reimburse municipalities BOUNTY elshaus, administrator of the which constructed waste Federal Environmental Pro- treatment plants without re- tection Agency, have been ceiving their proper federal ANDA$J.60PU«CrWS6_ - hinting, Mr. Howard said, that share of funds, he added. miKD.GoglalR the President will veto the thru Sat, OttMlh measure. Jail Sentence JUMBO TOWELS In his letter to Mr. Nixon, WITH COUPON Mr. Howard noted that New Is Suspended Jersey will receive more mon- AH Finast Supermarkets in New York, New ey than any other state in the FREEHOLD — Howard nation, with the exception of Johnson of 315 Garfield Court. Jersey and Connecticut continue the celebra- New York, if the bill becomes Long Branch, convicted of re- law. ceiving a stolen check, was tion of the GRAND OPENING of our Newest "Our water pollution prob- :giYen a suspended reforma- SMOKED PORK lem is critical, especially in tory term and placed on two store located in BAY SHORE, LONG ISLAND. New Jersey, and we desper- years probation. ately need the more than $1 Johnson was convicted by a. billion in new federal grants jury before County District COLONIAL, HOME GUARDED FLAVOR our state would receive under Court Judge Donald J. Cun- this legislation," Mr. Howard ningham who imposed the SUPIRMARKETS said. sentence. WEU TRIMMED Wall TOWHSIUP SEAGIRT AVENUE Mr. Howard said that the Johnson was charged with receiving a $35 check which PICNIC Hovnl Tmmlhip long Branch President could 'pocket-veto' SHORT SHANK m.9»«ttlifch»y». 310 Third Avt. the measure simply by not had been stolen from Ericka WATER ADDED Allonlic Highland RtdlanV signing it because the Con- Falzarano, Pleasure Bay •I 36*. FrnlAvr.. 79* 3t2lr««l Strut gress expects to adjourn this Apartments, Long Branch, Fresh Pork Roast si..*. week. Aug. IB, 1971. or .59' INTER\ATIO\4L SEAFOOD Joseph McKenna of 114. ROAST Mr. Howard called the legis- Oscar Mayer «*«... 99' lation "the largest non-de- Broadway, Keansburg, con- M victed by a jury of obstructing Mizrach Kosher Franks In. Alaskan King fense spending package In the 29 history of the Congress." justice Oct. 20 by refusing to Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon ruuv The bill calls for a |24.6 bil- allow Keansburg Patrolman QUARTtMDlOIN Crab Claws COOKED Ib. Anthony Lopes to serve a mu-" Cochpkg. nicipal court warrant on him,- PORK contain* tqual $ amountt«f Center Cut Halibut Steaks «„,, F Man Is Accused was given a suspended re- CHOPS c«nlir& hipehapr* 895 Jumbo Smelts m formatory term, a suspended H». ,$ 49 59* Of Tipsy Driving one-year probation and was Hi Hat Chicken Pot Pies \| 1 $ Medium Size White Shrimp .<•<« RED BANK - Alan Minion, fined $150. 33, of 143 Wayside Road, New Fresh Whole Chicken Legs 55* Taste O'«ea Haddock Fillet ^ Shrewsbury, has been re- Fresh Chicken Drumsticks 69* Taste 0' Sea Flounder Fillet leased in $250 bail pending a To Meet at Library Municipal Court hearing on a MATAWAN - Contempo- Fresh Chicken Thighs 59* charge of driving while under rary Concepts, the Matawan the influence of alcohol. Joint Free Public Library's CHICKEN No date has been set for the discussion group, will meet hearing. tomorrow at 10:15 a.m. in the ROAST Minton was arrested at children's department of the BREAST West Front Street and Bridge library, 165 Main St. Books BEEF Avenue by Patrolman Michael read by members during the Griesi. summer will be discussed. FRY! BAKE! BROIL!

i-i Chicken Roll-N-Bacon EST. 1925 Kahn's Liverwurst Imported Boiled HamT"' 7 79* FINAST Deluxe Boiled Ham 'f 7.95* DRINKS SODA We're fussy about the Ask about our Party Platters quality in oui meats. In fact, we won't even look at a piece of meal that isn't U.S.D.A. Choice grade MAZOLA ONLY and then we chooie only the fi nut cull of that. The First of the Choice, thaf tall we buy. PROWN'S Mqng(«tur«rl Coupon CAMPBELL'S ^BEECHNUT Towardi tt* purcfiaw off lqt.lm.pl bet. NuSofr Can Offer You a - SOUP U» COFFEE Fabric Softener Value like This! Manufoclureri Coupon Towotdi Iht purdtow of CLOROX Just count the number of windows you want Behold and stop In for a free demonstration and esti- Furniture Polish mate. You save salesman's commission! IMHILOfiMlalFhai) BLEACH 3T7KS* /il/tl Wanufatturer'j Coupon Towonf t Iktp wrrjrat* of Puss &lloots FREE Ken-L-Ration College Inn 2 Fish Cat Food lim4lUGar.dolf.iBit Dog Food 6 Broths - •Manufacturer i Coupon Toward! IhrrnurdwM el ^ INSTALLATION onln.ior '< Mortons Table Salt X; "Ml* DuncanHinesCakeMixes •8BE*#*37* Tasters Choice On our HEAVY DUTY Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup Hf 63*= Freeze Dried Coffee Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix ' lMf{llGearJ«ir'i>ar> Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix &**» i* 59* Wesson Oil Prown's Own ToMrdnhipurdioiaof Gold Medal Flour '£53* Carolina Rice llrtaaci.crtr. Bisquick Economy Size '^89* _. ContadinContadina WHITE ALUMINUM Rice A Roni Wild Rice Tomato»P Pastc e DELUXE SLICES PASTURIZEO Manufacturer v Coupon PROCESS COMBINATION WINDOW Caruso- WHITE OR QUALITY THROUGHOUT YEUOW Blended Oil Lady Scott 12-ai, pkg. • Triple Track Facial Tissue 69< •fuliWmUwmtrlppad Wheaties Cereal 52* Hamburger Dill Slices nu.t • Picture Fr«m» Datdgn Kelogg Corn Flakes 35* Finast Whole Kosher Dills Manufacfufer's Coupon • Flrwst Looking Window Mad* TowantithtpurdKiwof • 15 Yaar Paint Quaranto* Kelogg Variety Pack •K««49- * Finast Select Ripe Olives 3'Si?cm- *1 a 10 ot jar , 4tl Maxwell House 15 • Mln.6aiThla8aktPr.er> Welch Grape Jam .* My-T-Fine Pudding <""" 49* Instant Coffee • Up to Giant 101 United InchM M.DIcUl. Switzerland Slices ^^ X 65* Peanut Butter c'r, 'V 63* Finast Dog Food CM '9* 1 1 t 5WAVAVA VAMVjl Dorman Imported Bonbel Cheese , ; 65 Towardi Iha'ptxchow«"' Port Salute Slices fts V" 53* Hills Bros.Coffee Reddi-Wip Whipped Topping ^ 85' 99 All Grinds Schorr Half Sour Pickles [.', W uenster 18 Chuck Wagon Dog food Scotties America Tissue 5ft J1 %immmhmiimmhmhB " Natural sices »..< In. Calao_ . a S= FlpichmannFleishmanncs MaroarinMargarinpe *.'£,%" , ^ 48' Finast Tuna for Cats cm 14* Swanee Doveprint Towels u pAcac Fleischmann's Diet Margarine!,", p5 47* INSTALLED Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4;t39* Hudson Conserve Towels 3 .r *i 1»I1I Oo^doUmcn 59 Finast Facial Tissue""'," V 19* Finast Aluminum Foil Km 59* .\\V: II\'J- 741-7500 Priceieffective thn* Sat., Oct. 14th. Not retpontible for typographical err Detergents not gvailable where piohlblled by law. None told to dealen. W. ,32 Broad St. Red Bank I3 CREDIT PLANS! '.a? Tke Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddletowa, N J. Wednesday, ttctober 11,1*72 Merry Moppets Ball to Benefit the Young By MargMrite Headersaa Chamlin, West Long Branch; Mrs. Morton Weiner, Elberon; The Shore Affiliate of Chil- Mrs. George Whittle, Long dren's Psychiatric Center, County Fare Branch; Mrs. Tucker Nicol, Eatontown, is planning a Mer- Brielle; Mrs. Leon Katz, Deal ry Moppets Ball; but the com- Park, and from Deal — Mrs. mittee promises not to serve The Syd Martin Trio (of the lenhurst; Mrs. David Ansell Harry Franco, Mrs. David only punch and cookies at the Mel Arnold Orchestra) will and Mrs. Stephen Grossman, Glieberman, Mrs. Joel Klig- party >Iov. 11 in the Holly- play. On their little tin West Deal; Mrs. John Beck- man, Mrs. Richard Salzberg, wood Golf Club, Deal. Already drums?? man and Mrs. Paul Moss, Mrs. Morton T. Silver, Mrs. the word is out — anyone for Mrs. Stephen S. Sager, Wayside; Mrs. Seth Beller, Nathan Troum, and Mrs. hop "scotch?" Deal, is president of the Shore Mrs. John L. Bonello, Mrs. Ir- Richard Ansell, who is in The decor shall be "early Affiliate. Sharing the benefit's ving Fallas, Mrs. Lois Levy charge of reservations. childhood." The responsibility chairmanship are Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Stephen Rineberg. for it has fallen to Mrs. Henry W. Barnett, West Long Oakhurst; Countess Anatole art & things Vaccaro, Deal, who is round- Branch, and Mrs. Charles Buxhoevedan, Rumson; Mrs. ing up things like stuffed toys, Metzendorf, West Deal. Thomas Campi, Sea Girt; Guess who is probably com- balloons and all-day suckers To keep the kettle boiling, Mrs. Keith Miller, Middle- ing to Monmouth? Mario to provide the proper ingunuc their committee includes Mrs. town; Mrs. James Pregnall, Thomas — daughter of Danny flavor. Richard R. Stout, West Al- Allcnhurst; Mrs. George — and star od the TV show "That Girl" is supposed to be in the county, Saturday, on' behalf of Sen. George S. McGovern. Her appearance will be at the "art & things" sale to take place at the Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. But no- body knows at exactly what hour Miss Thomas will mate- rialize among the paintings, drawings, prints and posters by such persons as Ben Shahn, Alexander Calder, Ste- fan Martin, Andy Warhol, Gregorio Prestopino, Jacob Landau, and others. IN PERSON — Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herson, Rumson, take time out at Art for Arthritis to pose by a African masks, Indian portrait of Mrs. Herson done by Rumson artist Nancy Gosnell, who donated one of her works to the Christmas decorations and arthritis cause. other handcralts, Israeli jew- Jersey Chapter of the Arth- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, . learn from an art in attend- owes its existence to two very elry, hand-Illustrated Hebrew ritis Foundations. Mr. and Mrs. James ance) can no longer be "writ- nice gals, Mrs. William U. manuscript pages, handwoven It had one prime mover: McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- ten off" as contributions with Westerfield, Rumson, and rugs and baskets, pottery, Mrs. William G. Wrightson chael Guarino, Mr. and Mrs. a price tag value. According Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Locust. bedspreads, scarves, home- Jr., Rumson, chairman of the William U. Westerfield and to law, it is the material value They complement each oth- made soups, breads, pastries, state chapter's Monmouth Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Rum- of the canvas and paints that er. Marti Huber continually, and more(!) are to be includ- County Committee. son; Kark Kemm, Spring counts. demonstrates her flare while ed in the sale, proceeds of It had three chairmen: Mrs. Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ben. M. Now that has got to be one Fran Westerfield (at the. which will go to New Jersey I. Ralph Fox and Mrs. Kurt Croker, Little Silver; Dr. and strange ruling. purse strings) demonstrates Citizens for McGovern-Shriv- Hofmann, Rumson, and Mrs. Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Anyhow, if you're interested her care. er. Bernard B. White, Locust. Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. in investing in some of that The shop, now gaily painted The hours are from 10 a.m. It drew more than 200 Harry A. Billerbeck, Middle- "canvas and pahit," be here- in hot pink and green, will to 5 p.m. on Saturday and guests to the Rumson Country town, and Mr. and Mrs. with informed that unsold Art have its invitational opening from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Club. People like Mr. and Charles Preston, Monmouth for Arthritis works will be on closer to Christmas. Mean- Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. H. view (and on sale) at 17 Mon- while, stock similar to that Bank; Mrs. Milton E. Mer- Ray Young, Fair Haven. mouth St., Red Bank, until the sold in the former museum, Proceeds Tallied 1 melstein, West Deal; Mr. and But the whole thing couldn't end of October. gallery (at 21 White St., re- Art for Arthritis was sump- Mrs. William H. Borden, Mr. have happened except for the member?) is arriving. Includ- tous and soft sell. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. generosity of artists whose •Dash, Dash, Dash ed are handcrafted toys' and .It raised f 14,638 for the New and Mrs. Joseph McMahon, works (we were shocked to gifts representative of 45 The old Western Union of- countries and artwork from fice, you say? Well, yes, but around the world. much more than that. For as The door will be opened For Your Complate of now the defunct dot-dot- Mondays through Saturdays, Satisfaction dots have been replaced by a from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Han Your lot of dash-dash-dash. Mon- with Mrs. Winifred Bruck- Decorating Needs mouth Museum has taken mann, Rumson, as manager. over. Car*d For By (Not the whole museum. Tally Ho! The Specialist Most of that stalwart staff — plus volunteers! — are in- The Monmouth County volved with preparations for a Hunt, with the traditional RICHARD'S new exhibit, "New Jersey Blessing of the Hounds ritual Arts and Crafts: the Colonial opens yet another season thist Decorating Service Expression," that will be pre- 184 Rt. 38 Hultt Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Found- (Past Shop-RItt) viewed Oct. 29 from 5 to 8 ed in 1885, it is one of the old- p.m. The show is being staged est recognized fox hunting in the Visitors Center, for- clubs in America. merly the Geraldine Thomp- Joint Masters Mrs. Alfred SPECIAL Thru OCT. 30 son home, in Thompson Park, V. King Jr. and Leonard A. Lincroft. That's hard-by the Duffy invite interested per- DRAPERY 15% Off SUPCOVERS 20% Off site on the Brookdale Commu- 1000'i of foirit i to Cnoeie from ' sons to attend the ceremony, nity College campus where which will be conducted by ground will be broken this UPHOLSTERY - BEDSPREADS the Rev. Allan Garvie of the Sunday at 3 p.m., for the new Upper Freehold Baptist Stop in - Or Call For Our Monmouth Museum. Building. Church, Imlaystown. And isn't that great news?) Free Shop At Home Service The hunt is now headquar- "Customer Satisfaction for 25 Years" Return with me now to the tered in Allentown on E. museum's Monmouth Street Branch Road, on the former 264-1544 mini gallery and shop that William Duryea peach farm, < BORO BUSSES CO. HOLIDAY TOURS Rtgiiitr stuff pnotos PART CVF THE PARTY — A tableful of friends at Art for Arthritis, Include seated from left, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Mlddletown; Mrs. Theo- dore R. Frucht, Colts Neck; Philip A. Genovese, Shrewsbury, Mrs. A. Fred Maffeo and Mr. Maffeo, Little Silver; Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rumson; Dr. Frucht, and Dr. Berman. In upper left photo, Frank Martelli of Inter- national Galleries, Red Bank, prepares for his auctioneering stint at the benefit with a warmup chat with co-chairman Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, left, and Mrs. Wilbur Snaper, both of Rumson. Shown In the background is an acrylic painting of Barbara Cocker, which brought the highest bid at the auction sale. Advance Reservations required, call John Fitterer 741-0567 DISNEY WORLD, Watercress, Cucumber, FLORIDA Potato and Chive FEB. 17 THRU FEB. 24,1973 Ingredients for a special salad? You guessed ON£ DAY TOURS wrong. But you will find these titles on our Inter- If you're looking for new fashion fall clothing at dollar Lancaster, Amish, bid dinner •• >• Serve with selections from our biscuit, bread and Saturday, Dec. 16... I U.UU cracker corner. Always First Quality Merchandise . .'. All tour* leave from Please stop by. FACTORY BORO BUSSES COMPANY A unique selection of fresh, frozen, 445 Shrewsbury Ave. , Shrewsbury, N.J. OUTLET canned, dried and dairy specialties! FREE PARKING UCY'S Please send tree 1973 tour Information to: LUTTLE SHL¥EM MARKET PLACE Name.... jpPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Address • Town.... State Zip SE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 747*2484 MobileMealsFeedline The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddleUwH, JV J. Wednesday, October 11,1172 21 Is Service to Shut-ins By MARGOT SMITH RED BANK — The most satisfied "diners club" in the area is composed of people who rarely cook and never get out to eat. They're the recipients of Mobile Meals, a feedline that has been providing well balanced hot luncheons to shut-ins since early summer. Equally happy with the results so far are mem- bers of the seven agencies that joined to mastermind and or- ' ganize the project, and the 40 volunteers who actually deliver the goods. "We are getting requests from new sources," says Mrs. Patricia Shorey, chairman of the advisory board, "but we need more volunteers before we can serve them"^ Deliveries of the meals, on specially designed trays that keep things hot, are made by teams of two women, one to drive and one to take the tray into the home. They volunteer for about two hours, one day a week. Most are housewives and many bring along their small children. "Most of the recipients are delighted with the little ones," Mrs. Shorey says. "They add to the friendliness and chatter that the volunteers bring along with the lunch." In addition to serving the trays, the volunteers are cued in on special circumstances that might need a little extra atten- tion, ineir clipboards are noted with such reminders as "Blind-" or "Can't answer door, knock and walk in." Looking now to expand the operation, Mobile Meals is seeking donations from service organizations that would help provide the lunches on a reduced rate for.shut-ins who cannot ' * afford the one dollar daily fee. "A contribution of $130 would allow us to serve someone needy at half price for a year," • Mrs.. Shorey said. Organizations which would like to help, or new volunteers Ragitlar SMI MlttM should contact Mrs. Marilyn Karl at the Monmouth County READY TO GO — Mrs. William Jolloff of Lau- Welfare Board,'director of volunteer service for Mobile Meals. rence Harbor, puts the finishing touches on Mo- Other sponsoring organizations are Riverview Hospital, where bile Meals prepared in Riverview Hospital's kitch- John Brown, director of dietary services, oversees preparation en. They're delivered in heat retaining trays. of the meals, The Monmouth County Nutrition Council, Cen- 1 • tral Jersey Dietetic Association, the Journal Club of Riv- erview, the Red Bank Board of Health, and MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service.

LOADING UP — Mrs. Joseph S. Yanick, Lincroft, and her son, Jay, stack food-filled trays In station wagon en route to home's.of shut-ins.

Kruullle •• Life Is Priceless ProgramsOfferedbyGuild Mrmln-r Antrriran RUMSON — Mrs. Greta Guild here in St. George's By- All meetings begin with des- (•cm Society Singer, Red Bank, chairman the-River Episcopal Church, sert and coffee at 12:30 p.m. for women of the church who Babysitting service is pro- Dear Ann Landers: This let- other hospitals and you have of the mental health depart- some neat total. ment at the Rutgers Univer- are mothers of children up to vided. ter is for all the people who the age of 10. Registrations Officers for the Guild are LOCAL are thinking of killing them- Talk about clipping the tax- sity Graduate School of Social Ann Landers payers, this takes the cake. — Work and family counselor, may be made at the church Mrs. Jeremy G. Judge, presi- selves — or have already Teed Off In Memphis office. The programs, ranging dent; Mrs. Neil Maclnnis, WONDERS tried and failed. was guest speaker yesterday Dear Teed: I don't think at the opening of a new week- from child rearing to retire- vice president; Mrs. David B. WORLD I am sick of reading about wretched your life,is or how the line. For someone out Ralph Nader will break his ly.program "Other Than Sun- ment, arc on Tuesdays from Krcidler, recording secre- you. 1 don't care how there — today's column may 9:30 to 11 a.m. Located right here in mv miserable you feel. If you neck, rushing to investigate day" offered by St. George's tary; Mrs. llarkncss G. have no interest in living for well be the most important "Plays for Living," a pro- DeVoc, corresponding secre- •lore lire tome of llip true this situation. It's a human yourself, then live for .some- thing you've read in your en- problem that exists wherever BLACK STUDIES fessional group which drama- tary and Mrs. John K. Web- wonders of the world. Wilh- District body else. tire life. members of the opposite FREEHOLD — "Black His- tizes current family and com- ster, treasurer. oul <-\iijij<(THliiiii, the dia- Live for the people, who Dear Ann Landers; Since sexes work — and play. tory: Lost, Stolen or Strayed" munity problems is presenting mond* 1 slock — nil dia- loved life and died too young. investigation seem to be in Dear Ann Landers:' I mar- is the topic of tomorrow's a play on retirement and ag- HARVEST DANCE monds! — are miracle* of na- Winners Live for the men who died in vogue these days I wish some- ried a marvelous French girl meeting at 8.15 p.m. of the ing "Kvcr Since April" today EATONTOWN - The Ea- a senseless war 10,000 miles one would take a look at what at 12:3(1 p.m. in Ralph Hall. ture. two years ago. We get along Freehold Area Branch, Amer- tontown Democratic Club will from home in some damned is happening in government' beautifully, except when Ni- ican Association of University Thomas Hildebrandt of Reas- have a Harvest Dance Satur- To begin with, ilinmoncra- let and went to work teaching teen-age drinking—its myths, Matawan Junior Woman's retarded children. 1 will never ment pays these, two creeps a lure needed to accomplish Its realities. Learn the facts Club, third place in the braille think of suicide again. These total of 170,000 a year. We by reading, "Booze And this is approximately 5,000° contest, and honorable men- kids need me. I now know know for-a fact that at least You—For Teen-Agers Only" F. And lo liiing lliesc pre- tion in the social service com- what I am here for. — Rye, 25 per cent of their time is- by Ann Landers. Send 35c in cious bun hies to the surface petition; and Junior Woman's New York spent in a locked room. Mul- coin and a long, stamped, self- Club of Brielle, first place in tiply it by what is going on in of the earth, another wonder Dear Rye: You've told your addressed envelope. ' the education competition. of nature, volcanic action, story to millions of people. I'm sure you connected with was required. The conference took place introducing, on the campus of Upsala Col- • many. My thanks and. con- lege. gratulations for laying it on Man has duplicated this, one for IDEAS of nature's lineal efforts, on 3 DAYS ONLY! Arts -cratts collection of the earth's surface. Bui it What-to-do & how-to-do-it. took a giant corporation, (ienerul Electric, undis- for ITEMS Original -hand-crafted closed sums of money and Paintings, drawings, crafts huge pressurized ovens lo Seasonal decorations produce a small handful of for INSTRUCTION gem-quality diamonds. Oil Painting Lessons for Begin- These man-made efforts are ners (Adults) 8 2-hour lessons 799 River Rd. indeed an accomplishment, starting Oct. 24 & 25 Fair Haven but they are also museum (upstairs) pieces. They rest, appro- priately, in the Smithsonian Holiday Workshops for Making Gifts, Cards ft Decoration* Institution. Man-made dia- Saturdays In Nov. A Dec. monds for jewelry are mil Adults * youths 10:00 -12 noon for sale any where. Children (8-12 yr.) 2:00 - 4:00 For more Information call 741-6745 or 747-1354 No. The diamonds in mv Registration lor lw«ort»/wwk»hop» b»flln» Pel. 14. Sun. 4 11 2 showcase or in your finejew - CGgjTJMTONNAN AND 6YCAMORE elry piece* began life 210 SHREWSBURY 542-1778 miles,down. There are pre- WILL YOUR CHILD | tenders to the diamond throne. Hut llu-se glittery HAVE LEARNING PROBLEMS IN J ulund-ins; pale when seen di- rcclly liAidc llic real thing. SCHOOL THIS YEAR? 8 Compared lo diamonds anil DON'T WAIT — poor grades can hurt your child's £ ; WEEKDAYS 5-2 SAT.-SUN, 12-2 their miraculously hard sur- ON n« WATE« AI root OP nui stmi confidence in his learning ability. J 00 AH* TUMI tan. 747-MTOHUMJON face, the. bt-sl of lite imita- ACT NOW - Call EBRONIX LEARNING CENTER I SALE 264 Reg. 299" tions scratch eailily. The glit- today for diagnostic testing. ter soon dulls. EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERS combine one-to- one tutoring (in your own home), electronic teaching IMAGINE' A TOUCH & SEW* nu: in and let me show the LOCK-STOCK machines, and confidence building techniques to zig-zag sewing machine for only 264.00. 15 interchange- wonder Jhul is diamond. accelerate your child's performance up to or When I explore the ili:|illni- beyond grade level in: j able Fashion* Discs, Flexi-Stitch* Discs and exclusive push- of Ihcse wonderful stones, I READING-MATH-SPELLING J button, drop-in front bobbin for instant rethreading. can almost see the marvels ALSO COllIGE BOARD EXAMINATION REVIEW CLASSES J

