Katz to Quit as Assistant County Prosecutor SEE STORY BELOW
Cloudy and Cool Cloudy and cool with rain to- FINAL day. Clearing tonight. Sun- ny, cool tomorrow and Sun- Red Buik, Freehold day. Long Branch EDITION (Sf • Details. Fan 2). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years TEN CENTS VOL. 93, NO. 79 ~ RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 24 PAGES : 1 ! afijnsMPijjjjiijJiiiFHiii jjjfifFii^iNMii ii;ii!iiii[,-,iiiiH.iiiiiuiujj.iinn iiitfu^in NJHd.Jjiiirnirrf.fnTHJiirrffrriHHriirriifTirHaiflMMi.-irHiu^fjjmN iiiiiimn jH!:fi[tii!iNNHNir i;iiJiut;[ii!!!^!;jMii iunfirir;i ?;;.!! |ii!],;:MiniMi nun JIN iiiiiiiiiiiniiiivjiitiiiiiMiiiiiHiiLiii iiii:;ii;:ikj[;i,, iiiii^nt: ILII Miii /iiiiuiuiiiii!iBfiJi!iri.;ii:;.iL; ,ii:.:,'ii :h:.ii iiNi.v.iii iLiiini" :::;!!!!!!!:!!. ;IIM ;I:UI r;inii: .LU,; .i liiiiiiniii-Niii MN.I :iiiii iitiiiiiiirKJiiiiniiiMiiN; :IIH IMM lirirniiii i!?iir;m iiiiniiiiin^JiiumiaJiJitmiii urn iiniiiiniiunM•••••••• i I Ocean Grove Prepares for Nixon Visit OCEAN GROVE - Round- sure that there will be no plans are still tentative and the-clock work is in progress problems in bringing the last minute details still in this normally quiet commu- President here by helicopter. haven't been decided. nity in preparation for the He will land in a park border- "We still don't have ah ex- hour-long Saturday visit by ing the ocean a short dis- act timetable from the White President Nixon. tance from the auditorium. House yet," he said. Police, faced with major The tentative schedule calls Politicians, secret service, traffic problems, both pedes- for the President to arrive at agents, police, helicopter pi- trian and vehicular, spent the Newark Airport at noon lots, anof phone company em- day detailing plans for traffic aboard Air Force One. ployes have been busy since and crowd control. From Newark, he is sched- early Wednesday making the Republican leaders antici- uled to fly by helicopter to Te- 8,000-seat wooden auditorium pate a capacity crowd at the terboro Airport for a press suitable for the. President's conference and campaign ral- _ visit. auditorium. Plans, although still tenta- ly in support of Mr. Gross at Much of the work being tive, call for the use of three the Atlantic Aviation Hanger done is of a secret nature and access points to the audito- at 1 p.m. won't be made public because rium to provide Secret Ser- The President then is of security precautions. vice agents and local police scheduled to board the heli- The auditorium, built before with means for controlling the copter and fly to Ocean Grove the turn of the century, was crowd. where he is scheduled to selected by state Republican Special passes for local po- speak at 2 p.m. leaders and approved by Se- After the hour-long appear- litical leaders, dignitaries and Nelson G. Gross William F. Dowd cret Service men Wednesday President Nixon members of the press will be ance, he will board the heli- as the site for the campign copter and flv directly to Lan- corps, plus an additional five issued this afternoon at the didate for U.S. Senate. where he is scheduled to ap- rally. The president is expected to caster, Pa. for another cam- pay telephones. Ocean Grove Publicity Bu- pear at a testimonial dinner The selection was hastily reau. stump • for Mr. Gross and paign rally. for Bart Starr, of the Green made after the chairman of Here By Copter , Arrangements for the Presl-, Third District Congressional To Wisconsin By Packers pro-football team. LOVE NIXON — Volunteers for th» Republican cause the New Jersev Highway Au- Meanwhile ,at the beach- candidate William F. Dowd. Following the Pennsylvania dent's visit are being handled Prior to coining to New Jer- thority rejected plans to use front, there was considerable A spokesman in Mr. Gross' stop, he will board'Air Force are shown preparing signs to help wslcome President through the campaign office One for a flight to Wisconsin sey, Mr. Nixon is scheduled to the Garden State Arts Center activity with pilots making of Nelson G. Gross, GOP can- office in Union said that all Nixon to Monmouth County Saturday. Many of ths in Holmdel. make campaign 6tops in Ver- 2,000 band-painted signs being made by 50 volun- Cites Policy moht during the morning. teer girls wiH carry the message to "love Nixon." The chairman, John P. Gal- Mr. Gross' headquarter* Shown working on the signs at Monmouth County Re- lagher, Republican leader of said the President will be ac- Middlesex County, denied use Cahill Raps Authority's Denial companied through New Jer- publican headquarters In Freehold yesterday were, of the center to the President, left to right, Suzanne Diamandis, 16, Colts Neck; sey by Mr. Gross and U.S. citing a long-standing policy Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Sandra Kiely, Rumson, director of the volunteers; Pam by the authority against polit- Paolucci, 15, of Marlboro and Chris Both, 17, of Eng- ical functions at the arts cen- Mr. Gross' headquarters ter. „ Of Art Center Use by President said it wasn't certain yet lishtown. (Register Staff Photo) Bell Telephone emploves whether Gov. Cahill would be thority has been not to allow have been the busiest at the TRENTON - Gov. William The decision also was up- press conference here yestcr- in the party. auditorium installing 100 new the use of the center for polit- T. Cahill said yesterday that held by the three other au- day. Mr. Nixon will be the fifth lines and cables into the thority members, including Mr. Gallagher wasn't avail- ical purposes. the decision to prevent the President to visit the Ocean building and surrounding use of the Garden State Arts Vice Chairman Joseph C. Ir- able for comment on the gov- Mr. Irwin said that policy Rogers Pursues area. Center by President Nixon win of Red Bank, also a Re- ernor's statement. had been reaffirmed "several Grove Auditorium, but the A spokesman for the tele- "doesn't make sense and publican. •No Comment' months ago" when use of the first one to do so since Wil- phone company said much of parkway facility had been re- hurts the image of politics in Mr. Gallagher serves as However, Mr. Irwin, liam Howard Taft In 1911. the equipment being installed the eyes of the voters." seemingly annoyed by the quested by U.S. Senate candi- is of a specialized nature and chairman of the Middlesex governors comment, said, date, Nelson G. Gross, also a Other Presidents who came Mideast Issues The decision not to allow Republican. to the auditorium were Theo- can't be identified because of County Republican organiza- "You can quote me as saying "security reasons." the use of the arts center was "Mr. Gross wanted to come dore Roosevelt in 1905; Wil- made by John P. Gallagher, tion. 'no comment.'" However, Richard Myers, a Mr. Gallagher said in deny- and campaign there a while liam McKinley in 1W9, and spokesman for Bell Telephone chairman of the New Jersey "I think to say that politics back," Mr. Irwin said, "and Ulysses S. Grant, who made Highway Authority, who was is demeaning to a facility is to ing the use of the arts center With Gromyko in Newark, said 15 speoial (or the political rally that a Mr. Gallagher brought up the several appearances as Presi- telephones will be installed named to mat post earlier defeat what we're all trying dent. this year by Gov. Cahill. to do," Gov. Cahill told a long-standing policy of the au- (See Cahill, Pg. J) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ing the U.N. General Assem- for members of the press (AP) — Secretary of State bly's 25th anniversary ses- William P. Rogers pursues sion. , the Middle East issue with So- Riad addresses the General viet Foreign Minister Andrei Assembly today, a speech Canada Invokes War Measures in A. Gromyko tonight following which diplomats are watching talks with Egypt's foreign closely for dues on Cairo's within six hours, by Sa.m. forces to help Montreal'? prisoners for the two men kid- out consulting Parliament to to deal with the situation." He . minister indicating how diffi- post-Nasser foreign policy. OTTAWA (AP) - Prime refused to explain these regu- Lemieux said he had lnfor- weary police, and 1,000 troops Minister- Pierre Elliott naped last week, British make its own laws concerning cult it will be to get peace ne- Yesterday, he successfully arrest, deportation, censor- lations but said Trudeau mation that police had dis- arrived In the city. Most were gotiations started. sought General Assembly de- Trudeau invoked Canada's Trade Commissioner James placed on standby, but some R. Gross and Quebec Labor ship and anything it "deems would put them before the covered the hideout of the ter- "At the moment, I cannot bate on the Arab-Israeli con- War Measures Act today, House of Commons today. were sent to guard City Hall declaring that the country Minister Pierre Laporte. The necessary for the security, rorists who kidnaped Laporte say that there is any prog, troversy starting Oct. 26, defense, peace, order and and other buildings. ress," Cairo's foreign 'min- right after the anniversary was threatened with insur- kidnapers had demanded the The Quebec government's and were preparing to raid it. release of 23 men convicted or welfare of Canada." Viola- offer to the kidnapers also In- Other troops moved into ister, Mahmoud Riad, report- observance ends. U.S. strate- rection by French Canadian Premier Ross Thatcher of gists have been cool to such a separatists holding two offi- awaiting trial for terrorist tions are punishable by a cluded a promise of safe con. Quebec City, joining provin- ed last night .after a session in maximum of five years Im- Saskatchewan said a federal Rogers' hotel suite lasting debate now, believing that cials as hostages. acts and plane passage for duct to a country of their cial police guarding the pro. them and their families to Al- prisonment and $5,000 fine, choice but rejected the ottier Cabinet minister had told him nearly two hours. quiet backstage diplomacy A 3 a.m. deadline passed vincial legislature. rather than public speech- geria or Cuba. and no trial, ball or release is demands made after one FLQ the government knows the The two did agree to meet v without an answer to an offer permitted without the consent again during the current making is more likely to Robert Lemieux, the Mon. cell kidnaped Cross on Oct. 5 names of "eight or ten" of the Troops had been sent Into bring Arab-Israeli negotia- from the Quebec provincial of the federal justice min- and another made off with Ottawa earlier this week to round-robin of conferences treal lawyer negotiating with ister. kidnapers but has been among foreign leaders attend- tions. government to exchange five Laporte last Saturday. The the provincial government on unable to find tliem. Trs: .help guard federal govern- behalf of the kidnapers, re- Trudeau announced procla: announcement said this was ment buildings, officials and mation of the act at a 5 a.m. the government's "final posi- Quebec Premier Robert jected the offer as "incredible Bourassa asked the armed leading political figures. mockery" and washed_ his news conference held in the tion" and asked for a reply hands of the negotiations.' But parliamentary press gallery. SeuffertHasn'tTestified this was considered a person- There was no Immediate in. al reaction, and a commu- dicatlon how far the govern- nique was awaited from the ment would go In Its utili- Assistant Prosecutor kidnapers' terrorist organiza- zation of the special powers. Yet in U.S. Bank Probe tion, the Quebec Liberation The spokesman said the Front, or FLQ. Cabinet had adopted an order MIDDLETOWN - The went to Newark that day. the township has been subpoe- Robert Goldstein, assistant to naed to appear in Newark. The War Measures Act em- "establishing certain regu- township's business adminis- lations considered necessary Katz Is Quitting Post trator, Richard W. Seuffert, the U.S. attorney in New Jer- Check Records powers the government with. confirmed last night that he sey, said yesterday Mr. Seuf- Since Aug. 26, a two-man fert's appearance was ad- team from the office of Jo- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI prosecutor and the assistants ,has not yet testified before a . had to give up their private federal Grand Jury in New- journed and he was instructed seph X. Seaman, township FREEHOLD — Elliot Katz to return next week to teslfy. ark which is investigating the auditor, has been checking Baltimore Rejoices of Long Branch, who has been law practices. failure of the Eatontown Na- out federal and state grants Mr. Keuper's term will ex- "I didn't testify yesterday, received by the township. an assistant county prose- tional Bank. but that's all I can cay about cutor two years, will resign pire next September, and M it," Mr. Seuffert paid last Committeeman Robert P. Mr. Seuffert was subpoe- McCutcheon, chairman of the As Orioles Win It from that post today. will those of his assistants. naed to appear before ihe night. He added that as far as Because the prosecutor is a finance committee of the gov- Edward Rosen, who prac- . Grand Jury Wednesday and he knows, no one else from BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Baltimore celebrated its sec- Democrat, he is not likely to erning body, reports federal ond baseball world championship in five years into the tices law in Lincroft, is ex- grants have been checked and early hours today with a shouting, honvhonklng revelry be reappointed. BijiBiiiHiBii iinim inn • i i •• iiiiiiiiniiin innim iinuni the learn is now finishing up pected to be named to replace which loudly proclaimed hometown joy and pride. Mr. Katz. ' The Republicans, it has investigation of state grants. (Complete Stories Page 14) been learned, have ap- Mayor Harold H. Foulks County Prosecutor Vincent Thousands of jubilant citizens began jamming liie area pfoached Assemblyman The Inside Story said the special audit covers around The Block — Baltimore's striptease row — shortly P. Kcuper declined to reveal grants received by the town- which assistant prosecutor James J. Coleman Jr. of As- Focus is on Hunt Meet - Pa8e M after their Orioles downed the Cincinnati Reds 9-3 for a 4-1 ship as long ago as 1965. triumph in the World Scries. was leaving and who the re- bury Park for the position. Bivervlew's anxlllaries plan Joint meeting .Page 11 No discrepancies have been The celebration did not match the unabashed abandon of placement would be. All he Mr. Coleimin has said he is Women's News pa8es W) n announced, nor could Mr. 1D68 when Uie Birds swept the Los Angeles Dodgers four said was that a swearing-in Interested in the job. Birds of Baltimore rule the roost Page » McCutcheon predict when re- straight games for Baltimore's first modern-era baseball ceremony would be at 2 p.m., sults of the audit may be pub- today. Mr. Katz resigned as a Mlddletown cops crosscountry title Page 14 title. I Long Branch councilman to licized. Then, tens of thousands of frenzied fans roamed the Mr. Katz confirmed that he Interscholastlc football preview Page 15 "We'll make the informa- is leaving the staff, stating become an assistant prose- Pa e 15 downtown area, closing off (he streets around The Block cutor. He succeeded Thomas Freehold Today --- - • 8 tion available as coon as and enticing the strippers out of the nightclubs to dance that it was for personal rea- ,, ENJOYMENT, Y0UB we're legally able to do so," atop cars. sons. L. Yaccarino, who became a Astraldata " WEEKEND MAGAZINE (Sec Probe, Pg. 3) But tills time there was Uie savory element of satisfac- Mr. Katz first became a Klllnt Kill/ Monmouth County District 23 part time assistant prosecutor Court Judge. Bridge • Television Listings See and Hear tion. Mr. Katz received $20,0110 a Classified Ads 1822 Movie Schedule Jim Howard and Sarg Shriver For Baltimoreans, it had been a long, long year of wait- in August, 1963, and had elect- There arc seven full-time ed to go full time with Mr. year. One of the requirements assistant prosecutors In the Comics n DAILY REGISTER Tomorrow Night ing since baseball's Cinderellas, the 1969 New York Mets, 6 Tribute to Jim Howard surprised the Orioles in a five-games series. Keupcr earlier this year. of being full time was that the county. Editorials - PHONE NUMBEIIS In this full time position, B Doolan's Motor Lodge, Rt. 71 But this year, the American League champions got re- Sickle's Farm Financial Main Office 741-8J1* venge, icing the series and the victory champagne yester- Art ExpTand Auction, taenefil Uniform Sale 4 Spring Lake Heights Now in progress. Shirley Shop, Tomatoes, apples, winter Obituaries Classified Ads _. 741-MM Information: 681-6968 (Adv.) day after lefthander Mike Cuellar survived a rocky start and Deborah Hospital, Sat., Oct. squash and pumpkins. Little 17, 8:30 p.m. Auditorium, Mon- Broad St., Red Ba.ik. (Adv.) ™™ L. 6 Home Delivery .741-MH Sunday Dinners pitched a six-hitter, aided at Ilic bat by home runs from Silver. (Adv.) 0 lnlon Page Frank Robinson and Merv Itettenmund. _ mouth Shopping Center. (Adv.) P I Mlddletown Bureaa _.«71-M5« Lobster $3.75, Chicken $2.25, Selling out tennis rackets, Just received quality Lee's Religion - •--••••» Freenold Bureaa JUt-tm Steak $2.75.- The Sub Kitchen, Fresh Rainbow Trout from Half Price .Sale equipment, dresses, sportswear remnants. Fabulous savings. Sports •'. 15 Long Branch Bureau 222-Mlt on the water at Bahrs Pier 7, Call 988-8333 Sat., Oct. 17. Thrift Shop, 70 up to 40% off. Deal Tennis Shehndl Rugs, Rt. 35, Shrews- Women's News l», H Sports Department ...-.741-M17 Highlands. Mrs. Bunker, Pro- Idaho. Bayshore Fishery, Red For help Monmouth St., Red Bank. Courts, Ocean Ave. 531-9874. bury, next to Post Office. 741- iiiiiiiiiiiBii:iiii:im«i:«iiiiim«i«iiiiiBmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»i prietor. 291-3388. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Day or night. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 8272. (Adv.) WE DAMY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 Some GOP Beck Endorsed Mayor in Highlands Seeks In Middletown May Not MIDDLETOWN - Mark Beck, Republican candidate See Nixon Nature Study Center Revival for township clerk, has re. Many Monmouth County HIGHLANDS - A single, at the end of the. 1968-69 ming, has been an avid sup- ceived unqualified endorse- handed drive to find a means school year, and Middletown porter of those who would ment from Mayor H. Foulks residents tomorrow will file save the areas cstuarine into the vast Ocean Grove au- of-reopening the nature study bore the cost alone the follow- and the four other members lands. He feels the nature of the all-Republican Town- ditorium to hear and cheer center on Sandy Hook has ing year. center will instill in young, the president as he stops been mounted by Mayor The facility closed when sters in fourth, fifth and sixth ship Committee. briefly in Monmouth County. James T. White, who is also a Middletown found itself grades an appreciation of All five have repudiated ru- But others, the truest of. Re- teacher in local sehdols. unable to continue financing their environment which mors that they have ever en- Armed with a large series it. An attempt by Brookdale could avert ecological dis- d o r s e d the candidacy of publicans, will be elsewhere, Community College to gain fi. aster later in this century. namely at the Monmouth of slides produced by his own Charles V. Carroll, Democrat- efforts, Mr: White will Visit nancial support from area "If we don't know anything County Hunt Meet. municipalities for the center ic incumbent who seeks re- Try to explain that to a po- board of education, parent- about our environment, and election. tea c h c r associations, the proved unsuccessful last are having the troubles we litical advance man. ' spring. Tell him it's tradition . . . League of Women Voters and are having now, just think of pastoral beauty . .. action . . other conservation minded Mr. White, who has done a the trouble we'll be in if our GRAND . prestige... a family picnic. groups to drum up support for graduate thesis in ecology kids don't know anything He won't believe it. the center, which closed down and who grew up in about jt either," Mr. White OPENING One Republican, who wants after the 1969-70 school year. tiiis borough with an abiding remarked. to remain anonymous, said he Federal funding for the cen- interest.in maritime in- He added that in addition to would like to hear President ter expired after three years dustries like fishing and clam- presenting his slides on the PETERSON'S LANDMARK TO REOPEN — Dennis's Luncheonette, Rumson Road, Little Silver, Nixon, but he will be at the estuarine environment in con. RIVERSIDE INN will open Monday under new management. Mrs. Daniel Reiss, Rumson, center, hunt meet, "My wife told me, junction with personal pleas COCKTAIL LOUNGE it the new owner. Joining her in the venture will bs Mrs: Harry Boyd, left, *nd Nixon or no Nixon, we're go- for support of the nature ing to the hunt. Besides, Stolen Tractor-Trailer study center, he will also ask RESTAURANT Mr». Jack Siggelkow, bofh of Lang Branch. Former owneri Mr*. Hazel Tetley and we've had the date on the ca- lhe help of Rep. James I. Mrs. Lillian Love kin closed the bu«ine«$ last week after operating it for 41 lendar for months." Howard, D-N.J., who has HWY. 35, RED BANK (Register Staff Photo) .Tell the advance man the Possession Is Admitted strongly supported the pro- 741-7793. hunt is special in Monmouth gram in the past. County. He'll accept that. But FREEHOLD - William Lee White of Lakewood and he'll never understand it. Nei- Walker of Lakewood has Albert Thomas, 20 Mechanic ther, really, will the Republi- pleaded guilty to chdrges of St., Freehold, pleaded guilty 'Homef Little Silver Eating can* husband. possession of a stolen tractor- to charges of aiding and abet- trailer valued at $30,000 and ting in an atrocious assault Memorial School of 749 cases of eggs valued at and battery on the truck driv- Place Sold, Reopens Monday $14,000 Jan. 23 in Matawan. er, Ralph Young, Augusta, PTA McctN Monday Walker admitted that he Ga., Jan. 22 in Howell. LITTLE SILVER - The ated the snack bar at the Pen- Hall—for it was the meeting EATONTOWN - "Back to had a truck, the property of County Court Judge M. former Dennis's Luhch- ninsula House, Sea Bright, for place of the Junior Order of School" will be the theme at Stalling Brothers Produce, Raymond McGowan accepted eonette, Rumson Road, that five years, says Dennis' was the United American Mechan- the Memorial School PTA Augusta, Ga., and eggs, the Thomas's plea. County Court closed last week, will reopen well known to her. "I used to ics. An emblem, made by Wi- meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in property of Ralson Purnia Judge Alton V. Evans accept- Monday, retaining the "quiet, take the children to Dennis's nifred Wainwright, still hangs Memorial School. Corp., lumber City, Ga., in ed pleas from White and A»lc th» man who ownt the earth, it's « (furtbfi, homey" atmosphere that has for breakfast," she says. She on the shingled edifice. The PTA will meet the third • his possession. Walker. Sentencing was set comfortable Hiclcey-Freeman from Nattlsons. • attracted customers for near- is the mother of four, . Moreover, the building at Monday of each month. " Two •codefendants, Jesse for Nov. 25.' ly a half century. The new proprietor says one time was a post office as The new owner, Mrs. Dan- breakfast and lunch will be well as a general store. It be- iel Iieiss of Rumson, says that served from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. came the hub of social act' the Little Silver landmark, She will be joined in the ven- ivity of this small village that formerly a general store, will ture by Mrs. Heddy Boyd, was known as Parkerville. be just the way it always was, Mrs. Peggy Siggelkow and Organizations that met there serving up good, home cooked Mr.s. Ann Love, all of whom were the Daughters of Liber- food in a congenial setting. are on tiie Peninsula House ty, the local fire company, the Mrs. Reiss purchased the food team. (They will con- Sewing Society, the Republi- place from Mrs. Hazel Tetley tinue serving summer fare (o can Club, a minstrel troupe, a and Mrs. Lillian Lovekin clientele .of tfie beach club.) woman's club and the Red whose father, the late Walter The Dennis building served Cross. C. Dennis, started tiie business many purposes over the years More recently the lunch- in 1928. The former Dennis before it became an eating ennette has been a meeting sisters closed the doors.last spot. The structure, first pliicc for businessmen, doc- weekend after carrying on noted on an 1899 map, was tors, lawyers and busy house- their father's business for 41 sold to J. Horace Harding in wives on the way to or from years. 1909 by G.H. Howjand. bouts of shopping. And, ac- Frequented Place Subsequently, the building cording In Mrs. Reiss, that is Mrs. Reiss, who has oper- became known as Mechanics the way it will remain. is on strike County Births RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. John Long Red Bank Long Branch (nee Elaine Tozzi), 158 Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ca- Mr. and Mrs. Frank mouth Blvd., daughter, yes- bansag (nee Roberta Krzy- McManus (nee Kathleen Don. terday. wecki), 317 Bayview Ave., nelly), 54 Valley, St., High- Union Bead], daughter, Wed- lands, son, Wednesday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL nesday. Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Richard Has- M r. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John Ste- sard (nee Alice Lippincott), fanski (nee Barbara Miller), Tretsky (nee Joy Rediker), Kl> 2, Farmingdalc, daughter, 875 Ocean Avc., Long Branch, 7(i Center Avc., Atlantic Wednesday. Highlands, son, Wednesday. son, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vicl Mr. and Mrs. John Ilaskcw (nee Susan Engclbrecht), II- (nee Carolee Denzer), Oak (nee Nancy Boutwell), 10 B West Park Manor, Oak- has no 71 cars Glen Road, Howell, son, yes- Roberta Drive, New Mon- hur.st, daughter, Wednesday. mouth, son, Wednesday. terday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ev- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mul- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hul- erett (nee Janine Potter), 25 roy (nee Elizabeth Carraro), zler (nee Bonnie Gautrcaux), Viola Ave,, Leonardo, son, 5 Villanova Drive, English, 41 Nautilus Drive, Leonardo, Wednesday. • son, Wednesday. town, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney Mr. and Mrs, Bussell Wind- Mr. and Mrs. John Knhut (nee Dorothy Camp), 8 Mon- (nee Ellen Lcchan), 197 Cher- cr (nee Doll Mapp), Colts mouth Ave., Rumson, twin Neck Motel, Colts Neck, son, ry Tree Lane, Middletown, sons, Sunday. daughter, Wednesday. yesterday. M r. and Mrs. Charles Cnatcs (nee Janet Kaal), 9 few Chevrolet Dealer Bracburn Drive, Lincroft, twin sons, yesterday. Mayer Will Head Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams (nee Barbara Ruddy), 9 Kim Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Shore Builder Group yesterday. POINT PLEASANT - Hen. counselors In the master of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tlce ry D. Mayer of Forked River is not on strike placing the message of home (nee Mary Gorman), 251 At- was nominated unopposed for lantic St., Kcypnrt, daughter, building as a career with a yesterday. the presidency of tiie N.J. splendid future before their Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore Builders Association at respective student bodies. M c (J r a t h (nee Rosemary the annual nominating meet- Walter Zimmcrcr, Holmdci, ing at Kings Grant Inn. Schiinik), 92 Center Ave., was nominated unopposed for Leonardo, daughter, yester- NJSBA co-counsel Abraham day. It. Klitzman, Asbury Park, of. first vice president, us were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes ficialcd at the nominations for Robert E. Itecd, Kast (nee Nancy Stoffcls), 07 At- his 10th consecutive year. Brunswick; Henry B. West, 1 antic Avo., Kcnnshurg, Guidance counselors from Hnlmdcl, and Robert J. Bol- daughter, yesterday. '16 Monmouth and Orem dcrnian, Spring Lake Heights, lfour Chevrolet Dealer Mr. and Mrs. John Coslcllo Counly high schools wore (nee Susan Norman), 120 Har- guests of lhe association. second vice president, trca. rison Avc, Fair Haven, son, They heard Ksko J. Kosklncn, surer and secretary, respec- Lots of yesterday. Upper Saddle River, presi- tively. close-out Mr. and Mr.s. John Giltons dent of the N.J. Builders As. Builders nominated io (nee Jo;m Gorman), 12 Al- snclatlon, and Carl T. Bus- three-year board terms with- 70's, tool; locco Drive, Hazlel, son, yes- cher, executive vice president out .opposition were past pres- terday. of the Builders Association of has lots of 71 cars Northern N.J., tell of the ad- ident . John L. Fitzgerald, vantages (o be gained by Rumson, and John I). Pitlcn- BRIGHTEN THE * youths in choosing home and ger, Neptune. apartment building as a ca- Pa trick Botlazzi, Brick The Chevy you want is probably at your Chevrolet rcer. Township, was nominated for dealer's right now. a two-year board position. Sydney II. Israel, Lake.' Incumbent associate mem- „ Before the strike, Chevrolet built 143,000 71 cars and wood, president of the Shore bers Harry Must, and Joseph 84,000 71 trucks. association, stressed (he Do Maria, Lakewood, were DORM NJSBA's desire to cooperate nominated for three-year We Chevrolet dealers hove them in stock right now. with high school guidance WITH A board terms, unopposed. Ready to be delivered to you. BEDSPREAD or Hard to believe, but you can drive one home tonight. STUDIO COVER Weather: Cloudy, Cool And should we not have the exact color you want, From our lalaction of plaid, tiripat ind twtudi . . . Allo Hollywood Considerable cloudiness and TIDES we are optimistic that more Chevrolet will soon be ' iprtadi and hi-riiar cevnri. Wndga i-nolor today, afternoon tem- Snnd.v Hook * aotittr covari to match. Porfact arriving. For guait roomi and dam, too. peratures Jilgh near fill. Today- High 0:48 p.m. Clearing and very cool and low 3:54 p.m. , The sincerity of bargaining on both sides convinces Tomorrow — High 10:06 tonight. Low In low 40s. Sunny us of that. and very, cool tomorrow, high a.m. and 10:30 p.m. and low. •1:54 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in upper Ms. Sunday's outlook Sunday - High 10:54 a.m. So come in today. And if, perchance, you don't find fair ami continued very cool. and 11:24 p.m. and low 11:42 the very Chevy you prefer, in a close-out 70 model I" LniiK Branch, ' yeslcr- a.m. iind ..". p.m. or fresh new 71 model, we'll order it for early delivery, day's high was 7(i and the low For Hcd Bank and Rumson was fi«. n 7n - right after the end of what we hopefull/ feel will be SHREWSBURY was al fi p m bridge, add two hours; Sea The- overnight low and the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; a short strike. 468 BROAD ST. temperature at 7 this morning Long Branch, deduct. 15 min- Call 747-4422 was 52. There was a .66-inch utes; Highlands bridge, add rainfall. • 40 minutes. e -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 Top of the News Chamber Withholds SAIGON — The 25th Infantry Division is being pulled out of Vietnam, and two of its three brigades will be gone by Decision on Theater Christmas, informed sources reported today. RED BANK - The "mini would seriously hamper the Mr. Grant has promised to re. The remaining two brigades of the 4th Infantry Division view all films himself. theater" issue, nfter tome parking situation. and the 5th Marine Regiment also will be withdrawn under : Mr. Hope displayed a flyer President Nixon's new order reducing American forces in discussion, was tabled [or the Chamber pres dent Robert D. Hope caid Mr. Natelson from Mr. Grant, copies of Vietnam by 40,000 troops before the end of the year. This present by members nf the which were sent, io borough will cut the total authorized American strength to 344,000 was "most familiar" with ilia Red Bank Communtity Cham- residents, that, urged support men. , parking problem after his ber of Commerce's board of work in that field. of the venture.. As in previous troop withdrawals, soldiers who have not He also had a copy nf the served most of a one-year tour in Vietnam will be transferred directors. Mr. Natelson reported (hat 1 seven'reasons for which coun- to units to complete their time. The 25th Division brigades Meeting in the Molly Pitch- customers at the theater, who will return along with the division headquarters to Hawaii, er Motor Inn, Ihe subject of would be using the White St. cil denied 'he application. the division's home station. The brigades leaving are ex- Edward Grant's application parking lot, would not inter- Mr. Grant, who has been in pected to be the 1st and 2nd, which already have been to Bprough Council to trans- fere with regular parking cus- the printing business here for moved into the Saigon region. form the former Sears & tomers or choppers, except many years, is not a member Roebuck building into a 300- possibly on Friday and of the Chamber. ceat automated theater came Wednesday nights. Me raid There were GO many con- 350 Lottery Outlets Expected up. -" . there would be no conflicts on flicting opinions and ideas •• _ TRENTON — The New Jersey Lottery Commission an- Bernard Natelson, chair- Weekends. that Mr. Natelson suggested nounced Thursday that as many as 350 banks and branch of- man of the parking and traf- The question of what l;ind the board table the discussion ; flees will be used as distribution centers for lottery tickets fic committee, said he did not of movies would be rhown and leave it up to Ihe council. ,;; and to pay off winners, , ' think the proposed theater was raised. It was said that Approval was unanimous. •.',-'. :. The weekly drawings are scheduled to get under way by : the end'of the year. PRESENTATION — West Ung Branch Mayor Henry J. Sba'heen, second from right, :o... Ralph F. Batch, executive director of the lottery com- receives an American flag commemorating the memory of the late J. Russell ' mission said that from 50 to 60 banks in key locations around Woolley, former borough clerk there. Taking part in the ceremony were, from the state and an additional 250 to 300 branch offices' will par- Freehold Art Society ticipate in the operation. When the program is in full swing, left, Richard Disbrow, counselor of the local chapter of the Junior Order of : ; he said, tickets will be distributed by the banks to 3,000 American Mechanics; J. Russell Woolley Jr., and John R. Dis'brow, chairman of licensed agents. the presentation committee. (Register Staff Photo) GM Strike Disturbs Industry Show Concludes Today • HOT SPRINGS, Va. -/There is rising concern among the FREEHOLD - Oil, water p.m., when August Daesener, Work by amateurs received : nation's industrialists. that continuation of the General Mo. J. Russell Woolley Memorial color and acrylic paintings, a member of the Monmouth first prize for "Gaudi'B Cath- tors strike may prevent an otherwise expected upturn of the' woodcut and.batik prints — County Commission of Arts, edral" by Judith Mazucco, 300 of them by 29 artists - second for "Mim'B Mums," • U.S. economy. . • • will present the awards. •Except for the montlMrid strike by the United Auto are on exhibit In front of the by M.. Yates, and third for Workers, members of the prestigious Business Council say Gift Presented to Borough Hall of Records on Main St. The art works of 13 profes- "Grandmother's Pitcher," by , privately they would look for a business upswing by the end The Freehold Art Society sionals and 16 amateurs are R. Clausen. Honorable men- of the year. WEST LONG BRANCH — Disbrow, also representing having been "a man of wide- fall show opened yesterday oh display for sale at prices tion was awarded to "Winter "About 100 council members, including the heads of A flag to memorialize the late the JOAM. ranging knowledge" and a and will continue today until 5 ranging from $3 to 5350. Trees" by Julia Littenberg, scores of the nation's largest corporations are in this Virgin, J. Russell Woolley, former The cased flag is reserved person with "a legion of Winning nmateurs will re- boys with sailboat (untitled), ia resort city for closed meetings with high administration Monmouth County clerk and for display on Oct. 15, the an- friends." The letter also said ceive silver bowls and rib- by C. Cicalese, and "Still borough clerk, here, was officials. All the members of President Nixon's economic niversary of Mr. Woolley's Mr. Woolley held a "unique bons. The professionals will Life," by Charlotte St. presented to Borough Council Dr. Murphy high command are scheduled to participate this weekend. birth, and on Memorial Day. role in unfolding the history be awarded cash prizes of John. last night by the local council - Yesterday would have been of Monmouth County and our $25 for first, 515 for [second, Foe Says Gross Mocks Agnew of Junior Order of American Mr. Woolley's 75th birthday. state." ' To Speak and $10 for third. The best of In other media, Batik No. 2 Mechanics. ' The flag, which has flown A letter from James show award Is $50. by Lillian Gibson won first NEWARK (AP) - U.S. Sen. .Harrison A. Williams.Jr. is prize; "Late," a drawing by ''Taking part in the .ceremo- over the nation's capital, was Keough, special assistant to The judges, who Delected reluctantly conceding that there is a' Nelson Gross. And At Brookdale Toni Monks, second prize, ny were Hichard Disbrow, secured for the presentation President Richard Nixoh, cit- the winners yesterday, were Williams wants to portray him as a New Jersey incarnation counselor of. the lodge, J. LINCROFT — Dr. Joseph and "Earth Prints 70," a by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case. ing the achievements of Mr. Lonia Efttiyvoulou, an artist of Spiro Agnew. Russell Woolley Jr., Mayor A letter to council by Sen. Woolley was also received by S. Murphy, vice chancellor nf woodcut by Barbara Young, Williams, beginning two and a half weeks of full-time Henry J. Shaheen and John K. Higher Education for New and member of the Daily Case cites Mr.' Woolley as council last night. Register news staff, and Bar- third. Honorable mention was campaigning in the state, charged yesterday that Gross — Jersey, will represent fhe given for "Self Portrait," a his Republican opponent — is following a line set by Agnew state Sunday When Brookdale bara Jost, chairman nf the Federated Art Association of woodcut by M. A. Nelson; • and has "an element of destruction in his campaign." Community College has "Collage," by Coral Oli- The Democratic senator, who is-seeking a third six-year Founders' Day ceremonies. New Jersey and a member nf the Summit and Westfield ver, and."Look at Me" (acry- term, has usually ignored Gross during the campaign. Dr. Murphy's remarks will Chiefs Lanclfill Rapped Art Associations. lic) by Jene Shapiro. be made In response to the 100 Jersey Mayors Unsalaried address of Superior Court Janet Schippert won Hie Judge Lawrence A. Carton, best of show award for her ASBURY PARK - A study completed by the New Jer- GRAND the principal speaker. acrylic painting, "Sunflow- sey Conference of Mayors says that more lhan 100 mayors In West Long Branch er." Long Dr. Murphy, who was in the state earn no salary. The conference, which is push- Among the professionals, OPENING ing for increased salaries for mayors, claims they are the WEST LONG BRANCH - people coming to the council Council accepted the resig- named to the vice chan- first prize was awarded for worst-paid public servants in the state. The study points A move by two local residents meeting to say you can't fill nation of Patrolman J. cellor's post this year, is a "Survivor" by Wini Smart; PETERSON'S out, however, that many of the mayors do not serve full- seeking Borough Council act- your land?" Thomas DeBruin, who will be- former director of the Peace second prize, "Demolition" RIVERSIDE INN time. ion to stop local Police Chief 'We'll Be First' come an investigator for the Corps in Ethiopia and nerved by R. Maher, and third, According to the survey, the average mayor's salary in Frank S. Bilotta from filling If someone violates your state Public Defender's of- earlier as associate director "Mating Dance," by Millicent COCKTAIL LOUNGE the state is $1,655. The report adds, that figure is less than his 10-acre tract failed to get rights, the mayor said, we fice. of the Job Corps in the Office Fryer, Receiving honorable and the minimum level established for the nation's underprivi- off the ground at last nights will be the first ones to ad- Chief Bilotta was named a of Economic Opportunity, mention were "Generation of RESTAURANT leged by the federal government. borough meeting. here to the law. life member of the local Fire Washington, D. C. Fools" by F.laine Fontana, HWY. 35, RED BANK , Dr. Arnold Halpern and Al- Dr. Halpern told the mayor Department. Residents are urged to be "Comic" by Toni Monks, and 741-7793 Bridge Collapse Toll Increases bert Stein, both of S. Belle that the parking of vehicles Joseph J. Dinen Jr. was au- on hand Sunday for the cere- "Detour" by Catherine Schur. Drive, called on the govern- on the site could create a thorized by Council action to monies and for an onen house MELBOURNE, Australia — Searchers returned to the ing body to halt the appli- commercial use. He asked to become a junior fireman.-, on the campus which will fol- rubble of the West Gate Bridge today, seeking 12 missing cation of fill dirt and other see a site plan if such a use is Council also passed a reso- low. AH campus buildin.es-will men, after a 90-minute scare that an adjoining span was materials o'n the chief's tract. planned. lution seeking $8,000 in state be open to visitors, and stu- HOVNANIAN ENTERPRISES about to go. . The property is located at The mayor countered that funds to aid in the resurfacing dents and faculty members Thirty-one bodies were recovered yesterday after a 450- Monmouth and Parker Roads. he can not justify the charge and curbing of Larchwood will serve as hosts and an- Announces what is probably the most foot span of the bridge collapsed, partly into the Yarra Riv-> The complainants charged that a violation exists and Ave., from Whalepond Road swer questions. extraordinary price reduction in the er and partly on a group ot huts where workmen building the the .landfill project destroys that the owner has a right to to Rt. 71. The ceremonies, scheduled $47-«nillion bridge were having lunch. Eighteen persons were tree's and shrubbery and that ' upgrade his property. Also approved was a mea- to bepin at 2:30 p.m.. will be history of the N. J. building industry: injured. Some of the unrecovered bodies could be seen in it has eliminated a bird sanc- If he has damaged trees sure, allowed by a recent preceded by an open house at the rubble. • tuary. and shrubbery, the mayor state law, permitting bars to the college's- adiunvt centers. Another 18 workmen were injured, and seven of them Dr. Halpern told Mayor said, he has only damaged his open during legal hours on The Allied Health Center at were in critical condition. Henry J. Shaheen that the own property. election day. 279 Third Ave., Long Branch, project creates noise and the Community Learning Cen- Agnew Calls HHH 'Turncoat' devaluates adjoining property ter at 95 Liberty St.. Long values, as well as "the whole- ORLANDO, Fla. — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says Branch, and the Middletown sale destruction" of a wildlife Cahill Raps Ruling Campus on Normandy Road Hubert H. Humphrey has pulled the "political turncoat act habitat. of the year" by "viciously and personally" attacking former will be open unil 1 p.m. for Mr. Stein charged that the President Lyndon B. Johnson. visitors. site is used for off-street On Arts Center Use Agnew made his assertion at a political rally Thursday parking for contractor's ve- in Jacksonville before coming here at the windup of a four- hicles which, he said, re- (Continued) Gross is runriing against Sen. Bliss Seen Unlikely day campaign swing on behalf of Republican candidates in quires a variance. He added policy at that time and we Williams. SALISBURY, Rhodesia the November election. that there should be a buffer agreed to keep politics out of (AP) — A woman was grant- He said he referred to an interview in which the former Informed of Gov. Cahill's zone between the tract and the center." comment concerning Sen. ed a divorce after testifying vice president, now running for the U.S. Senate in Minneso- nearby residential properties. she never had an argument ta, was quoted by the New York Times Magazine as saying The vice chairman said the Mayor Shaheen told the ob- Williams,'Mr. Irwin replied: with her husband In 22 years on the final 8 homes Johnson-was "absolutely paranoid about the war in Viet- authority members reaf- jectors there is no. law or "Well, Williams ain't gonna of marriage. "We had very nam." i firmed the policy again Satur- In Chapel Hill Acres and Kings Valley, regulation that he knows of day when it was learned Mr. get it." , little in common," she Eaid. which would halt a property Nixon wanted to use it. Wanted Woman's Parents Mum owner from upgrading his Stick To It MIDDLETOWN, N. J. -low-lying property with fill. SUN CITY, Fla. — Bernardine Dorhn's parents pleaded "Mr. Gallagher called me Dig they must.*. for solitude yesterday as a nationwide search was pushed He told the men that they Offer valid have legal recourse if the again Saturday morning," for their 28-year-old daughter, the fourth woman named to Mr. Irwin said, "and I told the FBI's most wanted list. project creates damage to Pay we will! their, adjacent properties. him we should stick by our "It's not a very pleasant feeling, and we do not want to decision." "make a statementof any kind about it," said Mrs. Bernard Mayor Shaheen told both men that Chief Bilotta has While criticizing Mr. Gal- This Week Only.' B. Dorhn. lagher's decision, Gov. Cahill "We. just want to be left alone as much as possible." given permission to con- tractors to temporarily park said he would not in- All are superbly constructed by tlio experi- tentionally interfere with the their vehicles on the tract. He enced craftsmen of Hovnanian Enterprises and Wiretap Data Seen No Taint added, however, that the chairman's decision. ' ready for immodiate occupancy on full aero NEWARK — A U.S. District Court judge has ruled that work will soon be completed Because of the policy, the wiretap evidence obtained without a court order didn't taint and that there will be no fur- President's appearance has lots in the most prosfigious rosidontial neigh- 'the 1964 espionage conviction of Russian chauffeur Ivan ther need to leave the ve- been shifted to the Ocean borhoods in" this, fine community. Modols in- Grove Auditorium. Ivanov. hicles iir the area, clude 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2-car garagos, and The ruling and a refusal to overturn the conviction came "Put yourself in the otfier Mr. Cahill said he felt that the arts center should be loaded with extras such as wallTfo-v/al| carpot- yesterday in a decision by Judge Anthony T. Augelli. In his man's place," the mayor available for political rallies opinion, the judge said the legitimate needs of law enforce- • said. "If you owned the prop- ing and air conditioning! Before this astonishng erty, would you appreciate for any party. He noted that $5,000 prco cut, those homos woro pricod from ment will in certain cases justify exceptions to the Fourth during his campaign last year 06 WlSC... Finance your sewer system Amendment to the Constitution which forbids unlawful $48,000 to $62,000. | he had made appearances in hookup costs through us searches and seizures. churches and synagogues. Probe The arts center, the gover- on our special low terms yon must art llii.s minkcnd. Battle Seen for Researchers nor said, "ought to be open to /'7M/ conn; firsl srrvwl. All units final. (Continued) Sen. (Harrison A.) Williams WASHINGTON (AP) — The latest American to win mmJERSEYBANK Cloning no later than Dec. 15, 1970. the Nobel Prize for medicine says young researchers today the finance .chairman prom- (D-N.J.) if he wants It." Mr. MEMBER OFF. O. I.C. T*»u«rr COIVUVWY are facing an uphill battle against established scientists like ised. He added that the Town- himself in obtaining money for their research. ship Committee has "involved And he calls it a mistake. the proper authorities." REEDS JEWELERS 35 Years of Diamond leadership Dr Julius Axelrod, of'Rockeville, Md., was one of three C * FBI {Called In men named Thursday to share the 1970 Nobel prize for medi- cine. Also sharing the J80.000 award were Bernard Katz of The county prosecutor's of- London and Ulf von Euler of Stockholm. fice and the FBI have been called in by the township, Mr. McCutcheon said. A question of whether there P^BEGISTER may have been $55,000 In CHAPEL HILL Main Office: IDS Chestnut St., lied Rank. N. 3. 07701 township funds in the Eaton- Branch offices: town National Bank when It ACRES 83(1 nt, 39, MlddlFtoun, N. J. 311 l:a»l Main M.. Freehold, N. J. failed has been raised by a Magnlflunt Piar Stiap* Thl High Rim Prong Btgulltul Marqulu CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWM £70 Broadway, Long; Branch, N. J. slip of paper reportedly found Dlrfidloni: North on Rt. 35 to Chapel Mill Rd., Mlddlo- Estahlllhed In 1878 by John II. Coon ml Ilfnry Cl»7 $195 $160 in the desk of Douglas J. $225 SK, $345 fown; then rlglit on Chapol Hill Rd. opprox. 1 mllo to Publhhed by Tho R«d Dank Richler Incorporated Member or the Associated Press — Tjia Associated Press !aa uitlllea S c h o 11 e , president of the Chopd Mill Acrsi. clualvely to the use for rcpubllcillon of all Ihe local news printedd In UUi defunct institution, who is SEE OUR URGE 3 WAYS TO BUY! »sp»per a» well as all AP news dispatches. SELECTION FROM REEDS J • DEEDS 12-MONTH PHONE: (201) 671-0015 charged with misapplication BUDGET ACCOUNT second class postage. l>a!(t it Red Bank. N. J. 07701 ind at additional $7J Io $3500 Established 1935 nalllm? offices. PublUheii dally. Monday through Friday. of about $5 million In bank All SOLD WITH A 60 Broad Street, Red Bank • CASH [ month—12.75 8 months—|u.00 • LAY AWAY... YOUR u thM27oo funds. WRITTEN MONEY 1 \ monUia-^J7.50 608 Coo — "i". />'• P-rk CHOICE HELD UNTIL IACK GUARANTEE Subscription Price* In Advance The slip allegedly bore the CHRISTMAS £ N IC/I PRYs't'S Home Delivery by_ Carrier —^ Opm Wtdnndoyi and Frldayi 'HI V oopj tt counter^ io'ecnii; by "carrier to Centj Per Wet» words, "55,000-Middletown." Tim DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK - MIDDLETOW, K. l.\ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 1970 Obituaries Cahill Sec^ks Efficiency Alternative to Tax Hike TRENTON (AP) - Gov. proposed increase in the prop- day that the tax break for se- crease hi the state cigarette to produce the funds through spent and the size of the sav- William T. Cahill js looking an alternate method. Cahill is ings would Influence a deci- John C. Mark Arthur L. Lundy erty tax deduction for senior nior citizens may be financed tax to pay for the expansion. for some other means besides citizens. through government efficien- a Republican. sion on whether the money JUPITER, Fla. - John Cle- FAIR HAVEN - Arthur L. a tax increase to finance a A proposal to double the $80 could be .used for the senior The governor hinted yester- cy rather than higher taxes. property tax deduction for se- The special commission on ment Mark, 75, of Point Drive Lundy, 79, of 36 Lockwood citizens tax break. died unexpectedly Tuesday Cahill told a news confer- nior citizens will be placed efficiency is expected to rec- evening in Elgin, HI., while Place died yesterday in Riv- ence that a special commis- before the voters in a referen- o m m e n d cost-cutting pro- Moreover, Cahill said, there visiting relatives. erview Hospital, Red Bank. sion on efficiency in govern- dum on Nov. 3. If it is ap- grams that would save the is the question of whether the Formerly of Little Silver, Atlantic City Race ment may be able to recom- proved, the state would have state at least $20 million. commission's recommenda- Mr. Lundy was born in tions for saving money will be N.J., and Johnstown, Pa., Mr. Blairstown, son of the late mend enough cost-cutting pro- to come up with an estimated However, the governor is Mark was bern in Pine grams to cover the additional $13 million to compensate the considering other areas adopted by his administration George A. and Sarah C. Lun- • and the legislature. Grove, Pa., July 4,1895. dy. He lived here 46 years, Switch Held Illegal expense of the property tax municipalities for losses in where the savings could be He is survived by his wid- moving from West New York. TRENTON (AP) - The Atlantic City's handle was off, deduction. revenue from the property ow, Mrs. Mable Mark; a He attended Christ Church chairman of the State Racing he said it was only down 3 per • The governor had indicated tax. daughter, Mrs. C. Andree Methodist and was a member Commission, Hugh L. Mehor- cent; "not a severe drop in 1 1 Pertain of Neena, Wis.; four previously that he was consid- Cahill conceded that any 1V7T7 Q T FURNITURE CO. of the Fire Department. He ter says a proposal by New income." ering a two-cent-per-pack in- proposal for a tax hike is grandchildren; three great- Jersey horsemen to shut down was an Army veteran of "I don't know what they ex- meeting great resistance in \Y -£j J5 1 Keyport 264-0181 grandchildren; two Bisters, the Atlantic City Racetrack Is Mrs. Walter Christ of Sidman, World War I. pect to gain," Mehorter said. the Republican-controlled leg- + unlawful. "It serves no purpose in com- Tax on Pot Is Planned Features... Pa., and Mrs. Ralph Harman He retired from the New islature and he may be forced "You just don't talk that ing out this way because they GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) * of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., and a York Telephone Copany in way to a corporation that has brother, Eobert Mark of Bea- have representatives on the — An Internal Revenue Ser- "SEALY": * 1955 after 41 years' service. a $25 million plant going with general committee." NURSING HOME ver, Pa. vice executive says his office • 24-How Can * He was a life member of the a high rating and reputation He said the proposal would He was predeceased by an. will send tax bills to anyone • MM Any ad thus EST. 1869 Telephone Pioneers of Amcr- for being a first class thor- violate state law that requires • MMIMT* Apart** other son, Lt. John Simon, ica. - oughbred track," Mehorter convicted of possessing mari- and a brother, Hilare Mark. race tracks to operate only at NAVESINK HOUSE Surviving are his widow, said yesterday. juana. The federal tax on the 41 MVEMIDC AVE. HID MMK Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 TheSchmidt Funeral (he sites specified on their Mrs. Madeleine Dennett Lun- The New Jersey Horse- permits. drug is $100 an ounce. •tt-MM Home, 305 Park St., Elgin, Is dy; a son, Robert A. Lundy, men's Benevolent Association in charge of arrangements. here, and a sister, Mrs. Edith had urged the commission to Nast of Tenafly. transfer the track's races to Greenwood Survivors The Worden Funeral Home, Monmouth Park, because the BETHEL, CONN. - Joseph Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Atlantic City track has a Greenwood, 50, of this place, rangements. smaller handle. who was found dead Saturday Mehorter said that although from an accidential drowning Mrs. Sarah Laefsky in Westfield, Mass., is sur- RED BANK - Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Lansberry vived by two brothers, Al- Laefsky of 283 Spring St. died bert Greenwood of Port Saturday In Navesink pavi- MANALAPAN - Mrs. Monmouth, N.J., and Michael lion. Doris E. Lansberry, 52, of 295 Greenwood of Wood Haven, Mrs. Laefsky was a mem- Lafayette Mills Road, who N.Y. ber of the Golden Age Club of died yesterday, was born in Arrangements were under Congregation B'nai Israel, New Jersey and had Jived the direction of Healy's Fu- Rumson, and of Deborah. here 25 years. neral Home, Westfield, Mass. She is survived by a daugh- She operated the Manala. DEATH NOTICE ter, Mrs. Abraham Fine, with pan Carvel stand' on Rt. 1. Mrs. Lansberry was a mem- LUNI>Y — Arthur L., ttgi" 711. of .'in whom she lived; three sons, Lockwood Place, Fair Haven on Isadore Mark of Philadelphia, ber of Grace Lutheran 25% OFF Thursday October 15. IB7O. Beloved hujibflnri or Mm. Marlelelnp Dennett Ben Mark of The Bronx and Church in Freehold. / Lundy, devoted father of Robert A. hrother of MM. Edith Nast. Funeral Nat Leaf of Silver Springs, She is survived by hef'hus. aervice 2:.1o p.m. Sunday at the band, Russell Lansberry; a Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front Md.; six grandchildren, and St.. Red Bank, with Rev. Chicles c. daughter, Laurie Lee Lans- Jfankini, offictntlng. Cremation al the five great-grandchildren. convenience of the family. Firemen'*' Philip Apter & Son, .Maple-, berry, at home; a son, Law- Fcrvlceii 7:30 p.m. Saturday by the Fair Htven FJre Department. Frlenda wood, was in charge of ar- rence Lansberry of Freehold; may call at the funeral iiome 2-4 and 7-8 Saturday. rangements. her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Conover of Manalapan, and a brother, FOR ANY OCCASION Arthur Conover of Demarest, N. J. • , . HOMEY BEE FLOWERS H u I s e Memorial Home, Englishtown, Is In charge of AUSSELL T. HODGKISS arrangements. SCOTTS 464 IROAD ST. SHREWS1URY Mayor Bids 741.4020 Nixon Tell IY WIRI ANYWHERI Fort Decision WEST LONG BRANCH - lawn products Mayor Henry J. Shaheen last night called on the nation's administration to make known Buy during this year-end clearance and save. John Van Kirk & Son its decision on the fate of the U.S. Army Signal Center and Use now or next spring. Scotts money-back guarantee School at Ft. Monmouth. MONUMENTS "This matter leaves all per- 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN :; sonnel in a state of anxiety," of satisfaction is applicable either time. (off Rf. 35 at H.adon'a Cern.r) the mayor said. "It is of criti- 741-031* 747.2113 cal importance for the gov. crnment to make its position IARH 9UIID MONUMINTS known immediately and clari- fy the future of. this in: Turf Builder Super Turf Builder stallation." ... the fertilizer that ... one-third more greening Mayor Shaheen Raid area helps grass multiply itself. power than Turf Builder. residents are entitled to know Rag. 25% OFT Reg. 25% OFF FUNERAL what the future has in store. JM5* 4.09 He said the loss of the facility 5,000 sq. ft bag 5,000 sq.ft. bag 2SS" 5.96 Childs HOME would be "serious and sev- 10,000 sq.ft. bag " 7.46 10,000 sq.ft. bag 04*5' 11.21 ere" to the entire community. 15,000 sq.ft. bag 10.46 John Allen Childi HI "Worse, however, is the un- 1 certainty and mental strain , Owner and Operator on those Involved," he said. It has been said that the Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential major Army facility may be moved from Monmouth Coun- Day or Night - 741-3505 ty to Ft. Gordon, Ga. 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Plus 2 Plus 4 Shore Board ... gets rid of weeds .. weeds, feeds and stops while it feeds your lawn. crabgrass before it starts Seeks Grant R«t 29JS0TF 25% OFF Worden Funeral Home MONMOUTH BEACH - An 2,500 sq.ft. bag 2,500 sq.ft. bag 7.46 application for about $4,000 in 5,000 sq.ft. bag &96 5,000 sq.ft. bag 14.21 federal aid was authorized by 10,000 sq.ft. bag 13L21 10 E. FRONT ST. RID IANK the Board of Education last night. The borough educates about 28 students whose parents arc Day and Night Phone . . . employed by the federal gov- ernment and is entitled to fed- : eral aid for educating these 7474)557 -- children. The board accepted with Halts Plus Windsor regret the resignation of Mrs. ... Scotts improved variety Clark Foster, Mgr. Shirley Johnson, a remedial ... prevents crabgrass and teaching teacher. The resig- fertilizes your good grass. of Kentucky bluegrass. nation is effective on Jan. 1. Reg. 2SftOTF Reg. 25% OFF A resolution was adopted 1,000 sq.ft. box JW5* 3.71 authorizing deductions from 2,500 sq.ft. bag J&95*- 5.96 5,000 sq.ft. bag J4S5" 11.21 2,500 sq. ft. box .11*5" 8.97 teachers 'salaries for deposit 10,000 sq. ft. box M3& 33.56 The Adams Memorial Home in the Mon-Oc Teachers Fed- eral Credit Union. Also 25% off Blend 70. Blend 35 WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, and Family grass seed. He LOBPH All Around Owner-Manager HONG KONG (AP) - A factory worker lost $54 and a 747.022ft wrist watch Rambling and told his wife he was robbed. -Big saving at these (Scotts^ retailers She reported the robbery and FUNERAL DIRECTORS the husband wound up In court charged with making a SINCE 1165 false report to police. AREA WIDE HAZLET LINCKOFT MIDDLETOWN REDJANK 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK IAWES COAL • SWARTZEL'S GARDEN CENTER MIDDLETOWN GARDEN GARDEN SUPPLY 445 Holmdil Rd. LINCROFT HARDWARE CO. HANCE-DAVIS CENTER Sycamor. Av«., Shriwibury 457 Nowmin Spring. Rd. 26 Shr«wibuf» Av.. Riv.r Rd., Fair Havan Hwy..35 HOLMDEL , COLTS NECK JACOB'S HARDWARE SUNOS FARM MARKET 273 Shr.wjbury Av.. CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES Hwy. 35 JAY'S FARM ft GARDEN Hwy. 35 LITTLE SILVER CINTiR RED IANK, HARDWARE John E. Day 30 Menmouth St. . Rt. 34 HOLMDEL VILLAGE W. T. GRANT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE S31 Preiptct Av* Holmd.l-K.yport Rd. k NEW MONMOUTH SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVIN HARDWARE, Rt. S20 INC. JAM HARDWARE 85 Riverside Avsnua 752 Riv.r Rd. THE BRIGHT ACRE LONC IRANCH 47 Uontrdvillo Rd. Broad I Quoin Ann* Drlv. FREEHOLD KEYPORT C. SIDUN, Director THE VILLAGE GARDEN MONMOUTH WILDING NORTHWOOD LUMIER CO GALE'S HARDWARE CO. JOHN GUIDE CO. CENTER CENTER Hwy. • 26 W. Front St. 117 Brighton Av.. 24 Ch.rry Tr«. Farm Rd. 777 Shrewsbury Avo. THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 County Airport Plan Poses New Shrewsbury Problem By WNIA EFTHYVOULOU in this borough, remains a neth Hiltbrunner, chairman »f neighborhood meetings to dis- Referring lo a proposed speaking from the audience area just north of Route 33, said. NEW SHEEWSBURY-Local- "potential problem." the borough's planning board cuss the borough's proposed school site off Shafto Road, refuted the planners' state- proposed for low density large He also argued that Ihe; tion of the new county airport This was revealed by Ken- at last night's third of four new master plan. Mr. Voorhees asked: "Are we ments and allegations on a lot housing, be changed to area proposed for the dump "The possibility worries me not making the same mistake "balanced community" and family unit use "of the s^me should be zoned recreational no end," caid Mr. Hiltbrun- we made years ago when we challenged statements on eco- type as that on Sycamore and left in its natural state, or ner. He added (hat Col. built Swimming River School nomic benefits :o ihe borough Ave., and get the people to developed into a community Francis R. Gerard, director near an airport? Now, how- arising from garden apart- come and live here. Com- recreation area. His argu. of the State Bureau cf Aero- ever, we are proposing (o put ments. mercial development would ments were warmly support- nautics told him in Trenton a school next to a ;i munici- Mr. Kirk also charged Ihe automatically follow," he ed by those present. yesterday that he (Gerard) pality garbage dump." planners with inconsistency !n "thinks there is not much Objections Voiced planning and said it was iliffi- FAIR HAVEN chance of the airport being cult to "grasp ihe reserve Residents voiced repeated LOBSTER built here." objections to the location of land use zoning," proposed for State Studies Viewed the dump in the southern por- the dump area. "How will (his HIGHLANDS POUND Speaking to some 40 resi- tion of the borough, ex- area be roned finally?" he dents of the southern portion pressing concern over pollu- questioned. > of the borough In Wayside tion, traffic hazards created Mr. Hiltbrunner pointed nut Fire House, Mr. Hiltbrunner by "the garbage trucks of the' that Ihe planning board had REPEAT said that he and William whole county," and proposed reached no decisions on Ihe Roach, the professional plan- the area be zoned for other use of this land even before SALE ning consultant, were shown uses, then the "reserve land" the land fill study report was the state's study on airports classification it was placed in- issued. It would be up to (he 8 LOBSTERS while in Trenton on another under the new master plan. council, he said, to decide the matter. The proposal to locate gar- final issues. "Despite Col. Gerard's as- den apartments jn the south- Summing Up (he arguments $|QOO surances," Mr. Hiltbrunner ern portion was also severely presented at the meeting, Sid- said, "the fact remains the criticized by residents who ney Nemetz of Shark River FRI. & SAT. ONLY airport site in this borough Is cited examples of deteriora- Road, charged planners with definitely on the state's mas- tion of such developments af- putting land to a proper use ter the first few years, and ter plan on airports. This re- for the purpose of attracting Foot of Atlantic St. otf Bay Avt. port shtfws three airports ei. lack of controls which could people to the area. ther wholly or partially in lha be enforced by the borough. 