of nature 11ml it look.to Moo.SM. 11,30 lil J Sun. 4 II I Singer has a Credit Plan designed to (it your budget. form them. Come in and Id COR. RIVER RD. A FAIR HAVEN RD. LEARNING FAIR HAVEN 741477* me share ihis experiunee CENTERS wilh you. George Towne- Director of Education SINGER CHARLIE BROWN II WHAT8 YOUR BEEF 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK y • All yN un i«" Mad lot »M»Ma you Hlart i~r Sewing Centers Reussilles' hanf'111. • . •. , ,o«n cvl of tml l mi »atcliatcli» cookcook. Hours: Noon- 6 P.M. 842-0121 and participating approved dealers LOCK, STOCK • BARREL BARNACLE BltL'S Red Bank-Weetlield •»!Tll((«m«rli-iirTHE SINQE" COMMNY. 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK Tim MclMn'l n»» * GUM. Thwi., fii., M. I Cawal W*.» haul «Mwha». __l 22 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MMdfcUwB, N.J. Wednesday, October Jl, ifB Beauticians to Cohvehe proach to hair dressing, orga- The professional hatrstyllng NEWARK - The 37tta An- Asbury Park, president; Mrs. contest•ontnt*, which carries an enen-- • . nnal convention and Trade Ellen Jackson, Asbury Park, nized legislation, business de- first vice president and chair- velopment and Federal MBA try fee of no will be judged in Show of the Modern Beau- three categories: salon styles, ticians Association of New man of the convention book- Credit Union, which has Mrs. let; Mrs. WilheUn Ford, Nep- Lillie Benton, Point Pleasant, hair pieces added and fantasy Jersey will be staged here in hair styles. There also is a the Robert Treat Hotel, begin- tune, second vice president, as president. Sbe is former ning with a Kick-off Dance committee aid, and Mrs. Ruth president of Unit 3 in Asbury student competition for comb Saturday at 10 p.m., and con- Drummond, Red Bank, third Park. Mrs. Dula Feacher, out. tinuing with hair styling con- vice president, chairman of Newark, is general convention Trophies will be awarded. tests and the crowning of Miss the advertising committee for chairman. Reservations chair- The dinner and President's MBA 1972 Sunday, and an JJi3 man is Mrs. Nancy Lewis, 14 March will be Sunday night at • educational workshop and The association, with Mrs. Elmwood Ave., Montclair. 7 o'clock. trade show Monday. Cora Ballard of Paterson as Participating in the three- state president, offers mem- SPCA Rummage Sale day event will be members of bership in the state and na- Unit 3 of Asbury Park, in- tional association, progressive To Benefit Shelter education in scientific ap- cluding Mrs. Juanita Tripp, RED BANK - The Red St. Bank Auxiliary of the Mon- Persons wishing to donate mouth County Society for Pre- merchandise may bring it to Woman's Fellowship vention of Cruelty to Animals the church Oct. 19 between JO Plans Rummage Sale will sponsor its annual rum- a.m. and 3:31) p.m. mage sale Oct. 20 from 9:30 Proceeds will go to the fund MIUULETOWN - A fall Featured will be men's and a.m. to 3 p.m. in the United . for purchase of a new ambu- rummage sale will be staged women's clothing, children's Methodist Church. 247 Broad . lance. ' by the Woman's Fellowship of apparel, furniture and white ADVEKTItlMfNT Old First Church Saturday elephant articles. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Donations of items may be Fellowship Hall, 09 Kings left at the church Thursday or An uncommon recipe Highway. Friday. , from the uncommon salt Be sure to we Diamond Cryital II is k Utter salt—uncommon became it'a differently made to make food taate Uncommonly food. Every grain hat diamond-like facets that dlni where you shake it for even tailing; and in cooking, its crys- PARTY BAKERY tal purity really tell». . •;•'. ^~ Formerly Guffenpfan's PUPPIES 2 cw cor* ami 2cupiBitfc NOW UNDER NEW ittw.ttoBT int. burnt Regliier Soifr photo 2 tip. bikini powdtr 1 rnrirttsa.Mlt MANAGEMENT V* cup rnlncid oaltn 1 ttip. W|«r TEACUP TALK — Mrs. John Misson, right, chairman of the Rumson Women's Club annual fall lunch- Beat en into milk. Stir in onion. Silt dry Ingredients eon, meets in her home with committee aides Mrs. Samuel Karinja, left/ and Mrs. Donald Reulbach. AH Baking Done an Premises and ado along with com meal. Beat until smooth. Drop by tablespoonfuls into deep hot (at. Fry until golden Their plans call for luncheon Saturday at noon In the Rum Runner, Sea Bright, featuring a fashion RT. 35 and HEW MONM0UTH RD. brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Excellent with lish show by Chapeaux Boutique/ Sea Bright. The women are of Rumson. MfDOUTOWN or pot roast. Marlboro Patients Give Fashion Show MARLBORO — Some had. modalities of therapy. Prog- been bedridden, some were in ress was slow due mainly to wheelchairs, and all of them lack of trained personnel and had suffered serious physical necessary equipment. How- impairment. Aside from an ever, some spectacular re- occasional cane or brace or a sults were achieved, Dr. Kobb halting gait, there was little commented. evidence of this at the lively Today, he said, Marlboro is fashion show presented by the recognized as having the most TRUEVSLUE U.S.D.A. GENUINE SPRING patients of the Physical Re- sophisticated program of its habilitation Unit of the Marl- kind in any of our state psy- boro Psychiatric Hospital. chiatric hospitals. With the LAMB The ladies sported up-to-the- aid of a federal grant an en- LEGO'LAMB minute hairdos and chic and tire hospital cottage has been ONE PRICE! colorful ensembles. The gen- physically Converted to the tlemen were sartorially dap- needs of this program and WHOLE American per. staffed with trained person- OR I. a m 6 SHOP RITE GOVT GRADE A Dr. Harold J. Kobb, assis- nel. It has a capability of EITHER Only! tant medical director of the housing and treating 60 live-in HALF! ALL SIZES hospital and guest speaker at patients who are brought in a meeting of the Marlboro from all areas of the hospital. TURKEYS BLADE CUT or 85RIB * LOIN Hospital Auxiliary, stated that It is also maintained as a clin- BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROUND BONE CUT SHORT THICK or THIN seven years ago a program ic for ambulatory patients. STEAK, ROAST or LAMB for rehabilitating the mentally Dr. James Huang, a native BEEF for STEW • BEEF »>wrf«y /•"«• '•""•' ONE PRICE! 49 ill patients with physical dis- of Taiwan who trained in ONF PWirr* abilities as well was in- physical medicine under the SHOULDER STEAK CHOPS WHOLE OB CUT UP stigated at Marlboro. Many of - EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! C c CHICKEN eminent Dr. Howard Rusk of C°M"T LONDON BROIL 59 Breast of Lamb * 19 the elderly custodial patients the New York Rehabilitation cnn Shank of Lamb LEGS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE' 0 NEW ZEALAND WHOLE OR EITHER HAlt •—»»,. 59' • Hveryday t.itw frier! had suffered paralysis and Institute, is the present direc- BKFTOPROUNBKROU D c Pfi I t*a of I amh "">'"< /Q WHOLE OR SL neurological damage as a re- tor of the unit. Dr. Huang con- STEAK oorr $169 Neck of Lamb CHICKEN sult of strokes. Some'patients, ducted a tour of the facilities LONDON DROILu "U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICUeE BEEg FOTLdlMO i» / j wHOLt ORSPLII LONON DT j BREAST bedridden for years, had atro- demonstrating the equipment urit t Kltt; Mi" 69 phied muscles and painful that is used daily to treat Bttr SIRLOIN TIP ' CHUCK STEAK I ALWAYS TASTY bedsores. patients. Such equipment in- STEAK or CUT FOR $159 CHICKEN LONDON BROIL «. * I FIRST CUT WINGS cludes traction machines, tilt l t 39' HIMMMMM /.'trr> ' *> t.nur frieet OR ROAST Under the dynamic direc- RACEWAY FASHION ONE PRICE! tables, suspension vests, ul- CENTER CUT tion of Dr. Francis X. — Wrap coat designed BONELESS- THIN CUT BONE IN BEEF • CUT FROM BEEF RIB BONELESS BEEF. CUIf f FROF M BEEf nil trasonic machines, stretching EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! PORK LOIN Sweeney, a specialist in physi- tables and in-place bicycles. by Victor Jorls, mod- FRESH 89 « ROAST $129 cal medicine, patients began eled by Valerie Forest, Club Steak Club Steak Another section of the unit, BEEF BRISKET - WHOLE OR SLICED to be treated for their physi- was shown at Freehold BEEF DONE IN °!J 2|"' A BEEF- CUT SHORT FOR BROI (COUNTRY STYU RljISl cal illness with active and bright with chintzes, colorful Raceway as part of OFtCENTEACUT ' PORK RIB END lamps and built-in cupboards Ladies Day activities. SHORT RlBSor OVEN READY passive exercise and other displaying the patients' handi- 899 (RIBSTEAK RIB ROAST LOIN 79? Tomorrow a collection CUT FOR FLANKENwwi- SHANK PORTION OR BUTT PORTION work is devoted to occupation- BRISKET-THIN CUT 99c L» Tu,™ *• f\ * S) by John Anthony will C al therapy. Here, knitting, be modeled after the Corned Beef -' «. 69 Smoked Ham AOOIO «/V ... crocheting and other creative first four races. Post AATEP »DOFD works are vigorously pursued. time is 1:30 p.m. and A bright adjoining room is for women will be admitted BONELESS SMOKED recreational activities. free. BEEF ROASTS HAMS Continuing the idea of treat- ing the "whole man," units

representing a kitchen, dining 1 room, living room, library and It's a ONEPRICE | Ib. store have recently been mfresh hruitx& Veitetublts!* Hundreds of Price?[Reduced! added. Here, the basics of WHY PAY MORE? COFFEE cooking, housekeeping, meal FRESH, SNOW WHITE planning, shopping and hpok- Date CHOCK FULL keeping will be retaught. MUSHROOMS $|59 Many of these physically TO AID THE BLIND BLEACH 'HUTS rehabilitated geriatric FREEHOLD — A mobile WHY PAY MORI? SHOP.RITE. ' boi ^*f\j* WHYPAYMORE?CtIE|NCIArS(I W/lA maintenance of a beauty sa- tion of National Council of CALIFORNIA. TASTY EKTRA FANCY Jewish Women will Celery ...u 25C Cucumbers.tZS' FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT CORN OIL BIGLOAFIN m lib ^«. «^ WILL YOU BE READY? lon and a barber shop stresses ( the importance of personal shoppers. The sale items are US.-l IDAHO BAKING US.-I SOUTHERN all made by the blind and they C C Margarine White Bread 4,X 99 grooming. Potatoes IS 69 Yams 2* 29 j i i DelicnlvHHcn llept.! receive the proceeds. 0 001 5T0R|SilCtODANISH IMPORTED Vicious " "" «ODEL,COUS nn TAYLOR MIDGET .*. $159 BENEFIT DANCE Apples »29C Apples > * 29C Boiled Ham vllb 79' A mashed sweet potato cas- LONG BRANCH - Long ASSORTED 5" , - LAROE RUBBER Pork Roll J «~«p"-—.. /(•<• Cri'um Mil l 19 —•tmmipmmmmm Stafllpd SllfinHs! • serole, for a company dinner, Branch Senior High School Plants* l Plants* HEAT I SERVE __^. SHOP-RITSHOF'.BITE TWIN ICECREAiCCCREAMM ''-(%'Pii benefits from adding sugar, 1955 classmates of James Vig- ^_ *|FOR 1H0SI STORES THAT WQRMAUY CARRY PIAHTS) ( butter, rum and grated lemon ilante, who was severely Fish Cakes b 59^ Sandwiches a'fi 89 or orange rind to the potatoes. burned last July, and mem- >LAN NEXT WEEK'S SAVINGS • llrnlth& llenuty Aids'* UllllllllillliM , VALUABLE COUPON bers of I.A.M.A., will have a 4.3 OZ. TUBE. 6.5-OZ. LOTION. OR 5OZ. JAR 2A84 dance to benefit the James Towards the purchase ol HEAD & SHOULDERS 6 rolls ol PREGNANT... Vigilante Fund, Saturday at 9 PICK UP YOUR OCEANPORTAVE p.m. in the I.A.M.A. Hall, In- LITTLE SILVER DISTRESSED? diana and West End Aves. BUDGETSAVER ea: Scott Bathroom At the Shop-Rite Check-out 842-6666 SPAGHETTI DINNER tlrntrul Mrrchahdhe! TiSSUe Oil KEYPORT - The Ladies Counter Starting Thurs- GENERAL ELECTRIC WITHTH.S BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 Auxiliary of Keyport Elks will day. It lists next week's ' Lpmit On« coupon per firmly savings so you can plan CouponciSirftOcl H. 1977 serve a spaghetti supper Sat- Coupon eood at *ny Shop Rilt Supfrnijrhit urday from 5 to 9 p.m. in the your menus now! j SAVE 24 lodge hall, 249 Broadway. "You ought to be" Mrs. Ida Talmadge is chair- HOW MUCH SHOULD YOUR VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON man of the supper, which will IAB5 Towards the purchase o? | in pictures..." include salad and dessert. PRESCRIPTION COST? Towardt the purchase ol any three 13) Bottles ot for Tickets will be sold at the j 21b. can ol door. We have posted a jiew Phase 2 sign in the prescription Chase &Sanborn Canada Dry CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY departments.Now you-can Personalize your Holiday Greetings with family Soda HAZLET — Fashions from. find statistics on the pre- Coffee WITH THIS photographs. Great tor gifts or cards, in black scriptions you need most, Ilin mi3 Lirpil On.couponp«Timil» 3935 "/* All f» Alii" limn OweoapoiiMr l"»'l» and White or color. Special Christmas rates. Call The Berry Patch, Fair Haven, I WITr>AiinnAH THIiS coupon..p.r.iOci 14. un ^B3B COUPON Coupon••mtMOti lf.!9>J now will be modeled Friday at an 8 wherever prescriptions are CUUHUlN Coupon lood il jn, Shoo H.lt SuUJ.m.rktl ^£^£ Coupon «ooil at an,«hop«il» Su»>'ma'k«l p.m. card party in the Cove filled. ^ CARL PETERSON |lil SAVE 20' SAVE 15-iilliiiUllllillSIIIJ Road School. Tickets will be Prices ellective Sun., Oct. 8 tnru Sat., Oct. 14.1972. We reserve the right to limit quantilie*. Not responsible lor typographical errors. 741-9313 sold at the door. 1*e Daily Register, Red Baok-MJddleUiwa, N J. Wednesday, October 11,1172 #

LOOK FOR THIS "SUPER-D" SYMBOL! It means a Super Saving Discount PLUS extra savings made possible by special temporary purchase allowances. These savings have been passed on to YOU! Look for the "Super-D" symbols everyday..on the You're Going To Like It Here! shelves.Jn our ads. "Super-D" means a Super Buy!

Prlcw iffKtln thru Oct. 14.1972. QuanlKy rights raurvid. Not raiponiltil* lor lypogripMctl wren. MEAT PRICES ARE DOWN AT ACME

LANCASTER BRAND RIB STEAK Ib! LANCASTER BRAND „. __ LANCASTER BRAND $ QU EI Top Sirloin Roast BONELESS BEEF .,b 1.18 London Broil or Steak •SZ&ZXX&l .39 Pork Loin Pork Chops SL.CED ^....IB. 89* LANCASTER BRAND ORL D N D o B BO L $ Top Round Roast BONELESS BEEF Top Sirloin Steak B o N E JEs s L :...lb 1.49 Tasty Polish Sausage >» 79* LANCASTER BRAND e Beef Rump Roast BONELESS BEEF ! 1*1.28 Top Round London Broil LfsVs^Kib'1.59 Cod or Haddock Fillet FK b 99 LANCASTER BRAND Eye Round Roast BONELESS BEEF ..b*1.58 Lancaster Ground ChuckOR% >». 83" $ - DELICATESSEN DISCOUNTS! Tailless Porterhouse Steak ..b 1.58 Lancaster Ground Round (Sold In Markets with Dell DePts.) $ C • * «*•• • « OH PLAIN, OR ft«. Tailless T-Bone Steak .,b 1.58 Schickhaus Beef Franks X89 pl q $ Lancaster Olive Loaf $$£NT —.* J9 Delmonico Steak , .b 1.78 Cameco Farmers Salami.... C C Bar-B-Que Chicken * 69 , '2.28 Old Hickory Franks £68 E C Lancaster Club Steak.. b P Fresh Potato Salad °S .*. 29 SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT TOMATO IDEAL COFFEE Q a 69 HUNTS SAUCE • 10 99 BATHROOM RONZONI SAUCE - 1 59 CORONET TISSUE E 4 35 CHICKEN RICE OR MUSHROOM mUllusAucE trj.... 3 95 CAMPBELLS SOUP a 6 RED KIDNEY PROGRESSO BEANS CANNELUNI. 4 89 SUCREST SUGAR 5 59 OR Progresso Soups .....VH ! Welch's Grape Jam..E.LL... ^W Saran Plastic Wrap....^3.... ^U 29° C 3 c Seven Seas Dressing RCS 3 Reynolds Aluminum Foil 4 ^ 89 Kraft Mayonnaise iar63 C Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2£X?.49 Bounty Towels ...S 'S^ Sunsweet Prune Juice....!=" 4 C Bala Club Beverages...... 121c.n*$1 Progresso Tomato Sauce 0! Beechnut Baby Foods STRAND.... ^12 Purina Bog Chow .t£79c Broadcast Hash egBD £?-no Gold Medal Flour @ 5£,49° Bumble Bee Tuna S ..S..26ctn°»89c Greenwood Red Cabbage.££1.4 Green Giant Peas t~j. ^'.n1^0 Nestles Chocolate Quik ...... t.bn 77C Overnight Pampers. ^72C Clorox Bleach W 49e

SUPER SAVING FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES -- 1 e 2 C Ideal Frozen Peas M.... PrgM9 Morton Pound Cake I?.....'P ^49 K N R B E E F e Swanson Pot Pie % !Y .°...... 3P^79 Green Giant Rice Mixes .3 C F E N H Tree Tavern Pizza .Vg 69 Pride 0' Maine PR . Ei M SUPER SAVING DAIRY PRODUCTS SUPER SAVING BAKERY DISCOUNTS CHEESIDEAL SLICED AMERICAEN 3^59•• J* °A BREASUPER LOAF SLICEDD WHIT 4E •• 15-oz. C Reddi Whip Topping S | > can 79 Whole Wheat Bread c Dari Lean Yogurt cups 9@ Sugar Oonuts 1-lb. Farmdale Butter SOLIDS pkg. Acme Apple Pie Fleischmann's ^45° Raisin Bread

SUPER SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES ON ANCHOR HOCKING toward purchase of 7-Mig toward purchase of 54-oz. box of 10-oz. lar of SPIC & SPAN NESCAFE CLEANER INSTANT COFFEE PRICES REDUCED Wfexford 54-oz. box 87* 10-oz. jar 99* with this coupon with this coupon RtdMmablt IXni Oci. 14.1172 ft HERE'S PROOF! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY A price reduction list is Crystal available for your inspec- THIS WEEK'S FEATURE! tion in every Acme Market. Feel free to examine this list toward purchase of 7-MI°' 6 pack of 12-oz. btla. of at your convenience. You TA-oi. GlngeraM or Club Soda are going to like the Dis- COOD LUCK CANADA DRY counts you'll re- Footed Sherbet MARGARINE BEVERAGES ceive this week Other pieces with this coupon WITH THIS COUPON and every available at Low n*dMm»bto ami Oct. 14, H7J week at discount prices. ea. only See our in-store Acme! display for (wilh each *3.00 purchase or more) details) Get a* many pieces as you like! YOU'RE GOING TO AT ACME! LIKE IT HERE! 24 The Daily Register, Red Baak-MitkBetown, N.I. Wednesday, October 11,1172 Tigers (3-0) and Reds (7-1)