872-9861 HIGHLANDS SAT. Oct. 17 Plan Called 'Muddled' Mr Nf>mpt7 arnnori lhal an borough. They show Red Bank Airport, a part of the Justin Henshel, chairman nf (rain date Sat., Oct. 24) Asbury Park Air Terminal In the planning committee nf the the Jumping Brook area; and board, reiterated previous SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING this new one, called General presentations by stating that Aviation Airport." after 15 years without a mas- STORES FOR THE BEST VALUES In West Park ter plan and a soning ordi- The state plan places the nance which is "so muddled IN FAIR HAVEN .. . facility In the triangle formed that even the Planning Board by Shafto Road, the Garden has difficulty In unraveling State Parkway and Asbury it," planners felt It was time LES DEUX EPICURIOUS Ave., in the West Park gener- to draw up a plan for a "bal- al area. Under the new mas- anced community." • 7M Rlv.r Rood 811 River Road ter plan the same area would Councilman Lawrence Kirk, include a community devel- opment area — if the airport does not go In. Business RARE BIRD SACK'S GALLERIES, LTD. Area residents voiced ROOTS 795 River Rood strong objections to the air- SUMMIT* RED BANK Corner el Normandy Avenue port and a number of other Workshop proposed uses such as the proposed county "garbage Scheduled dump," garden apartments LINCROFT - Brookdale YE OLDE PEPPER COMPANY CANDLELIGHT and townhouses in the couth- Community College, begin- ern section, arid .what they 825 Riv.r Rood 770 River Read ning Monday at 7:30 p.m., termed excessive "Industrial will offer the first of nine pro- areas." grams in a "Workshop on "The county always seems Principles of Business Oper- to dump something on New ation" in collaboration with BOXWOOD GARDENS BERRY PATCH Shrewsbury," said Herbert L. the Exchange Clubs of Asbu- Florlitt and Cifti 810 River Rood Voorhees of Hope Road, "we ry Park and Long Branch. 807 River Road have the mosquito coantrol, the county maintenance ser- Workshop presentations will vices, the airport, and now feature professionals in busi- the county dump." ness who will present case Perfect for Fail—th« MAIN ST., LTD. LAIRD STATIONERY Pollution Expected studies and respond to ques- tions concerning problems of London Fog Golf Jicktt-*- Fair Haven Shopping Center Mr. Voorhees pointed rut 775 River Road S94 River Road registrants. Participation In SUPERBLVSTYIEDINA.. •• that the proposed dump area the workshop is limited to 25 WASHABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT is a wetland and a water shed persons and the fee for the which will be severely polluted complete program is (25. BLEND OF COTTON AND by the dump. "Why not use WEST END VARIETY EARTHENWARE HOUSE the large holes left by gravel Designed for managers and POLYESTER...NOT ONLY Fair Haven Shopping Center and sand mining as a dump?" proprietors of local business- FOR GOLF ...BUT.JUST 795C River Road es, the workshops will cover a 5B8 River Road he asked, "this way we will THE THING FOR BIKINGI RIDING.'., reclaim land, instead of des- wide range of topics In- trovinEf nrinp land " cluding: business law, ac- ANY ACTIVITY THAT LEADS YOU ' counting functions, systems and procedures, data process- OUT OF DOORS. NOW EVEN MORE ing (electronic and others), PRACTICAL WITH ITS ZIP OUT PILE business insurance, hiring, -SPECIAL- training and retention of per. LINING. NAVY,BR0NZE.3645,»35 sonnel, work simplification, Early Bird merchandising and Inventory and other controls. GIFT Among guest lecturers will FREE GIFTS be Henry Inselberg of the Long Branch firm of In- DURING OUR selberg and Weinstein; Ar- 401 Snrlnjfllld Avenue, Summit 10S Braid Stiwt, Red bnle . TIGER thur Pasternak of Execuguide Open Monday & Thursday Until 9 Open Wednesday & Friday Until 9 Personnel Services, Wana- SPECIAL HALLOWEEN GRAND OPENING massa; George Kosschak of GLIDER the Aetna Life Insurance Co., New York, and Ira Kreizman, Thurs. Fri. Sat. and Sun., Oct. 15-16-17-18 TO THE FIRST Asbury Park attorney. . r f r 1000 CUSTOMERS The workshop will be con. ducted by Neil Lynn of Nell Lynn Associates, Freehold, who has more than IB years WIN A GIANT experience in business man- agement. TOY FILLED Laymen Take YOUR CHOICE OF: HALLOWEEN Pulpit Sunday MIDDLETOWN - Two lay. deluxe men who are parishioners of PUMPKIN Christ Episcopal Church will or occupy the pulpit at the 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. services Sun- ONE OF THREE day while the rector Is attend- ing the general convention cf ROOTS! the Episcopal Church. Tiger Basket GIANT 48" PLUSH SUMMIT* RED BANK ' They are Foster Cathcart, a DuPont executive In New or York City, and Douglas R. TIGERS Burke, an engineer-executive THIS SMOOTH CALFSKIN VINYL INFLATABLE with Bell Laboratories, Holm- PLAIN TOE SLIP-ON IS THE or del. Both men live on Fish Hawk Drive. ULTIMATE IN SIMPLICITY Mr. Cathcart, a graduate nf ANDELEGANCE. COMPLE- Clemson University, Bishop, MENTED BY A MONK STRAP. 2 ATLAS ville, S.C., formerly lived In Tiger Toy Wilmington and came to Mid- AND A SQUARE TOE THAT dletown in 1966. ISTHE LATEST IN GEOMETRIC SNOW Mr. Burke, a native of STYLING. BLACK OR BONUS Michigan, is a graduate of the United State Coast Guard BROWN. $50 TIRES Academy, New London, $5.00 WORTH OF EXTRA PLAID STAMPS TOO! Conn., and has been employed by Bell Labs 15 years, trans- ferring to Middletown in 1964, A MONK STRAP WINQ TIP We Give SLIP-ON CREATED FOR THE Reception Set MAN WITH REFINED TASTES For Howard AND HIGH STANDARDS IN £sso PLAID STAMPS FOOTWEAR. METICULOUSLY MARLBORO — Congress- DETAILED IN EVERY RESPECT man .lames J. Howard will be guest of honor and speaker at AND IDEALY SUITED FOR a reception Thursday liostnd BUSjNESSWEAR, BROWN OR by Mayor and Mrs. Mortnn BLACK. $40 HUMBLE OIL FREE Salkind at the Andiron Inn, Rt. 79, Wickatunk. & REFINING CO. The event, scheduled lo be TRICK or TREAT gin at 8:30, will also be at- Cor. WHITE ST. and MAPLE AVE. tended by Democratic free, holder candidates Marvin 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 105 Broad Strut, Red Bank • Red Bank, N. J. BAG Olinsky, Ilazlcl, and C. R. Op»n Monday a Thursday Until 9. Open Wednetday 6 Friday Until S Targile, Neptune. The recep- Phone: 741-9641 FOR THE KIDDIES tion is open to all residents here. FROM OUR READERS
"i Established In 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated And Come Up At The Auditorium" Now to Lettuce /' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei 1607 Kirgsley St. Apt. 2 Asbury Park, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: , . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Sadly enough, the attitude of California's growers toward black and Chicano farm workers never changes. It was —6. Friday, October 16, 1970 hoped- by Cesar,. Chavez and the United Farm Workers that a long strike and boycott would not be necessary in other areas after the grape struggle was finally won. It wasn't unreasonable to think that, on practical grounds, other grow- ers might grant the right of collective bargaining (after hold- ing elections) rattier than risk the economic damage of a Wetlands^Aptifi Trouble strike and/or boycott. The bitterness and hostility of tlie lettuce growers of Salinas, however, was evidently underestimated by the It would be New Jersey's loss —• ent bill poses some real problems of UFWOC-AFL-CIO. The day after the capitulation of the 26 now and in the future — if regula- definition. • large grape growers last summer, the lettuce growers an- tions sought by the Wetlands Act re- Unfortunately, a conditional vote, nounced they had recognized the International Brotherhood cently passed by the state legislature sending the bill back to the legisla- of Teamsters (Western Conference) as the sole bargaining agent for field workers. Why this from a group so long op- were not promulgated at an early ture for amendment, could kill the posed to unionization? For protection, of course ... date. Now before G'ov. William T. measure. Although the bill appar- The Teamsters found themselves under enormous pres- Cahill for signature, the act appears ently has strong public support, it sure, however, when more than 80 per cent of the workers to be in some danger over questions cleared the Senate by only one vote, walked, off in protest. This sort of labor sellout might even raised by its language. cause some stirrings in their own ranks. What is a Team- and Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic, ster going to think who is ordered to drive a truck across,* who originally voted for it, reported- The act seeks to protect estuarine picket line, and learns that the only workers on that^anin ly has changed his mind and would are really "scabs" from Mexico? and other waterfront lands vital to vote against it on re-submission. The United Farm Workers voted to promote a national* ecological balance from the kind of boycott of non-union (non-farmworker) lettuce. To date, That prospect frightens a lot of development which already has only Inter-Harvest (United Fruit Co.) has signed with Cha- conservation-minded citizens. The reached proportions which alarm ma- vez' union. It is sold under Chiquita, Amigo brands and majority of the citizenry, we feel; others, and will toe identifiable soon by the Farmworkers' rine biologists. The future of our would go along with the opinion of eagle on the wrapping of each head of lettuce. marine fishery as well as the welfare Sen. Fairleigh S. Dickinson, R-Ber- All citizens who wish to help fight the cynical alliance of of much of our wildlife depend on Teamsters and growers to prevent decent conditions for gen, and Assemblywoman Josephine w preservation "of those lands, ecolo- farm workers can do so by purchasing lettuce that is certi- S. Margetts, R-Morris. Those two fied to be harvested by United Farm Workers. gists say. proponents of the act hold that if Sincerely, Robert E. Moir • ! Developer interests in ,some • there is difficulty with the wording, Monmouth Citizens Com. • South Jersey counties opposed pass- the governor should sign it and, if it UFWOC-AFlrCIO age of the measure and it has- now . is found necessary, the legislature come under attack by several legis- could amend it later. - lators in those counties on the The measure appears to be mo- Urges a Change grounds of difficult language. Al- deled on acts already adopted by though Gov. Cahill favors the wet- . 4 Colonial Way ' / , Connecticut and Massachusetts. It Lincrcft, N. J. lands controls the bill provides,' is, it would seem, too important to To the Editor: spokesmen in his office say the prcs- • risk losing. In a letter titled "Why Change," a Fair Haven reader viewed the issues in the congressional campaign in a some- THE REPORTER what distorted and partisan manner. William Dowd's campaign does not rest solely on the as- The Middletown Problem sertion that because we have a Republican President, we The Middletown Board of Edu- of course, is the irony of it all. With The Sports in Our Lives should have a Eepublican congressman. He does validly point out that Mr. Howard and others are actively frustrating . cation has a major challenge before each passing day the costs mount By JIM BISHOP sium after the game than in the game Itself. programs supporting the administration which are^supported it dn the wake of Tuesday's resound- and so will the tax needs, Men who enjoy sports are misunder- Within me there is a blind spot for basket- by our people such as crime control, drug control, inflation ing voter defeat of the $11.5 million Middletown's problems are un- stood by their wives. I have spent a decade ball. I cannot understand anything that can control and troop withdrawal in Southeast Asia. 6e won by a score of 104 to 102, played by school construction program. usual in the county in that the town- explaining a first down to my wife and she Mr. Dowd has urged area residents not to give up the still equates it with loss of virtue. My ex- mutants who are 7 feet, 13 inches tall. fight to save the Signal School, while the incumbent blandly While school plans were sailing ship is big and the prospects for citement over football, And yet, according to Mr. Harris, bas- . assures us that all will be well if the school moves. Mr. through in four other municipalities, growth loom large. Other municipali- boxing and golf moves her ketball comes in third with 11 per cent popu- Dowd is right to ask Mr. Howard what steps he took to pro- voters in Middletown said they ties may think in terms of a $1 mil- not. I suspect she works larity. Auto racing is fourth, with 10 per tect Ft. Monmouth and the economic advantages it provided hard to misunderstand lion program or a $5 million program cent, but this is for sadists. They buy tick- this congressional district. wanted no part of their massive pro- sport's. ets, not to watch Incredible cpeed on wheels, posal. And when 5,137 of the 7,194 — but in Middletown, the school Mr. Dowd's charges against Mr. Howard have been thor- Occasionally, when but to stand gasping with pleasure as an oughly documented from what I have read in The Daily Reg- residents who voted oppose a refer- plans, out of necessity, must be Chris Dundee and Harold automobile goes into a spin on a turn and ister and other newspapers. In fact, The Daily Register endum, it is certainly convincing. higher. Conrad stage a voxing whirls end over end in flames. carried a detailed story documenting Mr. Howard's ab- Conrad stage a boxing Bowling comes in fifth with 3 per cent, senteeism which has yet to be rebutted. Further, there has Board President Warren C. Perhaps this is the time for an attend, watching men bat- independent citizens committee to and this is a profound surprise, because, to been no adequate response to the charges that Mr. Howard) DeBrown said the result was "not ter each other senseless, the fan, it is a participating sport. Consid- repeatedly copied bills authored and introduced by other totally unexpected." He believed the be formed there to objectively eval- but will stand up, the face ering the vast number of lanes America has, congressmen. These charges were not refuted by Rep. But- uate the school needs of today and BISHOP, red with hostility, the neck I thought at least a third of the adults en- people "lost sight of the needs and sinews engorged, and scream "Kill him! ton of New York, but were merely defended on one of 12 the future. The committee would be joyed throwing a ball down an alley, hoping such bills. Mr. Dowd quickly observed that Mr. Button's saw only the dollars." And he is Kill him!" On the way home, she denies she to see 10 pins tumble in a roar of falling composed of residents from all areas did it. opponent in Albany, N. Y., had discovered Mr. Button do- probably right. wood. • ing the same thing. . Mr. Louis Harris, who conducts polls, But the fact remains that the of the township. Their task would be * * * Mr. Dowd's position paper on narcotic abuse is the most to tell the voters the real school con- recently published, a canvass of sports and educational need continues to exist found that football now leads baseball, 30 GOLF IS THE favorite of only 3 per intelligent and comprehensive item I have read on the sub- — and, sooner or later, Middletown struction situation there. Perhaps per cent to 27 per cent. This Is hardly sur- cent of the> people. The average cost per ject. Mr. Dowd presented a 14-point program to cure the will be faced with the same propo- then the voters will listen and take prising because the former "American pas- round — about ?10 for greens fees and cart environment which is also comprehensive. This was pub- — may account for the low estate of hitting lished the same day Mr. Howard got banner headlines for sal, in one form or another. That, action. . time" is a drag. It is played slowly, and sometimes the watching fans wonder If that an inoffensive little white ball with a big securing an unnamed serviceman his identity number which guy on the mound is ever going to conclude club. I love golf with a passion which only could have been secured through normal channels open to his meditations and throw the ball. Nick Bersan, my pro, understands. How- all in the area. When has Mr. Howard offered detailed state- ever, no matter how many days a week I go ments and programs on the issues? It's Hunt Race Time Again Casey Stengel put it In correct per- out, Mr. B. can't bear to watch because he spective when he said: "It used to be fun William Dowd may only be 26 yean old, but has raised Monmouth County's most unusu- king, pony rides for the youngsters, knows that I am not going to play golf, the valid issues energetically and intelligently. More important, and fast. I played third and, with nobody on course is going to play me. - al and most colorful sporting event, and a lot of casual socializing. first, if a ball came my way I often tossed It he t?kes firm and positive stands on issues and is apparent- Again this year county residents to second just to surprise the second base- I have given up trying to get out of a ly not a vote-counter. He may be 26, but-he is no kid in the Monmouth County Hunt Race knowledge. I am 53 and I intend to vote for him. face the possibility that this may be man and keep him on his toes. He. had to trap at the green with a five wood and now Meeting, will be staged for the 40th whirl and throw to, first to catch the runner use a putter. This makes every par four an Sincerely, their last chance to attend the unique by a half step. Those days are gone. easy eight. John W. Van Brunt time tomorrow on the estate of Mrs. annual spectacle. Development plans "Today, if you pull a joke like that, Boxing gets 2 per cent of the buffs as a Amory Haskell in Middletown. already have been presented for the you're risking the ankles, knees and throw- favorite sport, but it has fallen on evil days Fair weather should bring out a Haskell property, and members of ing arms of a million dollars worth of Infield because we are in the age of the fighter who Threat to Life the meet committee say they know of players." Once upon a time, Brooklyn fans can think. Intelligence in a fighter is cranial crowd of upwards of 10,000 people, went to Ebbets Field for.the pure joy jf cancer. It destroys the instinct to kill and P. 0. Box 96 of all ages, for the activities staged no other place in the county suitable watching Babe Herman misjudge a flyball tells him when to lie down and take the hori- Sea Bright, N. J. in the natural amphitheater of the es- for its staging. Area residents who into a two-base hit. zontal way out. To the Editor: tate against a background of rolling enjoy w&tching the horses run, see- • * * * There are no Harry Grebs, Benny Leon- Lately the industrial resear-h chemist has stolen a ing society parading its fashions, or HE IS STILL the only right fielder who ards, Dempseys, Brown Bombers or Lou march on the doctor as to the creation of a "Chemical hills and fall foliage. In addition to Crutch" for better living, put, ur lortunately, this highly just the fresh air and pastoral scen- was ever flattened by a baseball hitting him Tendlers anymore. Frazier is the only man a program of five horse races — two in the back of the head. It caromed off a I've seen who is an animal in the ring. But acclaimed innovation backfired What has been considered on the flat and three over hurdles — ery will take advantage of the op- corrugated tin. fence and stretched him on who's fit to fight him? Mrs. John Mitchell is a blessing has become a calamity with the mythical Philos- opher's Stone at play again. those activities will include the tra- portunity and at the same time aid the grass. the only battler in sight. the charities which the meet benefits. Football is a throw-back to the gladia- Horse racing, hockey and tennis com- Just as the turning of base metal into gold has been - ditional hunt race luncheon, picnic- tors of Rome. It's a contact sport in which plete the roster of the Harris report, rating z the alchemist's dream, so has the turning of basic chemical every player has a strategic assignment on per cent each. The first is staged for cad- entities into gold become the researcher's dream. It's no INS1UE WASHINGTON every play. In the stands are 00,000 coaches ging unearned money, the second is a skull more a secret that the modern wiz-chemist has been bitten who know exactly what the quarterback splitter. Tennis is cardiac ballet, great If by the same old gold-bug that bit the diz-alchemist many should do, and they can vent their high- you like to smell your own sweat. years ago. : . pitched joy or their roaring condemnation at In sports, I'm a voyeur. My pleasure is Summing up all the search arid research of yesteryear Kunstler Discipline Asked will. watching other men beat each other to what do we find? Fool's Gold, Life Elixer and Monkey My mother attended basketball games death. My grandson, Jim Bishop Frechette, Gland. Again — summing up all the search and research to By ItOBEUTS. ALLEN was the burning of the Santa Barbara the present — what have we got? Pills, pesticides and an and JOHX A. GOLDSMITH branch of the Bank of America which. Wy- from 1809 onward, when the game was new, plays football in a 95-pound league. His fa- but 1 suspect that she was more interested ther played, too. But not Grandpa. Never.. environmental deadly pollution that threatens to end all life man asserted, was "directly attributable to evolution. Activist atlorney William Kunstler, who Kunstler'8 inflammatory limitation broad- in the dance that was held in the gymna- has stridently defended numerous white and cast on national TV." The militantly leftist Sincerely, black left extremists and revolutionaries, Is attorney's activities were caustically char- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Edward I. Goldberg, R. P. under fire himself on -charges' hf being a acterized as "so blatant, flagrant, con- menace to law and order. temptuous, unethical, unprofessional and The American Bar As- sociation is being vigor- violative of his oath as an officer of the Benefits of Moving ously Dressed to institute court, as to warrant Immediate effective disbarment proceedings disciplinary action.". By SYLVIA PORTER the costs of exploratory family excursions against Kunstler. It is up to llic bar, Wyman contends, to Will your employer pay at least part of before the move; assuming the costs of The demand for such clean its own house. your mortgage Interest costs when you are reassigned to a new post in a new location moving boats, work benches, second cars, a drastic crackdown Is "The bar owes its living to public con- cats and dogs and other "difficult Items." being made by Hep. Louis fidence and alliance," he said, "Unless it and must take on a new home mortgage at Wyman. H-N.ll,, -former deals firmly and responsibly with those who today's 8 to 9 per cent Also, if you are moving abroad, most state attorney general,' disgrace the bar, who defy and defile the rates? major companies will pay the full costs of and one-time chairman of law of the land, and who make a mockery of Will he also extend a housing, feeding and transporting your fam- ALLEN ABA's Committee on Ju- the lawyer's oath to uphold the Constitution, low-cost loan to you to ily during the usual three to six week period risprudence and Law Reform. public confidence In lawyers and the bar help you with the down between the time you must vacate your U.S. In several forceful communications to will be destroyed. * p a y m c n t on this new , home and the time you are able to move In Bernard Segal, Philadelphia* president of house? abroad. ''The continued undisciplined In- . One in five top U.S. # -i< * ABA, Wyman flatly charges Kunstlcr With citements of Kunstler and others to sedition, "flacrant misconduct... in and mil nf court corporations arc now AN ASTOUNDING one in three Ameri- . . ." and emphatically insurrection and civil disobedience, .ire .in doing the first and one in cans in the 18 to 21 age bracket moves every calls on ABA to take r.lcps indictment of the organized bar, not only of three are doing the sec- ^ year; the average American family moves New York but throughout the nation. Kven ond, according to a new to disbar him. \ similar PORTER an average of 700-800 miles every seven letter was sent to the Bar the great American liar Association cannot study by the Employe Re- years; many Americans now live In 12 or Association of "the City of afford to stay aloof from such deliberately location Real Estate Advisory '.'ouncil. more houses and apartments over Iheir life New York. contemptuous conduct." What's more, virtually all companies pay , spans. To both groups, Wy- Prominent among the defendants Kunst- sonic of an employe's direct moving ex- The day is approaching when you may man strongly stressed.that Ici has represented arc the notorious "Chi- penses. take it for granted that an assignment to a' the "organized liar owes It cano seven," whose conviction Is on appeal, * *4 * > new post in a new area will mean your cor- to the public to purge It- and It. Rap Brown, black extremist who is a STILL OTHER fringes offered to em- poration will pay for most or all of the mov- self of professional act- fugitive because of failure (o show up for ployes on the move are: ing costs. And you also may expect It to ivists who urge criminal trial. In a recent magazine article, Kunstler Buying a house the executive Is unable take over most or all of the agonizing mov- COMISMITH activity outside the law ricclaivd he condones arson "if a point has to sell; providing temporary household'help ing arrangements. and who demonstrably incite! to overt acts of been reached in a given situation whore the both at the new and the old houses during Even the Internal Revenue Service, with "Ajnew Smagnew. Have you seen my Mlttle- violence." mechanisms of society are nut responding to the moving period; paying the family's trav- its increasingly liberal tax rules on moving, cld-lady-in-tennls-shoes" wrist watch?" Cited as an instance of such lawlessness serious grievances." el expenses to the. new location as well as is spurring the home-hopping trend. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW.V, N. I.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970
Hackett Bid Stalled fate: var. 32 Surfeits Drag Addiction Problem? 6 Manifest 34 Throw Call 988-8333 For Help Day or CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Puzzle 7 Lids 37 Checks 3 Keyport Democrats Yield on Building Aide Night. — The state Gaming Control Board has deferred action on By J. P. Campbell 8— de-France closely KEYPORT - Three Demo- according to' Civil Service Strang said. "We cannot have "I will offer the name of a bid by comedian Buddy 9 Permanent- 38 Male deer ' crats have crossed party ACROSS bottoms laws, was terminated Oct. 10, any office tainted with suspi- Charles 'Bud' Carter( of Os- Hackett for permission to buy ly 40 Lath lines to name a temporary Mayor Strang said. don. We are not judging him. borne St.) for appointment 1 Ascend 38 Argument GRAND a piece of the $20 million 10-in Won- 41 Taste or building inspector. "I will not offer his name He is presumed innocent until with consent of council" the 5 Recurring 39 Through derland hearing / Kings Castle hotel-casino at theme Before the vote was taken, For reappointment," Mayor judged otherwise," he stated. mayor said. 40 Scorches 11 Accountant 44 Listened OPENING Lake Tahoe. lOSeth's Mayor Robert J. Strang, in a 41 Cordwood 12 Noted 46 Trials A spokesman said the brother prepared statement, declared measure Italian 47 Beleaguer- PETERSON'S board's' original impression it was not the Republicans 14 Indolent 42 Wapiti family was that Hackett was apply- ment who appointed the former 15 Convex 43 Tax 13 Guide OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A TO 5PM RIVERSIDE INN ing as an individual, but that 48 Pierce with building inspector, who was molding 44 Centers 18 Brewer's COCKTAIL LOUNGE it developed, he was seeking a knife arrested last week. 16 Fail to win 45 Camping mash tub 49 Moon license for his corporation, Joseph Silvestri of 27 Per- Wednesday and Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. 17 Hockey place for 23 Annoys goddess RESTAURANT Hackett Enterprises Inc. " player shing Place, who was appoint- troops 24 Settlement 50 Chalices HWT. 35, RED BANK 19 Small ed to the part time post at the The casino presently has 47 Harmonized 25 River ducks 51 Footless particle Aug. 10 Borough Council 741-7793 Hackett under contract as an 48 Showers 26 Abscond animal meeting, has been charged entertainer. 20 Mountain icily 27 Dynamite 52 Necklace with attempted extortion. 21 Bobbles a 50 Melodies inventor part grounder 51 Syrian 28 Entrance 53 Weapons He was arrested by county 22 Punted a jacket detectives and charged with SEE THE @ AE) guardian 55 Mountain in football 54 Rams 29 Wary Asia Minor attempting to extort $3,000 24 Beef or 55 Football 31 Commence 57 Epoch from Mrs. Mildred Trigg, mutton official owner of Sullivan's Bar, 259 PROTECTION* 25 River 58Dillseed Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Broadway, for not reporting flowing to 59 Saying an alleged liquor law viola- ON PAGE 4 Caspian Sea 60 Wander tion to the state Division of [•aa anaina aancia; Alcoholic Beverage Control. 26 Salad plant 61 Obstructs imia nuiHran 29 Onionlike 62 Founded aiaa aam1 In July Mayor Strang, a Re- 113 LI lii 13 lil LJ Uirariinrarannfi1 Ln LU LI La a Hi11IATI plant 63 Totals ;ra|fTlU|.J|.ir.»pj publican, offered the name of SCOnS TURF BUILDER SALE 30 Sinuous DOWN iraaanaa aaanana Frank Grabowski of 92 Atlan- highway 1 Latvian aaaa aiaaa aam i tic St. to succeed Frank X. curve id aaaaaa Flynn, who resigned the post. city uanu a uiaiaaaauiijauau IIU At Less Than the 1959 Price! 33 Free 2 Home run aaataaa aann aua! The appointment was de- 34 Mounds hero naa ntsriGi fnrjunmrii feated by the Democratic ma- 35 Greek 3 Insult :niircin mnan HHH^HI jority. i nfwnn letter 4 Conger or inmr.ii 'UBiif »j At the Aug. 10 meeting SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 36 Wind moray Fll'llUIJHIlInifTmnriinnnllilllKi[*]LlrJll[.ni Mayor Strang offered the name of Harold Laughlin, a instrument 5 Greek . maniaa nmnnm pjraia 15,000 SQ. FT. GIANT BAG 37 Ship goddesses of anaan a Main St. businessman. This 95 apopintment was blocked. LESS THAN $4 PER 5,000 SQ. FT. Democratic Councilmen 11 William A. Ealph, Donald F. Miller and Donald H. Red- mond voted for Mr. Silvestri's SCOnS WINDSOR SEED appointment with Councilman |95 Julius J. Rosato, also a 2,500 SQ. FT. BOX Democrat, passing his vote. Republican Councilmen Henri J. Hansen and Leroy P. Hicks voted no. for your money! Mr. Silvestri's appointment, WE WILL SPREAD ... * Accounts Insured to $20,000 by the NOW, FIRST HERCHANTS SCOnS TURF BUILDER and Seed Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Higher Interest TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - BRe9ulor at 25'a BAG or BOX! THESE SAVINGS PLANS ARE AVAILABLE... 1/0/ ° 72/0 Pnibook YES—we will spread (professional equipment) % GOLDEN ANCHOR F'A GOLDEN PASSBOO 6 CERTIFICATE 9% ACCOUNT 4 Savings >/4 STERLING ANCHOR F% SPECIAL CONVENIEK SCOnS 15,000 SQ. FT. BAG for only 25' 5'/. CERTIFICATE 3 ACCOUNT /27O Certificate* Purchase in Scotts products must be $75.00 or more! 4'/]% REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS 5 of Deposit Anchor Your Savings to . . . On Two Year Middletown Hepatitis Certificates MARINE VilW 5 of Deposit •rilOAM Dqmlta lunna tip t* SAVINGS AUOCUTION Victim Seen Improving IM,«0O by T.D.I.C. MIDDLETOWN -A victim low Road, father of Township MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS LINCROFT of serum hepatitis is William Committeeman William C. 471-2400 291-0100 142-4400 Johnson Jr. and president of C. Johnson of 46 Bamm Hoi- .the Keansburg-Middletown TO National Bank. 1 Umber rMenl hum, Mmt Broad St. 747-5555 INC. Committeeman Johnson ex- ItopwH IMIMM Corp. Shrewsbury 58 BROAD ST. plained that his father con- RED BANK tracted the disease in May FOODS PLUS when he was in Hiverview • ORANSE, Ml Main St. ' • BLOOMFIELD, 23 Brood SI. • LIVINGSTON, 315 So. Livingston AVI. • SOMERVILLE, <) Main St. • MORRISTOWN, 26 N. Park t PLAINFIELD, II? E. Front Hospital, Bed Bank, for blood • • UNION, 10» Stuyvotont • HACKENSACK, Pockordi-Bombtrgtr • RUTHERFORD, n Pork Avi. transfusions after internal • JERSEY CITY, 31 Journal Sq. bleeding. Hospitalized four o o 0. weeks witti tfie disease, wftich 1 GiElett• • •e 11 TEQUMI affects the liver, Mr. John' son has now been home about Bill Dowd Speaks Out! I PLATINUM-PLUS I five weeks. "Dad's coming along nice- f ly, but he has to have com- Straight talk about: plete rest and is on a strict ••nrMOiM diet," Committeeman John GILLETTE GILlEnE GILLETTE GILlEnE son said. BLADES 10't PLATINUM PLUS M TECHMATIC Tcchmatie Raior He added, however, that re- PLATINUM PLUS • INJECTOR w/FREE FOAMY 7i —ISeOFF IAND REFILL lti covery from the disease can SHAVE CREAM Reg. be a slow process, varying 71 with the individual patient. 5 1.89 M.53 1.15 .
MUM CREAM SCORE DEODORANT HAIR CREAM Bill Dowd
1.05 oz. 4.5 oi. A Great New Congressman Reg. 79c Reg. 1.09 KEEP MONMOUTH MOVING: ALLEN/CARLSON REPUBLICANS FOR FREEHOLDER Paid for by United Citizens for vd, D. Joseph DeVito, Treas., Long Branch, N. J. 65 97 William C. Johnson Sr. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-111DDLET0WN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1970 The Warped Ideals of a Hippie Church
By LESTER KINSOLVING C h n r c h headquarters. But 'specialized ministry,' we are loving guerrilla tactics propriating, or, in extreme the knowledge that his ulti- On the other hand, the Free BERKELEY, Calif. - "Lo- Church's .concern for its own The' Free Church soon began a church, a church which de- against the Establishment we necessity, buying (Co-op or mate responsibility is for the cal churches are increasingly to reveal its goals as being of mands a vote in (he political intrude hippies and militants Food Conspiracy, of course)." funds "held in trust" Is cer.. whole scene and not only for withdrawing their financial Religion far 'greater magnitude than processes of. the churches ... into (church) conventions. We If "expropriating" were not tainly more precise than that support (from us)," com- mere pastoral care. Our goal: the melting and re. should put so much reality clear enough, the meaning of himself." of the leaders of the Presby- plains the nationally re- Form of Anarchy newal of (he denominations into our projects that the "rapping off" is defined else, This will no doubt appear t e r i a n and Episcopal nowned Berkeley Free Today "Capitalism is a form of an- from the bottom up." denominations, against their where in this Collective Hand- ironic to the long-suffering Churches. They give their Church, in its "Collective archy," proclaims its Collec. The Rev. Mr. York is as- better judgment, will compete book. In reference to funds Berkeley merchant who has members' money to the Ber- Handbook." tive Handbook, published car. sisted by a "theologian in to support them .. . Ve need raised by collectives: "Great either been unable to obtain keley Free Church which, This hippie organization $30,000 on top of the Presby- lier this year, just after (he residence," the Kev. John a sanctuary inside the Estab- care should be exercised In insurance coverage or whose with considerable chutzpah, adds: "Up to this time, cur terian grant, and donations of Free Churchers had hung a Pairman ("Jock") Brown — lishment where we're safe handling it. This is money business has been entirely advises: "It is no longer nec- bread has been received local churches.) picture of Ho Chi Minn on the who was fired from the facul- from both control and ex- held in trust for the People's ruined by assorted (and most- essary to pay tribute of time through large grants from the Founded in 1967, with the cross of Trinity Methodist ty of Berkeley's Episcopal pulsion. We do this by plug- Church. Individual rip-offs ly non-student) thieves or ri- and money to dead ecclesias. Presbyterian and Episcopal Rev. Richard York, the "Hip- Church. "Capitalism and Church Divinity School of The ging into the scene where the amount to ripping off the oters. The Free Church may tical structures." people." Churches, which gets smaller pie Priest" as pastor, the American society have failed Pacific. Writes the Rev. Dr. Church is conscious of guilt." deplore the ripping off of its And one of the illustrations each year and runs out at the Free Church's ministry to the to achieve a just social or- Brown: The Free Church is, how- And despite this sanctioning own funds, but it can hardly in the Collective Handbook end of 1971." Telegraph Ave. community at der." A Sanctuary ever, unconscious of any guilt 'of "ripping off" or "ex- be considered a community shows two dancing figures in (Information as to exact first seemed appropriate. The The Rev. Mr. York, an "Our current denomination- in its advocacy of theft. For propriation" of food from the little to say, for example, amount of these* ''large Rev. Mr. York helped many a eloquent and extremely hir- al ties (however illogical) de. in its handbook under "Com- Berkeley community at large, conscience. It has precious front of four burning grants" was not available at teen-age runaway or drug ad- sute young man, writes: "Our serve to be kept, upon munal Eating," there is the this same handbook piously about such things as the casu. churches. Caption: Presbyterian headquarters in dict. Hence the financial sup- following: al murder of Police Officer revolution consists of both Alinsky's principle of despoil, asserts: "We will celebrate with San Francisco, but the Epis- port of a dozen Berkeley providing an alternative ing the Egyptians . . . The "The cooks should get the "The man who loves his Ronald Tsukamoto, who was such fierce dancing the Death copal Diocesan office . dis- churches and the national church and subverting the old Viet Cong use the supply lines food either by ripping off, neighbor as himself must shot down while talking to a closed national funding of Presbyterian and Episcopal one ... We are no longer a of the opposition ... In our begging, garbage runs, ex- make his decision and act in motorist. of your institutions." Teen Challenge Facility Church to Celebrate 105th Year on Sunday SEA BRIGHT - The First hymnsing will close the ser- Set for Long Branch United Methodist Church will vice. . celebrate its 105th anniversa- LONG BRANCH - Teen of the facility and an ex- a Harvest Festival Rally at ry at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with Notice To Challenge, Central New Jer- planation of the program. 7:30 p.m. in Shore Regional Pastor George W. Stars- Share Retidentst sey, will open its facility at The Rev. Alan Brett, direc- High School Auditorium off meare, officiating. Rt. 36, West Long Branch. tor, and the Teen Challenge Startine; Sephmber I?, I WO, 646 Broadway, here Saturday, The meeting is part of the The Women's Society of staff will welcome each vis- wt are running oxproti bum Oct. 24, for a special open Teen' Challenge Monthly itor. Christian Service will serve a from our Airport Plan Tirminal house program. Youth Rally program. , light supper at 6 p.m., prior to in Hailet to Yinket Stadium for Teen Challenge films will Beginning at 10 a.m., the The fourth Saturday of ev- •II Giant Football Gimit. be shown periodically. Each the service. doors of the Teen Challenge ery month, T.C. sponsors a Center will be open to vteitors guest will receive a specially youth rally designed "to pro- Capt. William Scofield of ACADEMY until 5 p.m. Refreshments will prepared brochure packet. vide a wholesome activity for Asbury Park, commanding of- be served, along with a tour The day will be climaxed by young people, as well as give ficer of the Salvation Army, straight answers on how our will speak. The Salvation Tours & Travel youth can face life and the Army, will provide a Center Fr. Anderson Named perplexing problems of our brass quartet and vocalists. A day." f 1355 STATE HWY. 3* The speaker will be the HAZLET.N.J. To Arbitration Office Rev. Edward Spinola from SENIOR CITIZENS — George Goodfallow of Brielle, left, appointed by+h« Board Anniversary TOURS and TRENTON - The Rev. Wil- the setting-up of due process, Syracuse, N.Y. The Rev. Mr. ef Freeholders ai county representative to the White House Conference on Ag- CHARTER BUS SERVICE liam C. Anderson, director of a means for the fair and rapid Spinola is the New York state Service Set ing, welcomes municipal leaders to luncheon in American Hotel, Freehold, for TO ALL PARTS OF THE the Society for the Propaga- settlement of disputes within president of a large inter- tion of the Faith for the Cath- the diocese. national youth organization. discussion of the needs of senior citizens, Shown are Mrs. Rose K. Wemel, Mata- UNITED STATES 1 CANADA •He is also a frequent Teen At Keyport olic Diocese of Trenton and Bishop Ahr last week an- wan Township clerk; William L Steele, center, representing Neptune, and Silva* for mere information CALL Challenge speaker. The pro- pastor of St. Benedict's nounced the formation of the gram will feature special mu- tion Army Brigadier Henry A. Dries, Asbury Park. KEYPORT - The First Church, Holmdel, has been Office of Conciliation, the sic and testimonies of ex-drug Baptist Church, here, will 739-0001 appointed by Bishop George first step in settling Biich dis- addicts helped through the W. Ahr as a member of the putes. commemorate its 130th anni- 264-4222 newly-established Office of Teen Challenge program. Ecumenical versary with,a homecoming Arbitration is to be em- Arbitration for the diocese. Teen Challenge is asking all RBC Student Council service Sunday at 10:45 a.m. ployed only after conciliation to help by bringing to either Discussion Held has failed. Arbitration en- Friends and members of the Also serving as a member the center or auditorium, a Is the Rev. James J. Itoche, ables contending parties to EATONTOWN - Represcn- church who have moved from harvest of food items, in- Is Headed by Manyak tatives from several local associate pastor of St. Mary's present the matter to arbi- the area will return to join cluding canned goods and oth- churches attended the Wom- Church, New Monmouth, trators for settlement. Arbi- RED BANK - David Man- Chairmen installed were er food stuffs that can be en's Society of Christian Ser- with the congregation for this The establishment of the Of- tration is final and admits if yak, a senior at Red Bank Gregory Garrison, athletic; stored for the winter. vice meeting at the Methodist occasion and the dinner which flee of Arbitration completes no appeal.. Catholic High School, was in- Richard Conley, assembly; The entire ministry to drug Church on Wyckoff Road. The will follow the service. stalled as Student Council Anthony Eagan, preparation; addicts, gang members, program encompassed the president at an assembly pro- Richard Kaiser, traffic, Anne delinquents, homosexuals, subject, "The Ecumenical Guest speaker for the wor- gram in the high school audi. Quinlan, social; Nancy Two from St. John's prostitutes and other troubled Reality." ship and homecoming service torlum-gymnaslum. McCue, publicity; Maureen young people is supported by Sullivan, clubs; Shelley Taking part in the panel will.,be Bjarne Nyborg, a interested individuals, who Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, Shields, missions; Shelley discussion were: Mrs. Loren Christian layspeaker, Mr. Ny- At Episcopal Convention believe valuable work is pastor of St. James parish, of. Diedrichsen, St. Dorothea's ficlated and presented the Lewis, drives; Wililam Lloyd, bork, a resident of Cresskill, HOUSTON, Tex. - The clesiastical government has being done In the area. Catholic Church; Mrs. Clar- youth a gavel. spiritual; William Gallagher, is assistant traffic manager of Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr., rec- been part of the heritage of ence Meeks Jr. Presbyterian civic affairs, and Kathleen National Starch and Chemical tor of St, John's Episcopal Anglicanism for centuries, Drl Pittman Other officers installed Hickey, grievance. Church, and Mrs. Mack Church, Little Silver, N..I., is and each province or national were Frances Lewis, vice Moyle and Mrs. Elliott Will- Corporation, New York. He church within the Anglican participating In the 63rd gen- Talks Sunday president; Brenda Grimm Representatives of the class itts of the host church. received his B.S. in manage- eral convention of the Episco- Communion shares this tradi- levels are: seniors, Kevin ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and Almee Grause, secretar- A letter was written to the ment from New York Univer- FENCING?. pal Church here through next tion. The Asia and South Pacific D e m p s e y, Anthony King, Eatontown Mayor and Coun- ies, and Joseph Wcsel, trea- sity and served with the ski Thursday. There will be major deci- Area director of Wycliffe Mary Beth Keale and Yvette cil commending them on their PHONE surer. troops for three years in the Father Kerr was elected sions concerning changes in Bible Translators for the past P a r r o n ; juniors, Jeffrey action against pornography in Prayer Book and Liturgy, as-' European Theatre during clerical deputy to represent 10 years, Dr. Richard Pitt- Class presidents and vice Lake, Mark Murphy, Pamela local stores. The letter also sistance to minority groups, man, will speak Sunday at World War II. WARDS the diocese of N. J. presidents installed were: Dispoto and Ann Kelsey; offered assistance. operation of parish and dio- Emmanuel Baptist Church at Daniel Wcigand, chancelor James Redmond .senior presi- sophomores, Carlos Gonzalez, Mtrs. W. Lester Whitfield, • Getf lower price)! cese and other matters. the 11 a.m. service. chairman of spiritual growth, Mr.' Nyborg believes that of the diocese and a member dent; Frederica Preston, se- Edward Quinlan, Joan Anna- • Large) selections A missionary for 30 years, led devotions. Mrs. Erwin there is a place for a Chris- of the congregation- of St.- All dioceses and missionary nior vice president; Lance rella, and Mary Ann Davis. • Finait material! I)r, Pitlman served In Mexi- Kehrer, accompanied by Mrs. tian witness in the business John's, is lay deputy. jurisdictions of the American Kirk, junior president; Ellen • Fre>» •stlmates co, the Philippines, Vietnam, Fred Bornemann, sang "Get- community and is. active in. . A representative form of ec- Church are represented. Friedricks, junior vice presi. Talks were given by Msgr. • Added horn* valvt New Guinea, Nepal and New ting To Knpw You," and "Ar- sharing the Gospel with busi- dent; Frank Robinson, soph- Monahan, Sister Pcryee Zealand. He is founder and di- tisan." ness men and business men's omore president, and Marion Hart, principal of Red Bank organizations. He is in de- 542-2150 rector of the Summer In- Festa, sophomore vice presi. Hostesses were Mrs. Interfaith Youth Council stitute of Linguistics at the Catholic, and Manyak. The Charles Falkenburg, Mrs. Al- mand as a speaker at confer- dent. ences and retreats throughout University of North Dakota. Student Council is under the fred Hill, Mrs. Elbert Stein, the East, and conducts busi- Dr. Pittman did his under, Mrs. Matthew Verrone, Mrs. Schedules Year's Meeting direction of Sister Mary Vin- ness men's Bible classes, as graduate work at Moody Franklin Gifford and Mrs. Plan Roll Call cent. well as one in a state prison. HE!) BANK - The Inter- at the new YMCA, Maple Bible Institute, Whcaton Col- William Vital. faith Youth Council has Ave. lege, and Asbury College, and Service Sunday Sunday, Nov. 8, from 5-6 scheduled th« following meet- his graduate work in linguis- K a ur! p.m., "Voices" will he per- tics at the University of Penn- KEANSBURG - ings for 1970-71: formed at the Monmouth Re- First United ° fH ; Request in Middletown: SANITARY sylvania (MA, PhD). He is Methodist 1 Thursday and Friday, Nov. gional High School, to benefit married to the former Cath- Church will hold its annual Interfaith House. LIQUID WASTE PUMPING 5-fi, the Red Bank Community erine Matthews of Highlands. roll call service Sunday, Oct, Save SOO-Y ear-Old Tree One of their three children, Sunday, Dec. 13, from 4 -6 18, at 3:30 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - A plea writes, has offered to permit OF ALL KINDS Workcamp will be held here, Peggy, is a member of Em- pirn., the "Martin Buber, for a 300-year-old oak tree has the township to install a pro- manuel Baptist Church, here. Guest speaker will be the COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Jewish Philosopher Beloved been made to the Township posed sidewalk on her proper- Rev. Edward B. Cheney Jr., by Christians" progressive C o m m i 11 e e by the Con. ty around the tree, which supper will begin at the Lu- Church Council superintendent of the North- servatinn Commission. would otherwise have to be TRAILER TANK SERVICE ther Memorial Church, New west District and former removed. pastor of Red Bank First In a letter, signed by Dr. TAKE A TANK LEAVE A TANK Shrewsbury. . Will Meet "We recommend to (he Friday through Sunday, United Methodist Church. Lynden U. Kibler, commis- RED'BANK - The greater Township Committee that the Jan; 15-17,1971, observance of sion chairman, the commis. 747-4467 Red Bank Area Council of Chester Hcndricks Jr. and township engineer be directed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s sion explained that the tree Churches will have its second Mrs. Ann MacLaughlin will to change the sidewalk plans birthday. stands in front of the home of meeting of the year for the present an organ and piano Mrs. J.H. Allen at 67 New to route the sidewalk around THE UNITED Sunday, March 7, art on". Mlnisterlum Wednesday at 19 duet; gospel and sacred Monmnulh Road. It has heen the tree. This simple routine; Hies must be submitted: The METHODIST a.m. in the Reformed Church, music will be performed by documented by David Shaw, change . ., will cave another theme — "Reconciliation." CHURCH. New Shrewsbury. the Gospel Chorus of Quinn superintendent of the Holmdel historic part of Middlctown'>j Grow more money Sunday, March 14,4-B p.m., environment, an environment 247 Broad Street The program, beginning Chapel, Atlantic Highlands. Arboretum, as approximately open to the public, art on dis- which has seen great destruc. , Red Bank, New Jersey with lunch at noon, will be 300 years old. play here, at th'e First Meth- tion in the last six months,' more ways "The Newspaper and the WELCOME! odist Church with awards. • Mrs. Allen, the commission the commisssion letter says. Church." Journey to Sky Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. Frida v through Sunday, The council also announces • 9:3(1 and 11 a.m. April 2-4, Washington, 1). C, Film Tonight Services of Worship the Theological Discussion Legislation Seminar. SHREWSBURY -The col- We have savings Rev. Rollo A. Michael Group meeting the first Sunday, May 2, from 4-fi flr film, "Journey to the Sky," Shouldn't you plans for everyone : 9:3(1 and 11 a.m. p.m., elections and program Wednesday of each month at Nie Presbyterian Church, will be presented at 8 o'clock Church School evaluation. Progressive sup- —with highest Shrewsbury, from 3:30 to5:30 tonight at the First Assembly Nurstry Provided , per to start here at St. Paul's pay less for interest allowed * rhnivh p.m., using "The Christian of God Church, Sycamore bylaw. Sentry" as a springboard for Ave, sponsored by the discussion. church's youth group. your insurance FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Gcl-Togcllier Sunday The public is invited, rspe. of Monpnouth County dally young people searching than an unsafe driver? For Senior Citizens for realistic forms of identity. 1475 WEST FRONT'STREET ' 74I.IO« LINCROFT RED BANK - A Senior Filmed in India, Switzer- .. . FOR A GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNT Citizen Get-Together will be land and at the Ken Anderson Church School
Call Anytime Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS Forptoplt who hav» b«tt»r things to do A DAY! thin (ak» eara oft kwn. • 7 DAYS NUBSERY, 0 Auto-lawn 61 America, Ins. 1070 A WEEK! Rl. 71, Monmoulh lid, W. Lung D-an. h • 229-2587 .9ioa 10 -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. ].t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1970 Day for the Great Outdoors
MIDDLETOWN - The 40th Thomas S, Field Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Francis^Lobdell; Mrs. meeting of the Monmouth Harry B. Ereeman Jr., James Miguel Menffoza, Mrs. Rachel County Hunt Racing Associ- H. Gans, Mrs. Michael C. Field Mount, Mrs. Gordon A. ation is tomorrow at Mrs. Guarino, Joseph C. Hoagland Ogden, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell's Woodland Jr., Mrs. Geoge S. Howell, Stewart, Mrs. Floyd Wide- Farm. Philip H. Iselin, Mrs. Charles man Jr.,' and Mrs. B. J. Gates open to the public at H. Jones Jr., H. A. Jones, 11 a.m. and post time for a Leffert Lefferts, Manlon B. Wynne. five-race program is 2:30 Metcalf Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. The Hunt Committee con- p.m. A nominal general ad- Barker Seeley, Allison L. S. sists of Mrs. King and Leon- mission may be paid at the Stern, and Edwin Stewart Jr. ard Duffy, joint masters of gate; children under 12 years The membership committee the Monmouth County Hunt accompanied by their parents is headed by Mrs. Haskell Jr., Club. Members Enclosure- are admitted free of charge. and Mrs. Metcalf. Serving Committee is headed by Mrs. Haskell is honorary with them are Mrs. John Mrs. Harry B. Freeman Jr., chairman of the executive Adams, Mrs. Evan Baker, chairman. Other committee committee members of which Mrs. Frank F. Blais- members are Mrs. Maureen include Richard G. Metcalf, dell, Mrs. Ward • Denison, Duncan and Mrs. Denis Glac- president; Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mrs. F. B. cum. Mrs. Ellis is in charge vice president; Mrs. AlfredT. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. John J. of the trophy committee. Freyer, Mrs. Denis Glaccum, King, Jr., vice president; The parking space com- Mrs. Metealf, secretary, and Mrs. Guarino, Mrs. Hoagland, Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, Mrs. mittee consists of Mrs. Has- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., kell Jr. and Mrs. Metcalf. Mr. treasurer. Howell, Mrs. Charles'H. Jones Jr., Mrs. Monroe Metcalf is chairman of the HUNT MEET MEMO — Mrs. Rachel F. Mount, Red Bank, Mrs. Gordon Ogden, Rumson, and Mrs. B. J. Wynne, The general committee con- Jones, Mrs. Albert R. Kaupp, traffic and parking committee sists of Edward H. Bennett, Mrs. King, Mrs. Lefferts, with Mr. Hoagland serving as Little Silver, left to right, complete plans far tfie 40th meeting of the Monmouth County Hunt Racing As- Edward M. Crane* Jr., vice chairman. sedation that will be held tomorrow on the Woodland Farm estate of Mrs. Amory L Haskell, Middletown. mmmmmmmmmmmm GRAND Weddings OPENING i Some Imperfections Are Treasures PETERSON'S CatterallRahder RIVERSIDE INN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Washburn High School, here, COCKTAIL LOUNGE Miss Judith Elizabeth Rah- and attended the University ders, daughter of Mr. and of Minnesota. Dear Ann Landers: I cried Insisted on filling out our ' letter, in the hope that it will because I'm old enough to be Mrs. James R. Rahders of Mr., Catterall was gradu- when I read the letter from son's baby book because my open the eyes of others for your mother, but I do need RESTAURANT Minneapolis was n\arried help. It's the man next door. ated from Summit High tfie grandma who said her husband wasn't very good at whom it is not too late. HWr. 35, RED IANK here Sept. 12 in Westminster School and was awarded a BA d a u g h t e r-in-law (former spelling or grammar. When Ann Landers He is 76 and frisky as a young 741-7793 Presbyterian Church to degree from Princeton Uni- school teacher) rewrote all the boy was four months old Dear Ann Landers: We buck. I used to let him come James Stanley Catterall, son versity, where he was a mem- her grandson's letters so they his daddy died. Now I wish I recently returned from vis- over and help me with the of Mrs. Grush Catterall of ber of the Quadrangle Club. would be perfect, no mistakes. hadn't been so particular. I phrases and all. The book iting our son, his wife and chores but when he got fresh Summit, N.J. and William E. He is special assistant to the Something similar hap- am heartbroken that I did not their three children, There is last winter I told him not to Catterall, 1 Wallace Road, would have been a treasure. EXECUTIVE OFFICE fiscal manager for the Board pened in my life and 1 will let his daddy write things — Smart Too Late in Eliza- come over anymore. But, Middletown, N.J. A reception serious trouble in that family Ann, he comes anyway and AND of Higher Education of New never • forgive myself for down; in his own way — mis- bethtown and I don't know what to do RESIDENTIAL was held in the Wayzata Jersey. being such a perfectionist. I spelled words, clumsy he's getting on my nerves. • Country Club. Dear Too Late: Here's your about it. Can you help? DECORATING The couple reside in Lam- Yesterday I was gardening The bride is an alumna of bertville, N.J. The youngest child is deaf. and he sneaked up behind me Because of her handicap the and kissed me on the back of DESIGN older children must cater to the neck. I told him to leave AND Kinliri'Qiebler her and wait on her hand and or I'd telephone his wife. He EXECUTION KEANSBURG .- St. Ann's Middletown Township High foot. They get blamed for ev- said, "She wouldn't believe Catholic Church was the set- School, is employed as a re- erything. you. I haven't kissed her in 15 years." ting here Oct. 3 for the mar- ceptionist at Rosenthal & Of course, the handicapped riage of Miss Margaret Mary Rosenthal, New York City. child is spoiled rotten, grossly What can I do about this Giebler, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Kinlin, a Hoboken High overweight thoroughly obnox- crazy old fool? — Olivia Walter Giebler, 39 Beacon School graduate, attends ious. Her brothers dislike her Dear Liwy: I thought it Blvd. and the late Mr. Gieb- Fairlclgh' Dickinson Univcr. intensely. She has no friends. was all sort of cute until you ler, to Joseph Thomas Kinlin, sity and is employed as a If she doesn't get her way in mentioned his wife. Now I son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph computer programmer at everything she has a temper think he's a dirty old man. I Lawrence Kinlin of Hoboken. United States Trust Company, tantrum. also think you enjoy the atten- A reception was held in the Now York City. tion. If you really want to get Magnolia Inn, Matawan. The mother has a guilt com- The couple will reside in plex because the child's deaf- rid of him, go in the house The bride, an alumna of Wallington. • ness is a congenital condition and lock the door behind you. caused by an illness con- Too many couples go from tracted during her pregnancy. matrimony to acrimony. Don't When the deaf child's father let your marriage flop before If Your Fur or Cloth Coat Is A "MINI" corrects her, ' the mother it gets started. Send for Ann jumps all over him. 'He has Landers' booklet, "Marriage DONALD L. FULSHAW learned to keep quiet in order — What to Expect." Send 3 ARROWHEAD COURT to keep peace in the family. your request to Ann Landers Restyle It "MIDI" in care of your newspaper en- .lyllDDLETOWN, N.J. 07748 Don't suggest a clergyman. closing 50 cents in coin and a "~* 671-3640 They don't believe in religion. long, stamped, self-addressed INTERIORS ' OR "MAX!" FOR VERY MINI MONEY And don't suggest, a doctor envelope. because they don't believe in doctors either. What's the an- Trust your mini fur coat to PREPARATIONS — Mrs. Robert T. Abrams, Atlantic Highlands, fight, chairman swer? — Sad Grandma •Wie golden hands o-f Golden . s of Sunday's buffet supper to benefit Deborah Hospital. Browns Mills, readies Dear Grandma: Do they be- Guild Master Craftsman Sam- the cookware wit* Mrs. Consy A. Powell, Middletown, - The AH Board of Freeholders. Mayrose, Freehold Township club, and Mrs. Howard chapter of PE0, an inter- Helen V. Hill, Keansburg, Also, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, Committee, Anne Navin, In- national philanthropic organi- t e r 1 a k c n collector, Ester Mrs. Hocco Bonforte, Long zation will hold a covered Schleiffer, Roosevelt Borough Branch, and Mrs. John A. Pe. dish supper Tuesday for new Council, Tove E. Brunet, Wall tillo, Red Bank, all past presi- members in the area, at the Township Committee and dents of the club. Methodist Church parish _ ft w*IV **]*)< house, Wyckoff Road. Follow- SINCERELY YOURS Inc. ing supper, a lecture and new ' From 9 A.M. to2 P.M. film, "Here Is New Jersey," (Formerly Little Street Wig Shop) will be shown. Sunday Brunch It's our specialty. There's the Patio Wheel (eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, juice and home fries served family-style DANCE on a lazy susan), extra fluffy omelets sewed in your own skillet, andien kinds CLASSES of pancakes! It's too good to miss! GRAND OPENING SALE • Acrobatic • Twirling From 2 P.M. at our NEW LOCATION! » Hawaiian Sunday Dinner Bring the whole family to the Patio this Sunday, and treat them to a scrump- Shortee Synthetic $000 Tap tious 5-course.ham or turkey dinner. FULL WIG- Toe $2.95 95 Jan LIMOUSINE SERVICE Ballroom Side-Part Synthetic $18 ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS. PIERS, THEATRES IOYS' TAP and TUMUIN6 FULL WIG — OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED Patio EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. Register Now! RESTAURANT OFF ON EVERYTHING AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT. AS LONG AS NEEDED ALL AGES INCL. TfENS Corner Broad and Main and ADULTS IN OUR STORE TOTS ACCEPTED from 2f EED BANK - The Wom- the St. Agnes PTA, to be held You'll never know how Acrobatic • Discotheque an's Guild of Trinity Episco- Miss Scclcy Miss Betz Miss Blomquist in the school cafeteria at 8:30 much money you can pal Church will meet Tuesday p.m. lave unless you call in for a free eiHmaft. Da DOROTHY TOLAND at 2 p.m. in the parish hall, Lehnes-Seeley Dr. Groffman will discuss White St. Mrs. Averill Martin, it today — you'll lavil BELFORD — Announcement is made of the engagement the diagnosis and treatment DANCE STUDIOS assistant director of the Mid- of visual and coordination •ASIMiNT ROOM dletown Township Library, of Miss Joanne Elaine Seeley to Robert Raymond Lehnes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lehnes, 65 Tulip Lane, problems, which often offer 201 I. fergtfi PI. 741-220* will speak on current liter- solutions to reading diffi- ature. Colts Neck, by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Seeley, KOTBighth St., Belford. A Feb. 13 wedding is planned. culties. . The bridfrelect is a graduate of MiddJetown Township The program will be pre- High School and was elected to the National Honor Society. ceded by classroom vis- She is a secretary in the Procurement and Production Di- itations from 7 to 8:30 p.m. rectorate, Ft Monmouth, where her fiance is an electronic Refreshments will be served engineer. by seventh grade mothers at- Mr. Lehnes is a graduate of Clinton High School and • ter the meeting. Newark College M Engineering, where he was a member ON-THE-MALL of Sigma Delta Sigma fraternity. Needlecraft Classes / UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SAVE MONEY ON NEW ROOM To Be Offered MON.TUES.WED. THUR. FRI. &SAT:O0d Travenius-Betz Our low price* have qot to tavt you money. SM for SHAMPOO & SET HAZLET - The Recreation yourself. Call u«, we'll help with your plam and give LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. Warren Betz, 10 Elmwood Commission will offer free you our compete monty-saving price. THURS. PERM SPECIAL Place announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tuesday needlecraft classes \ COMPLETE WITH CUT & SET M Donna Ann Betz, to John Arthur Thavenius, son of Mr. and for girls, beginning Oct. 27 at ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS Mrs. George Lyons of Riverside, Calif. They plan to be «intral ImprowmtMf, Room AMIrlom, Attic Roomi, lowmtnt Houn-MON.Tuo. VV.d. Tl.ur.. S.I. 9-5Fii.3-9 3:30 p.m. in the recreation of. married in June. fice in Veterans Memorial turn, latfcraomi, Kltclwiti. Roofing-Siding, Porch (ncloiunt. 1STAVE.ATRT.36 Miss Betz and her fiance are alumni of Middletown Park. (NEXTTOCUMIIRLANO FARMS) .Township High School and attend Brookdale Community Instructors will be Mrs. Ir. LOW INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS ATLANTIC HIGHLAND College, where he is a member of Phi Gamma Rsi fraternity and a student teacher. She Is empoyed at Finast Super* ene Haylon, Mrs. Frances market, Atlantic Highlands. Hunt and Mrs. Mae Rob- Mr. Thavenius is a Marine veteran. ertson, Senior Citizens Club members, and 14-year-old MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Jane Fisher. HIGHWAr 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER MIDDLETOWN Young-Blomquisf P r e-registratjnn may be 74J-5060 — 776-6600 MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Janet Mar- made by contacting the recre- tha Blomquist to Robert Roesch Young Jr., son of Mr. and ation office. Mrs. Young of Wynnewood, Pa., is announced by her par- ITS WO MYSTERY ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blomquist, 5 Millbrook Drive. The wedding is planned for Jan. 16. Miss Blomquist, an alumna of Middletown Township High School, expects to be graduated in December with an Kitchen Masters... elementary education degree from Moravian College, Bethle- hem, Pa., her fiance's alma mater. Mr. Young, who also will make your home a better attended Lower Merion High School in Wynnewood and Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J., is employed by Philadelphia Fire Retardant Company. place to live in ... SAVINGS ALWAYS NAVESINK CREATES INTEREST Nursery School 15 CHURCH ST. FAIR HAVEN WHY NOT GET INTEREST OPENINGS FOR WITH A 5% PER mmM 4 YEAR OLDS • GAS KITCHENS • BATHS • ADDITIONS SMALL CLASSES MAINSTAY Passbook Account At Kitchen Masters Quality COKIS NO More! EXPERIENCED STAFF MoM of nur 10,000 customers visited our showrooms and others before they came buck and had us do their KITCHENS, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Sessions BATHS and any of the REMODELING needed! UVro masters nf the trades and 30 years proud of It! ' Sponsored by MAINSTAY VISIT any of 7 showrooms • OPEN SUN. 1-5 • DAILY 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 .FEDERAL SAVINGS THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION MONMOUTH COUNTY ESSEX UNION EAST OCIAN ROCKLAND j and COUNTY COUNTr COUNTr COUNTT PATERSON OAKHURST CEDAR OROVE PHONE 747-4671 ELIZABETH IRICK TOWN IUFFERN ?LOAN ASSOCIATION < 117 Pomplon 1M Ml. U Rl. It, 2113 RT. 35 (Rtt. Ml 1052 Hllinbittl AVI. I'll Kll. U Mrs. William Macurdy, Director AlrmouiM C«nf, 493*4022 W5-0110 778-1030 l»».J2»t »14.JS7.J71I 36~MONMOUTH ST., REP BANK State Acertdlftd
• i • " • • 12:.-.—r_ -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOVN, N. J.: FIUDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 Man Admits Part TIRE THEFT ADMIjfeD FREEHOtD — Emilio In Theft of $35 Union County Trust Blazanin of Howell (las plead- ed guilty to charges of deal- FREEHOLD — Angel Luis ing two tires valued at $120 of 12» Broadway, Long Branch, has pleaded guilty to Pays Extra Dividend Recommended Stocks Dec. 22 from Syl't Garage, Howell. County Court Judge charges of aiding and abet- HILLSIDE - The board of tent of earnings to be/etained tiflg In the theft of 535 July 15 directors of Union County M. Raymond McGowan ac- in the capital account to sup. cepted the plea and set Dec. from Molly pitcher Caramel Trust Company authorized port a program of expanded 11 for sentencing. Shop, Long Branch. County the payment of its regular facilities on which the bank By ROGER E. SPEAR A — A joint exploration proa price per ounce (N.Y.) was Court Judge M. Raymond quarterly cash dividend in the has embarked. The year-end Q — Could you suggest a gram was entered into by approaching $2.50. By mid- McGowan set Nov. 25 for sen- amount of 20 cents per share extra cash payment was justi. few long-term growth stocks? American Smelting and Coeur 1969 it had fallen to about tencing. on Nov. 1, to stockholders of fied by anticipated full-year K. S. Q. I have $15,000 avail- Successful d'Alene in 1964. Subsequent $1.60 and spot silver is now record Oct. 15. earnings. able for investment. What exploration by Asarco estab- quoted at about $1.75, with It also approved the pay- The bank's statement Sept. growth stocks would you rec- Investing lished the presence of a com- higher prices likely, as de- ment of a 5 per cent stock ommend? W.L. mand continues to exceed TRUST 30 showed 1,173,840 shares mercial ore-body on the Coeur dividend and a supplemental outstanding, with capital ac- supply. Because of the sub- A — Although this column property, 1% miles from year-end cash distribution of counts of $19,142,018. Total re- answers specific questions learned that American Smelt- stantial private silver hoards 5 cents per share. Both the sources at that date exceeded . Asarco's Galena mine. Turn- which may be released as the First jtflticmal -^ 1 from readers, frequently the ing was about to embark on ; r year-end extra cash payment $228 million, with deposits of ing this knowledge into prof- price rises, it is unlikely that HANK 0l MM JKKSHV . and the stock dividend dis- advice given has broader ap- an extensive silver explor- its, however, requires time approximately $196 million. plications. I find that since a return to the $2.50 level will tribution will be made Dec. 15 ation program. Based on this and money. In 1969, Coeur re- the beginning of Sept. 13 long- information I bought shares be seen in the near future. to stockholders of record Nov. ported profits of $4,229, up However, these high-risk 12 and Nov. 13, respectively. term growth stocks have been of Coeur d'Alene Mines at recommended. For the more from a $12,755 deficit in 1968. shares may be held as a spec- The bank's statement of 6 Divorces 17%. I am prepared to hold conservative investor five indefinitely if the company Unfortunately your purchase ulation on the price of silver. earnings for the first nine growth stocks with moderate was made when silver specu- months of 1970, showed has a future. What do you Are Granted to generous dividends were think? W.G. lation was at its height, the net operating earnings after suggested for purchase. taxes, but before securities In County These were: General Foods, gains or losses, of $1.43 per Gulf Oil, H.J. Heinz, Mobil Oil SPECIAL share. This compared with , FREEHOLD - Superior and Philip Morris. A second Hillman/Kohan 00 $1.25 for the first nine months Court Judge Francis X. Cra- group of six faster growth of 1969. The reported results, companies, all recommended 8 ,o, no after giving effect to secu- hay has granted a divorce to Maureen Fuzia, Beacon as buys, included: American rities transactions, were $1.46 Hospital Supply, Crown Cork and 51.14, respectively. Blvd., Keansburg, from & Seal, Dr. Pepper, Eli Lilly, THEPOCONOSI President Raymond W. Rudolph Fuzia, Flushing, Chas. Pfizer and Simplicity YEAR ROUND HONEYMOONS OR VACA- in one hour Bauer said the dividend dec- N.Y., for desertion. Pattern. Two speculative TIONS AT THE LEADING RESORT-CITY! (In Most Cases) laration was appropriate be- These divorces have also growth issues which were ad- 872-0551 cause of the earnings for the vised recently were American Mf» «»« Dolor Mbn Sldg • S«lK!ion ol B»dj.l been granted in Superior to lg*tf tow Accommodation, « itporalt CoHagit > RATES PER PERSON- It toy Av»., Highlands interim period and the pros- Medical Enterprises and INXJe* t OU1DOOR TOOLS - SAUNA BATH • From $18.50 Daily pect of a favorable fourth Court: *Hlm Holt fell Count - Dmmj f«ig< l
Little Silver Man Enters Guilty Plea SCOTTS FREEHOLD - Robert Mrosz of 315 Willow Drive, Little Silver, has pleaded guiL ty to breaking Into the apart- ment of Roger McDonald, lawn products Royal Court Apartments, Spring Lake Heights, between Use now — or next spring. Scotts 1:45 p.m. March 20 and 3 a.m. March 21. County Court nwney back satisfaction guarantee Judge Alton V. Evans set applicable either time Dec. 11 for sentencing.