AP Wire*** AP Wlrtptiolo KEEPS 'EM FLYING — Detroit Tiger pitcher Joe Coleman Is greeted by catcher Bill Freehan as he TWO TO TANGLE — Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates gets tangled at second base with his walks off the field after pitching the Tigers to a 3-0 win over the Oakland A's yesterday. Coleman had left foot between the legs of Cincinnati Reds Darrel Chaney yesterday. Clemente was forced by Willie a record 14 to give the Tigers their first win in the best of five series. Oakland leads two Stargell's drive. The Reds evened the series at two games apiece, winning, 7-1. games to one. Detroit Calls on Lolich to Back Up Coleman's Feat DETROIT (AP) - They to the mound on Thursday loaded, two-out, two-run "I think it's pretty tough to 1970 against Minnesota. Cole- The A's stranded 10 run- lar shortstop, Ed Brinkman, Williams used a playoff still were only one game from should the Tigers win today. single. Detroit had loaded the come in and play like that be- man, who had a 19-14 record ners, with Coleman in serious who is to undergo back surge- record 20 players. elimination, Detroit Tigers Before yesterday's game, bases on a walk to Al Kaline, cause I didn't get to play this season and was fourth in trouble several times. In the ry this week. Dick Mauliffe weren't ready to back away Martin held a short team a double by Bill Freehan, and much the last three weeks of the league with 222 strikeouts, first , he gave up a filled in for him. Freehan, who hadn't played from the challenge provided meeting. "It was no rah, rah a walk to Willie Horton. the season," Brown said. "I has a high of 11 strikeouts pre- double to Matty Alou and since fracturing a thumb Sept. by the Oakland Athletics job," he explained. "I just "No, it wasn't a bold think I only pinch hit three viously this year—in an 11-in- walked Dal Maxvill before Good Shape 21, started as catcher in place heading into today's fourth said we should have won the move," Martin said of the in- times." ning game. striking out the side. "We're still in good shape," of Duke Sims for Detroit and Oakland Manager Dick Wil- American League playoff first game, we didn't play sertion of Brown into the Coleman was another Tiger "It wasn't one of my best Maxvill was the A's short- collected a double and a home game. well in the second, and now starting lineup at first base. who reached back for a little games, I think, but I go, tut liams said. "We're still ahead, run. stop In place, of Bert Camp- two games to one. ' Trailing two games to none we need to reach back for "Ike is used to playing in and extra, establishing his rhythm of trouble when I had to," the aneris, suspended for the re- Besides that, "he caught a in the best-of-five series, the that little extra." out." with a good fast ball, then 25-year-old right-hander said. mainder of the playoffs Mon-. "We had more opportunities great game" Martin said. Tigers got a two-run single Brown reached back for "It was beautiful," Brown coming in with his favorite "I quite often pitch better day by AL President Joe Cro- but we didn't get the hit. It from surprise starter Ike that little extra in the fourth said of the hit. "I think it was pitch-the fork ball. with men on base. You just nin after throwing a bat at Ti- wasn't for lack of trying. Give Sims has a sprained ankle Brown and a playoff-record inning, cracking a low, inside the biggest hit of my career The previous playoff stri- bear down. You're a little lax ger reliever Lerrin LaGrow Coleman credit for that. He but is able to play. setting 14- perform- fast ball by Ken Holtzman because it might have turned keout record was 12, set by when you don't have them, Sunday. was tough when he had to "It's really a tough situation ance from Joe Coleman in through the box for a bases- things around for us. Baltimore's Jim Palmer in on." Detroit is without its regu- be." we face," said Kaline, who beating the A's 3-0 yesterday had two singles and a walk. before a crowd of 41,156 at Ti- "We face one of the toughest ger Stadium. in the league in Hunt- Since the playoff system er. He's always tough on us. was adopted in 1969 when the Grimsley Forces Today's Sudden Death leagues were divided into two "If we win we're in good divisions, no team has come CINCINNATI (AP) - Be- go out and give the Pirates sunlight to make a patch-work burgh right-hander's success struck out five. Bench then stole second as shape. There's no real con- from a 2-0 deficit and won fore-going out to face the my best stuff. quilt of the area. against Baltimore in 1971. Pete Rose led off the Reds' Pittsburgh catcher Manny cern in the clubhouse. Nobody three games and the pennant. Pittsburgh Pirates in a pres- "If we lose, Sparky said "It was easily the best The Reds tied the best-of- first with a ground single to Sanguillen threw the ball into is tight." "We don't have the edge, sure situation yesterday, Cin- that it wasn't the end of the game I ever pitched," said five series for the National right center and was sacri- center field allowing Tolan to cinnati left-hander Ross world. He knew I was nervous Grimsley. "I didn't have an League pennant at 2-2 and set ficed to second base by Joe fly home with Cincinnati's Detroit ui but if we win tomorrow we'll ob r h! ob r h have the edge going into the Grimsley was "scared as and he was trying to settle me overpowering fast ball, but the stage for today's show- Morgan. Pittsburgh starter lead run. Alourt 5 0 31 Taylor 2b 4 0 0 Moxvlll is 2 0 -400 ever." down." with the shadows it was tough down struggle between open- Dock Ellis appeared to be out Duncan c 1 0 final game," Detroit Manager pmtburgh (1) 01 Kaline rt 3 I andimatl (7) Rudlll 4 0 * Freehan c 3" "2 2 Billy Martin said in the sub- After his clutch 7-1, victory Grimsley utilized the shad- for the Pirates to see. In the ing-game pitchers Steve Blass of trouble when shortstop 00 r qb r h Jackson cf 4 0 Horton II 2_ _0 0 dued but happy Tiger club- gave the Reds a 2-2 tic in the late , I went to some of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati's Gene Alley stopped Bobby Tor StemttH 4 0 0 Rasa If 4 0 2 Epstein lb 4 0 Northrupll 1 0 ., ows of RiverfrontJitadium to BandoGb 4 0 1 0 house yesterday. National League playoffs, take the usually lusty-hitting off-speed pitches." Lion Gullett. lan's sharp grounder in the T BfOWrflfcV| 0 ®AStorgell lb i3 01 5Bench c Greene 2b 1 0 Cash 1b II He was to send southpaw Grimsley could happily relax Pirates. Grimsley, an impressio- Grimsley, a hard-throwing hole and nailed Rose going to 3 0 P«rez 1b Mlncherph 1 0 MAulHTtst 3. 0 3 0 Menke 3b 0 0 Coteman p 2 0 ace Mickey Lolich against in the swaggering role of a Shadows Play Role nable sort, said that he was left-hander who pitched the third on a close play. HebrwrJb 3 0 GeronlmGl o ri 4 1 0 Marauti Ph 1 0 winner. Alley ss 3 0 Chaney ss Cullenss 1 0 Oakland's Jim "Catfish" "I think the shadows in the "overwhelmed" by three Reds' West Division-clincher But then Tolan broke for EIIB p 1 0 Grimsley p Holtzman p 1 0 Hunter in today's game. Lol- "We really needed this one park played a big part today, standing ovations from the this season, allowed both hits second on the next play and 1 0 0 Mongualpn 1 0 Johnson p 0 0 0 Fingers p 0 0 ich was the loser in the 11-in- — or we were going home for me," said the 24-year-old home town fans when he to Roberto Clemente — a Johnny Bench poked a single Walker p 0 0 0 Bkicp 0 0 0 CHnesph 1 0 Heganph 1 0 jl ning, 3-2 opening playoff game with no money, no World Grimsley. "At first I was came to the plate. fourth inning single and a sev- to right through a gaping hole Miller p 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0|' Hendrlck ph 1 0 at Oakland last Saturday be- Series and no nothing," said throwing out of the sun into "It was unbelievable that enth-inning . left by Pittsburgh second Total 30 1 2 Total 34 0 71 Total » 3 I fore Woodie Fryman was Grimsley after he over- the shadows, then out of the_ they'd do that for me," said The tall southpaw was in baseman Dave Cash, who was pimuurgh. an coo loo -i beaten 5-0 by John "Blue powered the Pirates on two Cincinnati 100 502 2Ox -7 CMktand... shadows into the shadows and Grimsley. command all the way after covering the bag. Tolan raced Detroit.... Moon" Odom Sunday. hits and sent the tense play- then out of the shadows into "This game is going to being given a 1-0 lead in the to third, giving Cincinnati run- 6 _Sanguillen. Chancy, Alley 2. LO- .B B-PllMburph J. Cincinnati e. e-McAuilfte. OP-Ooklond 3, petrel! offs into the fifth and deciding the sun." make Ross a great pitcher — first inning on one of three ners at the corners with two 2B—Grlmtley, Menke. 3B—Tolon. 1. LOB-Ooklond 10, Detroit 5. J»-M. "No manager has an excuse HR—Clemente (1). SB—Bench 1. Chan- Alou 2, Friction. HR—Freehan 111. for losing when he has a Mick- game. Late in the afternoon, after just like last year's World Pittsburgh errors. Grimsley out. ty. S—Morgan. SF—Bench. SB-M. Alou, Maxvill. S-Frtehan. ey Lolich and Woodie Fryman "Sure, I was scared," said the shadows spill over home Series made a great pitcher didn't walk a batter and fin- in that order at home," said Grimsley. "But manager plate, the area around the out of Steve Blass," said An- ished with a flourish by retir- Martin, who will send Fryman Sparky Anderson told me to batter's box is sprinkled by derson, pointing to the Pitts- ing the final nine batters. He Sonics Trimmed Fledgling WHA Opens By Knicks 113-89 Season on Two Fronts NEW YORK (AP) - Bill the first three periods and 12 lanta Hawks topped the Buf- By The Associated Press vidson will drop the first puck eluding the use of navy blue Bradley led a balanced New for the game. falo Braves 120-109. in the opener at Cleveland, pucks instead of NHL's black. York scoring attack with 26 Starting guards Walt Fra- In the major NBA trade of After long months of specu- where the Quebec Nordiques In the hopes of making the points as the Knicks over- zier and Earl Monroe had 16 the offseason, the Bullets lation and a cold war with the will take on the Crusaders. game exciting, the WHA will powered the Seattle Super- and 15 points, respectively, shipped steady forward Jack National Hockey League, the The Alberta Oilers will face permit offensive passes to Sonics 113-89 in their National while' Dean Meminger came Marin to Houston for Hayes, World Hockey Association will the Ottawa Nationals. Capaci- cross two lines without being Basketball Association season off the bench and added 16. the'moody, mercurial pivot- open its first season of cham- ty crowds of 10,000 fans are ruled offside. A WHA spokes- opener last night. Center Jerry Lucas, playing man who was the mainstay of pionship competition tonight expected at each rink. man said the. two line pass The Sonics scored the first in place of injured Willis the four-year-old Rockets before expected sellout The season will start with a would permit more break- eight points of the game, but Reed, scored 10 points and franchise. crowds at Cleveland and Ot- number of innovations that aways and scoring chances then New York went into its had 11 assists. But Baltimore already bad tawa. will change the game from than the NHL, where a pass zone press defense and suc- John Brisker, making his a center, a very good one by WHA President Gary L. Da- the NHL style of play, in- may travel over no more than cessfully harassed the Seattle NBA debut after playing with the name of . Thus •iiiiiiiiriininHtiniiiiHiuiiiiiHiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii one zone line before being ballhandlers. The Knicks Pittsburgh of the American the gamble in the trade: could ruled offside. puUed ahead 14-13 with 3:42 to Basketball Association, led Hayes and Unseld play well- go in the first period, then In another change from the Sonics with 16. together? Would one com- opened it up with a 14-2 spurt It can hardly be called con- plement the. other, or would No TV Treatment NHL procedure, a penalized a short time later. team must carry the puckt clusive yet, but so far the Big their talents conflict? LINDEN — Saturday morning's football game here be- New York outscored Seattle Experiment is working out tween Matawan Regional and Linden High Schools was sched- across its own blue line defen- sive zone before clearing the 28-18 in the third period and just fine for the Baltimore Buccos, 'Squan uled to get. the television treatment until Union County school streaked to its biggest lead, Bullets. officials imposed a blackout late last week. disc down the ice with the reasoning that the penalized 104-71, with 5:34 to go in the Elvih Hayes, acquired by Win in Tennis The telecast, anticipated as WPIX, Channel Us "High game. Baltimore in the off-season, Red Bank Regional and Ma- School Game of the Week," was initiated almost a year ago by team will have to work harder to kill the penalty time and Dave DeBusschere scored poured in 18 points, grabbed nasquan posted girls' tennis George Deitz, then athletic director al Matawan Regional. 18 points for the Knicks and 23 rebounds and blocked six victories yesterday. Deitz proposed the contest to Linden athletic director Alfred improve the quality of play in its defensive end. held Seattle's Spencer Hay- shots, leading the Bullets to a The Bucs, previously win- E. Jakucs, and the two approached WPIX officials. wood to just eight points in 102-90 victory over the Cleve- less, downed Howell, 3-2, and The TV station's decision was favorable, and Marty Glick- Although no official state- land Cavaliers as the National ment has been made, the stat- undefeated Manasquan ripped man was primed to call the play-by-play Saturday throughout Basketball Association opened Long Branch, 4-1. the metropolitan area — until Union County superintendent of us of players who left the Titan Gals Run its 27th season last night. NHL to join the fledgling schools Dr. William II. West stepped in. To Victory, 28-31 In other openers, the Chi- Upon learning of the TV plans, Dr. West noted that Union league appears to be "go" for (H) d. Whitney Crowm. KEANSBURG — Keans- cago Bulls nipped the Phila- (H) Dortln the start of the season. 2/TSy"Mo|oon * Hakim, County schools voted five years ago to prohibit night football burg's girls' cross-country delphia 76ers 95-89 and the At- 3. Suim Muller IRB) d. Uslle Mercer, as well as the televising of any athletic event involving a coun- team opened its season here O*I» frl. ty school. • • - Heel Bank Regional yesterday by defeating Key- DBschre The Daily Register learned of the final decision last night Bradley 12 2 H Girls Win First port, 28-31. Lucas 5 0 10 from Linden principal Herman E. Mopsi'ck, who expressed Phyllis Araneo of Keyport Frailer • 0 16 (RBI d. 3o Ho e Lath- regret that the game will not be televised. RED BANK — Red Bank Baron 0 0 0 am, 7-6. 6-4. Regional's girls' field hockey came in with the winning time n7 uI IS Mopsick was contacted after a telephone call to Jakucs' of 9:03, followed by Titan Me- 2 4 1 home was answered by Mrs. Jakucs. team won its first match of the season here yesterday by lanieDee. ?. I "Do you happen to know why the televising of Saturday's *P Wlrephet* 0 0 0 defeating Rumson-Falr Haven 0.0 J> IM game between Linden and Matawan was cancelled?" Mrs. Ja- BOTH FAIL — Seattle SuperSonlcs Spencer Hay- _ Me- IE tanle Dee (Keanl); X Donna Kan Totals 40 » l» WA » Regional, 1-0, on a boot by wood goes high to try and block a shot by New (Key): 4. Peg O'Brien (Key); s. Kucs was asked. Seotlle. 1! D0Ufl.ll Linda Roubik. York Knicks Dave DeBusschere (22) last night at Georgia Springe..e.ir (Keens);Keons);. oI.. Shorron New York 24 a-in "I can't say for sure, but I would guess rain," she said. Watson (Keans,_,is)il ,. 77...J.onnilOohge. JBinm r Fouled out—None ti and Linda Oranir (M) Rumsdn is 1-1, while the Madison Square Garden. Haywood missed the l OliSriM J. Karen SchSchumanu n and Julie »lamot« Oh... Carol jy £, JamJamii* T Turner ond Lynn M«3lu." miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bucs are 1-5-1. block and DeBusschere missed the shot. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MHdletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 11,1S72 25 How You Can Live in Finnegan's World

By GEOBGESHEEBAN ences." Accbrrding to Sheldon each person could be ics considered a wast of time. Even with recog- The Morris study offered different life styles to pinpointed on a chart in relation to three'physical nized masterpieces the public reaction can go, asstudents of all races and cultures. Surprisingly he There was in the olden days of radio a show and three closely related psychological com- Innoeent Bystander William Morris showed in his "Varieties of Human found that those people with the same body builds called "Duffy's Tavern" which featured a bartend- ponents. Sheldon gave the physical components the Values," from "like very much" to "dislike very whether Japanese, Danish, Indian, American or er-philospher named Archie. One of Archie's pa- names of endomorphy (predominantly soft and much." And oddly enough the people with similar Canadian opted for the same values. Which sug- trons was Finnegan, an amiable Frank Fontaine- rounded), mesomorhy (hard, big-boned and strong how things are in our world, our own private per- body builds have similar reactions. gests that the ectomorphic American distance run- like character, who would greet Archie with the muscled), and ectomorphy (slender, small boned sonal never to be duplicated world. We are told ner relates much better to his Japanese and for- question, "How are things in the world, Arch?" with stringy weak muscles). what the absolute immutable truth in sports,' poli- Now we do need experts. There is too much to eign counterparts than to his next door neighbors. And the answer coming from a man who knew men The endomorph leans psychologically toward tics, religion, and art by people who never warn us see and. know without the help of experienced ob- It also suggests that we must treat every un- and had se%n all kinds was, "Your world or ours,, viscertonia; love of food, ceremoniousness, child- "Your world or mine, Finnegan?" servers. But we must choose them well. Pick a seen specialist with suspicion. Armed with Shel- Finnegan?" hood and family, sociability and people. The mes- rabbi or a priest or a minister with your own body don's stats we should have little difficulty eval- In a sense each of us is Finnegan. Each one ot morph's temperament is somatontonic; love of There are any number of these experts telling statistics or vouil end up wishing you were bom anuating TV personalities like Rex Keed or Gene us occupies a different world, a world that is sepa- muscular activity, aggressive, indifferent to pain,' us what movies to see, what plays are superior, atheist Choose a movie"critic with your own bone Shalit for instance. Or even Phil Rizzuto, Keith rate and distinct fron any other. "No two men," courageous, love of competition, and a need for ac- what pictures are masterpieces, why football and structure or you'll miss the two pictures all year Jackson and Bob Murphy. But what of those , writes philospher Maurice Friedman, "are ever in tion when in trouble. The cctomorph is cerebroton- not baseball or vice versa is our national game, worth seeing. Read the sports writer whose rear molders of opinion, those columnists who would the same situation." Because each brings a unique ic. His world Is mental. He wants to live and letwhy we shouldn't have enjoyed last night's game end matches yours or you'll buy youself into a shape our lives, who are revealed to us only by a body-mind-spirit totality to his decisions about live. He is nervous, shy, moody, inhibited. He hates whether football, baseball, hockey or whatever. sport you'll never enjoy. head shot topping their daily or weekly efforts? life's values and his own various options. loud noises and the bellowing of the mesomorph, Let the reader beware. Their truth may not be Or almost unique. and has no patience with the endomorph's love of PMrGaMes "Life," wrote Ortega, "is a desperate struggle your truth, their world not your world, their design Develops Tfceory luxury and ceremony. These same people guide us Into mess after to succeed in being in fact what we are in design." not your design. Three decades ago psychologist William Shel- Yet daily we endomorphs, mesomorphs and ec- mess. We find ourselves at a play we dislike, a Design is the word. What we are in design, bones, Me? I'm 5-10, weight 138 pounds, and have the don developed what Aldous Huxley called "the best tomorphs Ignore these differences and Insist on movie we can't stand, reading a book that puts us muscle, gut determines our temperament andbones of a chicken. And that's the world you'll read and most adequate classifications of human differ- asking other people, other minds, other authoriUes- to sleep, or secretly enjoying a game that the crit- even, as William Morris showed, our values. about in this column. uiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiininnn niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Wall Downs Bucs; Bulldogs Victorious Wall Township handed Red off Buccaneer goalie Bruce had 20 saves, and Wendel Bank Regional a 2-1 Shore Maurer. Becker kicked eight shots Conference "C" Division soc- Red Bank tied the game in away from the Brave goal. cer setback yesterday, while the third period (1:40) when Manalapan is now 4-1-1, and Manalapan rolled over South- Tom Durkin connected from Southern is 3-4. ern Regional, 341, and Rum- 20 yards out. son-Fair Haven Regional Wall goalie saved eight of Randy Hocking scored three nipped Asbury Park, 1-0. Red Bank's 14 shots on goal, more goals to lift his season's In a "D" battle, Point while Maurer has five saves. total to M as Point Pleasant Pleasant Boro stumped Free-' The winners took only five Boro blanked Freehold. hold, 4-0, and Christian Broth- shots. ers Academy defeated St. Hocking scored unassisted Mary's of South Amboy, 3-0, Marty Margoles scored two to break a scoreless deadlock in a Central Jersey Catholic goals to lead Manalapan's win at-1:50 of the third period, and Federation game, over Southern Regional. How- converted a Kevin Armbrus- ever, Perry Loftus got the ter pass into another goal Lyws Scares Braves on the board first in near the end of the quarter. Mike Lyons' second goal of the iirst period with an 18- After Bob DePolo scored for the game with only three min- yard shot off Seth Barbanel's the Panthers with an assist by utes remaining gave Wall (5-2- assist. Phil Torsello, Hocking came 1) its close victory over Red Margoles hit the cords In back in the fourth period to Bank (5-2). Lyons took a cor- the second period on a mixup score his third. DePolo got the ner kick from Tom Lasala in front of the Ram goal. assist Register SIM Phet* and headed the ball into the Mickey Selden got an assist. ANOTHER RECORD — Mlddletown Township's net. Margoles came back to get UrieSaves4 Gary Mitchell set a Lion course record yesterday Lyons' first goal came at an unassisted 18-yarder in the Boro's goalie. Jack Urie, In 12:12 to lead his team over Raritan. Mitchell's two minutes of the second pe- fourth. saved all four of Freehold's teammate Pete Manning wasn't far behind. riod on a 35-yard indirect kick Southern's goalie, Ed Fink. shots. Mark Smith had 12 saves for Freehold. Boro had 19 shots. Rumson's winning goal came in the third period by Colts Romp Over Caseys Rick Coleman. Coleman took a corner kick from teammate Unbeaten Christian Broth- and Henry Hudson Regional (Ml old Chip Davis.' RMiller stall Ptlolo ers Academy won a surpri- rolled over Croydon Hall Aca- .1. Fretf » (M) • PARDON MY BACK — Rumson-Fair Haven ReglonaTs Len Kovensky . («). 10. Richor Phil Torsney saved 18 shots singly easy verdict from Red demy, 15-41 JVv sxere*« : Middletowlddletc n (16), Raritan (17) and Asbury Park's Jojo White (28) collide while going for the ball in Bank Catholic in cross-coun- j"£ won by Gory BoclQOluol (M), T- for the Bulldogs and helped yesterday's soccer match at Rumson. The Bulldogs won, 1-0. try yesterday, 19-40, while Bill Huntley paced CBA's lead them to a 4-4 record. Middletown Township ran win over RBC with a time of Kevin Parks scored twice 12:40. Casey Jim Keiser was over Raritan, 21-44, in a Shore. rlouei (Koomi; «. Rich Vaugtm (Key); for CBA, while Mike Sheehan second, but four other Colts 7. Bob Duma (Key); t. Vlnnl* Detusla tallied once. Sheehan's boot Conference "A" Division ., *. Kevin Burrows (RIO, Jkeons); ». Bob Fox (Keora)j 10. Joo placed third through sixth to am (CBA). 10. Bob Glbbi Koons). was the first in the net. The Keyport Makes Debut meet. wrap up the meet. JV Koyport