GUILT IS RULED FREEHOLD - After b three-day trial, a Jury found Edward Knight, Park Motel, Ocean Township, guilty ef possession of heroin July 25 in the township. County Court .fudge Patrick J. McGann Shrewsbury Jr. set Nov. 25 for sentencing. Harrison WilliamsAconscience when he voted to go easy on marijuana pushers?
Nowhere, He wants more federal narcotics agents to Senator Williams actually voted for a bill which stop the flow of illegal drugs into the country. STAU-F would have cut in half the penalties on drug' And he wants tough penalties for those who pushers handing out marijuana to your children push drugs. free of charge. Can he really bie^unaware that At the same time, Nelson Gross wants more this is precisely the way innocent youngsters inpatient treatment facilities, and methadone first get tragically hooked on drugs? programs,for those hooked on drugs. Nelson Gross has declared war on drugs. And he wants drug education programs In He visited the poppy fields in Turkey, the every school system. source of 80% of the heroin in the United States. That's the kind of man Nelson Gross is. He believes we should get tough with those That's the kind of action New Jersey will get countries that allow the drug trade to flourish. with Gross in Washington. Nelson Gross
Established 1925 CHAtfif •a | for United States Senator IT! Daily ft Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 If J1 Wednesday ft Friday 'Til 9 p.m. f^s^p^a You'll know he's there. FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 it
UM lot W Wonts.™ tor Gran. DO pa* PIK,, few**, NJ^ Vim. Mtrfujgl, ctmm. BR0AD ST- _ a- ' Seen Masking Foul Deal Lake Water By BOB BRAMLEY Mr. Levy reported. Told by supervising engineer in in the upper reaches of the been tossed heedlessly into Mr. Chomsky, chairman of land and woodland once sur- problems cross municipal WEST LONG BRANCH - the audience that a number of the state Department of Envi- lake showed brown and ugly the muddly brown waters. the restoration committee and rounding the lake has been lines, the candidate insisted. CAWP-Citizens Against Wa- residents had brought their ronmental Protection; Ber- on the color slides and film. Storm drains feeding pollu- also health officer of Ocean built up is recycling of waste "Why have an ad hoc com- ter Pollution —is as much at questionnaires to the meeting nard Moore,of the state Bu- In the larger expanse of lake tion into the lake can be Township, reported he has al- water, he explained. Waste mittee when you are already war with public apathy as it instead of mailing them, Mr. reau of Navigation; Claude east of Wickapecko Drive, spotted by the stench arising ready received a commitment water must be treated until it paying five freeholders to do is with pollution in Deal Lake. Levy offered thanks, but ex- Birdsall of the county Plan- pollution showed a sickly yel- from their outlets, and in the from that municipality for is suitable for recreational the same job? If you are go- At a CAWP meeting last plained that even if all those ning Board and the county low-green in the water. worst spots the water bubbles $100,000. use and fed into the lake to ing to bypass the freeholders, night in. Pollak Auditorium present had brought question- Sewerage Advisory Com- Bottom Hidden as the decay ferments be- He urged that similar com- maintain circulation and stop then I submit the governing at Monmouth College, Ste- naires, the response would mittee; C. B. Cargile, Demo- Other color views showed neath its scummy surface. mitments be sought from the the pollution. Later on, Mr. body of, the county has no phen Levy, CAWP program still be disappointing. cratic candidate for freehold- murky water so turbid that Views of the second fish kill of - • five towns, with the Birdsall warned, treated, function and should be dis- chairman, told an audience of Last night's program was er; and Martin Chomsky, the bottom could not be seen in three years show countless county and state also paying reclycled water will have to banded."Mr. Cargile de- about 100 he was disappointed presented in two phases. First chairman of the six town Ad- even in depths of eight inches fish floating lifeless on the a fair share. He suggested a be used even for drinking clared. . onitwo counts. on the agenda were slides and Hoc Committee for the Resto- or less. Large areas of the surface of the lake, unable to five-point program to include and cooking. With the freeholders as "We ha^l hoped for a much a 16-millimeter film of the ration of Deal Lake. lake have suffered siltation to survive in the filth abounding vigorous enforcement of anti- "The public might as well larger turnout," Mr. Levy lake and its feeder ponds and The slides and motion pic- the point where islands have in the choked waters. pollution laws, a dredging get used to it," he said. coordinators, he urged a pro- said, surveying the group, streams, the results cf a two- tures, made by volunteers Ed- formed; others are so choked No definite course of action program, silts traps in feeder County Job Seen gram that would include a which filled only the first year study of the lake's dete- ward Coliden and Joseph with weeds that outboard en- to restore the lake was streams, an aeration system Mr. Carglie, whose remarks county appropriation for third of the auditorium's rows rioration. Layne, supplemented a two- gines are stalled as their pro- agreed upon in the panel dis- and a continuing maintenance seemed to have a political dredging, with the state des- of seats. He added that he is Panelists Heard year survey of the lake in- pellers are snarled. And man- cussion. Sen. Stout, Mr. Vin- program to preserve the ben- cast, urged that the Board of ignating disposition of spoil also disappointed in public re- The second phase was a cluding weekly water tests, made trash abounds — beer cent and Mr. Moore promised efits gained. Freeholders be used in place and the county taking over sponse to about 550 question- panel discussion moderated which have produced con- and soft drink cans and bot- state support in any way pos- Water Is Solution of the Committee for Restora- from there; and estab- naires sent to residents living by Thomas Blaisdell of Eaton- sistently high fecal coliform ties, paper cartons and sible, but all three state offi- Mr. Birdsall declared the tion to coordinate efforts to lishment of a county board of in the Deal Lake area. town. Panelists included Sen. counts, indicating human and wrappings; even automobile cials emphasized that the in- problem of lake pollution can heal the ailing lake. The gov- "Two weeks later, we've re- Richard E. Stout, R-Mon- mammal wastes. tires, shopping carts and a itiative must come from the be solved only by water. The erning body of the county health to take care of the 900 ceived only 64 of them back," mouth; Robert Vincent, Siltation and weed growth forlorn baby carriage have six towns bordering the lake. only source left since farm- should take over whenever bodies of water in the county. Fair Haven Man's Roles Multiply ByJANEFODERARO illustrates the snarl of prob- ing concerns. Take, for ex. fusing ("I have to check with things and find many excus- commuter lines. NEWARK - A man who lems faced by railroads to- ample, the Raritan River line. my secretary to see which is es," he observes, "but the In spite of state aid and keeps track of approximately day. It's an operating freight line which."). But he maintains problem is here and must be reorganization efforts, the a dozen railroads became For instance, his most re- that is just I7-miles long, run- that "it's a fascinating situ- resolved." CNJ, like Penn Central and president of still another. cent appointment puts him in ning between South Amboy ation from a legal stand- • He feels the only solution others, just about meets pay- Richard B. Wachenfeld this charge of a railroad that isn't and New Brunswick. And, ac- point." now lies with the state. "The rolls, according to Mr. Wach- week was named head of the really a railroad, at least not cording to Mr. Wachenfeld, Mr. Wachenfeld is straight- state has regulated passenger enfeld. The entire railroad, New York-Long Branch Rail- in common terms. The NY-LB it's one of the few rail lines in forward and realistic about service since 1960 and has including a main line through road, the line he uses daily in line consists of a signal sys- the northeast that's making the plight of railroads. been participating financial- Plainfield, is operated with commuting from his Fair tem, tracks, right of way money. Profit is in freight, He cites a number of fac- ly," he says. the minimum of 13 engines, Haven home to his Newark of- leases, a bridge and a full not passengers, he says. tors such as rate controls and But he believes the future he says. (They were leased fice. crew. (Other subsidiaries, like ''the inability to compete with of commuter service, in- by the state last year from His titles are multiple. He's Leased to 'Parents' Communipaw, may be strictly other forms of transportation- cluding the shore run, is the Norfolk & Western, president of the Raritan Riv- The facility, in turn, is land holding companies.) on an equal basis." He says bleak—unless the state in- Chesapeake & Ohio. They cost er Rail Road, the Central leased to its two parent com- Mr. Wachenfeld's job is to that airways, waterways and creases its participation. {270,000 apiece.) Railroad Co. of Pennsylvania, panies, the Central Railroad simultaneously keep the/ going motor routes are subsidized He says that "emergency" t h e Communipaw Central and Penn Central, each hold- concerns going, while at- by the government, either legislation passed by Con- Nevertheless, Mr. Wachen- Land Co.; vice president and ing 50 per cent of the stock tempting to reorganize the directly or indirectly. "But gress on Wednesday will nnt feld keeps looking for the an- general counsel of the Central and bonds. parent CNJ with the line's railroads must build their help commuters. The bill, swers as he works closely Railroad of New Jersey and However, both of those trustee. own routes and maintain their which would establish a pri- with the CNJ trustee. director of "eight or nine sub- companies are in trouble. The "The subsidiaries are the own terminals," he says. vate, profit-making corpo- He has been with (lie rail- sidiaries or affiliated com- Central Railroad went into assets of the company in 'Problem Is Here' ration to run passenger road for 14 years. He has panies." bankruptcy in 1967; the Penn reorganization," he explains. For the most part, however, trains, would affect trains commuted from the shore for In explaining his over- Central, earlier this year. He admits that the corpo- Mr. Wachenfeld dismisses the scheduled between, say, New- 10 years. He must be sea- lapping roles, Mr. Wachenfeld But the subsidiaries, are go- rate tangle is sometimes con- past "You can blame a lot of ark and Washington, but not soned for battle. NY-LB PRESIDENT — Richard B. Wachenfeld, Fair Haven, is new president of the Now York-Long Branch Railroad. He is also vice president and general coun- sel of the parent company, the Central Railroad of Tax Board Member Is an Active Man New Jersey, and heads t number of other CNJ sub- - lidiaries. (Register Staff Photo) By JAMES R.McCORMICK family moved when he was 4. thing in return," said Mr. publican Finance Committee. ' FREEHOLD - Martin The family lived for many Wigdortz. In addition, he was formerly ••••••••••a Wigdortz's office door swung years on Drummond Ave. and In 1940, Mr. Wigdortz an esquire in the Asbury Park open to reveal a gallery af his parents operated a gener- turned his talent to the Insur- Elks, and president of the As- THEDAILY autographed pictures taken al store on Shrewsbury Ave. ance and real estate business, bury-Neptune Optimist Club. with Republican leaders over from 1925 to 1941. opening an office in Asbury i i. REGISTER Golfer, Babysitter a 35-year period. Depression Jobs Park, where he is Etill to. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 -13 Framed in the midst »f The Depression was affect- cated. When he is not engulfed in them is a letter from Gov. ing everyone in those days, "Before I opened the office, his insurance business and •••••i^^ William T. Cahill an- and Mr. Wigdortz recalls with I thought about remaining in political adventures, Mr. Wig- nouncing the Wigdortz ap- gusto some of the jobs he held state employ, but the salaries dortz enjoys playing golf at pointment to a three-year then. were small, and I thought the Hominy Hill Golf Club, highly regarded political pa- "I worked in a drug store; that there would not be Colts Neck. tronage term on the County a laundry; for the Holland enough activity in a state "I like to play golf at least Bus Commuters Tax Board. Furnace Co. cleaning fur- job," he said. once a week to relax," he Mr. Wigdortz, who operates naces, as a caddy, and was a Must Keep Moving said, and the light tan on his an insurance and real estate paperboy for the Red Bank face suggested he has been business in Asbury Park, is Register," he said with a "I have to keep moving, be- able to maintain that sched- Fight Fare Hike no stranger to county political smile. cause I have a lot of energy ule. circles. He was a working Mr. Wigdortz was gradu. that I don't wantto get stale," he added with a grin. Although he does relax oc- HAZLET—Commuters using mayor of the township now a member of the Republican ated from Red Bank High casionally, an experience he the New York-Keansburg- Democratic candidate for Party before he was of voting School, and attended New "In 1938, Mr. Wigdortz mar- had in 1944 prohibits him Long Branch bus line Into Freeholder and a commuter rled, but has been divorced age. This $6,250 a year post York University before taking from relaxing totally. New York have decided on the bus line, said he and may be the Republican Par- his first state job in 1936 as a AT WORK — Martin Wigdortz, newly appointed by since 1952. His only child, "I ran for county com- enough Is enough. four others have joined to cir- ty's way of saying "thank- gas inspector to regulate the C y n t h i a, is married and Go/. Cahill to the County Tax Board, readies his desk mittecman that year and won culate the petitions. you" for more than 35 years price war then engulfing the teaches the fourth grade in In response to the antici- for action in his Asbury Park insurance office prior to by one*vote," he said thought- "The proposed hike would of loyalty. gasoline industry. It was then Monmouth Beach School. He pated fare increase effective starting his new postion in Freehold next month. has three grandchildren, two fully, "and it was then that I Oct. 31, commuters circulated be 50 cents and just last Ian. Somebody must be appoint, that he became involved In 30, the fares went up ?1.25 what was known as the (Register Staff Photo) girls aged 10 and 8, and a learned that you can never let petitions this morning on all ed to the post, and if county your guard down too much." city-bound buses opposing the raising the Hazlet to New Republican Chairman (Ben- "Battle of Monmouth," which boy 1% years old. know how to fill out the changed, thus allowing many Suddenly he glanced at his hike. York fare to $11.25 a week," jamin) Danskin thinks that I was to involve a year of fight- "I love to be with my he said. am entitled to it, I am happy ing for farmers here. forms, and many waited too farmers who did not submit grandchildren, and I see them watch and began a dash for The signing will be resumed long to submit them," Mr. applications to do so. the door. tonight on all homo-bound Conditions Hit to accept," Mr.- Wigdortz The "Battle of Monmouth" whenever I can," he said. "We wouldn't mind If we Eaid. was between farmers and the Wigdortz said, "and I was "I had nothing to gain per- Mr. Wigdortz was a county "I have to baby-sit for my buses. asked by some farmers to sonally in that fight," he said, were getting something back "Besides," he added, "I am state. The government had Republican committeeman grandchildren, and I hate to The protesting petitions for our money, but all we get help fill out the forms." "but I enjoyed helping the very well qualified for the approved a gasoline refund from Asbury Park for 20 be late for that," he said. must be turned in to the Inter- are intolerable conditions - Fought for Farmers ' post, and I think that I can do for farmers who used gas in farmers get what I thought years, and was a founder of WIUi those words he dis- state Commerce Commission we freeze In winter and die nf a good job." farming their land, and set a Mr. Wigdortz said he-fought they should have. the Asbury Park Republican appeared into the elevator, In Newark by Monday — 12 heat in summer," Mr. Olinsky Mr. Wigdortz began nmass- deadline for farmers to sub- the state for a year so that . "I still enjoy helping people Club. He is a member of the and went quickly on his way days before the effective date said. Ing his experience at an early mit applications for refunds. the deadline for the refund — doing things for them, even Asbury Park Planning for one afternoon of letting of the increase. To back his contentions, age in Red Bank,' where his "Many farmers did nol- applications could be though I may never get. any- Board, and the county Re- his guard down. Marvin Ollnsky, former Mr. Ollnsky, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schorr of here; Robert Vatore of Matawan and Oscar Sterner of Mlddletown have Monmouth College drawn a petition which elabo- Holmdel Road Route Is Criticized rates on the line's problems, ICC Probe Asked HOLMDEL - Question: and is drawn in both the new reconstruct the dangerous along Ramanessln Brook to The Township Committee The petition contends that Tuition Going Up Does realigning a road specif- county master plan and the Holland Road-Telegraph Hill Roberts Road was considered will hold a public hearing' since the last fare hike nine ically Holland Road, guaran- proposed new Holmdel guide. Road Intersection. many times, according to next Thursday on amend-, months ago, "service has de- WEST LONG BRANCH - taking under 12 credits ar, tee that "outsiders" will flock The road, as presently rea- Gary Wright of Flora Planning Board Chairman ments to the present zoning over 18 per semester will go creased so rapidly that* it Is Hie Monmoutii College board in just to speed over it? ligned, will also chop off 4 Drive, claimed the straight- Larrabee M. Smith. But that ordinance, changing com- practically now nonexistent. >f trustees has approved a from the present $43 to $50 Question: On the other acres of the new high school ened road would "create traf- route created additional prob- mercial, office-laboratory, per credit. "We protest paying more tuition increase effective with hand, will keeping Holland site from the main campus. fic. It will create a cpeedway lems. and professional olfice 'zones money for less service; We the start of the 1971 summer Also for the first time, there Road as Is, curvy, narrow, The smaller area would con- from Rt. 35 to Rt. 34 for short- In parts of the township. protest lack of adequate lession. Construction costs of the will be a differential In the and full of jogs, discourage tain the school's football sta- cuts by people who don't go realignment now under con- Planning Board members scheduling which has caused For the first time In the ;oU tuition fee charged graduate traffic? dium, and would connect with hrough Holmdel now. struction were estimated last arc now considering the first standing room only to and lege's history, a "flat fee" and undergraduate students. With "such a beautiful the main property with a pe- "No. road, no traffic," he spring by Planning Board En- two parts of the proposed from New York City; we pro- Has been adopted for full-time Currently, both pay the same town" as Holmdel, why even destrian underpass under Hol- concluded to a round of scat- gineer Leon S. Avaklan, at master plan and will review test broken and leaking win»> itudents. Persons taking be- amount. The new tuition fee "try to get people through it land Road. tered applause from the au- about $140,000, half the cost of all comments made tonight. dows, which cause frigid ana tween 12 and 18 credits a Be- for graduate credits will be in such a hurry?' 'asked Rob- Anticipating the big ques- dience. \ the next feasible route. The Mr. Smith said the first nrf|. wet riding conditions in the mester will be charged $1,300 $55. All other fees will remain ert Kaycher, Flora Drive. tion of the evening, Planning Mayor David Cohen,- a Township Committee has cial public hearing on the winter and tropical transport per year,. The cost per credit unchanged. During a 414-hour public Board Member J. Paul Jan- Planning Board member, since authorized Its engineer plan Is planned for next Feb- In the summer; -we protest for undergraduate students meeting on the proposed nuzzo introduced the session countered that "amount of to survey the route and In- ruary. Completion was orijjl. dangerous riding conditions' Dr. William G. Van Note, traffic Is dictated not by the vestigate its feasibility. nally expected last February. and frequent breakdowns due college president, said the tui- Holmdel master plan last by claiming that the "favor- night, the Planning Board and road, but where a road goes. to obsolete and faulty equip- tion increase Is necessary to able tax rate in Holmdel is Objections to the 1^-acre Ecology Talks about 125 residents centered The only thing we can do is ment; we protest the pending maintain the quality of educa- based on desirable ratables. zoning in parts of the town- most of their exchanges over make the transport as safe as Center Opening fare increase and ask the In- Tomorrow tion at Monmouth. "This Ratables generate traffic, ship shown in the proposed such bothersome questions possible." terstate Commerce Commis- year, we are operating with a which must be laken care of." plan were registered by sev- WEST LONG BRANCH - posed by the proposed rea- Several residents, Including Fund Campaign sion for a full, complete and More than 150 persons are ex- $250,000 budget deficit; nnd "Roads are built not be- eral residents, Including the impartial investigation of the lignment of Holland Road. cause they're shown on the Gifford J. Kelman, president RKf) BANK -An open pected to attend a conference we do not have resources that owners of the sprawling Mar- facts." Changes Made master plan," he added. of the Holmdel Township house at the Itcd Bank Com- on "Ecology and History" to. permit us to continue oper- Property Owners Association, Ju Farms. * ating at a deficit," he naid. Earlier this year, the Plan- They're built when the need munity Center on Sunday, The line, which carries the morrow at Monmouth Col- ning Board held three other arises." objected to a "40-mile (per Subdivldcr Bernard Gold- from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., will bulk of county commuters es- lege. " "Despite the Increase," Dr. public meetings on the pro- Board member Jack Sipr- hour) speedway through smith claimed that "not more kick off a major fund drive to pecially those from commu. The Departments of Biology Van Note said, "students and posed plan, nnd* nbjections ess added that the proposed school property." than 5 per cent of the people support nrojjrams thnrc, nllies along Rt. 38 Into the and History and Government parents will find encour- raised by residents at those circulation plan must provide The road, complete with un- in Holmdel could afford ;o put Thomas I). Carter, center city, was acquired last year are sponsoring the day-long agement in the fact that the sessions resulted !n several a workable, flexible, ."5-year derpass was approved by the up a house on an acre find a director, said that tho event by the Tedesco Bus Company conference, which begins at 3 college will continue to do ev- important changes in com- plan for Inter and Intra-mu- county and state board of half." will open with continuous of Jersey City. a.m. with registration In erythlng within its power to mercial and industrial rones nWpal traffic. education, on the high school slide presentations of center The firm gained notoriety In Woodrow Wilson Hall, the provide financial aid to stu- along Rt. 35 and deletion of The Holland Road project fiite plans, That construction 'Lousy Bridges' Scored activities — such as the morn- July when one of Its buses main building. dents who would otherwise be Village and Township Hall will Interconnect with Center- bond Issue was approved by LOGAN, W. Va. (AP) - ing play school for nre-school was involved in a crash near Highlights include talks by denied a college education by business neighborhood areas. ville Road and Longstreet voters last Tuesday, and the Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. ad- children, basketball games, Allentown Pa. In which seven experts in a variety of fields, this increase." The realignment of Holland Road to "tie the townsh'n to- Planning Board must decide mits that mountainous West. adult programs and special Long Island school children a panel discussion and an ex- thoroughfare with Longstreet gether" according to Dr. Sipr. soon what it's going to do Virginia has "a lot of lousy events. were killed. hibit of books and other publl- • He mentioned financial aid Road at a right angle inter- ess, from lit. 35 siuth to IU. about the realignment in or- bridges." Mr. Carter said that, at 4 "The buses on our line are cations related to the '.heme. programs available Including section on Crawfords Corner 34, and will provide easy ac- der to meet .the school con- Moore pointed out that 80 p.m., plans and goals for the derelicts," Mr. Olinsky struction schedule. Dr. Kenneth Stunkel, asso. scholarships and loans, made Road, may prove lo be a cess to the municipal core fa- per cent of the stale's 2,455 center will be aired by direc- claimed. "We worry about elate professor of history at much stickier problem. cilities — the intermediate possible through govern- An alternate route proposed bridges were built before 1935 tors and friends of the center. their safety and ours and Monmouth, will give the key- The realignment was shown and high nchoOIs, library, by a Flora Drive resident to and said he would ask the leg- The public Is invited to In- hope we can make our point note address, "Ecology and mental, civic and professional in the township's existing township hall, and community continue Holland Road across islature for money for a spect the facility and to meet with the ICC to prevent the History," at 9:30 a.m. and social groups. master plan, adopted in 1958, center. The project will also Crawfords Corner Road, bridge building program. members, he said. fare hike." 14. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-WDDLETOW N. J,: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 Lullaby of Birdland: Hittin' on Top of the World By GORDON BEARD wanted another shot at the the Reds," he said, "but I ed for baseball's Hall of we can get Mike loose," caid during the season, couldn't trainer Ralph Salvon. you every time they swing. BALTIMORE(AP) - World Series." think we caught them uhort Fame. Weaver. "Maybe next year master Cuellar although his, Merv Rettenmund, Balti- When we were four ahead, we Asked for the turning point on pitching. "There's a lot of birdseed in Mike t'uellar stopped the we'll have him run a few laps screwball — most effective more's leading hitter during were yelling for more in the scries, Blair Mid: "I thought a little bit about Reds on two hits after yield- before the game. Once he pitch against right-lianders — the season, made his first runs:" that Big Red Machine now," "Brooks Robinson was [he being the MVP," Robinson ing three runs on four hits in breaks into a sweat, he's off was not working well. start in the final same and yelled Boog Powell of the Bal- turning point, lie did the job Eaid. the opening inning, when and running." "My best pitches were the drove in two runs with a The Orioles outscored thi timore Orioles. "It's the Big in every game." "I just wanted to get the Weaver came "within one Brooks Robinson said pitch- fast ball and slider," said homer and single. "I'd just as Reds 33-20 and their IC Dead Machine now." Robinson, whose fielding Series over before somebody batter" of taking him out. ing coach George Bamberger Cuellar, a 24-game winner soon the Series had ended homers set a Series record for was spectacular in all but the else did something and took it Wednesday," he said. "But The Cincinnati Reds, nick- "It was a typical Cuellar talked with Cuellar in tiie dug- who failed to last three in. five games. • fourth game-when he had only away." 'shutout'," said shortstop out runway after tiie first in- nings in game No. 2. it's a great satisfaction beat- named the Big lied Machine Cincinnati's top five hitters during its dash to the Nation- one chance — and had key Robinson made nnother Mark Belanger, referring U ning, and added, "After that, Cuellar said his pitching ing that team in any number al League pennant, had just hits in all but the final game, spectacular stab of a liner at Cuellar's usual difficulty in he started popping ihe ball," arm felt sore yesterday, but of «ames." - Johnny Bench, Tony Perez, lost a 9-3 decision yesterday was his typical humble self. third base in the ninth Inning getting started. The Reds, who had a 33-12 was all right after some pre- "They sure do scare you," Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan and and dropped the World Series "We had deep respect for and his glove appeared head- "We always talk about how record against left-handers game heat treatment from said Belanger. "They scare Lee May-were held to 21 hits to the Orioles four games to in 94 times at bat with 14 RBI. cne. Discounting May, who was U Manager Earl Weaver o! the Orioles said as the club- for-18, the others were 14-for- house celebration got under 76 with six RBI. way that he didn't want to The Birds of Baltimers are The Orioles, who have won think about Baltimore's loss • 228 times in regular season to the New York Mets in the World Champions by vir- and postseason games the 1369 Scries. But the players tu* of yesterday's 9-3,win had it very much on their past two years, finished with over the Cincirinati Reds. minds. 17 victories in their last 18 Momenh .alter the -final "This makes up for every- games... thing," said Brooks Robinson, out wai recorded, left, "You're in a rut," Frank, voted the most valuable play- winning pitcher Mike Lane, Baltimore's super er in the Series., "Nothing can Cuellar and third baseman scout, told Weaver amid the replace winning the first time bedlam of the celebration. (1966), but there's more Bati3- Brooks Robinson, voted the "You can't win with only factlon bouncing back to do it Series' most valuable again." two regular starting pitch- player, spread their wings ers," Cincinnati right fielder "This is something we've in foyous flight. Right, Pete Rose said. "You don't been working for since (ve Orioles' manager Earl need a lot of pitchers. The lost to the Mets," said Paul Orioles proved three were Blair. "Now we don't have to Weaver wipes the bubbly enough. But we had only Tony answer all those questions stuff from his face, as about what happened. Now Cloninger and Gary Nolan. maybe people will believe pitcher Pete Richert joins Not enough," Rose said. we're a good team." in the clubhouse celebra- Cincinnati CO I Baltimore
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ODGE ^~<:oron7t~50oTTwo-dooi N.NE ACKES or Nnw and Used Cam A sma.lt down payment may bo re- 1 A Plymouth Hwy 36 •JGi-tWKl Keyport hardtop. All . Minister'!* car. 671-tr>r> jH'lwecm y_j»1in: 196; PLYMOUTH MAXOKAUTO ACf KPTAKCB Foiir-tioor 1-cil.in ~]KH HUICK OS 400 - Convertljlc. E^ for Less at SKRViCSKRiC E i-cilrnl condition. Ri'llft and heater has to be mighty good •j'Ji^rTi 162N«:wmanSprlnt;sRtl. RH Bank Power steering, brakes snrt top. Rema 1970 BUITK SKYLARK - - Tn .-"rttlP PS. vnble tiiru- play optional. Call 842.185! tale. 4fil>0 miles. Air rnmlllloiilnK. rrt'llfi, SCENIC CAR SALES after 6 Ji.m. _ ^ wwipwail ilrcs. automatic, .etc. 5:900. Ilwy 36 S72-O2-1 HiKh lands "TOYOTA mnnLLA —T»69. White wHt Kitson to get a VW guarantee. 671-3392. linlpfl Class. IL'.fKMl milen. T.'our-spped. TffiJ'GiKA^rM'nlX -• 18.00(1 milrs./>»- MuM sell, r.est offer. <:alt 84L'.W1^. First if has to pass the VW 16-point F * H Molora Inc. Hwy. 35 Kitontown. N. I. fnp.'liVi'wiM-'brakes. AAI-KM stereo-radio. Ii»6S COflVETTK - -Two tups, automat 5(21111 1c SOT5. BAIU.Y BKOS.. INC. safety and performance test. 1 -TlT-fl.'iDfi. Chevrolet That's how we Find out that the car TOWN * OOIWniY PODGE VilN~K~BnriOS"'™l"»7n'~Jtrfiiiill '"Slni 60 Main St.. Mataw^n NO CASH KBQl'IKKn and frame. Convrrtihle tnn Cuslfin is good. Good enough to gel our 100% rWfi](W (Mil SVJ-iillifi lor Insliuit ('rcdtl I'tTO nilLYsLKit convcrilhic. factory i'.ndninrr. 5^150^264JI.TBO. guarantee that we'll repair or replace fS0r'M3~MANa -- Tempest. Power AUTOS FOR SALE ?f>«i OLPSMoVlLB 9H Luxury four-door fMceriiiK, priwer IIIMKCS. jititomatic. Very 1970 CHEVROLET oil major mechanical parts* for 30 days lifi niton fartmv air, full pnwrr. •-Un. AskhiB $11110. 741.H2SR- Impota V-8. Four-dr. hardlop. Auto- or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. lfltiH CHRYSLER Newport scUan, full oLnsMOBII.E — TOSS. Luxury ."- matic transmission, power steering, dan. Tnp of III"'. All extra;. Cream puff. radio, air conditioned. Mind you, we're not picking on 1971 FORD $ J21Sfl. I'all 22^-8233 or_741.7H8. Plymouth. It isn't the only car that has to PACKXiir>~— 1957. Bllie-Brav. four- WAS $3?QQ lull pnwor. door pwd runniiif i-nnilltlon. Um. ra. meet VW standards to get our guarantee. iniili FORD WUROII. full power. din. jl 10. Call 812-1893 after 4. $3695 NOW 2i»l mi'i I'-ORT), CJalHxIe .VJO, hardtop, facto. Pick-Ups C. Douglas Alan "CAMAii6""il67-19«9. AlltomnUn. Pttwer *«ngir»8, tronsfnission, rear axle, Iront axis as* ry nil-, full pnwor. lfififi POIKJK SiMirtii. full/ priiiipprrt. sleerlllB Excellont condition. S2100. Call lemblics, brakl system, electrical system. MERCEDES-BENZ Wm VAUANrV-'JOO, Ffidan full power 842-020(1 lifter 6 p.m. WORK LIKE A TRUCK —245 RIDE LIKE A CAR 0 lfni'i HART f.T-Hart(U>P, air coiidl- Sales & Service "miicirsPOBT WAGON •- 1J165. Auto- 1970 CHEVELLE tltmltip. mil nowur matic. Nine paHBcngcr. Lnaded. Good Malibu V-8. Two-dr. hardtop. Aufo- Foreign or Domestic liHiiOlHSHS. liiirdtop, (till power l'cindltJnriLS75<>. Ca 1187^1886. • l!>ii.' CAIUMiAC, convcrtlnlc, faclory hiotlc transmission, radio, power 'Special of the Week' Delivery VSL — Mini condition steering. ^y _ _ WAS 1971 FORD $ COMPLETE i!!iil HU1CK, Itivlcrw. factory air. Mil MtTsTAN 1965 FORD Galoxl* 500. V-8. Four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power11 steer- •75.00 ing, redlo. BAYSHORE PREPARATION & CONDITIONING. WAS $ TRANSPORTATION 74.00 $1095 ...j.... NOW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS D RADIO D WHITEWALL TIRES EXTRA 291-9200 229*4790 BUICK-OPEL INC. D UNDERCOAT SPECIALS TOTAL'2128.00 688 Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury DOWN '65 PLYMOUTH $569 BALANCI'1830.00 PAYMENT OO '65 MUSTANG $559 741-6200 There ore other good OR TRADE M CQUAl MOHTHLY'29 PAVMMS-AmOVID8 CKfO/f; '64 CORVAIR $449 11.01:10TAI flNANCl CHARM U29.7t; SUM OF TM FAY/MHTS i2l59.lt '63 FAIRLANE $479 1970 BUICK 1970 BUICK used cars on (his '62 FORD $249 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, «ir Electrj. 4-doer nirdtop. Air conditioned, power tree ring. conditional. Full power. page. •. but you can't '62 CHEVROLET $399 ILOWEST USED CAR PRICES IN THE AREA $3395 $4395 ALL USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 I '61 CHEVROLET $129 tell which ones! CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! NOW'S THE TIME I '60 CHEVROLET $ 49 TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND I 1969 MERCURY IMPORTS THE CAR YOU WANT! I 1968 CORVAIR Cougar. Two-door *\u l«»T«» Two-door 500. Stick. Wire wheels. B.R.G. Mlcrulln X radlals, '62 DODGE WGM $297 '65 FORD WGN $997 '67 PONTIAC $1597 conditioned. Buckets. Hit OPIl RALLEYI $1150 Station Wagon, radio & htater, aulo. Fair lone. 9 posienger, nir conriHion, Cafollna 2-door hardtop, olr condi- TRUCKS Green and block. Many options One owner. automatic, power steerhfj, Rftfi. tioned, automatic, power tic. WH TRIUMPH 8T* PLUS SMM '62 OLDSMOBILE.. .5197 $995 R8.H. Automallc. $2895 I.SM milestone owner. Leaded. Red. '65 VALIANT $1097 '67 PLYMOUTH $1497 1968 GMC Two door, rodlo, heater, outomollc. fury III, 4dr. hardtop, air condi- Mil VOIVO !«•$ HMO '43MERCURY $197 tioned, aulo.i PS, radio and heater. 1/4-tpn Fltetslde pickup. Radio, olr Two-door, red, four-speed. Radio and heater. conhltloned. Slaflon woqon, outo,, R&H, p, S 1M7 M.ft.l II5« '67 MUSTANG $1397 1968 CHEVROLET ^1949 1968 BUICK Wire wheels. One owner. '63 CHEVY WGN $197 Convertible, automatic, power iteer- l«7 TRIUMPH -. SUM Station wooon, radio & lieotor, I'KI, radio and healer, , Biiciym. 4-door ltd in, LiSsbrt. 2-eJoor Automatic Spitfire BRG. One owner. A-l condition. iix-cylindtr, jutema+Ie, tfaniminiort, powtr trMring. |».7 VOIVO IMS $1595 '63 CHRYSLER $197 '67 CHRYSLER $1797 1965 CHEVROLET Two dojr One owner. n,000 mites. Dark blue. Ut*/ Yorker, 4-dr., oi'tomollc, radio, New Yorker, four-door iiordtop- Air '65 FORD $1097 conditioned, full power. 3,i-loi pickup with hydraulic lift gate. htofcr, powe lfit AUSTIN HIALIY SPRITE S Ml Watron, Country Siutrr, 10 ixiis., $1495 automullc, power stPtrlnu, oh. $1995 Nice car. '63 BUICK $297 '67 CADILLAC $2797 IfiS M.G.I i MS Wlldcol conv, R&R, onto./ P S, OrVlllo conv., air rond , lull rawer. Two topi- A-l condition. '65 IMPERIAL $1097 l-our-door hardlop, afr conditioned, '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1397 DOMESTIC '63 BUICK $597 lull power. 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 PONTIAC LeSobre 4 dr., radio, heater, aulo Two door slick shift, radio & heater, 1965 CHEVROLET 1 fft CHIVROUT SI M5 malic, power sJterlno 1/2-ton pickup. '66 DODGE $497 ImpaU. 2-door hird+op, 6T0. 2-door hirdfop, Impalo. Convertible, 4 on Itoor 1,500 miles.. Coronet, 4 dr., radio, ficoter, auto., '68 PONTIAC $2197 '63 CHEVROLET $797 power jlcorIIHI, while. Tempos! Cuihrn ? dr, hardtop, air V-8, «ufematte traniminien. automatic tranimisiion. lfil CHIVROLET : S1M5 conditioner), oulo,, PS, radio A tinnier, Super Sport. 2-door hardtop. 39A. All powir. Impd'a convertible, rarflo and '649 automat lc< power ileenno I til MUSTANG $I5« '66 BUICK WGN $997'6Tw8o dooCOMEr hdtpT , at'to i R&H$149. P.i.7 $1995 $1425 Two-door hardlop. 3-soeed, 4 cylinder. One owner, '63 DODGE Special Motion watjon, oi/tomnlk $1397 INI FIREBIRD , SIMS 440 4dr, *.«>don. R&H/ nuto,. P S power slffnrlnq, rudic anr\ tienlpr. '69 TOYOTA 1964 GMC (orollti two door ledan. IVi-ton stake body. Convertible. 350. 4-ipevd. On* owner. Two door hardioi), ai/fomalk, RAH. l«7 FIMIIRD S1450 '64 FORD $497 '66 CHEVROLET $997 $1497 Convertible, radio onti tinnier. '69 OPEL T966 BUICK 1966 CADILLAC Two-door hordtop, ft cylinder, ovirhead cam. 1 owner, all power. '66 DART GT $997 roupe, RAH, 45peod, tic. l»»7 RAMILER REIEL S 195 '64 DODGE "$697 Two door hnrdfop, oulomallf, ('Mi Four-door. Automatic, 6 cylinder. '69 TOYOTA $1497 Slcylirlc. 2-door hardtop, Two-doer DtVilU, air 300 4 dr. WfJan. RAM, oufomollr. Corolla strjllon wnqon, radio ft heflttr. I9«7 FIREBIRD $1550 '66 CHEVROLET $1097 V-8. Buckets. conditiontd. Two fJoor hardlnp, fiulomollc, P3 1963 CHEVROLET Two-door hardlop. 336. Automatic. One owner. '64 VOLKSWAGEN $697 '69 PONTIAC $2397 Rodlo, hcatrr. Vi-ton pickup. l«44 MUSTANG $1250 '66 MERCURY $1197 c;m!om S/ 2 dr. hordlop, radio, healer; Pork lone -l (If, air f.rjndilionrrJ, nutn- Two-door hardtop. Automatic, 289. ., auto., power ttpciinri, bucket ioal». $1545 $2595 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $897 tnolk., pnwflr stfrrlnti, RAIL \16t MUSTAMft $1195 rRodlo ond '69 ROADRUNNER $2497 Two-door hardtop.'Six cylinder. Automatic. Power tteerlna '66 CHRYSLER $1197 j.our oft HIP floor, rodlft, heater, 1944 OLDSMO1ILE S12S0 '65 CORVAIR $197 IJpwport, 4 dr , olr [OnililionliKi, PRH, 1966 RAMBLER 1965 CADILLAC Cullim convertible. All powsr. Convertible, radio A . nulo [lowfit steerIrvj, ti'dhoi, oolnmrjllc. *69 CHEVELLE $2597 'bu I wo dr ticnltop. Radio, healer, 1965 CHRYSLER S1250 null)., pnwrr sirerinn. Muti be seen. Clissic, slition wagon. Two-door DeVille, air Newport. Nlnl passenoer wagon. Pull power. Air. '65 DODGE $597 '66 PONTIAC i $1397 Cofonnl, A rir., rnriln, lisatcr, oulo- convDrliblc, rndlo, • lienlcr, Six-cylinder. conditioned. 19*5 FORD S 895 malif., power 'lulornrillt, power %lpcr-lriH, '69 CHRYSLER $3597 Country sedan station wagon, Nln« poising er, automatic* Town ond Coiinlr/ siollon wagon, air V-8, power itetrlng '65 GMC $597 '66 CHEVELLE $1697 rwHtHlnnljtri, r»iwcr iteerlng, PonfI trurk. Mdlltiu 7 fir. hardlop, radio, licolci $1195 $2095 1W4 DOD&E DART $ 450 ciulorriftllc, powr slcerlnu, vinyl rool. Twd-door. Six-cylinder, 3-tp«d. '65 MUSTANG 70 CAMARO $3097 WE WILL TAKE >twrr Sport 2-dnor hardtop, ^speed 2-rtr. lidtp Hrti. A must tee vnhj' I Kebcl 1 tlr , aulo., Ifiiri'.inl'.-.lon with a '"hoi" 396 V-J. YOUR TRADE AND Low mllffKic IKt prlr # $-1500, 1964 BUICK 1964 BUICK 100% WARRANTY '65 PLYMOUTH $7971' ARRAN&E FINANCING f-ury III (otiv, PH.,I, auto, ('. ' '67 VOLKSWAGEN ....$1197 70 ADUN rntilE buy BUGG, inuitY b « seen$149. 7 Skylark. V-8. 4-door udin- ilaetra. 4-door hardtop. Powtr Many of the can liifed hen «m "Svanilc Two tto'H ',1K k -Jiif). T#»tfld" uiod can (uied earj letted fhn '65 CHRYSLER SB97 Automatic tranimiision. •tttring, power brikti. 1 Hrv/poM 2-dr., harrJInp, ^ilflrnrjlit/ '67 CHRYSLER $1197 70 TOYOTA $1697 Swfldish way.) if neciilary, repaired by our power ilccnrq, bro^^•,, PAH .orollu 2-U0Dr, only 4,000 ml, lik« n«w. "Svenilc Te»t*id" mechanic! and qualify for Ifjur-dntjc, dufff., V U., HAH I $895 $895 our 100% warranty. Which you can inipoct OPEN EVES. '66 VOLKSWAGEN .51097 KITSON when you com* by. 'TIL 9:30 1967 BUICK 1963 BUICK RED BANK Spacial itation wagon. Rivien. Air conditioned. Automatic tranimifiiort, V-l, HIGHWAY 36 AUTO IMPORTS [ATONTOWN $995 $1595 Newman Springs Rd. 74T-5886 Red Bank 542-1126 Advertise in The Daily Register 18 -u THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 3970 r BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED - FEMALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HOUTH — 1968 FURY III, four 1965 FORD COUNTRY BQUIRE —Six MUST SACRIPICB — 1M6 Chevy Nova, • 1963 TRIUMPH TR-1 — Excellent com 18«2 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. 1»89 CHIVY — No»a. Must lell. _, ..vinyl hardtop,• Power steering pansenger wagon. Excellent condition Six cylinders, two-floor black, Radio lion. Must Hell. 1800. Running condition. Needs some repair; ^4 ftutomAtlc. Low mileage. Excellent oonl rxcopt iransmlHslon and right fender, anil heater. Automatic. Excellent conrll.- Phone Jim. 264-3760. SELF-RESCUE BLUEJAY Pf dftlon-^Call M2.1660 Mon. through Fr[. Si'X fi I?61ti^l5 j-lon^^ne^owntr. |800. Call 741-17*1*. 175 «a Is. Call 2M.M58. VOLKSWAGEN — 19«4. Good condition. Fall Special •>' rOr z22-5977after 6 p.m. ^ PEI*1W» fastback. Two-door, white 1 MiTi'ONTIAC~^~Kiri!bIrti isaTFour' with red radnr strjoe. Red Interior. J575. Call alter 8^ Israeli Snaplr 420 - CHEVROLET 1966—Air. Power "sTorr^" FORH SQW1RE WAG OX — I,nw new tlrr.4. Snow tires. Stereo tape deck UNDER $500 Vinyl, bucket seat!. Excellent londllloa 1st 5 places 1970 Nationals Ing. brakes. Excellent condition. Boat cam', full power, new tires, like new. $1!2(K). Call anytime after 6, 264-8251 and tires. Factory air conditioning. 1««8 TRIUMPH — Excellent running 8UNFISH BARGAIN Otter over 51.000. 671-17'.:) eves. i'HiVJ %424'X'J Transportation Over 35 mllce per ration. Four shlfta Frostbite In « Turnabout Oct. IS 1 ]%!> CO1JGAK XR7 — 3M convertible on floor. Radio and healer. 741-5(72. 1 used F/G available EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE ]B70 PLyMOUTH~FURV~iir — Frnir" V,\vc\i Skylark Air, Moroo tajir-, miR. whpclfi, poHelajj Specials Fltllncs - Outboards - Rigging woi door Jiardtop. Power sicprlnR. Wills tires. Many extras. Excellent condition. inG3 BONNEVIM.E—Convertible i&53 BUICK — Original 34,000 miles. OHRYSLSR — 1069. Must sell. Four- 1 Day and Evening Shifts ovals, factory air. SJ.DBr,. 787-!i'S:i, door, like new, air, vinyl rool, power ^"'••tfsEDsWoA^ ™"" l e > .«2.t»W). 711-B7HJ. KU RAMBLER WAGON—6, «uto. steering, power brakes. Make oiler. Pri- Applications now '• W,* aR|Sj Si" 1M3 IUMBLER WAGON—6. fltlck vate, one owner 264.4835. 1 ror appointment, «71-0177 Hilltop Pri- 1954 CATALINA—2-door hardtop 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 65 ciiffl vate^slnt Hom^Uiaaletown^^ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE 19fir> RAMBLER—4-door, 6, aulomal FOR SALE — 1988 MERCEDES. Com. AUTOS FOIt SALE VHH IX>DOE—2-door, 6, automatic Good condition, needs work. S400 or b jaw MCM offer. After 5. «42-682T. Pletely automatic, ail power, a r condl- Bluejayi ried datlss, llfbt boofekH We need room 1092 FORD FALCON — Stdan. Blx cyl. jl'nlnjl.jj jOO^Call 4C2-2328 or 43M842 USED LISTINGS NEEDED rlencs prsfsrrftd. but no Inner. Standard. S100. Call 787-7697 after WrlU K> Box Y-1U. Tn« 1 ••••••••••••••*•*•*•••••*••••••••• RASSAS 'PONTIAC 4:30 P-m. ~1864 PEUGOT — Runs good. J37&. MARSH MARINE 842068! after 5 p.m. COLUMBIA 8AJLJNO YACHTS 335 Broad St. 741S1B0 Red B 1868 NOVA -— Four-door, nix cylinfler. 65 orcharRANGEd Bt. RRe YACHT"d BanK . 741-671 Eves, until 9 automatic transmission, power Drakes, FIREBIRD —1967. Convertible. 400 cu. O'DAY SAILBOATS BROOKDALE fJold. Good condition. 741-5*70. Inin.. .Four-speedF . Factory mags, AMJM 1964 GTO — Tri power, 4.npeed, w radiloo. tiafo. MZ-gU3 after 6. • THE YACHT SHOP COMMUNITY COLLEGE many extras, Beat offer. Call After 1M2 CHEVY NOVA — Station wagon. 462-7AM. Good condition. Best offer. 542.M25 af- 1065 PONTIAC — Tempest, hardlop 1111 Ocein Ave., Sea Bright. 1I2-1H ter 6 p.m. ^____ automatic. Beautiful condition. Asking DIESEL — 6.71 OM. Completely rebull VOLKSWAGEN I9S9—Engine perfei 1795. 787-5739 or 767-1720. Asking J2000 tor engine. $500 for 2-1 n Good station car. S100. 1962 MOA — Radio, new battery, reru. verse reduction gear. Call after 6, 7« 741-0271. lator, distributor, anow tires. Paaaed in. 19«4 CHEVROLET — Impala, white secretary ° t'o the Director oi tte- irpecflon. 8425. 291-2I68. convertible, good condition, 1650, Call 4681 or 781-844). MERCURY SEDAN—1958. Full powei 787-1977. 10' TBRRY SEA SKIFF — Good flshl Community Learning Center In I/>m Run* good. 4100 or best offer. DODC3E DART — 1964. Btlck Blx. On« boat. All open. la water. $125. Call 8' Branch. Typlnr, steno ajxl good sec- I USED CAR SALE Call 747-5288 owner. Low mileage.1545. 1065 CHEVROLET ~ Impal* Wdu>. retarial skills required. Salary and Call%42-3415. Excellent condition throughout. Good benefits ar« excellent. For furtntr In- VOLKSWAGEN — 1963 Transports rubber, factory tir, new exhaust ays. formation call or visit Jperionntf INVENTORY CLEARANCE New tires, gasoline heater, exceller tern. Tip-top condition meduniqallv THE SKIPPER'S SHOP OHice 765 Newman. Sprints Rd.. running condition. 671-2868. $500-$80O Any demonstration,, if desired. No 46 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Uncrdrt, N. J. 07738. 8B-ieK>, Ett. 1063 PONTIAC — Standard Irani longer need two carg. Phone 566-0298. Chrysler outboard dealer. 273. An equal opportunity employer. mission. J300. Call PONTIAC FIREBIRD — Convertible 1871 Chryslers are here LADIES — Earn J5O tor 8 Houii-Worje. 264-2709 SPECIALS 1S69. Hurst shift, power ateering. Ex- Buy Now and Save Noexperlence necessary. No.In. 19W PONTIAC — BonnevlUe convert cellent condition. 12200. 741-0312. Outboard storage and service. vestment, canvassing or collecting, use You save now 872-0387 of car helpful. Beellne Fashions, phone * Inic. Automatic. Fiir condition. Cal 1964 FORD XL—Convertible, atlck 195! CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, four, 229-2646 or 222-0494. __~^__ 787-7108 after 5 p.m. 19«4 BUICK—Special Wagon, « stick door firdan. Good transportation. Call 32' NAUTALINE HOUSEBOAT - Wl 196« ORAND PRIX—2-door (TWOI 741-2250. everything Including flying bridge, COUNTER GIRLS - And CnecJtjrs. WHOLESALE TO 1964 BUICK—Special. 4-door, 8 stick water. JlO.300. MZ-0033. Experience not necessary. Full time vertlble. Oood condition throughout 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Low mileage, Must be seen. Rea 1965 STt'DEBAKER—V-8 automatic 1125 BOSTON WHALER — 13'. 40 h.p. Joh employment. Must be neat and parfon- 1985 CHEVBLLE—Conv., V-8. stick Call 842-J265. eon. Boat and motor In excellent cond! able. Apply Little silver Cleaners, eoi able. 842.M43. 1965 DODOE OT—6 stick Hon. *9(K>. 842.0206 after 6 p.m. Branch Ave.. Little Silver. •' * 1962 CHEVY II — flood condition, • TWIN BORO MOTOK8 feet for station car or student. $250.' We need room Jeep SftJef and Service 1414' FLAT-BOTTOM — Ski runaboui BEAUTICIAN— Short hours. Blcellent Price itart at «5a» pliu frdsht Plywood with flberglaa bottom. Steerln working conditions. Good J>ay^.Etar 842-78B0 or 842-7881. RASSAS PONTIAC wheel. Mercury controls. $150. Call 74: Beauty Bhoj>, 88* Hwy 3«. Hultd afi. * THE PUBLIC 1967 MERCEDES BENZ — Dies 39S Broad St. 741-5160 Red Bank 7326 after 5 p.m. Cream Puff. Dealer serviced. 747J0J after 6 p.m. Eves. uoUl O vertlble 327". Wide ovals. Factory air] WANTED — 13*3" Boston Whalei CHAMBERMAID — Part-time. C»U for Must see to appreciate. 741.7157. aports model. Call appointment. 291-2677. 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 198] MOA —1600 1600.. Flberglas top, me 747-3T51 after 5. Leonardo Mctel. Automatic. 1175. cbanleallblll y In good cndition. Call daya TRY AU. THE OTHERS FIRST * 60 USED CARS Call 291.0*1. (212) D83.7436. THEN TRY US BLUE JAY — Priced to sell. New maal hardware. Hull and Interior reflnlahed DENTAL HYSIENIST 1966 CADILLACFLEETWOOD Brou 1961 CORVETTE •atop,,, -327-3 Pat Keelan's Auto Sales Two suits sails, spinnaker, new trallei Part-time or full time. Call 916-4644. ham. One owner. Low mileage. Bterei ho , 4 speed, AM-FM, 11303000 5lrmIlrm. 946m . Hwy 38 787-1113 Keansburg Call 747.9569. MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM air. tilt wheel, leather Interior. 147.45! 4648 after 6 p.m. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —Full time. or 842-3386. 18' GLA8PAR CITATION - With II Photo finishing shop, downtown Bed 1M4 CORVETTE — 340 h.p. Four speed. h.p Evinrude. Excellent condition. Pll Bank. Must be able to punch 12,000 key Two tops. Mae wheels. Good condition. TRUCKS FOR SALE accessories. 842-2434. atrokcfl per hour. Liberal benedUi, Ap- 11,550. 7(7-03777 ply at 38 Linden PL, Ked Bank. • c FOR OUR 71 TRADES 19„ ' FLEETCRAFT — 75 Johnson 1984 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1953 PONTIAC —Automatic, four-door. 1957 CHEVROLET — Halt ton pickup. tlaJseed 4 years. Ideal family ski, flshln, BAVts HELP _ Full time. Must Save Good condition. Call between J-7 p.m. bboat. Planes beautifully. Extras. In wa some experience in sales, or WIlllDff to •K 787-S464 ter at Coast Marine. $1200. Call alter learn. Apply In person, Plx Footwear BUICK ORAN BPORT — 1965. Blue con. WANTED — International Scout or (212) MU 8-3984. Co.. Hwy 35, Aliddletown, No phone vertlble. white Interior. Mags. Tiger Ford Bronco with full top In good calls please. paws. VjB. J9O0. 842.2*23 after 4 p.m. condition. 1907 or later preferred. Plow 16'FIBERGLAS DAY SAILER.-.Si TOWN # f^UNTRY not needed. Will also consider Toyota ballingcalling . Dacron sailssail... Cuddy flotatlo; 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent run. Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- Road frailer, 741-1262. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ NEW nlng condition. Must sell, moving. $2000. 7202 evenings. 27' FIBEROLA9 — Fly bridge, dui Call 485-0263. controls, 225 Mercrulser I/O. Eicelle: GIRL FRIDAY KARMAHN OHIA — 1M7. Low mileage. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES condition. Two years old. Shore line For large construction com pan? lo- '% ''DODGE #. Good condition. Raritan Garaga Inc. dinette and bunks. Call 747-4428 betwc cated In Ade.pHla, just on Rt. 9. FORD Call 741-B658. S. Main at., Keyport 2M-0M1 6-7 p.m. Can be seen on weekends Typing and shorthand light, but re- Shrewsbury River Yacht Club. Shl[ quired. 5-day week. Company bene- 60 MAIN ST. 566-61 DO MATAWAN VERY CLEAN — S750-1985 Ford, V-t 1987 FORD PICKUP — lo-Shore radio and extras. Askln fitn, paid holiday* and vacation. 2£9 engine, four-door ranch wagon. Two «i ton, 1900. J8.300. Orljinally J11.500. Will negotiate Salary open, Call 431-2102 for appoint- new rear tires. 787-2610. ment. TRUCKS 1962 FORD E0ONOLINE VAN FOR SALE — 1966 Sunbeam Alpine, 1150. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REGISTERED NURSES — For mirninr Good condition. .Call after 6 p.m. 291-1952 home. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. thlft. Excellent YEAR-END Call 7412970. NEW AND USED •alary. For appointment call 391-0600. PONTIAO BONNEVILLE — Convert- 1962 CHEVROLET — 1%-ton flat body. Mon. through Fri, ible 1M1, Good condition. V«, power SAILBOATS SAVINGS Very good concdl.lon.Hm MONMOUTH BAILING CENTER LICENSED PRACTICAL NUR3EB — •leering. 1250.542-8173. West St. Monmouth Beach 222-349 For nursing home. 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m. PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1065. 383 cu. ANTIQUE — 1930 Chevrolet panel to 7 a.m. Ton salary. For appointment In. Four-speed, stock-posl. four barrel. truck. Mint condition. S5% restored. ALCORT EAILFISH — Sailed this sum. call 291-0600. Mon. through Fri. Asking 1800. 747-4482 after 6. 10O% rebuilding motor. Beat offer. mer and just reflntahed. Very good cr 671-2149. dltton. $170. 747-1300. After 5.TO-8O45. 1970 F350 991 VOLKSWAGEN — Camper bus. SEWING — MACHINE Best offer. Call 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER - 1-Ton Truck with Ttl-5417 MOTORCYCLES h.p. Flagship. Head, dinette, galley ful OPERATORS 1S64 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop, ra- canvas, asking 12400. 747-4829. Single needle, merrow, and bllnrt- WHY Stake Body. dio, healer, automatic transmission. YAMAHA — 125 Enduro. 1970. 900 DEALERS FOR atitch operators, to work on car Excellent condition, $650. Won car, must miles. Oood condition. Asking $475. Cal] coats. Union shop, 55 hours per w*«k. •ell. 741-1542. 671-26S4. JENSEN MARINE Shore^coRt Co., Inc., 26 Brldji Ava.» BUY A !9S5 IMPALA WAGON — 327 V8. Pow«r 1970 YAMAHA — 175 cc Enduro 3 REGISTERED NURSE — Alio two LI- iteerlng. Automatic. Clean. 