Htlpwant«l Help Wanted Male and Female AM Male and Female IF HE WAS INVISIBLE SHELVING SALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER FACTORY INVISIBLE HOW CcVU? VOU x]•?'•»' Nova Pty Shelving 11.4V eoch : NEECIDV WiOR\ UQUSCE VWILV 11_LU WANT WORK? *%e( things tidy with this versatile shelv Exntlent opportunity on 1st. 2nd and 3rd Hliv\f ing. We also have attractive standards MANPOWER shirts. StortTng rote ij.05 per hour. Rapid and brocket J in stock. Open Saturdays un- SELL advancement based on ability. Must be pvollaMe to work en Ml shifts. For further "RED BANK LUMBER HAS IT!!! informotlon contact the N.J. Stole EH- TEMPORARY Ployment Service. Maple St.. Perth Am- FAST FREE INSTALLATION WITH A QUICK ACTION GENERAENER L LABOR on the storm door of your choice. Cross- bucks, Colonials and Provincial. Over 30 LOW-COST ATOY THP RRATE — APM.Y SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. M0NOAV_THROUOH FRIDAY, 7 a.m. styles to select from. Call for a free bro- DAILY REGISTER REPO OUT.)» Mafel SI. chure or estimate. Priced from SM.95, all AStURYPARK Bordtntown Ave. Sayrevtlle, N.J. below the manufacturers suggested retail. 77t-S577 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITITUNIT-Y- FAMILY AD 4W.Fr«"t5t. Red Bank EMPLOYER HOMEOWNERS 3 LINES-5 DAYS LICENSED Aluminum Co. FOR SALES ADMINISTRATOR 29T-1490 BuslntM experience. Involvement In pric- REAL ESTATE JUST $2.00 ing and programs far large lolat depor). Available (or Merchandise For Sale only. ! mtnl. GootTpromatlonat opportunity tbr SALESMAN "IBM TYPEWRITERS Rent with ootlon lo buy, SIS per. mo. All Article .must originate Irom o household corctr oriented Individual. For appoint Must be capable and sophisticated enough -no may not exceed a sole price 01 SM) 00 call 54WJ00, Ext. 2477. to deal with luxury roon'rtst condominium machines guaranteed. Portable repairs and cleanlno, sg. 872-0377. .•er article. clientele. To handle sales tor new building Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help wanted Pfice MUST be advertised Eoch addition. FEDDERS CORPORATION which will be one of, the tondmorks of the TWO TIRES — Goodyeor custom belted ine sl.00. No copy changes moy be Woodbrtdge An., Edison. N.J. East. Excellent commlsjlens. Write In Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female r mode ana" no discount* or returns will be Equal Opportunity Employer wldetrack, G7(M5. IIS rorh confidence to Box L-v, The Dolly Regis ----- Coll 671 4479. ade il ad is canceled before expiration. ter. Red B|»ik. DRAFTSMAN MAINTENANCE EXPERT PRESS- J J To Place Your Daily Register EXECUTIVE TYPE PERSONNEL - I WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT SELL- CAMPER FOR~~SALe" - A-l7am"e lold- tdi full or part-time, to build secure down. Built-in sink, four burner stove, FAMILY AD, CALL. . luturt wit'. FOREMAN AA/W MAN'S JACKPOT ING AVON near your home. As an i with new company. Training avail- Background in Industrial maintenance Avon Representative, you'll get instruc- heoter, Icebox. Sleeps tour. 291-3?17. ^ able, high lIncomi e potential. Call ««-!l»9, with supervisory Qxperjengt., Responsi- Small, well-equipped commercial offset INKERS tion, a chance to make good money COUCH — Wolnut frame, blue/areen up- between 10 and 7. bility wlir include btflh speed production Leroy lettering and line work. Ex spare Krnf. Can you quality? Find out 741-6900 equipment and general plant facilities. perlenced only. by Calling Mrs. Word ol 7414343, 462- holstery, good condition, US. Welded Iron TELEPHONE SALES printer needs right-hand man. Excellent choln-link coffee table base, great for Morning, afternoon and. evening hours. Receptionist Excellent opportunity with leading manu- PART TIMERS CONSIDERED 3377 or 7/4-1220. 24-Hour Service facturer offering good salary, excellent hatch-covers, SIS. Double headboard, GAY SPACE* HEATER"" —"Co!emanrthe7-\ Guaranteed salary plus bonus. S4£n34. Red Bank. Lorge, modern prevenlatlve future. Starting salary S10.000. Reply to P country style, pecon finish, HO. Call 471- benefit pton and growth. Sena resume In- CUR OPERATOR mostat, chimney type, will demonstrate, • oriented office seeking on experienced re- cluding salary to: Box M-67, The Dally L.J. GONZER 4479. ; lEACesTA.Tei5At£S - Ocehtea pftt O. Box 303. Mlddletown. Experience In 360 with DOS, preferably erred. Aggressive growing otftce r«r ceptionist looking tor a permanent post- Register, Red Bonk.., . • • ASSOCIATES, INC. , 1 SPANISH DINING ROOM TABLE — And Bl referral serylce. Mtmber ot two MLS'i Several new secretarial opportunities for FEDDERS CORPORATION 495-1032. size spring and mattress, $19.50 each, two •r-tralnees, dance receptionists, and |u- Individuals with good typing and steno portunltv- tn leading corporation. Srioulc raining orearom. All replies held In stric- be capable In cost variance and budgei Woodbridge Ave., Edison, N.J. Hollywood frames, $5.50 each, card table ntor Interviewers. Part an) lull time, ha Salary commensurate with experience MAPLE SPRING "ROCKER"- 27" black * ' confidence. Seqd resume to Box G-77, areas. Hard good-environment preferred, SECRETARY Equol Opportunity Employer and white TV, mahogany desk. Reason- 13.75. hanging shelf S3.75, rug?, SIS, $25, Polly ReflHter.Tilit JonK. •; Excellent working environment within Excellent nnnnrtttnlty to advance with Position designed lor the Individual with able. Pteose coll 291-3790 after o p.m. or $35, pair of modern lamps, $6.50 each, modern offices offer I nq advancement op ood secretarial skills ond potential, but good salary gndj|t»ral benefits. Send re- weekends. oval 5x? rug, $12.50, pair palette shape KEJ.L ESTATE SALES -Cammtrtlai; pprtunltles. Call 549-7200, Ext. 2677^ some Including salary to: Box M-48, The S rite or no practical CHperlence. We otter RECEPTIONIST- step tables, 16.50 each. More ond more. 25 industrial, and land only. Local estob- FEDDERS CORPORATION Dolly Register, Red Bonk. the opportunity to work In pleasant offices ROOM 'HUMJOtFlER — Automatic, air E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. -,. •llsncd tlrm opening new office tor this wdbjd Ave., Edison, N.J. at a good salary with advancement poten* SECRETARY SECRETARY — GooTiccretoflaGooTiccreto l JETHS, Eauot Opportunity Employer and humidity control, almost new. 140. purpose. Must have license ond some el* IldIncludini g ttypini g and shorthandhorthand. Excellent tunity Employer tiol. Call 549-7200, Ext. 2671. Must be accurate typist. Steady |ob. All 741-4304. _____ LjTfvvbODTVviNI BEDS — wTthbed- ) perlence. Send resume to Box K.JS, The working conditions and liberal ffringe ben- benefits. 741-vMO. side chests. Tables. Reasonable. Call FEDDERS CORPORATION GIRLS24" MEDIUM BIKE - Colly Register. Wed Bank. efit program provided. Equal oopportunity Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. 'nincjs. ?91-0vl$. _^ employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, Good condition. S20. . employer. Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, SHOE SALES Equal Opportunity Employer NUR5E'5AIDE -^Day shift; part-time. Call 747-WO7. LIKE NEW —""Perego baby carriage, WO. CAREER OPPORTUNITY TringlTriangle IdstrieIndustriess . InInc.c , HoldHolmdcll . »4»466 - Pull time for high quality children's shoe Keypunch Coll Bayvlew Nursing Home. Also play-pen, other items'. CXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY 1500 for Interview. REGISTERED NURSES — 3 to II snltts. = store. 40-hour week, no nlqhts. good sala- 3914440 MAGlTAVdx" ^Po7fobie stereo, $25. 842-5357 REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full lime ry. Shoe experience a musr. Apply Toby's, (34 to start. Call (or appointment. Green Sltde projector, 115, antique sideboard, rml estate tales people lor our new of- MORNINGS OR SUNOAYS — Established Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 ond New Mon- Grove Convalescent Center, 774-6*00. CAR PORTER — Excellent working con- S30. 74>-3750. MOVING' — Maple"upholsfered set,"three- fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll* Operators ditions. Uniforms lurnished. Must have newspaper routes available. No coliec- mouth Hood, Mlddletown. cushioned sota, two arm chairs, cocktail censed, we'will train and prepare through PLUMBING MECHANICS • 'Steady AVOCADO — No-frost Hotpolnt Refrig- work, year rdCM .driver's license. All company benefits. table, tn good condition, suitable tor fami- our special school. Unlimited potential. CASHIER — Part-time, Full or Part-Time Call Dallas Ebel, 741-09)0. Russell Olds- erator, 13.7 cu. ft. 1972 model, never used. ly or recreation room. Man's cheslof- tlS,w£f»,0OO first year, possible man- TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a week. 4» Applllvy F00DTOWN OF SEA BRIGHT mobile Cadillac, 100 E. Newman Springs Coll 84MM5. drawers, pecan wood. One white port-a- •ogement In near future. Draw available.. hours. Company has been established 50 '160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 1st or 2nd Shift SECRETARY — To merchandising mon- Rd., Red Bonk. crib, excellent condition. One large maple Call Palace Realty Associates, vll-4400 or yeora. Blue Cross and Blue ShieldpaMby Experienced only 842-3900 aaer. Experienced preferred. Musi be TYPEWRITER5, ADDING machines. All portable crib. Wood shutter screen, drap- 2*4-5X0. Ask tor Mr. Stearn. BARTENDER nVW 'SALESMAH~W/W — Executive type, liv- makes new or used. Guaranteed Low aseries, various sites, serving dtshes. Web- company, paid vocation. Phone 747-OS2S, Call between 7 and 8 p.m. An equcu opporfunWy emptoyer able to assutnft responsibility. Background .Mr. siocum. ' - ing In Monmouth County vvith sales or (25. Svrplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to cor hi-fi and stand, needs repair. Porch- 2O4-11M in customer service helpful. Apply EBSCO STEAOYAMDPARTVflAnEWORtf/ INDUSTRIES, Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrews- business background, to train as Special theater. 7470415. furniture. 741-9267. • APPLY IN PERSON. PIZZA MAKER — Six day) a week, solo-, TYPISTS Agent. Storting salary lo SI2.000. Con Mr. PART AND FULL TIME — SI25 to U50 a bury. BEN'S CAR WASH. MIDDLETOWN ry »175. Experienced only. Also person to Good skills. No experience necessary foi Belmont, 671-5077, 10 o.m. to 12 noon. GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE ; OF?lCE PUffNfUEToda answer phone Mon.-Ttiurs., $1.50 hour^ week. No experience necessary. Military general duties In pleasant olllces. Gooc NURSE'S AIDES — ALL SHIFTS Lamps, cost iron reproductions of antique " NOtTSf'SIMDE - Evenlho^nlrt O.K. For Interview, coll 495.2435. flt«, executive desk, four-drawer file, ad- Apply In person only otter 4:30 Red Ban* starting salary and excellent benetlls. Cal After short probationary period, 110O per MARKETING TRAINEE ironware, freshly dipped Ice cream, plas | ding machine, oak double pedestal desk, Call Hilltop Nursing Home Pino. 15 Worth Brloge Aye.. Red Bank. 549-7200, Ext. 3679. week. Liberal fringe benefits. DO NOT tic children's blowup choirs, sale, $al(v 071-0177 for appointment. g EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS—Wom- Entrylevel position to learn soles admin- steno chair, card files, utility drawers, PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only, istration, including programs and pricing. Sale. etc. Alsu: Bedroom suites; living room HEMOTOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Muff en's sporttweor. Apply Jonathan Logan, 1 FEDDERS CORPORATION .12 WHITE ST. RED BANK BABYSITTER - Live-In for female physi- 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn. Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Good growth opportunity. Call 549-7200. suites, vanities, chests, TV sets, etc. Rus- >e experienced. Full time position. Able Johnson Ave., Motowon. Soo-WM. Woodbrldge Ave.. Edison, N.J. ing Home, S Mlddletown Ave.. Atlantic cian with twwo childrenchildr . Light house- o rotate weekends. Apply Jersey Shore ell's, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693. kinkeepingg * licelicensedd drdi Salary neqo. STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, Good Equol Opportunity Employer Highlands. PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg NINE-PIECE "BEDRO~6M~SET — Mapifr Medical Center, Corlles Ave.. Neptune, idler press. Good condition. May be, seen liable. Coll fctMMI. Personnel Deportment, weekdays. ° to 2, typing and shorthand skills. Knowledge or FEDDERS CORPORATION color, twin beds, mattresses and box dictaphone. For congenial office In Eaton- PROGRAMMER MALE AND FEMALE— If you are read. Woodbrldge Ave., Edison, N.J. .operating. J16S0. 747-3611. Equal opportunity employer. Ing this ad, we hove on opening. Pick-up springs, dresser with mirror, six drawers, NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7. four nights. Coll tawnTcall Miss Bojselmonn, 542-223* tor Attractive) opening requires 360, Cobol ex- Equal Opportunlty^mployer _ four drawer chest, night stand, $225. Also perience for 1st shllt In our large Systems and dedelivel r for Fuller Brush Co. Earn ~NI K0N MOVIE CAMERA — Power Boyvlew Nursing Home. AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume Interview. furniture for patio. In ond out. Colt be- . . J91-0440. GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex- Deportment. Ottering good salary and lib- $3.75 peperr hour. Coll.4o2-1074, between 9 zoom, 6 to 1, with l.fl lens. »2$0. perienced In all phases of auto repair. Top NURSETRHOR LPN - J p.m. to fl p.m. trnl benefits. Write Including salary re- ond 1 p.m. "LATBTECHIN I c IAN" S43-3704 or 322-3274 tween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 566-9324. .MECHANIC — Full'time. Lawn mower Full or part-time. Excellent pay and ben- salary, fringe benefits and paid vocations. quirements ta: Box M-66. The Dolly Reg- High school graduate. Previous lob ex- and small engines. Must have own tools. Apply In person -McGloln Bulck. sit efits. Brookdale Nursing Cmter, Hwy 35. ister. Red Bonk. MATURE SALESPERSON — For Phar- PRIME TOP SOILr^AndTnil dlrtT" VISIT RUSCILS SYCAMORE GREENS Call between I and 5 p.m. 741-6060. macy, Cosmetics'experience preferred. perience helpful. Excellent startlnq rote, Call Nick Golderese — For interiors — Extra fine quality Used Ihrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- •Hailef. . . ' . . An Equol Opportunity Employer liberal benefits. Overllme required. Call tct Service Monooer. • FAIR HAVEN PHARMACY, 754 River 222-8453 Furniture, Antiques, Rare China, Glass- PERSON M/W — Over It, to do cnores COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/W - Frl. and MECHANIC WANTED — Boiler an Rd., Fair Haven. 741-0038. for appointment, 727-2100, Ext. 271. ware, Sliver, Fireplace equipment, Art ob- Inllde house and yard. Part-time. Call 717- REFRIGERATION SYSTEM — Plpelll- Sat. nights. Apply In person, Dungeon burner mechanic. Experienced, Good pay CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES ject}, Bric-A-Brac. 36 Sycamore Ave.* 0721. Bar, Rum Runner Restaurant, B16 ocean MEN AND WOMEN—WITH SALES ANO And barrels. Little Silver. 74I-B5O6. Ave.. Sea Bright. _^ MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security for ESSEX CHEMICAL .Call 7B7-9O8S KITCHEN HELPER — Full or oarl-tlme. BEE LINE FASHIONS — NeMj thre you and your family, lifetime Income, Holidays and benefits. Apply Fort Mon- stylists In this area. Big earnings. Free early retirement, top earnings possible CORP. K 6D AX ~PtjiCKETl NSTAM AflC~^* Model space saver, 30 months old, heavy duty, ply Electro Impulse Lab. 116 enwimn St.. wardrobe. No collecting or delivering. mouth Officer's Club and see Sgt. Avery, BLACK HERITAGE OFFERS A CAREER first year. No obliaatlon interview, coll 1 Crossmon Rd. So. SayrevUle 30, four months old. Complete with case, large capacity, like new, $175. French pro- or call 542-7339 between 10 a.m. and •> Red Bonk. An Equal Opportunity Employ- — To the persons who wish to be In busi- Coll 239-2643. 223-9413. or 229-8J5«. Mr. Van Wormerdan, 741-4298, or Mr. wrist strap, AAaglcube Extender ond three vincial floor model black and white TV, p.m.* An equal opportunity employer. ness for themselves. Introducing o wide WIRERS AND SOLDERERS Smith, 741-4914. "REG"I"STE"RED'""NURSE " rolls of color slide dim. Fantastic pic- $40. Call 787-7619. WAREHOUSE WORKER - Growing Jer- range of cosmetics ond hair products In Must be experienced ln.assembly and so PSYCHIATRY turesl Cost »50, asking 140. Coll 741-6119 HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Two In lot..1 Ihe prlvocy of the home. Full or part- CLERK — Stock and sales, with leading after 6 p.m. SHElTA T O N 'CAR D ~t A B L E "fnTaTd" sey shore manufacturer ol gift wore* dering of small printed circuit boards ond Part-time, ll p.m. to 1 o.m. Modern pro- mahoaany, circa 1900, rosewood. BE- ly. Five-day week. State references. Write lime. Free training. High profit. EAST- point and wallpaper chain. Excellent needs person to run warehouse full time. Diner component ports. Apply In person. starting salary araf benefits. Position for gressive In-patient facility. Apply In con- HIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES, 7 7 •ox K-tt. The Polly Register, Red Bank. ERN DESIGN CO./DISr. jJS-9IMOt2. DESKS. FO-EST toble"s77 chalrs."oddlng7na "l7 " Red Bank area. For appointment, call Sa- RADIOMARJNECORP. Mlddletown store. Apply In person, Sl- fidence to Director of Nursing, Rlvervlew chlnei, typewriters, office equipment, etc. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 747-5029. • rah Mackey, 741-2M4. TELETYPE OPERATOR — Copy ex- 20 Bridge Ave. Red Ban! persteln's, 121 Broadway, Long Branch, Hospital. Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 227. An •t bargain prices. New or used. AAC R ECOR D PLAY (flf - "Lionel train "setT Help Wanted DENTAL ASSISTANT — Office manager. '' r. Six months experience required. An equal opportunity employer equal opportunity employer M/F. DESK OUTLET, 170? Rt. 3S, Oakhursl. ile of reading five level punch tape. desk, coffee table, bird cage, clothing, ull Mlddletown office. Light typing neces- BARMAID M/W — Experienced. 40-hour TIRE CHANGER — Must be experienced 531-3990. very reasonable. 542-7325. sary. 30 hour week. Mature person pre- ...jst be available to work Saturdays: GENERAL OFFICE WORK Male and Female week, nights. Apply In person. Up The' In passenger tire chonglna. Good pay and COMPART BEFORE YOU BUY' — Solid, lerrod. Send resume to Box J-lo, Dolly Good salary ond benefits. Triangle Publi- Creek Bar, 350 W. Front St., Keyport. Di Interesting md diversified general olllct PORCH "SALE "— Frt., Oct! 117 10 to~3T?2 benefit! for qualified person. Apply Crown work. Musi be high school graduate, accu- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Register, Red Bonk. cations, Inc., 10 Lake Drive, Hlghtstown. not call. Prefer local (within 10 miles Tlrt. Hwy 36, Part Monmouth. 767-7272. Balioch PI., Mlddletown, (otf Naveslnk N.J. 0(520. 609-44B-9100, Ext. S3. Equal op- rate and neat, typing essential. We offer a mttol siding. Call for free estimate, D.W. River Rd.) PLUMBERS person. Borr Home Improvements. B42-55)53. FACTORY portunity employer. ~ ~ OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN NEW 40 hour week, paid vacation,hospt- Mechanics only. Steady work. Good pay. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR TRADE — Outside work. Opportunity to in, ond many other fringe benefits. FOR SALE ~ Eight-piece cherry provin- Coll 443-6M1 or 347-J745. SECRETARY — For school adminis- WANTED — Top pay. 35-hr, week. Unlor Apply In person, do not telephone, Lit- cial dining room set, truitwood finish, ex- trator. Excellent steno and typing skills earn S150 a week and up. Coll 741-2071. JOBS shop. Time and piece work. Air condi Equal opportunity employer. tman's, 65 Brood St., Red Bank. HAMMOND ORGAN tra leaves, new pads, $350. Ping pong COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, sleep reoulreO. Knowledge ol payroll, account- table, $10. Combination radio and record In. Small family, pleasant work. Refer- Honed factory. Apply M & M FASHIONS, ing, bookkeeping and filing helpful. Ex- 162 Second St., Keyport. 264-2785. NURSE'S AIDES — 3 p.m. ta II p.m. Full player console, numerous records, $50, Opening* in several ences. After o call 741-JSOS. cellent working conditions, liberal fringe of Asbury Park or part-time. Excellent pay and benefits. TANDEM DRIVER Brand new organ with Rhythem 543-2834. of Our production EXTERMINATING — Service man or benefits, vacation and hospltolliatlon SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Brookdole Nursing. Center, 3315 Hwy 35, Call 681-5O00 •epartmcnU, Will paid. Contact Eatontown Board ot Educa- Days. Mondoy through Friday. Ex- 1695 MINI"BTK'E""—"35"h p. "fecumTo"h7fwo woman. Will train. Must hove driver's li- Hoilet. COMPANION-AIDE — To sit with elderly Immediate delivery. Bench, music and be required to work cense. 171-V197. tion, 543-1055. perienced preferred. Ookhurst Esso. 531 years old. Good condition. $75. Call 747- DELIVERY — Nights. Apply I" person af- person, twice weekly, tour hours. lessons Included. dve days. Mon. lt> 46W. Phone 7470211 9640 otter & p.m. Sun. I a.m.-4 p m, WAITRESSES M/W - Night shift. Apply LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two ter 4 p.m. 477 Middle Rood, Hoilet. 7B7- WAITERS/WAITRESSES - Private club GAS RANGE ^- top o^en, puTl out burn- Good incentive pay. in person. Rex Diner, 117 West Front St., year* experience. Salary open. Office lo- WAITRESSES M/W — Must be over »l Red Bonk. Experienced only. Coll for appointment. 775-9300 ers. Clean. 175. after short (raining cated In Red Bank. 747-3730. CLERK-STOCKMAN M/W — Work retail ond experienced. Apply In person. Shore Coll 787-3/69 229-3131 Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hozlel. Open dally 'til 9 Sal.'Ill 5 period. Hoipi' SALESPERSON NEEDED - Ex- liquor chain. No experience. Call between SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With ex- » and 11 a.m. 747-44H. tfclnation, paid no Experience preferred but not necessary:' perienced In retail sales, preferably lum- PAINTER — Experienced only.wonted to FLEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS — perience In rotlng and writing. 9 to 5. Five Have your garage sale at Action Auction. jults and dresses — *25 value on safe tor I idOy S and ol hfr Part-time and fUll time positions avail- ber, hardware and paneling. 5'A-doy ELECTRICIAN travel Moplewood and South Orange area. ilO. Many large sizes. WHISTLE STOP, day week. Fringe benefits and profit snap. Table) available Frl. and Sat., 1010. Rt. ft i able. Apply In person, Sea Bright Chev- week. Ambitious and Imaginative. Ben- Experienced. Top wages, if qualified. Call Goad pay. 717 4053. 74 Forman St., Fair Haven, behind Acme. efits. Call Northwaod Lumber Co., Mr. Ing plon. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 124, to, East J(eaiufeiujo._71*-34OO. ^ ron, Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. • Rrt Bank. after e, 229-1787. CARPENTERS AND MASONS — Ex- 741-199? or 747-3664. Sustick, 442M80. • perienced only. Apply H. A. Hendrlckson MUST SELL — Walnut headboard, loll MOVING — Must sell. 1231. QUALIFIEDD tires, 735 x 14, $15 a pair. One with wheel, • Disability and sick benefits """RADI'O'MARINE CORPORATION Call M» 1839 HOUSE AND BASE~ME"NT~SA~LE iSS x 15, $10. Antique walnut frames with WAITRESS M/W —11:30 to 2:30, Mon 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bonk • Retirement plan thru Sat. Experience desirable but not es- Startj Sal., Oct. 7. Odds ond ends. French prints, $35 to $125. 675-5489. • Opportunity for advancement 747-5100 1406 Shore Rood, Union Beach sential. Pleasant working conditions. The Situations Wanted DESKS .—~f V~ depre"s~sTon~glas"s7 china*, Hearth, 7470554. JANITORIAL SERVICE ' CTONSOTE"Tf EREOS "—~And~Compact carnival bowl, bottles, old Trunk, silver, Apply ot Starting salary S150 week. BOAT BUILDING Femaje Music Systems drastlcollv reduced. An- camera, guitar, night tables, rugs, sewln( DRIVER - With aas appliance service Call 5*4-7445 experience wanted for local bottle gas YduNG"wOMAN""wisries"port'-limc derson TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bonk. 747- machine, man's ring, child's wardrobe, company. Call for Interview, 787-1200. GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER — mcstlc work. Mornings. References, o MIS. swivel choir, lawn mowers, clothing, toyi ond more. 301 Moln St., (Corner of Mur- A.O.B. BOTTLED GAS CO. Some experience In carpentry, roofing, transportation. 842-7490.after 6 p.m. REFIIIGERATOR^^TvVy Hotpolnf double I.I.ASS MAsrVAin HiMr cnttriiH ATIIIV etc. References required. Call 566-2400 lor phy Rd.j Port Monmouth, Frl., Sat., Sun.* II you have experience in bo'at SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experienced. door, 1115. FREEZER, 13 cu. ft. upright, Mon., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT appointment. 590. WASHING MACHINE, 2-cycle, per- building or related industries, o* Reasonable hours and salary. Apply T Beers and Francis Sis. Keyport Tomahawk Golf Course. R42-4111. ANNOUNCER - PA SYSTEM Situations Wanted led condition, »49. ELECTRIC DRYER, GARAGE SALE — Children's"and~ln(ants have the desire to learn the follow- 110/220-volt. »35. Coll 4931017. lothes, lown sweeper, miscellaneous An equal opportunity employer Evenings and Soturdays. Permanent posi- Male ing trades in the boat building in- CUStOOiAN-.MAINTENAMCE MAN tion. Coll after 3 p.m., 542 3000. T household Items, one cent to $10. 140 M/W — Needed for public school building. EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT - Wish- REFRIGERATOR—J2' xT4"«33". 53 cu. Lewis Lone, Fair Haven. Thursday anal dustry Hours 11 p.m.-7 a.m., five days a week. V. BEAUTICIAN —.Top hairdresser for es- es full time permanent position. Any It., avocado green. Used lour months. Friday, 2-5, Saturday 9-5. days sick leave, hospltallzatlon benellt tablished shop In Matowan area. Salary hours. 787-7443. _ Ideal for small apartment or college paid. Call Mrs. Mliell at 264-3133. and commission. 583-2023. 'dorm. i75. 747-4011 oiler 5. GARAGE TALE — Body pi)ochlrip"bag," EXPERIENCED CHEF^^d $30, mahogany wardrobe closei, $25, Any way WOODWORKING SHIPPING SUPERVISOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK — High work two days a week. 1972 FORD — Econolln*Camper. Best of- bikes, (8, toys,..household Items. 86 Her Experienced. Asbury area. S.125. Fee school graduate, good llgure aptitude. No fer over S4.O00. . - PAINTING Call 671-0217 542-7234 Drive. Mlddletown. 671-2110. Fri., 2-6, you can, negotiable. ' experience necessary. Call for appoint- Sat., 9^5. BOAT FABRICATION PERSONNEL UNLIMITED ment, 279-7300. OLD OAK DRESSERS - Iron beds, pic- 30 W. Main Freehold 431-2700 A TO*2 GARAGE'SALE _ Sponsored"by BABYSITTER — For two-year-old, live FINANCIAL tures. Eoch under &25. Hope Inc. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat., Oct. 14, gettoEAl! ENGINE INSTALLATION Coll before 5. 671 I7U _ RN OR LICENSED LPN — 3-11 p.m. full- days a week. Strathmore area. Business Opportunities 246 Atlantic Ave., corner Liberty St., Long Mill MEN M/W time. Excellent beneflls.-Apply In person, Coll 583-4723 MOVING — Rugj, 12x15,125, two 9xTo S15 Branch. (where the good ARNOLD-WALTER NURSING HOME HOUSEKEEPER — Mondays ond COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHEN eoch, W runner, SI0. Infra-red heat lamp, 622 S. Laurel Ave., Hazlet. 787-6300. Ot we)I known reitaurant for lease. Easy 120. Light llxture, 110. 741-7212. Y A R*D' S~AiTff ^~S a>7. Oct. 14, 9 to ST. Tuesdays onty. .Colts Neck. Llghf house- Household Hems, etc., must oo. 73 Dalby APPL"? AT: work a.m., care of three-year-old girl, 12 financial terms arranged with right party. jobs are) DISHWASHER — General kitchen help. Available Immediately. Bok 2005, Red fV!ETAL~BEDS - Old style, strong, ou- Place, off Mornlngside Ave., East Keons- Neat and sober. Top. salary and fringe to 5:30 p.m. Own transportation pre- burg. THE LUHRS CO. ferred. References. Call 462-4449 offer t Bonk. ___ rable ond comlortoble, complete with benefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In per- mattress and spring, double 116. single son, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At* p.m. BEAUTY SALON — One of tfteTargest In LUCKY FRIDAY THE 13TH — Neighbor- Benefits Include 112. 