1725. months old, excellent condition, $525, ERICSONTYAOHTS censed Practical Nurses. 3 p.m. to 11 1970 F600 Call 747-4770. 1965 HONDA, 305 cc, seml-cuatom, ex. p.m. Also ll p.m.-7 a.m. Information, 10 19(3 BUICK WAGON — SpeciaSpecial (small). tras, aa Is, 3325. 922-1097 after 6 week- New and Used Qualltv a.m.-2 p.m. fcivercreat Nurainr " 2-Ton Chassis and Cab. GoGoodd running condition. (300(300. daya; Sat.. Sun., anytime. High Performance Balling Yachts 31 Chap in Ave., Bed Bank. Call 787.440.44011. 1068 YAMAHA — 100 cc. Excellent con. 156-inch Wheelbase. dltlon. Low mileage. $275. ReTALBOd Bank T YACH741-649T5 SALE(24 HouSi HAIRDRESSER - Full time. Small 1964 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. Call 787-4405 after 7 p.m. congenial ahop. Call 291-0732. After • Excellent shape Inside and out. Firm 28' PEDERSEN CRUISER — 05 h.P P.m., call 291-1942, 1970 Now I price $1,000. 747-1917. 1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON RAPIDO trcsh water cooled, stand up head, gal ley, two burner alcohol stove. Bleepi PHARMACY — in Bayshore Area now 9(4 CHEVROLET - Impsla Super Trail and street. 135 miles. Like new. taking applications for ful) time worlc • 1971 Automobiles 5% higher Sport, chrome wheels. 327 convertible Excellent for hunters. Car carrier In. lour (or more). Wall-to-wall carpeting eluded. $425. Call alter 4:45 p.m. until 7 depth flnder, compass. Many nxtrai Clerks Cosmeticians. Apply In writing • 1971 Warranty for 1 year only radio, heater, good condition. $500. Call Best offer to settle estate. Must be seer giving background and experience to after 5:30, 74i-?M2. to be appreciated. Call 56&-6167 for ap. Box Q-201, The Dally Register, Red • Additional year-end savings 1947 HARLEY DAVIDBON — Tnrea polQtmeht eves, or Sax JianK. TOMS FORD LTD —1969 — Two-door hardtop. wheeler, good shape, $375. • We want to do bmlneis with you now Vinyl roof. Power steering, power 291-0014 26' CHRIS CRAFT — Cabin crulsei WOMAN — Part-time. General office brakes, automatic, V-8. One owner, Steeps Four, standup head, twin engine duties includin1 g typing. Excellent work- Reasonable. Will consider trade. 787. 1M7 BRIDGESTONE — 175 dual twin. shlp-to-ahore radio, directional flnde ing condition. !. Hours, Monday through 0889 or 787.0289. ' Good condition. $250. depth finder. Many extras. Best offer cr i'rlday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday Call 8(2-5261. will trade for small boat cr camping l:30\m. to 6 p.m. Calf 171^X00. Mr. WE HAVE AN AMPLE SUPPLY H68 SKYLARK — Custom four-door trailer plu» cash, 787-1555. Phillip?hlHlp,, lor appointment. FORD hardtop, air conditioning, power steer. 10' CAPE DORY — 1970 Flberglas sa! BOOKKEBPBn — Experienced OF 1970 LEFTOVERS IN STOCK Ing. Very good condition. $1850. Call af. MOBILE HOMES boat, complete wltb car carrier and Uirough general ledier. Write Box Y. 264-1600 ter 5 p.m. 741-2835. launching dolly, »50O. 741-6495. 145. The Dally Beglater, Red Bank. MOBILE HOME — 10 x 50. Fully lur. 1MJ OTO — Metal flake red. black Inte- KITCHEN HELP — Women only. All rior. Bucket seatg. four-speed, 421 cu. nlshed. Two bedrooms, air conditioned. •roupii cooks. Apply In person, MJR. I HWY. 35 KEYPORT In. mag wheels, two reverse chrome $3,900. Call 7S7-8I3S. STORAGE AND SERVICE MAID DINER, Hwy 36, Leonardo. DRASTICALLY REDUCED! A87459S 20' TRAVEL TRAILER — Completely CENTAL ASSISTANT - Holmdel are>, self contained. Sleeps six. $2,500. ParktlmB tour nfternoom and Sat Call 842-6532. OUTBOARD MOTOR mornings. Experience helpful, but will ,1usi <•( Typical Wall Value AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE VENTURA — 10x55. two bedrooms. train right person. Send resume to Boi WINTERIZING AND STORAGE T-188, The Dally Register, Red Bank Reasonable rates. New Jersey's Largest WAITRESSES WANTED KEYPORT — Newlyweda or retired Marine Supply House Apply In person, Itejc Diner couple, see this well-kept mobile home, 117 w. Front St.. Red BanK permanently situated In residential area on larse. wcli-landsc&ped lot. Five THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WOMAN —Part-time, to do light cook. rooms ajid bath. Large open PDrch, 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bur Inc. 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Call Jerry's Colo. 1970 $23ifi Shade trees. $10,800. Call for appoint- nlal Inn. 747-9B03. FANTASTIC WINTER STORAGE ment. CARLTON H. POLINO, REAL- TOR. 3434 Hwy 35. Hazlet. 2S44918. Special rate for boats on tralleri WAITRESSES— Experienced only. Ap. Sailboat yard storage up to 25' ply In person, Martini's Diner. PACEMAKER MOBILE HOME — MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Hwy. 36, Keana^urr. 2-door hardtop with power steering, FALL SAVINGS 10x55. Furnished. Awning, washer, MONMOUTH MARINA WOMEN — cashier and kitchen help. many extras. Excellent condition inside West St. Monmouth Beach 232-310; Two shifts open. 4 p.m.-li p.m. and U p.m.-7 a.m. Call M8-8O12. radio, and regular Montogo standard equipment. and out. M500.642-5317. WHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? - Man; POUR M PLY) 650X13 TIRES — Less •mall repilrs can ba made, bottoms NURSES' AIDB>-7 to 3 snlrt. Apply In '69 MERCURY $2695 '68 FORD $1495 than one year old, and bumper lack. scraped in UIB water. Try our Wvlni r>f»°n. Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy MANY MORE MERCURY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Asking >5». 842-1531 afler 6 p.m. Sarrlce. Rtasonabla ritts. call Ml Cougar 2-door Hardtop XR-7, VI, Custom 500, 4-door, airlomoilc, V-8. 3231 or Mt-flM. power steering. Immaculate. RNS — Weekends, all BhlfUi. Emery If You Don't See The Automobile You Want... Tell Us, automatic, power steering. Flaming WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE Manor^Extejded Care Facllltlei, Matt red beauty. Factory warranty. '67 GALAXIE $1295 WINTER STORAGE and We Will Try and Locate It for You. J3.S0 per It. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, gatur. '69 MUSTANG $2645 500 convertible, automollc, V 8, OET CA8H FOR TOUR FORBION— Do your own work day only. Stephen Hairdressers. power stttrlng. turquoise. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS Call 787.0655. Math If 2-door hardtop, automatic, MOTORS. INC.. Hwjr. 35. Bttontawn, OOEANPORT 229-M6I V-B, power steering* power brakes. PBE8SBB —For women'i clothes. Will '67 CHEVROLET $1395 WE DON'T SELL JUNK — train. Apply In oersoii, ONE HOUR Gorgeous green. Impala, automatic, V-S. power Nor do we bur It — MARTINIZINO, TWO Ouys Shopplnff W» do bur jlean, l»ta rondel an BUSINESS NOTICES LINCOLN MERCURY steering. Beautiful bronze. at top dollar, gee or call WALL Center, Mlddlelbwn. or call 871-S '69 DODGE $2795 LINCOLV-MERCURT. 717-MOO. HOUSEKEEPER - Live In, Hve days. '65 T-BIRD $1095 J. C. & SON Three older children, Rumson area. Charger, 2-door hardtop, V-8, cuto- CARS WANTED - We Paneling. Cellars. Attics. Repairs. Write Bra O.203, The Dally Register, motlc. power steering, powir Two-door hardlop. Automatic, V-B, for clean used cars. Call VlnetB WALL power steering. Free estimates. 671-1711. Red Bank. brakes. Pactory air Gold wlih 842.5500. SHREWSBURY, N. J. PAINTINO — Interior and Exterior MAIDS WANTED - Transportation black vln/l roof. Immaculate. '65 CHEVROLET $ 695 ROOFING GUTTERS REPAIRED provided. Fully Insured. S1.6O per br SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE JUNK CARS - Free Estimates 7(7-7082 or 787-8039. Call REDDI-MAID. 264-BOj" '68 CHEVROLET $2195 Two-door sedon, » stick, white- PICKXD UP walls, excellent condition. RETIRED CARPENTER — Wanti HOUSEWIVES! — Patricia dalle Cos. Four-door hohdrop. AirlomotlCr V-8* Twinbrook Auto Wracking small lobs to supplement Income. Nc metlcs needs you. Part-time. Earn en. 747-5400 power steering, power brakts, Job too small. Cabinet-Formica, spe' ra money before Christmas plus valu. '64 VOLKSW'EN $ 795 clallst. Call for estimates. High qual< able gifts Including <,••—'- -•-wits . S42••-. factory olr. Eatonrown 542-2235 6785 between 1-8 p.ro. Karmann Ghla, convertible. Homing CASH FOR USED OARS - Trucks, Ity work, reasonable rates. 229-5259. '68 FORD $2195 red beauty. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite ODD JOBS CHARLIE; — Short haul TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Earn ex. Two Ours, Mlddlltomi. 671-8144. movlnr. Yards, CEllars, and attics tra monedayy loorr Christmas. Work six LTD, 2-door hardtop, full power, 63 PLYMOUTH $645 cleaned, etc. You name It, we will freely B"ht . ' evenings, for National entlmate It. 291-3S37 or 78J1643. Health Agency. No experience required. factory air, automatic. V-8. Forest Four-door hardtop. Automatic. V-8, Call iid-Aito, areea power iteerlng. One owner. AUTO RENTALS 1 t LAWN CARE HOUSEKEEPER _ Mature woman for" DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Power Rakinf housekeeping duties Saturday and Sun. Prices start at 10.90 and up Bcono- Fertilizing day. 8 to < p.m. small nursing unit: Ap. Car of Red Bank, 910 E. Newman Sped In E and Reaccdlnic ply 812-3400. Springs Rd.747-0175. Call 842-1217 after 6 p.m. TYPIST TOM'S FORD LUSTROUS FLOORS FULL OR PART-TIME RENT A CAR LET GORDON NIGHTS PASTK WAX YOUR FLOORS Production oriented Individual who ITS YOUR MOVE H KMM1 n» 500 Rwr. 35 Ml-iaoo - Kerport CI2-KM can type 55 sccurate wpm. Call 747-5880 671 BROADWAY 222-9200 LONG BRANCH LIGHT RAUUNO-OLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAGES — Frei estlmaUS. HECEPTIONIST — For law office Ex. •OATS AND ACCESSORIES Call after 3 p.m. 741-a»». penanced. Call tor Interview. T47.J730 TO A BETTER USED CAR WANTED — 283 Chevrolet Marlns RECORDING SERVICE - Weddings, conflrmatlom. political, copying (dub- MATURE WOMAN — Must bvs small talntf>, tape or disc, demo-records, children Babysit three davs a week. 1-4 maiterlnrpreatlng*. By tppolntmen P.m. Matawan area. M8-M46, HOUSE CLEANER' _ Three days'i AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS PAINTING — PAPER HANGING w«k. $1.75 per hour. Also afternoon and ...and we've got the BEST! J*or free estimate phone Jtljtht shift work. Call 228.1200. 1970 787-M02 ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS ALTERATIONS. PAINTINO Prompt Service Pres estimates HAIRDRESSER — Part-time to start' 1970 PLYMOUTH $3495 1968 CHEVROLET $1750 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 BCOTTO ft SONB. 812- LINCK0FTHAIRPASHI0N8, ' Fury III, 2-door hardlop, 31B V-8, Nnva, 2-ttoor, AxyllniJer, aufomallc Impala, "SS", two-door hordlopi GENERAL CONTRACTOR Masonry, carpentry and painting. REAL ESTATE SALES aulomatlc Iransmlssion power trnnsmhslon Grecti. V-B, automallc transmission, power 264-4198 inking for a "live wire" licensed. slecrlno, power brakes and lac- 'steering, bucket seats, console. OPEL KADETTS tory olr conditioning, Green. While | GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY TOP SOIL 1968 GTO $2595 RED BANK — 842-2500 Two tloor hard lop, V-fl. automatic Trees and shrubs moved. Sod. Seed' 1969 PLYMOUTH $2595 tr(insmlr.r.ion, larfory olr condition' 193 Newman Springs Road Ing. Rototllllng. Gravel driveways. Fill 1967 RAMBLER $1250 dirt. 747-5801! after « p.m. J S EP H CCUE! WC Satellite, 2-door hardtop, V-B, nu.o- Inn. power steer Ing ond brakes. » R.dg e°R d R um'.o!, vinyl rool. Red. Rebel, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, ASIURY PARK — 774-4800 LIGHT KAUL.INO mntlc transmission, power slcrr- automatic transmission, Burgundy. - tMALL 1IOVINO JOBS SURBBB'AIDES - ExperlMced, 3to'iT IIK), wlilfc with block vinyl roof 109 Railroad Avenue FREE KBTIUATEI ond Interior, 1968 FORD $1575 m PEUGE0T \m AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE ajto somt dsan-up work. lalronl-alcon., A^((oo (foor Midori-.Man., a-cvllndor6-cvNndor,. ' 70° iCUUtVI -PIU/J Call aJtsr » p.m. autoitmllc tiaii'imisiion- Yellow. "-.CM" Sedan, -(-speed transmission. 1969 IMPERIAL $4250 Full foe lory cnulpment. Groin. Me GLOIN EARL 7. JAN1B Two doer liar (Mop lull power in- WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE (atao known as "Runt") cluding faclory ulr toiulllionimj 1968 BUICK $2295 ' TI7IO7> ECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER — Fnr Wlillc with black vinyl root. LrricilnT, -Iwodoor. Imrdlnp, VH(J 1966 CHRYSLER $1495 FlIRNrTimB UOVIHO — Allies an) fiiiromnlfc Irttn^mKslon, power Newport* 2-door hard ID p. auto* cellars^ cleaned. Free estimates. Call slccrlnfj and power brokes. Grren. malic Iransmlsslon, power stcor- Fall It HERE! 1968 PLYMOUTH $2350 Ing ond air condlHoning, Blue. NEED HELP? Call Riverside Secretar- .5por. Fury, 2-door For.top, .118 CIL1 1010 and wi naed 100 Uied Can ial Services. 74 Shrewsbury Avo,, Rert ,t n n HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IT'S UNBELIEVABLE — We could LITTLE SrLVKR — FOX Hill. Colo- BEYOND 'DUPLICATION go on and on to tell you about the nial. Three bedrooniB, - living room FAIR HAVEN RIPARIAN RIGHTS Unusual hilltop Colonial beneath tow- charm and .living pleasure In this with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, Call us today to Inspect this older DAVY HOMEFINDBR ering shade trees.- Charming front to brick and frame ranch home. Attrac- basement. . garage, screened porch. JUST LISTED CAPE COD five-bedroom, two-bath Colonial.- Fire- tive landscaped .grounds, full dining $9OO ' Immaculate Gold Medallion on wooded place den plus paneled game room, SAYS rear living room, formal dining room, room, fireplace, two-car oversized MIDDLETOWN large kitchen, spacious living room, paneled den with fireplace, children': garage, enclosed porch, and so many lot one block from -school-Pine formal dining room. Priced at $44,500., "THESE ARE THE BEST" playroom, four large bedrooms and extras. Call, let us tell you about It. OAK HILL COLONIAL — Four' Bed- Beautiful three-btdroom split level paneled kite hen-family room with fire- 2>/< baths. Top location for <£iildren, Asking 139,000. rooms, two baths, living rotfm, flre- nestled among apple and weeping wil- lace and radiant heated flagstone VALUE PLUS ^ Asking $56,000, Call today. plaoe, dining room, family room, low trees on quiet residential Etrpei. Koor. Also air conditioner, Formica PRIVATE, YES! —'Secluded, no! basement. double garage. High This Gold Medallion home features a lirunch tiar dishwasher, pine cabinets. Spacious three-bedroom l - home In move- LITTLE SILVER But excellent for children. VA acresv wooded lot JIS.SOO. large living room, full dining room, Carpeted dining room, living room In' condition on j acre. Brick fire- LINCROFT RANCH Parklfke setting surrounds this ar of beautifully landscaped grounds with recently remodeled total electric kitch- with tlreplace and built-in book uaae. place In living room, separate dining lovely trees. Spacious living room, room cal-in kitchen, large den. A RIPARIAN RIGHTS clous center hall ranch located on quic THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT — Like en with self-cleaning oven and dish1- Large Master bedroom with full bath street. Living room with fireplace rireplace. Full dining room, a kitchen new. Living room, eat-In kitchen, den. washer, paneled recreation room I - and ore wall nf louvered closets, Car- dining room, eat-In kitchen with self that every woman dreams of. Tlirce garage. Park-like location. 133,000. baths, patio with barbecue, and a pptprt stairway leading tn second floor Immaculate custom ranch home. No traffic street. Convenient bedrooms. .1)4 baths, full basement huge fenced-in yard. TX ARMSTRONG cleaning range, screeneti-fn porch ant with paneled came room. Convenient with two bedrooms and full hath. to shopping and Parkway. 19' living room, formal dining room, attached garage. Owner asking $35,- location. Inspect this charming ranch LITTLE SILVER TUDOR — Four Won't last at $31,000 Two-cur garage and large utility rotini. AGENCY 800. today. Only J39.9OO. bedrooms, living room, fireplace dlti- Immediate occupancy. (.,$35,900, Call 15' kitchen with breakfast nook, 20' family room, three bed- Ing room, den. Half acre plot. $34,900. 3311.8875 alter 7 p.m. weekdays or 555 Pioupcct Ave. LJltle Silver E. A. ARMSTRONG BETSY ROSS AGENCY 81^-4580 weekenas. rooms, two baths. Lovely setting on over half acre. Many WATERBURY 117 Hwy M, Keyport Realtor;? 74I-45O0 AGENCY Member MLS Open 7 [lays extras. A home for the truly discriminating. $36,000. 555 Prospect Ave. AGENCY SCHANCK AGENCY AWe have Holly—The Homcfipdcr REDUCED TO SELL FLORIDA CALLING! 741-4500 REALTOR 264-3456 Now is the- lime to buy h h RUMSON Realtor Insurer » Linden PI. Red Bank EATONTOWN* — Modern thrre-neil- 45 Years of Service 747-0 J97 rooin Ranch lioine on one at'io lot. $25,000 STARTER HOME tT P.'S. AvCp 71MM0 R^ E«nk Eves. - Sun. 747-4088 RUMSON xsnoins. Pk. Blvd., Ft. Use "Holly. The Home Finder" Center hall Colonial in the heart of KJiarlc trees plus privacy. Must he Inc 27.11 Oakland Just listed . . . Five-room, one-story home. Fireplace, front Two-bed rooms, living room, dininj FAIR HAVEN town. Heavily wooded lot assures pri- .seen lo appreciate. Full price now Laudordalc. Fla. room, kitchen, tile Tmth, hot wate vacy. Circular drive, Living room with $2.t,R0a porch, basement, garage. Lovely treed lot. Low taxes. Needs heat. City sewers and water. Excel ' FREEHOLD rircplace, dining room, cat-in kltchrn JUST REDSCED lent condition. FHA or VA financing IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CHARMING AREA available to qualified buyer.. $17,000. Two-story older home Includes two with adjoining family room, four bed- TED McGINNESS, REALTOR At S2D ,V10. thin Immaculate two-bed- TLC. Let's make a deal. 525,000. _mmacu!ate four-bedroom Colonial In large bedrooms, fireplace In living rooms. Colonial trend in decora.tiiiK. mom home In Rumson. with eatra excellent residential area. Plus maid's room, Bpacioua dining room. Great op- Basement, Short walk to all achnols, 512-07111 21 Hroiid St.. Eatonlown legal bullillng lot, has to be the bar- room or additional bedroom Large Etoren and bus lines. Just listed at B SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL '•rally room, country style kltclien, portunity for the creative decorator. 4 t MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION Biiln o( the year. Sec It today! Me- HOLMDEL Three bedrooms, m baths, llvln. Pretty yard. A«king J25.OO0. 569,500 RHkinK, Bee it today. Four beilrooniH. Nine-room split level. ALISTER AGENCY, R;aHor. 109 B. utility room, full basement. Centrally Wall-to-wall rumpling, 16x31 uwlmmtng low taxes. Threejbedroom ranch. Low taxes. Two baths. Low room, large (lining area, game room air conditioned. This unusual oppor- HALL BROS., Realtors pool with sun ilci'it. Olost1 vo Newark, utility room. 28x16 covered porch. Pull tunity will not last. Call now! ttlOOO RUSSELL M. BORUS 1 taxes. Family room. Low taxes, Many custom features. Low baiement. Large lot. beautifully land, 813 River Tlrt. 741>768B Fair Haven N.Y. bust's. $11 . MO ml til mum. Full price (More Classified Ads scaped. J29.50O. REALTORS Member Multiple Utitlng S:W,SOO. STI-DOOft. .taxes. Formal gardens. Low taxes. $42,000. FEIST & FEIST VEHMONT HOME - Npw fonr-hed- Realtor RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor room. Pint- aiTc Ski our mile Okeno. On The Next Page) THE Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown "Our 52nd Year" -Arreagr $300 lo $4."iOO. M2-3M>:i. 64B Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 McGOWAN, RYAN BROOK AGENCY 201-542-4445 BRAND NEW — $24,250 RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES PINE LAKE PAHK— 29 miles nouth of AROUND - Multiple Lilting. Send for HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Realtors - ANNE E. McCULLY, "Realtor Even, and weekends 201-222-2S71 Bed Bank., Near lake with prlvato free catalog of modest homes, farms, 99 First Avc. AtlaMIc Highland beach. New L-Bhaped ranch. Three bed- palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, 258 Newman Springs Rd. 291-1717 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE roomo, full tiled Hath, hardwood floors acreage, lota, business opportunities. Brook and woods, quiet Mreet. Den large dining area, large family room, Red Bank 747-3000 LdVE. BUT MUST LEAVE with fireplace. Three bedrooms. Like storm windows and screonn, spnriotia BEAUTIFUL TUDOR — On 100 x 150 new condition. Qualified buyer mav kitchen. Total electric, on loo X 100 lot lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, dlninj: Yes, you'll love this four-bedroom assume 6% mortgage. Just got this Direct from bullaet-. Mortgage avalll room, recreation room, large llvlnft 2H-bath custom-built colonial 2*' listing. It won't last, long. 132 90ft room with cathedral celling: and firo. years young. We're being tranufcrred ALLArnB-PAUROW AGENCY, Real! able 842-0050 Bcotto & Bon*: and have reduced ' the price $3,000 tors. 741-3*50. 671-2590. "NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- place, two-car ? ALLENTOWN N. J. AREA . formerly "The Low Agency" V 207-acre farm; Very fertile soil. Beautl- t^ful country setting. -10 acres, wooded. ipple valley 634 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN House and barns fair. $7O0 per acre. ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Realtor. Rt. XWt Colts Neck. 462-3172. ** ^ MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP ^ 741-4477 LITT1E SILVER * Attractive Cape Cod. Ideal for young ; family. Complete Wlvacv. Large psr- » tlally wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 1V4 •;e baths, living room, dining room, patio. " Priced to sell. Asking S33.2MK NEW '. FEIST 4 FBI8TRriAl,TORS '. 5U4445 Kves7* weekends, 7I1.26M. Beautiful four-bedroom Colonial. Ear-in kitchen, din- ing room, kitchen and 2'/i 'baths. This custom built HOUSES FOR SALE from home also features a fireplace, dishwasher, drysr, 35.990 two-car garage an6 ii situated on a 125x175' lot, JUST LOWERED TO ... HOUSE HUNTING? CALL A REALTOR 3 EXCITING MODELS '42,900 using the COMPUTER OAK HILL HOLLY - The Homefinder • 3,4 & 5 bedrooms • Up to 3 bath units • Vi acre to 1 acre wooded lots • RANCH • Free appliance package • Walk to schools A charming horn* in a magnrficant latting Handyman's with m vary cozy dan with firaplaca. Offaring Special At Apple Valley quality and craftsmanship threi badroomt, two bathi, icrainad porch, biautiful landicaping. All tn mint condition for Rumson are truly alive and well in the hands of a only $49,000. Two-bedroom cottage on pretty master builder, Marvin Schneider. wdoded lot In a very good location. ,Lnroe living room 'with fireplace, formal dining room, IcfToe kitchen, MODELS ON DISPLAY-TILL DUSK sun room and large reor screened CALL 671-2300 porch, full basement. Could be a real dream house. $25,000 The Ddwstra Agency, Realtors, 91 E- Calf or write for Front St, Red Bank, 741-8700. "Honw For Living" Guit, HOLMDEL A high hill and a cul-da-sac provide the setting for STERLING this 4 bedroom, Vh bath home. F-ireplacod family room, ofit-in Icitchon, library off living room, terraced Like a roar yard and much, much more. One of several of- Waterfront THOMPSON ferings from this high-prostige, low Ux area. Home & ASSOCIATES $72,000 priced right? Ont ol the most choice high locations with on ex- SALES AGENT pansive view of Navulnk River one) dock. Charming two-itor/ Colonial ppkbrook Agency home built at the turn of the cent 20 HIGHWAY 35 45 RIVER ROAD lury, entirely redone. Feorures orig- MuIIaney Realty MATAWAN inal bMmid ceilings ond paneling RUMSON 950 HWr. 35 MIDDLETOWN In both living ond dining rooms. 586-0400 747-0800 Roalfor • Mombor Both Multiple Listing Services Three fireplaces, four bedrooms, 340 HIGHWAY 35 \Vj bolhs. Terrace and screened MIDDLETOWN 671-2300 porch overlooking river. Don't miss 8 Tindall Rd. (Roberts Building) Middletown this unusual offering. 159.500. The 747-5600 Dowstra Agency, Realtors* 9! E> REALTORS Front St., Red Bonk. • 671-5151 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 HOUSES FOB 8*I« EEAL ESTATE WANTED - ttEW HAMPSHIRE COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL LAK'EWONT? We hue nttr 5ualin«d bunrs, « tor Jut emclant service, cell r. : TWWOotd Uitalc to BUt ttw ReJ IX, Realtor. Kt K Colts Nee Utility Settles Levitt Suit. •tnk nUroad ,t»tton la t mlnutej *y*t ^T*1' tour-bedroom home It •X. Msmtar MulUple Llitlnj Set- •'i»»««* iwjier the trees an the b»nX or-* bMutlful like. Your own dock. •mm Hah and akate. Lovely roomi — tixnr occupancy. Asking 537,500. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST YOUR HOME RUSSELL M. BORUS Call ttoday and ggivi e deltlli ind e»e - prlcel . BTERU Ntl THOMPSON k A! After Seven-Year Wrangle REALTORS 400 RIVar Rd. Fair IUvcn dumping ordinance so we can ^___ 717-1532 BUYERS WAITING MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - by American Bio-Culture Inc. par, Chairman Frederick Al- OPEN MOUSE For Homes, eitatei. farraa, *cr«jtt< A long-standing suit with Lev. of Long Island, should restore merino said, the authority effectively stop this' violi Tou trft welcome to atteni an open witerfronta, busineiaes, induitrftl am tion," Mr. Langford said. , I house Sunday afternoon, October 18. business propertlai. itt and Sons Inc. was settled the sand to its former per- will not have to expend mon- from 7 to 6 to inspect this beautiful Although patrols have been Jpltr btdroom, 2 HI and Lois WHAT ARE VOU COUNTING THANK GOODNESS/ DOING, CHIP? THE MONEY I WAS AFRAID U6 WOMIN SHOUud >UAK AWAV FROM THAT WAS DINNER/ *ft*'" UlAVf «»M SO PAPER ROUTE ANPWWWPWIM? USPkBAS TAK«STHg THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 LAST 2 DAYS! SHOP TONIGHT TO 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M TO 5:30 PJML $11418 Misses' New-Look Slacks $647 100% Silk Italian Scarves $445 Nylon Tricot Half Slips $649 Girls' Acrylic Skirts Assorted pant legs, styles and de- ^ for Assorted prints, patterns, styles, Famous maker! Fine nylon tricot, ful- £ for Dirndls, flares and flips. Solid colors tails. Fall colors, fabrics. Wools, rfb"| /T shapes — Gypsy 6 footer, Apache, ly cut, lace trimmed. White, lovely (&^ and plaids. Irresistible and so prac- acrylics, tweeds, plaids, checks, sP-'-vl 36" square snood, 28" square Cap- j pastels. S-M short, M-L average. Buy TT*' tical. 4-14. solids. Misses sizes. Sportswear 8.25 ca. tain Kidd. for yourserf, gifts! 2.75 ea. $36445 Warm Car Coats $18424 Special! Fashion Shoes $648 Warm, Gowns, Pajamas $649 Girls' Flare Slacks Meltons,, corduroys, canvas in the Capezio, Nina, Patino — the most Cotton flannelette or brushed ace- Plaids, solids in assorted colors. newest colors. Warm linings for the pfw\ wanted colors, styles and leathers. tate and nylon. Long or drew length Bonded acrylics or cotton corduroys, nippiest days. Don't miss -this great This is an event you'll want to coma gowns,- classic style PJ's. Gowns in machine washable, attractive and to—and save. • valuel S-M-L. Pajamas in 32-40. sturdy. 4-6x .. $4 7-14 .. 4.50 4.50 $8410 Acrylic and Wool Pullovers $150 Mink Trimmed Wool Coats $446 Nylon Tricot Gowns $10415 Girls' Juniper Sets Forsfmann wool crepe, beautifully 100% Virgin wool and 100% acryl- m* for detailed. Black with na+. ranch, grey Dress length gowns, some with sheer • ics. Many styles: Jewel necks, turtle tifcQ 2 for Jumper with turtle track pullover; 4-6x 0.50 with nat. Cerulean and brown with overlays, daintily trimmed with fine necks, crews, shells, more. F*ll •3'-^ laces and embroidery. Pastels. 3 pc. vest, shirt, skirt. Assorted m c%r* nat. Autumn haze. 10-20. plaid,, colon.' 