717-3303. hood par age sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also lantlc Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Middle PART-TIME SALES HELP — 10 to 20 the Red Bonk area. Owner retiring from • COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE town Ave., Atlantic Highlands. business. Reply Sox M-A9, The Dally Reg- MINI I STEREO TAPE PLAYER - With the 14th. Nothing over $5. 31 E. Wilson • QUARTERLY WAGE REVIEW hours a week, time flexible. Rainbow ister, Red Bonk. speakers, six months old. S35. Call 264- Circle, Red Bank (behind The Pub). • PAID VACATION AND HO- HOUSEKEEPER - For one adult worn Hardware, 741-7001. 4972 ofter 6 p.m. GARAGE "SALE" — Antiques, furniture," an. Little Silver. Live In or out. Own room BARMAID M/F DRY CLEANING STORE - Low rent, • PAID BLUE CROSS, BLUE busy main street in town. Write to P.O miscellaneous Items. 35 Lone Oak Rd., • Be with a world leader... Be with the growth.' with TV. Light work, weekends free. 747 Call for appointment between WOOD CHIPS New Monmouth, off Cherry Tree Farm SHIELD WITH RIDER j, PRE- 5*16. 6-8 p.m. 264-6897 Box 616, New Monmouth, N.J. 07748. I company e Be where exciting new electronic de- SCRIPTION PLAN AND DENTAL FIREWOOD Rd. Sot. and Sun., Oct. 14-15, 11-5. PLAN BABYSITTER— Sleep In lor 2 weeks, be- LIQUOR LICENSE-INVENTORY I vices and systems are constantly being developed' 7412919 BEDROOW SET —'"f'wf'n be*dV. b'oV • ON THE JOB TRAINING ginning Oct. 24. 3 children In school. No KEYPUNCH FIXTURES springs and mottressos. Chest, double • and manufactured. Immediate openings Include: • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU- cleaning. References. (41-4270. CANDY'REFRIGERATION UNIT — Like dresser and mirror, night-table. Will sell Some prior experience required. 2nd shift Vi DUPLEX — Three bedrooms and ol NITIES SALESPERSON — Permanent position new condition. Can be used for food or separately. Good condition and reason- positions open' for immediate placement. toched store. Call 5S3-I229 for further In- meat refrigeration or Irceiing. Contact able. 747-9364. full time, for general selling. Experience Salary based on experience/ability. Call formation. Keansburg Drugs, /87-UU. Afflf iff fMn«i MML thrm fri. preferred but not necessary. Apply in per- 5497200, Ext. 2677. son to Mrs. Plnsley at Klslln's, s E. Front SAVE YOU~R LAWN — And *ave on your GARAGE AND YARD SALE — "Sat., SuiT," FEDDERS CORPORATION Oct. 14. 15. 10 o.m.-6 p.m. Moving. Selling PRINTED CIRCUIT St., Red Bank. Woodbrldge Ave., Edison. N.J. Money to Loan lown equipment. Borrow everything you household goods, lurniture. tools, etc. 198 THE LUHRS COMPANY Equal Opportunity Employer need for o professional garden- White Rd., corner ol Woodland, Little Sil- Boundary Rd. (Off Rt. 520) Help Wanted ing^londicaplng |ob. Tractprs, mowers, ver. ASSEMBLERS Marlboro, N.J. TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN — Gen- SECONDARY MORTGAGE power sprayers, etc. ALL PURPOSfc An Equal Opportunity fmpjoyer Male and Female eral administrative office and book- RENTALS, l&l Newman Springs Rd., GARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous house- keeping position. Township Clerk's office. LOANS TO Jl0,000 Shrewsbury- Ml-0040. hold Items. Radios, furniture, sun tamps, Assemble, solder and wire small components from Good typing ability necessary, experience tools. Oct. 13 and 14, 10 to 5. 59 Maple 1 In bookkeeping ana financial transactions CERAMICS — Greenwore and classes; wiring diagrams. Printed circuit experience re- Ave., LIHte Silver. required. Snorlhond desired. Good salary Borrow on the equity in your home. Use molds for sole. Shrewsbury. quired. , ; . and benefits. Applications avalloble. Mu- the extra cash for anything you want or 741 9428 ARAGE1>ALE — Something for every room tn Ihe house. Oct. 12, 13, 14. 10 a.m. nicipal Building, I Kings Highway. Mld- need. Call or visit GE~2r>TtbNS~6LETv~— ""Black /white'." REAL ESTATE SALES dletown or call 671,3100. to 4 p.m. 4 Pompono St. (oft Blngham AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Very good condition. Ashing »65. Also, Ave.), Rumson. FARFISA PORTABLE ORGAN, Iwo- SALESPERSON M/W — To work In bak- keyboord, with reverb unit and matching NITE' CCUBTSELLOUT — AmplifierV, Mi- ery. Must be available days. Apply In per. 15« Main St., Motawon 564-850O BT-40 amplifier, in excellent condition. crophones. Tope-recorder. Gorrard turn- son, a.m., Uttle Silver Coke Box, Little 31? Main St., Keonstjurg 7»7-?0OO Coll 741-1791 after 6. table. '/* h.p. air compressor. Fans. Call MECHANICAL COME TO WHERE Silver. between 5 and 7 p.m. 787-0990- LO VE L Y~ COLONII AL ~DE COR~— Reoson- •f BABYSITTER — Light housekeeper, for oble. Spoon rack planter, towel holder, teacher's one year old. Reliable, own INSPECTOR beauiilui covered bridge plaque, lavabo, SMALL NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM transportation. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call MERCHANDISE wrought Iron, knick knocks. 495 1541. 4931023 otter 4 p.m. SET — Modern, fruitwood. $75. | '(QUALITY CONTROL) Perform Inspection of 1st For Sale BLECTRIC "STOVE — W5. Tires, like Call 747-5113 ERSON TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- THE GRASS IS GREENER new, tubeless G-78 1 5. S3S. Stereo, SB. piece precision machine, sheet metai parts and as- CLEANING - Eight nours a week. .HOUSEHOLD" FU R~NiSHTNGS - Mu&t L ssrfittiWs. Calculate and measure dimensions, ahg-1 Coll 291-3795 /STAIR KITS DanKh chair,^tfl. Table. SI4. 5831/34. sell. Moving. Evenings and Saf. and Sun. Plain, handsome box type. 1105. Includes, 8ANDSAW"-'"with"motor and table, S65 63 Leonardvllle Rd., Leonardo. les-qnd contour's lo highly critical requirements.•] TECHNICIAN — A leading manufacturer strlnqers, treads, risers, wedges. You as- lirrn; planer 120. r Come to Appiebrook Agency, one qf the of communication antennas has an Imme- GIRLS AND" BOYS' BIKES" - Two 26'"." semble and Install. Come,In for measuring 741-942B Must have experience, • ... dlate openlna for an experienced 2-way one 24", three 20", three 16", two tri- itr&wr-• ••«••>* * '. J":'"'??*'• •:.'•' i •largest anct*most successful Real Estate nstructions.. Open SptiVooys until.5 p.m. cycles. Call 787-4012. radio technician, preferably with a 1st 6 0* E"E N S fz"E b" 'SEAL ETY" P 6"S T'U R E - Agencies in the area with sale's, .of over 1 cl.oss conimerclal license. Coll 462-1B80, RED BANK LUMBER PEOlC — Springsand mattress, with FACTORY TABL"ES - Stove pipei ri- 1 Phelps Dodgt Communications Co., Rt. headboard* three years old, S100. Oihcr bows, vanity tables, trunks, mirrors and 79, Marlboro. N.J. An Equol Opportunity 9 Woll Slreet Red Bank 7415500 furniture, Movi ng, must sell. 747-2) 13. marble. 116 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank. Million'Dollars every month. We're look- Employer. SEASONED FIHEWOOD JANITOR^ N.&HT& And loo splitting services. BUNDY FLUTE — Case, musicand MUSIC CENTER, U1-4IW department deal of it. Our membership in 5 referral MAGIC CHEF — 3o" gos range. USTBoby ITALIAN PROVINCTAL ^42" round din- hour. Must have own transportation and FU'RUrTUHE AND AFTPLIArJtfcS—- carriage IIS. Basset! cnt> with mattress, Ing room table, two 12" leaves, four cane- services plus our excellent local reputa- reference. Call 7414229 after 7 p.m. 1 villare and people with credit problem*.] S25. Two old school desks with seats, S7.S0 back chairs. Excellent volue. 583-1016- An Affirmative tion help us furnish many excellent leads. CAFETERIA HELP — II o.m. to 7 p.m. frntant credit. Immediate delivery. Call each. 741-«9H. CO^'COLXMACTITNE — 39 bottle sixeT Action Equal Five doys per week. Immediate. lttr._Grpridi 373-641L .^^^ Good condition. $40. Call 291-1576 SECTIONAL COUCH 145 - Choir 120, Opportunity This is an exceptional opportunity to join DRAFTING TABLE — 5' auto shift with rocker $10, end tobies 110, lamps 110. an. 741-0670 otter 7 p.m. ___ SHEETROCKER — Must be dependable. reference table. S150. tl[tII056fr4l93 Employer M/W ^^ T"WO"TT~Ub~DED*wTiTTEWAL~L SNOW a leading agency and to bring in above- Experienced preferred but not necessary. Coll 74IO37V. TIRES — Mounted. One year old. Good Will train. Call after S, 495-2645. KENMdREWASH ING~WIACHfr7E~"Top average earnings.' 1973 SUNLINER — 34" pickup cop. Inside loader. Runs Qood. $45. condition. $25. Call 787-3257. I Electronic Associates. Inc., SECRETARY — For legal office. Must llnhli, cabinet. Insulation. New 1595. mutt Coll 2»1-3331. STE"ETlTR~AY~Sir¥OTE ~C 0AT~—Fu r* take shorthand and type. No prior legal Mil, »395. 787-1493. trimmed collar ond bottom, sue 10, good experience necessary. 741-9500. FORSTMAN VET6UR~COAT"^"BTue^ West Long Branch.' 'BABY FURNITURE-"WaTnOrcrTbrhigS with genuine gray mink collar, slie 14-15. condition, $35. Coll otter 6, 495-2531. STOCK BOY/GIRI Must be over 16. thalr, dressing table. Bcby-tender. lumpy- almost new, ISO. Call 544-143?. B"uTKE~T~SEA?S 12» — Red leather, iio New Jersey 07764 4 Must be available early afternoon. Apply crialr, carriage. All (or $100. Phone 542< for both. SKI BOOTS — Buckle sue »'/>, excellent In person only. Youth Center, 20 Brood 0324 before if-Alter 5. Cal I 787- 6JM APPLEBROOK AGENCY St., Red lank. condition, used one season, $40. Poles $6. 7J7-5SS. PART-TIME WORK LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES FIVE-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Oct. 10 More Classified . NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES to IS, 10 to «. 319 Main SI., Bellord. Full Any 15*17 hours, afternoons or eves. Car 10 Riverside Ave, Phone:671-2300 needed. U.75 per hour. Call 747-4010. slie bed complete $17. phone valet $5, wla on Next Page Red Bonk ' 741-7474 and tall $10, clothing 5c ta $1, plants 50c. Houses for Salt 28 The Dafly Register, Red Bank— Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 11,1W2 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BQ Keane H«v»«s for Salt HMHH lor Sole For Sale Pets and Livestock Houses for Rent HANDYMAN'S LAST WEEK BOYAC STANDARD POODLC tmr% RED SANK mtffl locofon, Tfir AKC r«fettr<4. IhrM months. All shots. b*4roorr,t, , f(r**Moc«, lafruk) . FREE INSTALLATION roam, fwo SPECIAL Prawn's Own Quality Aluminum Con No staging. Poper trained. 47I-IM0, YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY - Male. rwy. «n$. Wnotton Sorm Window. Has F--—— RUMSON — F»r the honljvmjn »r In- htovv duty — »'••"• f 125 to UM Per Month vestor, older Iwo-story. Meedi work. STALLATION [mlnlmufn 6). THE BERG AGENCY Could be fined uo Into a coslle. Llvina C •Rt. 35 Middletown room dining room, eat-In kitchen, den. "'"~ COZENS PROWN'S REAL ESTATE 67I-100O three bedrooms, two-car garage. Has REALTOR .» Broad Si., Red Bonk WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur monvpMiiMlltlM for the handymen. Only nlftod and unfurnished. Immediate occu (13 River Rood, Fclr Haven many extn PORTABLE DOG KENNEL - 10xJO»S. FOR RENT Realtor. Chm lik. Asking JlSO. ncy. SAMUEL TEICMEH AGENC1 LINCROFT LOVELY" 7t7-5SM Apartments *mport Ave., Oceonpert. 542-3500. KIRWAN CO. Coll S66-W»o"er< p.m. "PAUL BRAGAR Newly decorated throughout. Beautiful RUPP MINI-BIKE -orlglnol price U00 PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lofc>. Ne custom kitchen. Four be*poms ond both, plus pome room. Lovely, lovely grounds. M5. Sears lurauolse dryer, excellent coi n crtr evr, wall-to-wall carpeting. Ski Chalet. Sl«*pi 11. TV, dishwoshei 45 W. Rhrtrr Rd. dltlon, ISO. Schwinn bicycle, S2S. Block C; e rivemonth'r vies security. No pels. 1145 flreplocf. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly ( Greafcreo. Asking S37.9M. MIDDLETOWN $18,000 board encased with wood frame, 36x40, monthly. OOWNSEth' A BEACH MOTEL 150 Meek-end. Low rales Oct. ond Nov. Du S25. 671-4*45. . Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. U2-9W7. ing ski seoson, private tki otea. 47) 30/t. 842-6020 ALLAIRE-FARROW Realtor . POOL TABLES — Fifteen regulation sue WESTERN POCONOS - New cotto NEW RANCH J54 Brood St, Red Bonk tables. Stole 1*4. A-1 condition. Call Steve, t droom furnished etflclencies, new TOP-: available. Weekly or by weekend durln 747-4t9i. PER HOUSE, 4«K>ceon Blvd.^222-1233. hunting season. Adtoinlng state oai RUAASON -$39,900 741-3450 lands. Call 222-739$ offer 5:30 p.m. All you've been seeking. Three king-slied Coll Anytime FIREWOOD "LONG BRANCH — Furnished tour-room WEST LONG BRANCH - Spacious thr bedrooms, large living room, formal din- apartments until June 1. No pets- Coll bedroom unfurnished house. Yearly leos< ing room, eot In kltcnen, lull basement. TWO FOR ONE „ 'Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery ond evenings -229 1553. Walking distance to schools, stores ond RUAASON stacked. Order eorly. 7J7-IOS0. 1375 month. Write Box K-n, The Doll Two four-room houses, locotjd In good Register. Red Bonk. transportation. Take your time, but hur- area. Live In one, rent the other, or rent GAS HEATERS - 33.000 BTU, llT gos KFANSBURG — Modern three room ryl Large modern Colonial, dignity S5,0O0,120. Stairs, 4', »10. toilet bowl-tank, apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. both for additional Income. Leonardo lo- MATAWAN — Two-story house. Elgt RAY plus: . . Sea breezes, private oc- cation. JM.500. 291-1071 or I72-10M. ili/typewrlters. »15, »». Stenolype, »15. Neor transportation. Coll 49S-Oit6. lorge rooms. 1300 o month, one month cess to river, riparian rights, over Torch Tomp, $15, plotform rocker, borrel ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED — security. Coll 544-0131. ocre landscaped grounds. Four chair, StO each. Sewing machine, slo, Two rooms, bfd/llvlna room, ktfehen. RED BANK — Six rooms; three be bedrooms, three laths, formal COLTS NECK $58,000 Roberts amplifier, IIS. aluminum slorm VAN HORN Suitable for gentleman. 74)8394. rooms, llvlno room, dining room, kltchei dinlna room, second living room, Lovely four-bedroom, 2'A-both home. Mint windows, S3 each, canopies, O. IS 50 gal. lun parlor—,— , fenced-f•—-_.* in_ yard—... S25"*5O0 monmonltt AGENCY — REALTORS electric kitchen with large eating drum, tS, tans, iS, l». Call »73-W19 LONG ~BRAN'CMZTTrnmtOiaiK «cif-" orea. Luxuriously oppolnfed. Fair- condition. Many extras. poncy. Unfurnished oportment. Htot, hot plus S25O security. Write Bo K-64. Th Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. STYNESREALTOR THREE ROOMS OF WALL-TO-WALL Dolly RRegister. ' " , Re- d Bonk- . 747-4100 ly priced. . . MM. By appoint- CARPETING — Excellent condition. Very water, air conditioner. Coll 222-7534. 80i River Rd. Fair Haven ment, 741-24M. •riasonoble. Call 542-654» weekends ond of MONMOUTH BEACH — 2'/, room effi- EAST KEANSBURG — Remodeled tw WEST DEAL - Dreamy Colpniol — This ter 5 pjn. 532-4136, weekdays. ciency oportment. all utilities supplied. bedroom home. S185 per month plus utt LINCROFT four-bedroom, 2V, balh Colonial Is located Security required. 1150 per month. Coll ties. Coll 717-3482. In West Deal, Ocean Township. This home AM/FM EIGHT~TRACK TAPE DECK - 222-0577. Available ofter Oct^U Transferred owner soys "S*ll our hoVne FAIR HAVEN I ready to be lived In with the use ol For car. In box. Cost slio. sell lor S9S KEANSBURG — Four-room, tui nisne this week!" A welt malntalrwd home in a Exceptional three-bedroom, two-bath firm. Coll ofter ° p.m., 4vM15v3. REDBANK nr:» mop'h security. very convenient area, great for ctitldren. ronch In lovely River Oaks. Uvlng room LUXURY HI RISE Calf Z8/-9248 Just three minutes to Parkway entrance- with Colonial tlreploce, dining room, mod- •In family room1 mode of Rosewood with SNOW TIRES — G7lxl5 (125x15), Sears Riverview Towers Three bedrooms, dintno room, gome ern eat-In kltctien. family room, full base- wet bar for entertaining. Even 1«! base- dynoglas, XST, mounted on Ford wheels, 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bank FAI RHAVE N — two bedrooms, I room, screened porch, attached garoge. A ment with large poneled gome room and ment Is finished ond carpeted lor children ituitSed. pair 140. 7I7-611O Overlooking the NovesinK River. Spacious baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, ideot toe "Come on in! Mommy's right here very pretty ana private yard with many built-in bar. Two-car attached garqge. or odult use. In addition to airIhls, »n ad- SPANISH — bccosional toble. S20, ook 1-7 bedroom apartments. Central air con tlon near schools and shopping. Den cou pine trees. Be in by Nov. 1. U9,90D. Coll Patio overlooking beautifully .landscaped ditional room for study, office or mold s end toble, 115, desk and choir. SI5. boby dltloning. 24-hour doorman, indoor park- be third bedroom. S325. B42-49S4 in the closet." right away! grounds. Beautifully decorated. Exterior quorters All on V. ocre for only I54.WI. corrloge ond clothes, 1^747-4714. ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- recently painted. Move-in condition. O(- Coll Sl-JOIl. principals only, for your races. Mr. Prlem (201) 7411732. HOLMDEL — Small cottage, furnishei tered at «4,5O0. DECORATOR'S OINING ROOM For one. Complete privacy. SI7S a mon! COZENS new home. AND BEDROOM SET. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent opart- plus utilities. Month's security. 944 4241. Houses for Sale Houses for Sale MIDDLETOWN - Irani,... Call 747-3756 S13 River Rd. REALTOR mem. Buy model furniture. A decorotor's KEANSIiURG — Two bedrooms, fu HOWARD DEXTER bl-level home. Living room, k dream, lush and plush. Move In today. Monmouth Beach-Like RED BANK COLONIAL bedrooms, bath, upper level. I—•••; •*-••;• GARAGE SALE nlshed. Nice yard. SU5 plus ul.lltle An older Colonial In mint condition with 741-7686 Furniture and electric stove. Yocht Harbor, 1312 Ocean Ave., Sea THOMPSON AGENCY, ^410700. Ev New Contemporary ASSOC. family room, ploy roorn or fourth bed- Bright. 142-4611,741-1200. three large bedrooms (master bedroom Is REALTOR room, unfinished both and goroge, lower 25 Lincoln St., Middletown Move In now. All like new. Cothedrot cell 18x12), Two baths, large eat-In kitchen nlng», •f?**^: • Ings In living room, dinette ond kitchen FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 level. Central olr.^Sewers and other e»- MOW77G SoTrTH -^*Must sell. Gos dryer. HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom furnished" WATERFRONT^- f wo-bedroomT MV(L with a butler's pantry between It and dln- Lovely home on lovely/ deep, treed lot. tras Asking 140,900. Coll owner. 74UW6. apartment on Rt. 36. All utilities Included. Three bdrooms, I'/i bathi, beautiful new Ina room, big comfortable tlving room 24x15 paneled living room with fireplace, Sears wosher, gome toble, wood poneling. room, dndining room, kitchen, heated sun- kitchen with walnut cabinets, gold oppll Inquire ot 205 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury.^ Near bus line. Immediate occupancy. One porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting th roughen with large log-burning fireplace, full base- full dining room, large kitchen has break- SIMPLY AMAZING LINCROFT - Split. Llv no roora. fin month's security. Call 291-3940 after 2 onces ond wet-look wollpaper. 23' walnut ment and a detached three-car barn In fast area, dishwasher, washer, ond dryer, To find all this for so little. This sprawl- room, breakfastTwr In kltcfen, 3 or 4 btaf Washer, dryer , bullf-In range. Ne paneled family room with new shag car- GARAGE SALE^Sorr6cT.~14,7o~to 4, p.m. school. Beautiful view. Year's lease. 2 rear of a lorge tot. Asking only 131,000. paneled den, three oversized bedrooms. ing ranch includes o large living room, rooms, poneled recreation room, Vf> 111 Riverview Ave., Little Silver, to ben- peting. Large lot, newly seeded and V/t baths, screened porch, sun deck, full formal dining room, 23' eat-In kitchen, oaths, two-car oarage, city «ewer». Nwwrr ^U^SOVuVe^olMrt montth plul s utilitiesit . SeS o BrightBiht . JEJEAA N shrubbed. Located ocross the street from oaths twocar oarage city «ewer» Nwr efit the Senior High Fellowship, Shrews- IRWIN, Broker, 843 41M. _ L-SHAPED RANCH Dosement, and attached garage. Must be three master sized bedrooms, two full parkway ond SlT Leo the Great ParishParih, bury Presbyterian Church. _ __ ment suitable for couple. Heat, water. No the Shrewsbury River. Only W2.9OO. seen. Call us today. $49,500. baths, 21 x 16 game room, full basement. inVmtdlate occupancy Principalls only. pets, $300 monthly, year lease, security. RUMSON~ RANCH — Three bedrooms, 1' TWO PLUS ACRES Two-car gorofte. Awnings, centrof air con- Call 747-3120 tor oppolntment. S44.500500 . HANDMADE RAGGEDY ANN DOLLS 842O7AS. baths, wall to woll carpeting, olr condl A rustic ranch on dead-end street on over ditioning. Excellent landscaped acre lot. Antiqued cradles. Religious Items. RUMSON TWO-BEDROOM CAPE — Recently deco- MATAWAN AREA — iW-bedrooomm por- Honing, large eat-In kitchen, patio an two acres. There ore three large bed- WATERBURY All tn mint condition. Owners going over- Order lor Chrlstmasl 222-M13 arden house. References. 741-6955. 843 NEW CONTEMPORARY rooms, two full baths, kitchen is 11x12 seas and asking "only" *M,5O0, Realtor. rated Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. den apartments available. Tota" l• electricl ._.. 0 s m f l TWO VELVET COUCHES Sm. with a breakfast nook, formal dining Expandable attic, """"J*''"! , ' *. l , l'- Rents start ot 1180. Woll-lo-wall carpetingl , COLONIAL room, large living room with a raised AGENCY All this on newly fenced 50x100 lot. Asking Plastic covered. olr conditioner, balconies, ond off-street fHR^E-BEDROOM — Unti/rnlshed hous Brand-new Colonial with four large bed' rooms, 2Vi baths. Can you Imagine all of hearth log-burning fireplace. Wall-to-wotl Realtor — '? Vrars of Service — Insuror THE KIRWAN CO. 129.900. 741-4127. Principals only. Coll 727-3429 parking. New sections ready for occu- for rent In Lono Branch. 7th Avenue. VJ carpeting throughout Is only four months 62 Mople Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk pancy Nov. 1. One bedrooms from S190. perr nmonth. Call Sat,, after 12 noon, 29 this In Rumson for only $44,900? This Co- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Sank, N.J GARAGE~SALE — Sot., Oct. 14," 9 5 p.m. lonial will be built and ready for occu- old. AD new appliances, dishwasher, re- Toysys,, mini bike, exerciscise equipmentequp . Aur- Washers and dryers each opartment. Call 3940. frigerator, washer-dryer. Just reduced to 842-4350 Lots and Acreage ora race sett , clothlthiiing . , hhlhousehold d ondd otthh SI340IO. $49,900 for quick sale. Owner transferred, LITTLE SILVER ^ CARRIAGE HOUSE — Two bedroom: Interesting! Air conditioning! er oood Items. 1177 LLedsville e Dr., Lin- Singles preferred. 1225 plus electric. MONMOUTH BEACH — Finest building croft. _ _ RED BANK — Contemporary penthouse Walk to the train station apartment with balcony overlooking the j:ollJ87-5923 THE KIRWAN CO. A deep, partially wooded tot makes a KEYPORT $22,900 (lot In beoutllul Club Circle ore». t?n WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO - Clor- PAUL BRAGAR 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. beautiful setting for this very spacious, Colonial home In excellent condition. Fea- trees, shrubber.y. 120,000. HICKEY Naveslnk. Two bedrooms, two botns, full COTTAGE HOUSE —~ In Leonardo. Foi AGENCY, Realtor/Call 222-4017 anytime. Inet, solid cherry dining toble. Magnavox dining room. The ultimate in luxury apart- rooms, completely furnished. Oct. to Jun Realtor unusual home. A wrouaht iron roflina *e,t» tures three bedrooms, 12x18 living room, console stereo. Colony Fostorla, antique ments. BOOMAN ARMS. 741-051 A. 9 to U 1st. 659-2619 or 798-5664. TH Broad St. Shrewsbury 842-4350 off the bedroom. Large ramify room wlrrv 15x15 eat-In kitchen, den, Vh baths. Full comb back rocker and high chair. Call af. or evenings. 747 on I HAZLET huge fireplace. Two-car garage. Imme- basement. Many extras. MELMED BUILDING LOT — 77x155. End of dead- ter 4 p.m. 7411463. _ _ NEAR SHOPPING — Bus Nn«, "rollroad FANTASTIC BUY diate occupancy It desired. A really fine REALTY. Realtors, 671-5650. end street, worthly Place, Red Bonk. Will station, one block from beach. Elivator, Nothing compares with our newly listed home in an exceptionally fine oreo. Ask- build to suit. Scotto & Sons, 142-0950, , YARD SALE - Frl., SoK.Ocl. f3-V<.~fO-4, Wanted to Rent ing M6.9OO. MIDDLETOWN — Contemporary. Thor- an grounds of Middletown Elks Club, 170 efficiency oportment, one ond two-bed- ^ to SETTLE" three-bedroom. 2'/3-bath Colonial. Huge oughly modern, completely prlvote. Four- Main St., Port Monmouth. Given by room with balconies, air conditioned. 774- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroo rooms throughout, many outstanding fea- bearoom luxury home. Sweeping view, RUMSON — Three acre'lot •Ladles' Auxiliary. No early callers.. 5719 or 776-8783. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlshi RUMSON ESTATE tures Include: Very large family room in HICKEY AGENCY stunning design. $160,000. 300 feel lokefront from 115 Jo S350 pec month for In com in den, 24' master bedroom, etc. Many ex- Realtor - Most beautiful lot In Rumson personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 3 Cotonlol home of frame and stone In love- tras Include central air conditioning, cen- 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beach ELLEN S. HAZELTON Call 741-1144.after7 Machinery for Sale Mlddletown,^71J000. ly Pine Ridge section. Large, heavily tral AM/FM stereo system. All appli- Coll M2-40I7 anytime Realtor GREENGROVE GARDENS landscaped plot. Roses, azaleas and gor- ances. Almost new wall-to-wall carpeting. 134 W. River Rd.. Rumson 143-3200 TOW-MOTOR FORK LIFT 59 Greengrove Ave. Keyporl, N.J. ""FAMTLTHOUSING NEEDED" eous frees. Fireplace tn living room. Two-car garage ond quite o bit more. WEST LONG BRANCH Member Inter-City Relocation Service 6,000 lbs. Hard tires. 11595. One bedroom apartment 5170 monthly Pomlly dining room. Three bedrooms, S46.900. For detailed information please 366 1171 SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKIN bath plus lavatory. Sunroom with awning call days NEW HOME PRIVACY AND WOODS . Comtnerclal Property Two-bedroom apartment S27.O monthly RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. I windows. Full, dry basement. Asking A beautifully built New England styled Whot more con one osk for when purchas- 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ALIGNMENT RACK Includes heat, hot water YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSE! ranch In prestige area. FlnesT school sys- ing a home! Located on dead-end, street Is MOTOR ANALYSER .FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. HIL U 7-500. THE WILLIAMSBURG tem. Four bedrooms, Vh boths, family this spacious three-bedroom ranch. Wood Hnttl-Restourant-Bontt r lUI.OOO CALL 717-1105 1 blocks east Rt. 361 nnd Middle Rd. room with Ilreplace, modern science burning fireplace In living roam, formal DAFORNABIO, 54 2-8000, EXT. 247 REALTY CO. 431-9100 Duplex (Iwofomlly(If l 124.000 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. RUSSELL M. BORUS Nights call Mr. Fred Trautwein, 251-5834 kitchen. All appliances Included. All lor dining room, eat-In kitchen, enclosed BULLDOZER — ALLISCHALMERS ME Phone 264-1846, Mar. Apt. 34 only SM,«». porch ond basement. Offered at (47,300. Tremendous opportunity, owner liquida- Exctltenl condition. REALTORS ting. Call 741-1144 ofter 7p.m. Call evenings 229-1553. No commission Involved 400 RiveTIREr Rd., FaiDr Haven RIVERFRONT Walker & Walker, Realtors BEAUTIFUL ONE-BEDROOM — Com- 1 747-4532 PIA NT6~1PTAYE R ~^~Seeks stud7o~t o7"r Superbly maintained six-bedroom Colonial PAUL BRAGAR Hwy. 3S N1-5J1J Shrewsbury EXCELLENT pletely furnished oporfrWent In Red Bank. OF OVER-PRICED for the large boating family.t>eep water BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Quiet neighborhood. 741-0308 after 5 p.m. hearsol and storage of pianos at mode; Realtor •> Merchandise Wonted _ rental. Long hair but no loud rock. Cal dock. Sweeping views of the Shrewsbury 45 W. River Rd. Rumson ONE ACRE — JVH.UOU or best orfer. Modi Successful Dell with two opartments and HOMES? River. 26x23 living room, "12 for dinner." son Township. Four bedrooms. Call 566- one additional rental store. Apartments ~" ~WANTED ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENf — Over- 291-0673 offer 5. looking the water. S275 month. This one isn't! Three-bedroom, mint con- dining room. Enjoy Thanksgiving In this M3S otter « p.m. and stores are In Immaculate condition. Used Oriental Rugs RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN AREA dition Rancher -prime Hollet location - gracious home. »125,000. Call now. Chinese and Persian 842-6020 Owner Is retiring and needs a quick sale. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Over- Three odults, clean, no pets. Three bei only »»,W0! Act now: First deposit takes OLDE SHREWSBURY — All brick Colo- Asking M5.00O. Contoct NAVESINK ASSO- Also Wall Tapestries room house, 1270 maximum. 462-2821 ev MIDDLETOWN FRIEDMAN GALL8RIES 774314: looking the water. S30O month. COZENS nial. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, new fam- CIATES, 1001 Hwy 35, Middletown. 671- nlngs. • ., $39,500 ily kitchen, fireplace, screened porch, OtOO. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosn poUt THE PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY PAUL P. BOVA REALTOR two-car garoge. Walk to school, bus and LES DEUX t, DON PONS, 799 River Rd., RUMSON 142-6020 813 River Road, Fair Haven 741-7M6 Four-bedroom, l'/j-both spill level on shops. A-1 condition. M5.900. 741-6643.' Furnished Rooms REALTORS choice lot In wooded area. Lorge family Fair Haven. 142-6257 or 741 4337. 35 Cherry Tree Form Rd. ' BOAT HAPPY? Real Estate Wanted RED BANK — Two and 2"7-room fur- WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pr room, country kitchen with dlsnwasher, nished aparlments. Air conditioned, pri- In Rumson you can hove It, and a lovelv refrigerator, new range. Carpeted and this fantastic buy anywhere this CASH FOR OLtrt'OYTR'AT N S~— A nv vote both and weekly maid service, $3: LIST INGS OF BETTER HOMES— In. moke or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 vate entrances and boths, alt utilities. Qui- oer weelCWindiammer, 344 Ocean Ave five-bedroom ranch In on ultra-private paneled living room. Mint condition. 24' charming ranch, situated in a parkllke el. residential neighborhood. 74/-2I42 atler setting surrounded by trees! No lawn to area, has three bedrooms, two boths, two- K"ansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdel. or wide gouge. 774-3710. Sea Bright. 842-30B4 or 787-9655. diameter walk-around pool. Minutes to THE SMOLKO ACENCY. 717 0123. 5 p.m. NEW LISTING cut. Lovely den, two baths plus powder schools, churches, ond shopping center. car goroge, great eat-In kitchen, Florida NAtTjOHNSON _OMS — OM Jeosonra'tesrwifh sharing Shrewsbury Cape Cod. Three spacious room. Central air. Your own basketball room, living room with tireplace, formal Ml DOLE TOWN — 3' i rooms turnlshed. Three blocks to N.Y. City bus fine. Call BUYS AND BUYS bath and mold service, small room S? bedrooms, two full baths, living room, court. $74,500. owner, 471-0213. dining room. Walking distance to trains, 1 WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR All utilities. Second floor. Private en- per week, large room 125 per w(tk, Cal dining room, Uxl5 paneled game room, miles to Porkwoy. Coll us today, priced to In any condition. .From an entire household to a single trance. Couple preferred. Call ofter 5 125 per 'Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. Alpine Manor, Highlandsd. -*-•-672) — iood patio, attached garage. Workshop, RUSSELL AA. BORUS sell, mid S40's. CAMASSA AGENCY, Phone 257-7121 p.m.. 741-4105. Jenced-ln yard, gos art!I. Call for appoint- REALTORS $28,500 Realtor, 741 633*. 4 Parker Ave:, Little Immediate cosh. Top dollor. 741-5331. Silver. PRIVATE COLLECTOR""-^~wTilpay top BEAUTiFUl VIEW — Shrewsbury River, ment. Asking msoo. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Attractive Outer. Colonial on fully land- WE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regard scaped lot offering three good site bed- less of condition. No red tapel KIRWAK dollor for Lionel Trains "O" gouge. Any ocean. 2' i-room turnlshed apartment. Ma- ir round living (or Golden Agers. Nic 747-4533 rooms, eot-in kltcnen and formal dining HOiZMDJEL — Four bedroorn"cVronlVl72vi CO.. Realtors, 787-5500 oge, ony condition. 347-1445. ture business person. Highlands. 872-1210. ms, ocean vfew, three home-cooke WATERBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP room. All aluminum siding and city utili- BEEVSTEINS MIODLETOWN — Furnished Vri rooms. meals dally, 24 hr. love-and atlention baths, master bedroom has vanity area 13 acre most deslroble farm. Quiet areo. ties. Low taxes. Excellent ouy. Realtor. and huge walk-In closet, oil with wall-to- •LISTINGS URGENTLr NEEDED Yn «l 'Collector will pay top S tor old Germa Private entrance, all utilities. Single per- You're not lust a name" here. In Asbur Many toll trees, brook, outbuildings. KIRWAN CO. 787-5500 Park call 775-5006. AGENCY wall carpeting. 10 months old. Vfi ocre .ianllc Highlands. Highlands, Leonard* beer steins. S43-77B1. son preferred. Call otter 5 p.m. 741-4105. Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insurer Four-room dwelling. Lovely condition. wooded tot. Full daylight basement. Oen and Nav.slnk BROOKT AGENCY, M Fin KEANSBURG — Three-room apartment, PRI\/ATE~ENTRANCE -- Share both am 62 Mop|e_Aye. 747-3500 Red Bonk 855,000. HOLMDEL ~~~ 'With fireplace. All wall-to-woll carpets Ave., Atlantic Highlands MI-WI7. WE SELCYOCTR TREASURE5 — 6 unlurnished. Suitable for couple, all year and cus-tom drapes included. Large . commission basis, or buy them outrlgh kitchenette, Suitable for women only. Cal Three-bedroom ranch, S44.5D0. rental. 787-7639. between 3-6 p.ni 67)-j56S. MEYER MMORRILL Four-bedroom Colonial, $52,000 beamed celling kllchen wllh no-wox floor. I for cosh. 944-4M ^ International Galleries LARGE COLONIAL EExclusive Broker 842-4876 Three-bedroom ranch, $59,900 I WILL SACRIFICE THREE ROOMS - RED BANK- Off Broad St. Slngl 56 Church St., Littlt Silver Five-bedroom English Tudor, U9.900 10 Riverside Ave. of beautiful furniture, Magnovox color rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392 be MIDDLETOWN Red Bonk 741-7*7' HOLMDEL RANCH LEO E. MASSA, Realtor MOST FOR THE MONEY — Immaculate Trim with Leather TV, woll-to-woli carpeting, stereo. Pack- Fwecn 12^1, 5-7 p.m. . Three bedrooms and two baths. This at- Member 2 MLS'S central air conditioned home feotures four age deal only. Move Into my oportment, Elegant tlvebedroom home, on Vh acres. OLfi WRNlf UB!~— AntTquesTcThT . RED BANK — Furnished "room witri'pi tractive home also has central air condi- Highway 24. Marlboro, N.J. 946-3600 bedrooms, VJt baths, custom deluxe kitch- llasswore, art oblects and bric-a-brac all equipped, for $1400. For Information, featuring three full baths plus two powder tioning ond a two-car garoge. Large 14x18 en with dishwasher, formal dining room, call otter 6 p.m., 229-8687. vote entrance. Sitting room and kifchei rooms, family room with fireplace, large fmmediafe cosh (or anything and every- privlleoes. Suitable tor women. Inquire 4'. family room. City sewers. Low taxes! screened porch, family room, ana heart- thing, ftuscil's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. ccuntry kitchen, separate library, 24x2* Tree studded lot Is 115x150. Oo hurry In "MIDDLETOWN warming ilreplace. Won't last at S«,SOO. THltEE^ROOM APARTMENT —ATfuilir- Peters PI., Red Bonk. living room, full basement. All brand new. Four-bedroom, I'/i-bath split level. Large ties Included, $150. plut S150 security. 3 for your appointment. . . It's a steal at ~.k. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors. COMBINATION SAFE — Floor~mode~ HIGHLANDS —" LoVeiVslno.le room wltr S97.500. Contact builder direct. 671-5921 S44.SOO. family room, country kltcnen. paneled and 55 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. used. Give full detolls (slie. weight, price, Oceonvlew Ave., Keansburg. 495-1697 be- days or U2-WS9 evenings. carpeted living room. Choice property, tween 4:30 • 6:30 p.m. 146-1532 anytime. river ond ocean view. Mature gentleman etc.) Write Box R 80, The Dally Register, 8/2-1210. Walker & Walker, Realtors conveniently situated. Owner asking Red Bonk. 139,500. Call 671-0213. ATLANTIC "HIGHLANDS —"ThfeVfur- R6oSrFORRENf WTrtfchiVp R E_D_B A N K - R U M SO N A N~D M I^LE/ Hwy. 35 471-3311 Middletown BE FO RE "OR "A? TER—"You" hove youi nlshed rooms, both. High on waterfront. AROUND — Multiple Llstlngs.'Send for 76wNER Refined areo. Quiet, spacious grounds. leges. Coll 49512M from 4 to 5:30 or a THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Living Quick-Sew Trio garage sole give me a call. I might bu free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- room, dining roam, kitchen and basement. Large, four-bedroom custom ronch. Flre- everything you have. 495-1076. Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc- day Sat., Sun. plpce wall in paneled den, teak kitchen, cupancy. 2V1-3418. latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre New wall-to-wall carpeting. Convenient to age, lots, business opportunities. stained woodwork throughout. Huge par- Y"HE~~FU'RNI f"U~RE~CLTN IC*—~ Buys o PTEASANT A"ND~CHEERFUL "ROOM - everything. For quick sale, asking price quet entrance foyer. Fully landscaped consigns antiques ond used furniture. 4 KEXNTSB U RG -~t wo-7oo~m TuTnTsned Private, sultoble tor male. Coll 940-1441, rlm.nl. All utilities Included. Coll eve- acre. Full batement. Available immediat- Birch Ave., Little Sliver. Open 10 a.m. t 5:30 ond 8 p.m^or 747-1041, Ulo] p.m. RAY STILLMAN ely^ MfUOO CU«jJ303 Printed Pattern 5:30 p.m. Xgs. 432 5477 or 7S765O5. 5E^~BP.fGHT — Room lor rent or In ex Realtor APOLLO AGENCY, INC. ~WAN~TE6 FOUR ROOMS" ~~~ change tor typing of manuscript* by au 3370 Hwy 35, Hazlet 739-0100 TOMS RIVER AREA — New ranch home. SI 75 per month, all utilities paid. Keans- thor. Kitchen facilities. Convenient loca "Our 54th Year" Goroge, porch. Seven rooms, three bed. USED ELECTRIC DOG CLIPPER 5ET. 641 Hwv 35 Shrewsbury CALL «4J;3«01 burg. 717-3418 tl jnvn7 EAST KEANSBURG — HI,500. All new Hardwood floors. Alt storms. Hidden inside ond out, this two-bedroom Is per- 'stairway. Formica cabinets, range. Slid- KE"A"NSBURO~ - Three~bedro~orh.~Gos LARGE — Newly decorated. Private en KEANSBURG $22,900 fect for retiring couple or starter home Ing doors. Lot, 100x100. $27,500, 3634315. heat. S265 plus utilities. Lease, security, trance. New both. for vouna newlvweds. Prlct includes new PETS eferences. Available Nov. 1. 787-0981 Phone 741-1343 Two-family stucco home, four bedrooms, BAYSHORE - Two-family, Ideal for m each side, separate heating and utili- gos range, new G.E. refrigerator, and mother-daughter residence. Three bed- RED" BANK — Three spacious, airy RED BANK — Lorge comfortable room, ties. Large corner lot. Assume mortgage. wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Call rooms each floor. Six lots. Two-car ga- 2?|3435 HORSE STALLS FOR I rooms, first floor. Near transportation. suitable for gentleman. Parking available Owner must sell. MELMED REALTY, rage with workshop. Forced hot wafer Unfurnished. Adults preferred. No pets. Call 741-5254. ealtors, 671-5650. heat. Immediate occupancy. Principals Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm MATAWAN BOROUGH — Split level. Mlddlelown. 7412312 SI75 a month, all utilities. 741-2354. only. Phone 747-9556. Inspecllon by ap- AS~YO UNIT AS~ Y 61TF E~E LT~ ~H"O m es Three bedrooms, paneled family room, pointment. FURNTSHE'D APARTMENT —Three have feelings too, ana this one feels ship- FOPTRENT — 12x12 box stalls, full boord, 5?™ies_ior_ Rent wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage. riding ring, lumps, posture, $100 month. rooms ond bath, all utilities. Two blocks hope. An older home, but It has been Spanking clean. 53J.000, STERLING NEW SHREWSBURY^— Five bedroomT .Pheasant Hilt Form, 946-0994. from west gate. Eatontown. 542-0466. RED*BANK — Garoae tor rent. 21x22~ce h ceramic tile baths, tireplace In family menl building. Good for storage ond many ures screened porch, central air condl- room, two-car attached garage. In-ground KEYPORT toning, expansion attic, and large living SIX ACRE HORSE FARM — Good four- ENGUSH SETTER PUf-V- El'gh All electric modern opartment. Coll 992- uses. Ca» «faw. pool. Move-in condition. U8.V0O. Princi- room. $47,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG stall barn, dellohttul ranch home. Three pals only please. Owner. 542-3507. weeks. Shots, wormed. Registered. '151 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den, two flreploces, Call 6712271 AGENCY, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., PRTv~ATE~c6fTAGE"— fwo rooms plus REAL ESTATE Ittle Sliver. "1-4500. garoge and cellar. U7.5O0. Offers Invited. EATONTOWN — Woodmere ranch on LATRA'DO^TRTTRTE V"E"R~S"— A K C balh, furnished, with utilities. Suitable for Also have live beautiful wooded acres wooded half acre. Three bedrooms, two champion sired, 12 weeks, block or yellow one odult. S125 per month. 787.4953 FOR SALE CALL KROL — For your real estate with two-bedroom cottage. 126,500. Harold baths, excellent condition. Many extras. puppies. Shots, wormed. 787-8012. needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, Llndemonn, Broker, Eafontown. 542-1101. low taxes. $49,500. 542-7334. Houses For Sale Holmocl, N.J., 671-4616. AKC MINIAfUR~E~POObTES — Browns KEYPORT moles ond females. Also, Welmaroner (e IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY INCOME PROPERTY — S45,OboTFour mole. Coll 471-1053. One-bedroom From $170 RUMSON apartments, $700 monthly Income. Will fl nance, •/] down. Liquidating. Phone 787 SQUNn rHF*iTN'irt r;FM?TNfG'— 16. Private entrances! Eat-in kitchens! Walk a shopping, buses, school! $32,500 3618 weekdays. hands. 6veor old Tennessee Walker Is PRIVATE SWIM CLUB Charming older two-story located In an working over low lumps. Very penile and excellent section. All cedor shake siding. USTOM BUILT FOUR-BEDROOM 'lovable, but better (or Intermediate or ad- Three large bedrooms, dine-In kitchen and APE — Full basement, fwo full baths. vonced rider. Good 4H protect. 264 4113. KEYPORT GARDENS tormal dining room plus beautiful game ity sewers. Only two years old. Owner 251 Atlonllc St. Off Rt. 36 room and two-car oarage. Must be seen -onsfprred. mint jfII lost. 10% down to GERMAN SHEPHERDS - Female, sever, Superintendent on premises, Apt. 6 Coll now. Excellent financing available ualifred buyer. S55,?9p. KIRWAN CO, months old, mole, tour months old. Colt Phone (Ml) 2M-S313 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.) Realtor. Realtor. Call 787-6606: between 4 ond 6 p.m. 291-0443. Nl"CELY~FURNlSHEO~— Three room* 787-5500 and both. Near town. Long Branch. Suit- KIRWAN CO. F~REE KiYfTNT — *Ad oro b I e," of fee- ble for adults. No pets. 232-0087. CUSTOM SUPER COLONIAL BI-LEVEL tlonote. beautifully morked, litter trained. NEW SHREWSBURY — On o twenty thousand wooded lull acre :Coll 774-2622. NT COMFORT GARDENS ~ Creek ENGLISH TUDOR lot in on exclusive area. One mile outside 3d., Keansburg. One ond two-bedroom New four bedroom, 2W&ath Tudor. All Red Bank. Four bedrooms, ?*i baths, pon- SHEPHERD TYPF DOG - Four-yeor-old ipartments. 1145 to 1185. Coll 787-4609 be- extremely large rooms, fireplace In recre ied recreation room, large eat-In kitchen, mole. Good with children. Owner died. ween 5 and 6. atton room. Many more extras. Home un ormal dining room, central air condi- Needs good home. Coll 16* A991. B.10 to 4, der construction. Coll now ond choose loning. Deal direct with builder for or 264-8213. oiler 5. RUMSON -— Charming small apartment. your colors ond cabinets, 557,900. »2,5O0. 67M279. One bedroom, living room, kitchen ond Call days H"O~ffS£"— Three yrar old griding, 16 alti. Newly carpeted and decorated. J19S hands. American saddle bred. Rco'rslrn eludes oil utilities. No pets. One or two THE WILLIAMSBURG Business Property tlon papers. A bpouillui nnimol. (S/l-5^?3. rear leose. Call Mrs. McAllster, Realtor, REALTY CO. 431-9100 '471042. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES— Bred Nights calf Mr. Fred Trautwein, 251-5834 for temperament and size. AKC regis- tered. Nine weeks, shots ond wormed. 1/5. ""NAVESINK RIVERFRONT MINI Coll anytime, 222-8462 or 223-8472. Commercial Rentals rl:IMSON - Lnrgp Ihree-bedroom Caoe Cu3 on well landscaped bulkheaded prop SHOPPING (INTER FREE* KITTENS cny. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully Crochet a cozy crunchy, Call ED BANK — Shops available In new cictorlan village to be constructed odla- ^•onsfcrrcd. 152,300. &42 42BO. IA0* prime Hwv 35 frontage In Middle- SELL loop-stitch' hat quickly to go 741-8608 ent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH (own, totaling 2.9 acres; property con- TREET. Occupancy November, 1972. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - In thelieart sists of five stores, one three-bedroom with town, sport clothes. .SIAMESE KITTEN — Beoullful sealpolnt of beautiful horse country. Custom-built dwelling, one two-family dwelling with lemalt, II weeks old, 120 ayi 747-1148. After O, B43-4I35 . three-bedroom ranch on wooded and land- approximate gross yearly Income of Leather look' is tops now! Phone 542 5786 scaped Vj acre. Six years young. Entrance S25.920. Sale price J225.00O. Owner will DACHSHUND — Male puPPV, AKC, nine SHOP OR OFFICE — One room. River noil, tlving room, dining room, fully car- !old $150,000 first mortgage, for 25 Trim fjshionable beret with months, champion sired. Fully inocutDted, Rd., Fair Haven, Village area. IBS, 741- peted eat-In kitchen, two full tile baths, -eon at 7V*% to.qualified buyer. By housebroken. Coll otter 6 p.m. 741-2384. /686. Mr. Cozen*. 20'x30' paneled recreation room, 12'x?0' ippointment only — Cal) mock leather band, pillbox laundry room, large workshop. Con- FRlHPfb GOODTlOMES - Three odor Red Bank -Eatontown Area venient to N.Y. buses and trains. $46,000. with b)w. Use jiffy wool, big oble collco kittens. on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY at motor Principals only. 946 4247. PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor Coll 671 216! interchange, near Rt. 35, 36, 18 and Fort hook. Pat. 818: fits all sizes. Monmouln. Attractive 20,000 sq. ft. one CO-OPERATIVE TWO BEDROOM Send 75 cents for each pat- story (can be expanded) with 12,000 sq. ft. APARTMENT — Modern kitchen ond Commercial Rentals finished air conditioned office space plus balh. Appliances Included. S97 per month Houses For Sale tern — add 25 cents for each " 8,000 sq. tt. warehouse with 16' dear cell- Including utilities. 19,500. 542-2027. ing, Two truck docks. pattern for first-class mailing RACHLIN & CO. Houses For Sale / and special handling. Send to CHOICE 1/ Academy St., Newark 6?2-7890 You'll brighten up the scene Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red Brokers protected UNOCCUPIED OLDE FAIR" HAVEN in this sunburst-darted pant- Bank Register, Needlecraft OFFICE SPACE SHOPS FIVE APARTMENTS suit or dress with a graceful Come join us One shop tor rent. Tour 3-nedroom apartments, For sale Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea LES DEUX, 799 River Rd. only. Two duplex houses Soulh Pcar| fencer's look to it. Pull-on 2200 sq. It. Heat, air Conditioning ft;21709or 741-4337 St., Red Bank. Three-bedroom apart- Station, New York, K.y. janilorial service, private parking on mrnts upstniis, same downslairw pants have elastic waist. MIDDLETOWN - Highway 35 ond Chest- Completely relinishcd. 6 years old HIRE 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- paved parking lot. Convenient to nil nut Si. corner. Showroom, shop, store or All utilities separate. Neor play- Wtien buying & Selld other. Exterior newly pointed. J125 per Printed Pattern 9U53: NEW BER, NAME, ADDRESS, public transportation. Will rearrange around. Good mortgage. Liberal Consul! Your month. Coll evenings or weekends, 747- terms and down payment to right Northern MGIMTIOLJHI Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, IB, offices to tenant's requirements. At- i 3770. party. Excellent investment property. Miiltiiile Listing ZIP. Al ruesent corporate owned. Must Btoker. 1H. Size 12 (bust 34) pantsuit tractive price. Brokers protected. RED DANK, NEW JERSEY — Excellent sell quickly) 527,775 each house Rr or the- laws of the State of New Jersey. game, and commended the claims the long-running lease ings of the tract are threat- Unlike another tenant, com- Ave., West Long Branch, the against a man so it's realis- south 72 degrees 5 minutes west 300 feel- The Chief of Police Is hereby given the tic," Mr. Henry said. The to the BEGINNING. Containing 3 acres. power to Impose penalties of suspension Middlcfown students for not violates the right of the prime | ening. mented Councilman Arthur Lot No. o: BEGINNING ata stoke In of vacation time, assignment of extra charge at both locations is $20 the center ol the rood (33 feet wide) duty on days off or suspension of pay tenant, the Colonial Life Insure' Julius S. Christensen, a Fitzpatrick, "We can't move leading from Pine Brook to Squankum due tor overtime for speclllc offenses to Hay, Horse, per month and the student distant westerly from the westerly line .be determined from time to time by res- Owners Didn't ance Co., to sublease the trustee of the Taxpayers' As- out of town." of me properly of Tne Pine Brook Meth- olution adopted by the Mayor and Coun- may continue indefinitely. odist Church 7707 feet measured along cil; Nd Permanent member of the Po- building to the borough. sociation, supported the peti- The borough could negotiate the center of (old road, said point Is lice Department shall be removed, sus- Plan Operation The staff include six black pended, fined or reduced In rank except Council referred the notice tion submitted last night by to buy the Broad St.. proper- Saddles, Car also the southeast corner ot o tract of three acres conveyed to Henry G. Jeter In the manner provided In N.J.S. 40A14- JFAIR HAVEN — A pro- to borough Attorney Howard Monroe Marx for 270 residents ty, which reportedly wore a belts of varying degrees and by deed from Edward F. Proctor and 147. Any Police Officer violating any wife, April IS, l?21, and recorded In the provision of this ordinance. Including posed pizza parlor on River A. Roberts for an opinion, and offered a separate protest price tag of $65,000 in June, the class ratio is normally 5 to Office of the Clerk ol Monmouth County amendments and supplements now or Are Stolen In Book.1142 page 345; thence running hereafter adopted, will be sub|ect to dis- Road which was turned down which Mr. Roberts said he of the bond ordinance to buy 1971. 1. by bearings surveyed by Herbert ciplinary action In accordance with this Burdge Surveyor, May 17, A.D. 1929; ordinance. Any police officer found by the Board of Adjustment, would "report shortly." the Meacham tract and any Asked if the borough would PERRINEVILLE — An un- thence (11 North 15 degrees 15 minutes guilty of violating any of the provisions West 225 feet to a point; thence (2) of Subparagrophs (a), (bl of this Sec- would not have been operated While the 777 Broad St. other "plans to acquire the attempt condemnation pro- usual assortment of items has tion Twenty-nine shall also be sublect to Man Arrested North 72 degrees 5 mlnutes-and paral- tract at public expense." lel with road to Squankum, 100 feet to a such disciplinary action. - •by Anna and Fred Maffeo. property isn't much — the ceedings of the Hendrickson been reported as stolen from point; thence (3) South 15 degrees 50 RED BANK — William Eu- minutes East and parallel with first- Section 2. This ordinance shall take The Maffeos applied to the 1,800 square-foot building is Citing specific reference in building as a last ditch mea- a stable on the property of course 225 feet to the center line of said, effect upon Its passage and publication sure, Mr. Fitzpatrick com- William Sangiacomo, Agress gene Sanders, 21, of 154 Sea- road to Squankum; thence. (4)—72 de- according 1o law. board for permission to have badly overcrowded and its state statutes, Mr. Christen- grees 5 minutes West 100 feet along the PUBLIC NOTICE a pizza parlor operated at a mented, "I didn't say that." Road. view Ave., Long Branch, is center line It sold road to the point or The foregoing ordinance was In- single-lane driveway leads to sen offered his opinion as an pTace of BEGINNING. troduced and passed first reading at a building they own at 607 River attorney that the petition will Negotiations with the Hen- Taken, police say, were 100 being held in the Monmouth 1 Being commonly known and desig- regualor meeting of the Mayor ond traffic jams — it's' all the nated as No. 59, 67, & 75 Squoimum Council of the Borough of New Shrews- Rpad. borough has, . stop council from taking any drickson company to con- bales of hay, three saddles, a County Jail, Freehold, in . Rood/ New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. bury held on October 5, 1972 and sold ordinance will be further considered for The store, however, would Borough police, housed in further action without putting struct a new facility on the brown horse, and an old black- default of $2,500 bail. Tht approximate amount of the |udg- final passage at a regular meeting of On a warrant from Red roenJJo Se.sgtuiled bv sold sale is the sola governing body to be held on No- have been' operated by Barry the building, have no deten- the question to public referen- same site and lease that to* the car which didn't have any oil Wl of $17,561.0] together with the costs. vember 2, 1972 ot 8:15 P.M. at the Mon- mouth Regional High School New MacPhee of Asbury Park. tion facilities, according to dum. borough were a possibility, he ink. )n. Bank police, officers In As- Shrewsbury, New Jersey,, at which time The ShtVlft hereby reserves the right ond place all persons desiring to be The board denied the vari- Councilwoman Emilia Sici- Mr. Roberts, commenting said. And if the borough of- Trooper Thomas Byrne of bury Park arrested Sanders ""- sal* without further no- hrord thereon will be given full opportu- ance saying that a pizza par- liano, and must either take a that Mr. Christensen was run- fices do lose their Broad St. Tennent State Police in- at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday for fail- "••'"• JEROMES. REED lor at this location wouldn't be suspect brought in for ques- ning "legal quarterback" for home, trailers on borough vesUgated the incident, which ure to return a car he had* Gibson ond Acclsano, Esas. Borough Clerk DATED: October «, 1972 in the best interests of the tioning along on calls or lock the objectors, refused to com- property could be used as a *,was reported at 5:04 a.m. yes- rented from Econo-Car, 210 E. Oct. 4,1 j.TUS 11)4.09 Oct. II sie.oo borough. him in a closet. ment until he studied the peti- last resort. terday. Newman Springs Road. 30 neDafly Heglster, Red Baak-Mlddfetown, NX Wednesday, October11, M72 Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Smiih 69EnfllWirrymn ACROSS 34 Y* Zl —Vmto 1 Shank 35 Internation- writer SAME 60 Former 28 Arrow* AS USUAL- 5 Range al pact WHAT DID FER SITTJN' HITCHH) 10 Elects 36 Kitchen 61 W.Indian 29 Lizards SHE RAISED 30 Claw ' SAV WHEN W6STRAS6LED TO A DADBURN 14 Piglet gadget snapper CflNE- 15 Indian sheep 37 Transaction 62 American 31 German HOME ATSUNHJP FROM SORE-HEAD!! president TH'CflRD6AME, 16 Undressed 38 O.K.A.CIav president 63 Dole out 33 Farewell LUKEV? 17 U.S. federal 39 Blanc etal agency 40 Cupid DOWN 36 Steady 20 Epic hero 41 Preferences 1 Cheat on 37 Capuchian 21 Experienced 43 Flexible exams monkey 22 Pose 45 Otherwise 2 Teutonic 39 Home of La 23 "Arma 46 Brew < character Scala virumque —' ' 47 Noah's 3 "Do — 42 Oil of 24 Soup terminal others.." orange 23 Explode 50 Sea cow 4 Boil 43 Noted golf 32 Region 55 Syracuse 5 Highly pro 33 Billiard pals lighted 44 Pre-Easter maneuver 58 Spoken 6 Cunning time 7 Fuel 46 Plenty Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 8 Through HERE ARE SOME 1 DIDNT KNOW YOU 47 Fusses COOKIES POR EMfTVWg GOULD SET GOOWES aaaa aaaaa aaua 9 Lift 48 Uncommon TOEWASTEBteKETRPR THIS EASY aana aiaana aaaa 10 von Weber ME, DITTO uaaa auaaa aaaa overture 49 Wine cups aaaaaan araaaaaa 11 Kitchen 51 Attention- aaa anaoa getting HHBQQ uua aaoao vessels uuua uua saaaua 12 Exact sound ataa Hauaaaa asa 13 Nucleus 82 To bora JUUUUU aua aaaa 18 Hashana utterly aaaaa taaa aoaaa uaaaa aaa 19 Spite 53 Direction uaauuua aaaaaaa 23 Roman 54 Italian juuia auaaa lauiam . goddess . family aaaa aaaua aaaa 24 Ordinary' . 56 Napoleonic aaaa ggaaa aaaa 25 Papal , marshal 10/11/72 vestment 57 Pigeon pea

1 i 12 The Wizard of Id 14 .| 1 iy wm 20 21 TUWR7/KP IMT»4 J P 25 26 29 11 34 32 ••37 35 r39 38" LH 1 1 1 1 H W 143 w\ Mary^Wbrth 47 48 49 [51 52 P1 AREV0U/IN6«TAND 5W!V0U'REOKAY.B0V! VOtfREQUITTINfi? IT K NOT MOHEy, MR-WITMER.' GO AHEAD AND MAKE. I BELIEVE I NEED NOT TELL VOU 55 56J57H WRATHERMOMEUR RIGHT AT THE.5TART UP, UTS «E, ABOUT OFWBIG6EA6ON? >. THE REASON! _ 58. 1 J IF you •po TIME. TO TIME WANT A RAISE? 61 AWW FROMTHE __ SUN* DIRECT RAVS! FINDING i it •l OTHER. MPIOHWU Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, OCTO- keep that faith, there are also quaintances this afternoon. A difficult situation with ease. BER 11 — Bom today, you are times when the challenge is purposeful look at results of TAURUS (April 21-May 21) characterized mainly by your monumental and the victory most recent decisions con- — Your ability to make mon- highly idealistic outlook on highly satisfying. firms you in present plans. ey may be tested considerably the world. With a good deal of Although happiest working SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today. Don't be alarmed a Don Quixote about your na- in harmonious surroundings, Dec. 22) — A harmonious should a friend suddenly ap- ture, you feel it your duty as you are nevertheless fully ca- morning prepares you for an pear to be on the defensive well, as your desire to right pable of setting, achieving, afternoon of productivity. Use against you. the wrongs-or, at any rate, and maintaining high stan- your creative energies to get GEMINI (May 22-June 21) to attempt to do so—you find dards of production in the new ideas across. — Your own appeal shows no in your daily life as you go midst of chaos. Your sensi- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. signs of dimming — but your about your business, your hob- tivity to external influences is 20) — Vibrations from afar ability to recognize the appeal bies, your social life, and so not so overwhelming as to may cause you to become aw- of others may be on the wane. on. Never one-to shirk respon- keep you from'reaching your are of a situation at a distance Seek to know more of human sibility, you take upon your- goals when those influences that could have a bearing on behavior. self with utter seriousness are working against you; it is, your future. Listen! CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) whatever you must to achieve however, sufficient to allow AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. — You will have plenty of op- your ultimate goal—the goal, such influences to work in 19) —. Derogatory criticism portunity to "take it" today. of both personal and public your favor. may be annoying — but it' Show yourself ready, willing, improvement. To find what is in store for may also be extremely helpful andjible to take on your share No stranger to personal sac- y0U tomorrowtt , seleclt your today as you try to discover of the work at hand. rifice, you are quite wilhng to birtnday and read the cJrre. the cause of failure. LEO (July 24-Aug,,23) - give up all manner of mate- spOnding paragraph, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) You can better your own situ- rial advantages and to suffer - — A day which may well car- ation — but you will have to PONT VOU EVER ASK considerable emotional strain Thursday, October 12 ry you to new heights in the; be quick to take advantage Of and stress for the sake of an unusual opportunity if you, •IM WHERE E'SGNV MOTHER? THERE'S LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - application of your talent to PLO? *maintainin «• •--,...g your .ow n.. integri. - Seek happiness on the home the present situation within are to do so. i ih ih VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — ty. Keeping faith with your ftont tn^morning. Children the home. Set your sights as high as pos- own code of ethics is one of lend a special significance to. ABIES (March 22-April 20) IF 'E WAS SO your primary goals of life and chores that are otherwise dull — Don't allow yourself to ap- sible. This is not the,day to though there are long periods in their sameness. pear aloof toward others.. recognize your limitations; to when you have no reason to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your natural reserve is do so may be to increase them think actively of how you will — Widen your circle of ac- enough to carry you through a considerably. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD fuse the first trick and all will East. You wouldn't mind los- Register, Box 3318, Grand be well. ing that trick to West because Central station. New York. Do you have X-ray eyes? If West continues hearts, you would still be safe against N.Y. 10017.) Can you see through the •you will get your king^Later, a heart continuation from North dealer IIMILU WELL, CW3WDOD HIS IDEA OF backs of the cards? If so, you you can finesse clubs through West. You would surely win MOWESTLY, HE MEVER WfcMTS North-South vulnerable HERB IS SUCH A TO SO OUT WVNCING IS NO fcVkLL OF FIRE, A BIS NI6HT IS don't need to play today's West. You won't mind losing a four clubs, three diamonds STICK-IN-THE-MUD OR ANYWHERE IN EITHER PUTTING IMA club trick to East, since East and two spades. With the club NORTH OF hand skillfully. If your eye- will not have a heart to re-' finesse working, you would •> A64 ' SHOELACES sight is only normal, however, V 842 turn. (If East had a third actually win 10 tricks. proper play won't hurt you a O KQ heart, the suit would break 4- bit. DAILY QUESTION * A 10986 3, and you would then lose West opens the queen of Dealer, at your right, bids< WEST EAST hearts, and your first impulse only one club and three- one spade. You hold: S—K 8 5* hearts.) 4 1092 * QJ73 is to take your king of hearts H-K 7 3 D-A 6 5 4 C-K J 4. V AQJ 103 C 95 while the taking is good. Vest May Switch What do you say? 0 742 O J1O93 That's fine if you then guess West may switch to a new Answer: Pass. You cannot *53 +Q72 which opponent has the queen suit at the second trick, but bid a suit of your own, and SOUTH of clubs. If you misguess, the you will still be safe even you cannot afford to double 4> K8S opponents will take a club and though you will never win a for a takeout with such me- 9 K73 four hearts. trick with the king of hearts. diocre support for the unbid O A6S4 + KJ4 If you are good at guessing For example, suppose West suits. or if you can see through the switches to a spade. You win (A Pocket Guide to Bridge North East South W«st backs of the cards, you can in dummy with the ace of written by Alfred Sheinwold is 1 4k Pass 2, NT Pats PINS V PINS Y PINS 3 NT All Pass afford to win the first trick. spades and lead the ten of available. Get your copy by DNG DIN© ; DINS PINS PINS Opening lead - <5 Q PINS PINS / PINS DINS/ PINS But if you are just normal, re- clubs for a finesse through sending 50 cents to Red Bank PINS >< DINS 7 PINS PINS NOIA IT'S RAININ6.ANP t|M : 15 JIMTHE SORT OP THINS RESTAURANT Qi;AFFlN6 K0ar 6£TTIN6AU-U)ETANPIM PEEKS WITH THAT UAR£ 'WtoX LOST...THATSTUPID THOMPSON HEADIN6 I KNEU HE'D DO! NORTH OF Him I THINK SHE KINP OF UKEP ME,< THOMPSON!! &