7-14 7.25 shadei. S-M-L. 4,75 ca. (imported fur products labftlad to show country of orlaln. S-M-L 5.50 $20425 Misses' Casual Dresses $65 Smart Winter Coats $13420 Warm Robes—Many Styles $4-$6 Girls' Warm Sleepwear Casual dresses for home or business. Fine melton in great colors: Purple, Warm, washable, short or long styles. Pajamas, gowns, culottes in warm Assorted styles, pocket and collar olive, black, camel, brown, red, Quirted nylon tricot, quilted cottons, cotton flannel. Darling styles in an details, some belted. Solids and 12.75 black, green. Regulation lengths, for fleeces. Beautiful colors and trims. Jm assortment of solids and prints, many prints. Misses' sizes. Sportswear Misses' sizes 8-19.' Famous make! 10-18. trims. 4 to 14. $449 12 Kt. Gold Filled Jewelry $28432 All Weather Coats $26 Jr. Pant and Tunic Tops $23-$3O Boys' Winter Outerwear Classic Balmacaan cotton polyester, Wonderful assortment! Pendants, Washable Jr. pant outfits in both flat Suburbans, ski parkas, benehwarm- for poplin Zepel treated. Zip out acrylic pins, 'bracelets, earrings, genuine and ribbed knit styles. Browns, bur- ers, toggle coats. Wools, nylons, pile lining. Misses 10-20, 39'/i" long, stones, even some that look like cul- gundys, greens, camels in acetate, JL~/. cotton suedes. 8-20. Sixes 4-7 . • « »4/2-24'/i, 41" Jong. 4 colors. tured pearls. Arnel® triacetate. Sizes 5-15. 11.50. Wide color range. 13.50 $245 Fall Costume Jewelry $12$ 18 Misses' and Half Size Dresses $12416 Junior Jeans, Pants $445 Boys' Long Sleeve Pajamas Famous brand! Assorted patterns, Up to the minute jewelry to compli- JL for new fall styling in solids and prints. Jeans and' pants in flare, stnaiigfot leg ment your new wardrobe. Earrings, Jumpers among the group. Good se- Flannels or broadcloths in coat or styles, hip and waist hugger*. Many pins, necklaces, rings, bracelets. lection of colors. 12-20, I4'/J-24'/J. middy styles. Fancy patterns, and J colors, patterns. 5-15. 7.75 Many to choose from. Daytime dresses. colors. 8-20 . , . Sizes 4-£.. . 2.50 $7417 Jewel Boxes $36442 Misses' Knit Dresses Preteen Fashion Sweaters 3.50-4.50 Boys' Knit Sport Shirts A superb collection of dresses in Cardigans, and pullovers in many dif- Save '/] en beautifully detailed and tJ«Ovl" Long sleevesl Fashion collars, mock many styles, light and dark colors, ferent knits and styles. Fall colors. m e%r* lifled jewel boxes. Wooden frames. «*/\ turtles, turtle necks Stripes' and c%w* sleeved and sleeveless. Some wool, 21.75 Wool and even s»me Orion acrylics. 5.«u5 Sold, white, pastels. 8.50 solids. Many permanent press. Sizes 2.^25 some polyester. Better dresses, 6-14. 8-20. Sizes 4-7 ... $2. $15 Fine Leather Handlings $46490 Misses' Double Knits 1.2542 Men's Famous Make Socks $1 Solid Color Place Mats Vagabonds, pouches, swaggers — Double knit wool or polyester. 3 pc. Anklet and over-the-ealf stylet *J for Clear plastic fibre-glow place mats. i\ most with inside zippers — all excit- suits, pant suits, dresses with jackets. OA r Stretch nylon or Orion acrylic. One ( Attractive and well finished edges, •» f° ing styles. Many colors including' Mann styles and colors. Better Ov« 8.75 size fits all. Solid colors. practical, too; they'wipe clean with (frl navy, black, brown. dresses. a sponge. '\ , • • •'.. ' W-"-i $27450 Quality Molded $19426 Famous Budget Dresses $23495 Men's Winter Outerwear S447 Wipe Clean Vinyl Tablecloths For men and women: A complete An outstanding group of dresses Sue-das, leathers, wools, cotton pop- Vi-Vt Off I Solid, floral, damask pat. range of luggage all the way from from the best makers in fall colors, fin, corduroy. Many styles, colors, 50 /C terns, lovely colors. Ovfls and ob- cosmetic cases to pullmans. Great styles. Buy several'at this low price. longs to 60x90", even 60" round, colors. famous brands. 36-46. rtvo- OFF rag. $6 . . . now $4. $10415 Fur Lined Lambskin Gloves $26430 Misses' 1-Pc. Knit Dresses 1.5042 Men's Famous Underwear $35460 Fieldcrest Colonial Bedspread Natural rabbit fining in soft as down Wools, polyesters, wool and polyei- 9 "American Tradition", heavy weight, lambskin. I'/j and 2 button classic lor combinations. Flattering one ^ Cotton T-shirts, reinforced 'necks. *•* for machine washable, care-free, knot- styles in black, brown and colors. piece styles to take you anywhere J.U.75 Tapered boxers, full seats. Solids, .' ted fringe trim. Antique, 'snowy Sizes 6'/i-8. in style. fancies, white. Broken sizes. white. Sizes twin'to King.' 2.25 Belgian Butter Cookies $18424 Wonicns' Half-Size Dresses $50460 Men's Wool Sport Coats $5410 Carved Nylon Scatter Handsome Shetland*, worsted's, and One and two piece styles in rayon I Ib. tin of assorted butter cookies. ^ fol. flannels. Two, three button. Wider Plush, non-skid grip backing. LovWy . triacetate, polyester, wool, rayon . Buy for yourself and, of course, won- ^ lapels, deeper vents, plaids, checks, color assortment. 21x36 . . . $5; Matte jersey — every one a pretty 12.75 derfuMor holidays, gifts. D.75 herringbones, more! 38-46. Reg., 27x48 ... $6; 24x70 ... $8. $3 fall shade. Sizes I2I/J-24I/I. longs, shorts. * Matching Lid cover . . ..2.50. $2 Well Fitting Panty Hose $10416 1'union s Panty Girdles 4.50 Toddler Playwear. .Machine Washable Youthcraft, Floxees,' Maidenform. For all purpose wear. P-M-T or one for r •'Potomac" 100% Purrey p | Garter and garterless styles, light, Cotton corduroy b6xer slacks, con- ™ f° O y9sfer TwinJ size in mesh. Long wearing nylon in hi-loft fiber-woven blanket with ny- firm control. trasting knit tops and corduroy over- dii»C assorted colors. A spectacular value. $14-18.50 Zipper girdles . . $9-$ll. alls,, Some double knits. 2-3-4. %>O lon binding. Blue, pink, white, green yellow. 33'/j-40% off. Doubl 3.75 Eau De Toilette Spruy 4.5047 Fuvorile Makers' Bras $19421 Snow Suits . . Machine Washable 4.50-8.50 Wamsutta No-Iron Sheets Famous make never sold at this low Soft, contour and padded styles in Toddler boys and girls, flat or quilt- Save $2 to $4 on each sheet. Solid n C?[\ 1 color, sizes to Queen, both flat and ^etJvr" prFce before. A delightful feminine smooth nylon tricot, fine lace. Ad- «)(_f"»ru»J ed nylon, acrylic pile lined, attached "If* fragrance. Attractive bottle and box. justablo stretch or lingerie straps. hoods. 6 styles. 2-3-4. jLm.. fitted, polyester and cotton blend. <~~- 1.25. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1970 • Television • Books • Movies # Theater Four Weekend Magazine • Dining Out • Comment • Hobbies # Music ^™» WT ,£*™*.^^ ^w n Bermuda RED BANK — What they gather in the sun for so long. say is true. What else is there to do? Getting there is half the fun Perhaps the best place to — and we found that out on a start is in the dining room recent week's cruise to Ber- and, in our case, at the late muda aboard the Franconia. sitting. That takes care of . It was our first trip to Ber- more than three hours a day. muda — and we found the is- The food, of course, is superb. lands truly delightful. From But the real luxury is being the moment you step aboard able to make a meal an ex- the ship in New York on a perience — with an abun- Saturday night, the holiday dance of conversation and a mood prevails and it is main- second or third or even a tained until you return the fol- fourth cup of coffee. lowing Saturday morning. That's the way it is — and This was a perfect ex- it is a delight. The Franconia perience for late September is an English ship and there — and it came at a time when is tea at 4 p.m. (figure at A short vacation was needed. least a half-hour for that) With almost pinpoint pre- and, if you like, there's a buf- cision, the Franconia leaves fet at midnight, (all that food New York at 10 p.m. and ar- eventually became practically rives in Hamilton, Bermuda, sinful so we skipped it). A HOTEL — The Franconia's round-topped funnel is one of the highest points in the Bermuda skyline w*hen she serves a By LONIA EFTIIYVOULOU Danny's Italian Restaurant, touch the emotions by captur- RED BANK - There is a 711 Bridge Ave. Working in ing the. eternal femininity of difference between artists his renovated third floor stu- woman in all her moods." and painters. dio at 21 Broad St., Mike uses The artist is never content Mike Michaels of Red Bank a palette which ranges from with his subject matter. As is an artist by virtue of his deep browns, through reds, to can be seen in his Quixote philosophy and approach to ochres and delicate flesh series, he explores the subject his work. tones, all accented with gold and develops It from every In his effort "to do his own leaf. po'sfcihie angle and com- thing," he has developed an ' His paintings range; from .. positional possibility. extremely personal approach compositions on th« Don Quix- The constant element Is and a style which is, often ote theme, through owls, sing- Mike's own style, ranging delicate as well as strong. ly and In groups, to still life, from strength to delicacy ac- Biggest Aim and the human form. cording to the subject mat- "I paint to please myself, Strong Contrasts ter—exaggerated boldness on and nobody else," Mike gays. he boldness of his Don one side and delicate hues "I try to express my own feel- Quixote series strongly con- with hints and innuendos of ART AND CREATOR — Mike Michaels sits m front ings and thoughts. This is my trasts with the ethereal shape on the other. Mike was born to Greek of two of his canvasses at Danny's Italian Restaurant, first and biggest aim as an delicacy of his female fig' artist." ures, parents in Orange and started Red Bank. Don Quixote, on the left, one of a se-rfe* Mike is no newcomer to the "I use a realistic style," the painting early in life. He at- on this theme, h done in bold golf leaf overtones over shore area. Numerous of his artist said, "in a loose-treat- tended the Newark School of delicate dark browns and reds. The still fife on the paintings are already in pri- ment because I believe in Fine and Industrial Art, then vate collections and" he is went on to Cooper Union and right, in the same style, evokes a quieter mood. leaving much to the imagina- maintaining a permanent ex- tion of the viewer. I try to The Art Students League, (Register Staff Photo) hibit of his latest work at capture the imagination and both m New York. . i •••*••• r i ;<•••,. ...•.•• i Husband, Wife Teach Dancing 'Mash' Didn't Intimidate RED BANK - Don PODS By CAROL JACOBSON logue," replied the first ques- of all. No — I dont need war make it sound as if no one and his wife, Dorothy Tdand "MASH" is playing at the tioner. ' " - ' scenes to enjoy a movie — ever had any fun in the mili- Pons of the Dorothy Toland Lyric Theater, Asbury Park, just real people." tary." Dance Studios at 201 East "Well,*' replied the human- and it tolerates, most success. ist, "you just didn't under, "If he was ridiculous," Knot No comment followed from Bergen Place, are teaching fully, this.type of discourse: stand the underlying antiwar the retired Air Force man. fall and spring sessions of "Did you like "Mash?" back the movie's defender, ballroom dancing for the statement that the director "how about the general In And the one who enjoyed "I thought it was the fun- Robert Alt man successfully Board of Education of Long niest movie I've seen — a real charge of the troops in Tok- "Mash" returned once more Beach in Nassau County, L.I. made. put on of the insanity of war," yo? And that football game to see if perhaps there was "Remember those bloody Mr. Pons, president of Don the other man answered. between Mash men and the something in the film that in- "Why," he questioned, hospital scenes and those Pons Jewelers, taught ball-' Tokyo team? Couldn't that timidated him. He didn't, and room dancing for the Nassau "Didn't you like it?" zany surgeons, (Donald Suth- erland, Eliott Gould and Tom have happened either? You stopped arguing the point. c County Board of Education 20 "No, as a matter of fact I years. '_ didn't. There wasn't a sane Skerritt) who drank, played "1 person in the entire movie. pranks, and ran a totally Besides, it was chaotic and I unorganized Mobile Army couldn't hear half the dia- Surgical Hospital that was as medically sufficient as Its ICLUB BENE'i equipment and that was pret- ty primitive? = DINNER THEATRE g Newark Museum S RT.3S, South Amboy.N.J. = Features Sculptures "None of that made any NEWARK - An exhibition sense," the hostile one re. of eight new sculptures by plied. | BROADWAY PLAYS I Tony Smith, internationally "Oh, I know what yim ob- = ONSTAGE! I acclaimed New Jersey artist, ject to. There we no battle is on view in the Garden of scenes. The glory and vio- PC the Newark Museum through Hazlet s WED. THRU SUN. § lence of war were eliminated I THE WORLD'S: Nov. 15. from the film," said the sec- INKEEPER® Highway 35 | "GEORGE M." | The exhibition marks the ond man. first joint exhibition venture •'All that was involved were 264-2400 j§ DANCING S of the state's four leading mu- the wounded and dead," he seums, arranged by them continued. 2 Fri. & Sot. Evenings S with financial support from "No," said the first man, "I ttie New Jersey State Council • BANQUET FACILITIES served in the Air Corps for 20 I VISIT 1 on the Arts. It will also be for al! occasions from 25 ro 600 seen at the Montclair Art Mu- years and I never came ac- i JOE'S i seum, The Art Museum of ross a commanding officer i KOZY = Princeton and the New Jersey like Col. Henry Blake. He was * James and Alice Boutique State Museum in Trenton fol- the most ridiculous character s BAR S lowing the Newark exhibition. FASHION SHOWS The eight works have not S B been previously exhibited. Japan's Cars Decline EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. S NEW JERSEY'S B Born in South Orange in TOKYO (AP) -The Japa- S BEST ITALIAN- S 1912, Tony Smith studied nese auto manufacturers as- drawing and painting and la- sociation said new car regis- "FRED MARCO TRIO" S AMERICAN E ter taught art but his inter- tration in Japan dropped 6.5 IN OUR LOUNGE TUES.-SAT. 8:30-1:00 A.M. E SMORGASBORD E ests tended to the three-di- per cent in September from 1 SOCIAL HOUR — Hors d Ocuvres mensional. After serving as the 240,539 units registered in in the LOUNGE — 4:30 to 6:30 clerk of the works on several September I960, largely be. NOV. 14 & 15 Frank Lloyd Wright houses cause of tight money, air pol- FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY HUE'TIL 10 and having spent a period lution and increasing traffic "HANSEL & with Wright in Wisconsin, accidents. QRETEL" Tony developed his own suc- 53 cessful architectural practice. ar 2:30" In 1960 he turned to sculpture the BAHRS Family s as a more satisfying expres- sion of his interest, in forms, r RES. 727-3000 = spaces and their geometric lias Been serving fine seafood nniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii; relations on this planet. since 1917 — < i • i STEVE MILLER'S BOUTIQUE We must be doing something • ( • ( 307 Highway 35 MUMJeffowH -1 right % •milt nertli of Irldge • BELLS « FRINGED VESTS • HEAD BANDS -Our Star Studded Menu— • FRINGED PURSfS • HOROSCOPE SCARVES • BELTS • fAISLIY • SUEDE • UATHER • RAWHIDE Lobster - Ail Sizes • INCENSC • CATTAIN AMERICA SCARVES OPEN 11 A.M. ttf 10 P.M. MON. thru SAT. — 741-1784 Seafood Au grarin Seafood Curry Rsh - Broiled or Fried Deviled Crabs Now Appearing! Oysters - Scallops - Shrimp at the King Crab - Crab Meat Dewey plus Cholct SWOIPI Sfcokt — Chichet plus Trade Winds Dinner Ovtrioeklng the River plus Divtr DM Lounge — Complete wftfc o the Mini Marine Mutewm •.•< •• "Waterfront" Open Every Day 12 NOON 'HI • P.M. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY ~ Except Monday SATURDAY Md SUNDAY LANDING OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA MIGHT AT THE BRIDGE' - HKHUMS, MJ. - 872-1245 '•••••MM •••—% By CYNTHIA LOWRY Gomer — and almost made it NEW YORK (AP) - "The star, on last-night, glartin years ago with Frank Sinatra, Jim Nabors Hour," now in its — in a hospital sketch with costarred in "Robin and the second season on CBS, is one guest star Glenn Camp- which was CBS's feature film Television bell, playing a loud boor vis- Seven Hoods," a musical broadcast opposite the Martin of the more popular variety comedy movie he made six hours on the air. It is general- iting a sick man. All the NBC series. ly a good show, but is particu- Comment sketches were loud and well larly interesting because of rehearsed, but weren't very funny. You truly haven't tasted the way Nabors is presented. Dean Martin, motion pic- He is a blend of Gomer Pyle, ture actor, was the worst ene- SEA FOOD at iti very bast boob and singer, , until you have eaten a my of Dean Martin, television MOILED Sea Food Platter Nabors played Gomer for so. many seasons that all he at DORIS W ED'S. "Our Bermuda has to do is use that high IHIH101S TOOII Secret? Sure, we'It tell squeaky voice and put on his _ (Continued) you. We are the Chefs! ; tlown/s expression. Suddenly ing. Does that make the differ- it's like old times except the It's not that way when Old Fashioned Custom ence? You bet !t does! Marine uniform is missing., you're preparing to travel LOBSTER LOVERS The show also has just aboard ship. If you plan 1 about the best production val- ahead, you pull up to the pier, "SUNDAY TRY US!" ues around. It is lavishly pro-, have your luggage taken 9 "Com* and duced. The music is excellent, away, and your car parked by CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" with a big orchestra, a chorus really friendly and helpful of singers and dancers. It also people. You board the ship An elegant leisurely brunch 1 has stunning costumes. And without a worry in the world served from noon to 3 p.m. (Q50 Jim has become one of the (except perhaps wondering • Children Half Price most dramatically dressed how the kids are doing at male series stars. home). And it's the same way when Wrt Vwr Own Lrtrttr NOVA1 10 POPULAR AM/FM Stereo Headset AUTO/PORTABLE APPEARING IN 95 95 7 49 THEMEDITERRANEAN ROOM • Lightweight e Fits Alf A and 12 Volt Can, • Air Cu$Wo«d Trucks, Boats • 2" Transducer for • Self-Contained "C" Cells lest So«d Qualify for Portable Operation JIMMIE RYAN JR. FRl. & SAT. PATROLMAN-4 STEREO SOUND SYSTEM AM/FM • ReaUHiC STA4SC W-Wall AM/FM PLUS HIGH/LOW Stereo Receiver PAUL ALLADIN THURSDAY • 2 Rtalliflc MC-1CM Speaker POLICE BAND System* In Oiled Wrfiwf • Readme Lab-lIA Awtwn«tlc Changer with Cuilem Bete ami 95 Mosnetic cartridge 49 REG. SEPARATE • CpvMf 147-174 MM, »H MHl PARTS PRICE 347.4S Plus StarKtant AM/FM BrowJcoHl SAVE 95 • Durablf, PotMM LHrtntrertc Cm 47.50 299 741-7793 ICflA " 1OUA SSB/CW RECEIVER SOLID STATE • 4 FliM Efftcf Tranilttere M HWY. 35 RED BANK Frtnl EM for Addtd SwulHvIly • Mtdmlart FKHr fw Exctprfenfl STEREO KITS MtctlWty end RtductlMi if MIICMT Siena liitarftrenct Just South of the Middletown Bridge Dtftclor f»r ' RK100 •end 40-Watf RccteflM / Sttree Amplifier Kit Eaty CrxW m CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) © JEEPERS CREEPERS 11:50 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) • ©THE HARPY BOYS (C) 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ' ©BOATING AMERICANS (C) 0 11:30 MOVIE 12:30 ©THE MONKEES (C). . v • 'Til Cry Tomorrow" (1955) starring: Susan Hay- O MMBO (C) v .'. ward, Richard Conte." The frank revealing story of, Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND Clams on the Halt Shell, Fresh Clam friday*nite I Chowder, HIGHWAY 35 Golden Fried 1 mite north of Red Bank Shrimp, fish lovers' v Scallops, FUet MIDDLETOWN bf Floifoder, Stufted Clam, SPECIAL ~- TODAY thru TUESDAY SPECIAL ( F/F Potatoes, Lettuce and, ALL FOR 95 OCTOBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 Tomato, Salad, ONLY Dessert, Coffee, *3 ) U oz. BONELESS BLUE RIBBON 95 Rouf 36, Middleiown, 1 mile no. MONDAY NIGHT _ Popular ipecial) Two complete lobster dinners for $8.95. TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET _ «., Long John Silver plus the creiv of the Hispaniola itiper-deliciout selection of seafood, meats and chicken and join thoie who make Tuesday their finest night out, Served from have forced the good Squire Livesey back to 4:30 to 9:30 P.M. Only $4.50 per person, $2.50 for children. the woods for more Venison. The festival ends WEDNESDAY NIGHT._* up., .,„„, <*. and- a half pound stuffed lobster, clam chowder and beverage for only $6.95. Tuesday night. The Rum continues to flow as THURSDAY NIGHT .— Rjh-loven can eat all they want — broiled or fried fish for $2.95. long as the Union Jack continues to fly, • I flll/HI UlUni — Lobster specials are announced every week. DAILY SEAFOOD BUFFET -u^,,™ clal moal at this daily repast with dozens of choices for you to Admiral make from the lavish board. Served from noon to 3 P.M. Only $3.10 for adulh. . $2.00 for children. JACK BAKER'S Benbow LOBSTER SH4NTY Inn -* mm m 2 JACKSON ST., ^HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232 On scenic Channel Drive over- Open 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails looking the Manasquan River PL PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday and Monday Telephone: 899-6700 Brunch Sunday 12 Noon to 3 p.m. At tllC Mary, Mary Is Shore Players Next r WEST LONG BRANCH ~ in the role of Mary and Miss Marie McSharry, di- (Continued) EAST BRUNSWICK The Shore Players' pennant McKellaway, and will appear TIJRNPIKE- rector of make-up. KEYPORT will fly from the flagstaff at on alternate nights. STRAND ART— OUTDOOR— Tickets are available from *m, SAT. & SUN. — c.c.A Shore Regional High School The part of Tiffany Rich- He A She 1:32, 9:14, 10:56. any member of Shore Play- SAT. — He & She 7:32, 9:14, 10:54, Company 7:00, 10:30; Coogan's ards will be portrayed by Ka- INDOOR— ' Nov. 20 and 21, heralding the ers, or can be obtained by SUN.'— He A'she 7:32, 9:14, 10:54, Mjira Breckenrldge 7:30, 11:00; thy Delehanty, with Lorelle 4 Beyond the Valley OC the Dolls performance of the drama calling Shore Regional High rt KEANSBURG S:10. Brina as her understudy. Os- SAT, ft SUN. — Dr. Doolittle group's ninth annual produc- car Nelson will be played by School. COLONIAL- 200 Beyon3d the ValleMUy ohf the tion, "Mary, Mary." Vinnie Ravaschiere, while Ed Gutting Straight 8:10; Model Shop ? Sa GREAT FALL FUN AT THE 7:00. 10 MB. Under the direction of Tripold will take the part of BAT. — Angry Red Planet 2:00; PERTH AMBOY Mod«l Shop TjOO. 10:46; OetUnf Frank Lawyer, chairman of Dirk Winston. Craigen Weston Every Sot. dd Straight 8:40. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- will serve as stage manager. gvery Wed. SUN. — Angry Red Planet 2:00; i., SAT. & SUN. C. C. & Com- the school's English Depart- Model Bbop 7:15; Getting Straight pany 7:00, 10:17; Baby Love 9:04. Hlghrstown Country Club 8;60. . ment, rehearsals for the Jean Assisting Mr. Lawyer are MENU) PARK Ken? three-act comedy got un- Mario DeStefano, assistant Andy W«llt - Sot. Nit* - Jo* Mucho. CINEMA- der way last week. drama coach; Miss Kathleen Every Wed. For Folks 1$ and ov«r - EL $1.50. Your greatest entertainment a. Ixnero & Other Stranger* 2:00, Barry Bubioa is cast as Bob Behrmann, business man- 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. ager; Miss Joan McCarn, buy. Evtry Sot. - two bands - Vh SAT. — Bashful Elephant 12:00; McKellaway. Maureen and hours of fun and always fun whether Lpvers & Other Slrancera 2:00 posters and ushers; Mrs. Vir- 4:00, 6:00. B:0O. 10:00. Patti Ronan are double cast you com* alone or couples. SUN, — Lovers A Other Strangers ginia Kirwan, news releases, 2:0O, 4:00, C:00, 6:00, J0:00. Scots Do Bite Nails BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 NOW THRU TUESDAY DUNDEE, Scotland (AP) - DTE.35 IKCTRIl ISlAHHtATLHS Miss Donoho Dr, Brian Ballinger of the T0N1TE AT 7:00 and 10:00 fl DRIVE-IN 3! SATURDAY AT 2, 7 and 10 Dundee Psychiatric Bervice reported one of every four 1 mi. SOUTH id. ME. 35136 "••••! HIGHEST RATING! a. SUNDAY AT 2, 5 and 9 Is Queen HAZIET 264-2200 Scotsmen and women bite WHOPPING GOOD!" -5 their nails, but most kick the AtWilkes habit by the time they reach WILKES-BARRE, Pa, - 40, Miss Sally Joan Donoho, for- merly of Red Bank and a graduate of Red Bank High COLONIAL School, has been elected by KEANSBURG 787-0300 Free Smoking Section the student body of Wilkes Dean MarHn Stella Stevens College to reign as home- lh ClMutyFoi prctf Ml FRI., SAT., SUN. coming queen when the Getting Straight HOW To SAVE n KARL alumni return for their annual lays it on AMAMlASt / visit. She will be officially § crowned during halftime of t the line. ANftRWNYNRUft AFRANKMcCARTHY- the Wilkes-Ithaca game. JRANKLIN). SGHArFHER PRODUCTION GETTC& FRANK MtCWTHT-fRMllH J.SCHAFf NER The queen, a green-eyed, black-haired psychology ma- FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA I EDMUND H NORTH jor who graduates in June, is 'tAiTON:0R0WLAN10TRIU»PH'1H the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. also^ ART LMISLASMRAGO..< "A SOLDIERS STORF John Donoho, Chelmsford, ' »,OMARN.tRASLEY Mass. She reigned as winter 3aryU>ckvvodd STRAND Keyport lim GOLDSMITH COLOR BTOELUXl* carnival queen last year; is co-editor of the college news- JACQUES DEMY'S paer; is a representative of NOW PLAYING Student Government Associ- Model a t i o n and Inter-Domitory Shop EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Council; the Student-Faculty A Touching Love Story Saturday Matinee at 2 Committee, and is proctor of with Hie TOUCH of NOW "THE LOST CONTINENT" her dormitory. In additon, she THE NOW AGE IS HERE earned averages to qualify SAT. and SUN. MATINEE plus CARTOONS her for the dean's list. "ANGRY RED PLANET" GET WITH IT! mHEWSEXis the Windjammer THE PLAZA NORTH BEACH, SEA BRIGHT ^ m, ttmtmi n mm mm 842-3084 Wednesday thru Sunday FREEHOLD MALI "ONE-EYED JACKS" ORIGINALE NOW SHOWING Joe Namotli CUCINA Ann Margret ITALIANA "C. C. AND «*.>»;y OPEN 7 DAYS COMPANY" SOMETHING NEW BETWEEN A BOY AND A QIRLT7T YOU BET REVOLUTIONARY - CONTROVERSIAL - AMAZING FREEHOLDMALL lipo RATED WARNING! RESTAURANT md COCKTAIL LOUNGE I 774.5819 $MWMI Av*. md Main St., Asbwry rarfi " XXX ANYONE OFFENDID IV COM- NOW SHOWING PLETE SEXUAL FRANKNESS YOU MUST IE SHOULD NOT VIEW THIS MO. • i 11 OR OVER TION flCTUW. • i • < "COIOSSUS" • i RIVERHOUSE • i FEATURE AT RESTAURANT IN RUMSON — 842-22M • i SUNDAY <5ffAMPAGNE BRUNCH 7:30 - 9:08 - 10:46 • i • i $3.95 COMPLETE COUNTRY • i NO ONE SEATED DURING By BOB THOMAS cheap for a film that required Kramer's gambla seems Kramer made the film for •5 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To lengthy locations in Prescott, like a good one. Columbia $3.1 million. Its latest world some observers, the Ameri- Ariz,, and Catalina Island off gives him 25 per cent of tbe gross is reported at $37.1 mil- can film industry has never the Southern California Hollywood returns until the investment lion. been in worse chaos. To pro- coast. How Kramer managed turns a profit — that's figured "Thanks to "Guess Who's ducer-director Stanley Kra- it is indicative of the new way about, two and a half times Coming to Dinner' and selling S5 mer, "This is the most ex- of doing business in Holly- work nowadays. production cost. After that, my interest in 'It's a Mad citing time to be making mov- wood. "And to keep the cost down Kramer takes all. World' to United Artists, I'm ies." "We went on location with a to $1.3 million, I'm not even He had a similar deal for at last in a position where I'm Hollywoo