ihe Phantom Beetle Bailey FRCEO cAPme5 OF me HtAo/fc/ftrefes... NO MORE KILLING... THERE THE VET HAS BEEN ENOUGH BX THESE COUNCIL 006 PEOPLE... MISLEP By THIS CHIEFS OF &A1P QUIETLY.' KINS WHO WOULD BE DECIDE ISN'T FEELIN& OF THE JUNGLE.' WELL, DOCTOR OF THeMSeiVES 1ST MlM ALONE. HE'LL UP IN ANP 6ET WELL. The Dally Register, Bed Ba]tk-Mk.ifct»wt WX Wedaesday, October 11, Wt 31 Television Today NBC Planning Elvis DAYTftC MOVIES •OsrlMhtBl ' ByMYSBABBUTT The COMSAT spokesman which Presley mar* aal IsOO 3L2f how U.S. dollars are spent in Actress" AFTefcTtsiM. Writer Vietnam. If would get very said there now are two ways whose safesiltery, BCA Record Tons. I* I i w CENTER (Q surly if those, dollars were the stow could get to South 3t30 a ~1WM Sailors end a Girl" 4a tnpuHve oUer Intern falls fa Ion with a, itrt NEW YORK — Elvis Pre- spent building an earthbound Vietnam: 1 by modifying mBi- his Hawaiian she 430 g •***.«* Co-try" at* ass) tried to commit suicide. tary satellite receiving sta- to a spokesman Jor tte i B "Cm.IMYMT Hare" ~\HUJON DOLLAR MOVIE sley is doing a global tele- facility capable of receiving <1M7> starrins; Jack Web'b. Harry Me*. vision special in Hawaii on Elvis Presley transmissions tions at much cost and bother, company. EVENING _ aat Friday and Officer Gannon an as- from space. There's a war on, or 2 by taping tie satellite Questions abort traj»- 6:00 la Investigate several cases. Jan. 14, according to NBC. you know. transmission in Thailand or missions to SMLtk VletaBHB Ia y-Twa." De*. Ward loses his gon and) The network will tape the shield during a holdup of a gas station. show for a later broadcast in Japan and flying the tape to caused some cwifnrimi than, a souu these United States. Now the Saigon. but after several tries than Guests: Mick AihTord, Valerie Simpson. Best: EHs real news. " -': was an answer: "Nothing Jm B HODGEPODGE LODGE 9:30 Haltllp. Television NBC, whose primary inter- been done in terms of the 6:30 a I LOVE LUCY B DRAGNET NBC says two-thirds of the est in the show is how well it "DMert I»land" t"Tho breae Bookie.k up a" ramblinPolice worg ring.k undercover In a driv* Sooth Vietnamese telecast »y t bk bli i 90-minute show will be "trans- does in the United States, re- O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES UMX) 8O -CANNON (C() Comment satellite. A rival puts pressure on Cannon when it appears mitted live via satellite" to ferred further questions about "Jclhro Gets Engaged" that his daughter is involved In the robbery of a Asian.points that include "In other words, nothing BBEAT THE CLOCK (C) bar owned by Cannon's old friend. Thing number two is that a live Presley transmissions to has been finalized." » fB THE COURSE Of OUR TIMES O SEARCH (C) South Vietnam. It's an in- RCA Records. 7:00 Q CBS NEWS (C) "Live Men Tell Tales.** Nick Bianco te assigned to EVENING PRE- triguing idea, but it may spokesman for the Commu- Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) find the mystery man who is nuneuvninft to COD* nications Satellite Corp. says That is the company for •otidate and take over international crime. VIEWER — Sharon prove a false alarm for Saigon 8 THE >NDY GRIFFITH SHOW (Q no such earth station ever has ATLANTIC "Bringing Up Ople" ' a B NEWS to . Obeck opens the NBC viewers. O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) been built in South Vietnam. CINEMA - 291-0148 a THE JULIE ANDREWS HOUR (C) Television Network's It would be a first of sorts OSCAR FOR STEEL 1 BIT TAKES A THIEF Quests: Don Mckkev Alice GhosUey, Heft) Uttis Nor is it likely to be right ATLANTIC HIGHLi'. :? - "To Stoti i BaUkshto* . evening of programm- for that war-torn country, re- NEW YORK (AP) — The B nAYHOUSENEW YORK now. B I MEAM OF JEANME (O "ABttgoaar (tarrta* Ocneviev* BnJoM, FrHa ing each night by in- gardless of whether Elvis ap- nation's multibillion-dolUr 2nd BIG WEEK "Jeaante Cora To KonoMtf' " The cost of the stations steel industry has its version of' ffi THE FAMILY GAME ,; 1149 «MEMB NEWS. WEATrffit. SORTS p.m. NYT Mondays If the latter, it would mark COMSAT doesn't build the O POLICE SURGEON 4«w"MA(XKAUTf" The production is to be di- OUR FBI. NiqHT LATE SHOW Winner 6 Academy Awards UJflRRen B€flTTV rected by Lauren K. Woods, "TWrAWCMNBOUPMir GOLDI€HflUjn Eaton to wn Kiwanis Will associate professor of speech __ JSOOM DOCTOR and dramatics, with musical "AWAttDWBYfiSnVAl" 1 direction by C. Dale Haase, ZH1VAGO ij^DOLLflRS assistant professor of music. Sponsor Seaview Players Robert Kauffman, assistant EATONTOWN - The Mr. Berg said that they bad adults, teen-agers, and chil- professor of speech and dra- THE OTHER Seaview'Flayers, an amateur a three-fold purpose in doing dren. matics will design the set theater group, will be spon- this. It would bring additional The Seaview Players objec- which will utilize various lev- els and slide projections. The Is FREE STRAND THEATRE sored by the Eatontown Ki- tives are (1) to present toe culture and theater to the choreography is being han- wanis dob, President Alf M. very best in amateur theater. At CINEMA III community, it would promote dled by Su Gilden, Cherry HOLD OVER -KEYPORT- Berg has revealed. theater arts generally, and it (2) to provide an opportunity Pay for One Adult Admis- for all members of the com- Hill, a sophomore at the col-' sion, "The Other" admis- NOWTHRUTUES. Cub Scouts to Meet would produce a creative out- munity to join in theatrical lege. let for the residents of Eaton- sion Is Free. Every nite RED BANK - Ann Dur- activities, (3) to provide a The costumes are being town. 6:30 to 7:15 only (with this TWO BIG - XX - FEATURES ham, Den leader coach of Cub focus for the communities the- done professionally by Eaves .ad for free admission) TH19 Scout Pack 8, announced that atrical interests, and (4) to of New York under the super- The Seaview Players are a build an Eatontown Civic Au- vision of Alice W. Key, assis- G R A IM T' S . a meeting of Cub Scouts and non-profit corporation con- Webelos will be held at 8 p.m. ditorium for the use of the en- tant professor of speech and stituted as a theatrical pro- tire community. dramatics. Friday in the St. James duction company since 1962. SII1MI1 Grammar School cafeteria.. All boys ages 8, 9 and 10 are Since then, they have .pro- ( 9 747-0333] invited to attend, accom- duced 29 major productions, 'Meet the Press Gala Set panied by at least one parent and held workshops for "Meet the Press," the pio- making more front-page news neer press conference of the • than any program in the his- air and record bolder as the tory of radio and television. . WEDNESDAY longest-running network TV "Meet the Press " which be^, NITE SPECIAL program in the world, will cel- gan on radio in 1945, made its ebrate its 25th anniversary television debut Nov. 6,1947. next month on the NBC Tele- fllESH HIUIT CW, Sofa* Soup *> vision Network. Jour, Stutlod Bohed Potato, Dlt- Cystic Fibrosis STARTS FRIDAY f The program Which bas set Mrt & Coffc* OCT. 13th the pace and maintained a Ball Nets $1,400 THfTBlR'JBJGCHrHir standard ol excellence in tele- WEST LONG BRANCH — vision news reporting has Rte. 35'Middletown One mile north of Red Bank The Jersey Shore Chapter of played a significant role in '• - '• 741-8344 Cystic Fibrosis, 30 Poplar important events over the Ave., earned $1,400 of the years, and is credited with Breath of Life Ball in the Ber- kely Carteret Hotel in Asbury phis Un show tvMy NJTC Park. (ttccuun ADMISSION vticc lomeownei WCU/OfS UTS SHOW) TAKE At the The. president of the chap- ter, Mrs. Melody Magerino, THE CONCERT - CO-FEATURES- up to said that half of the proceeds it 1 Movies will be directed to research. FOR The other half will be used to LESSON IN SEX' BORROW Ttesc tcfectffltcs &R provided by better the facilities at one of YEARS the theater aid the tunes are for I BANGLADESH IN COLOR - XX r TO today only. the few C.F. centers in the' na- ADMISSION ONLY, — Coming — [ BED BANK tion which is in Monmouth TO LATE SHOW CINEMA IH- Medical Center. REPAY! The other 7:00s *:4St Concert for 10,000 Bangladesh 10:30 "DEEP THROAT" PAY OFF ALL 60 MONTHIY PAYMENT CHART ASBUBT PARK YOUR BIILS SAVOY- One Low Monthly Amount Monthly Teenoge Fantasies 7:ffl; »:0S Payment Pays AH of Loan Payments BRICK TOWN WALTER READE THEATRES 52.500 $ 59.48 H» QUICK ACTtOH BRICK PLAZA— $5,000 $118.95 The LOST ot tne Rid Hat Loverj 7:2Oj ••••••••¥•••• $7,500 • $178.43 • HALL CINEMA 1- 2297600 The New Csnturtons 7:30; «:K the ultimate trip Eatontown Annual Percentage Rale is Town West Barney wanted women ORIVC IN 542 4200 IS.OO Credit Life and Disability HI oh wo v 35 at Palmer Avt. wm RESOURCES co. Insurance Optional Middle! own 471 1WQ FREEHOLD •HtsHtlmtsn (Secondary Mortgage Loans! in the worst way. Your Skin i MALL1- Will Crawl Ttie Lost ol Ihe Red Hoi Lovers 7:20; Circle R1. 66 a\ Aabury Ph. C-rtlt MALL 2— Octan Townthip 77SBBIO Fuimy Glrll:IO And that's the way he got them. STANLEY NORTH OF BED BANK The nationwide •Plus- WEYPORT NIGHT of STRAND— Tscnoge Fontesles 7:15; 9:3J; Leuoos bestseller theUPUS to Sex lizS HAZLET about the cops-! PLAZA— Doctor Zhlvog«7:M VUH Lyric RT. 35 DRIVEIN- by a cop! Albury Park 775 1088 StAIGALONG ~fii

Chapter to Meet town East AROBEBTCHArTIDFF- Carlton MATAWAN - Beta Sigma IRWINWINKLEfl PROOUCTION Rfd Bonn 741 WOO (EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT) Phi, Chapter Mu, will meet to- morrow In the home of Mrs. STARTS TODAY BE AN EARLY BIRO Anthony Stranerio, Cllffwood. : St. James MAT. 2:00 P.M. AND SAVE 1030 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Community r,a*it.tto*ii» JOSEPHWAMBrtJGH mNMGAT&OOMJ. Mrs. Stranerio will host a AU rn 779 a»u M0N.-THiM$.fc30-M5 "TRY OUR FAMOUS HAMBURGH?' masquerade party for mem- MAT. AUSIAH $1.00 AUJlABliO bers Saturday, Oct 28. , I

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