Feared Dead in Pakistan SEE STORY BELOW

Windy and Gbol Breezy, cool today. Ctttrtftg,- PVAL cold tonight. Sunny, cool to- Red Bank* Freehold morrow. Milder WedneKiay. Long Branch EDITION .UIlI. I Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 100 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1970 24 PAGES TEN CENTS Propers Stumped by Plane Disaster

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Today and tomorrow were Calling the football players on target for a safe landing. '(AP) — Federal Investigators declared days of mourning on "beautiful young people," He added that the pilot never have found "no evidence of the Marshall campus and Moore said, "These young reported any trouble in con- any particular problem" with throughout the city. Public of- people were our lives and we versation with the Tri-State fices and schools were closed. had looked to them for a fu- control tower. Related stories page 2 A special FBI disaster team ture." Reed speculated that the pi- a jetliner in which all 75 per- began today the task of iden- Michale Gant, president of lot, descending through cloud sons aboard, including most tifying the charred remains of the Marshall student body, cover estimated at 300 feet, of the Marshall University the 75 victims, brought to a said haltingly, "Something is might not have seen the football team, died in a fiery temporary morgue . estab- missing and we feel It very ridge, which was not marked weekend crash. lished in an airport hangar. deeply." by warning lights. "This town is dead," was At a makeshift Infirmary •He said it was three sec- This was reported yester- onds from the time when the day by John D. Reed, chair- the way one nurse described set up in another campus the grim silence that engulfed building, student friends of plane clipped the treetops un- man of the National Trans- til it plowed into the hillside, portation Safety Board. He Huntington and the university the crash victims were campus. treated for shock. cartwheeled and exploded said there was no evidence so into flame;. far of mechanical failure In Memorial services were One co-ed screamed "Alex, the chartered Southern Air- held throughout the weekend. come back... please, God, Reed said those three sec- ways twin-jet DC9 and no In- At one service, about 400 stu- come back." onds were marked by nothing itial indication of pilot error. dents and Huntington citizens The crash occurred about but buzzing sounds on the — some weeping and on their plane's cockpit voice record- Eeed pledged to find the 7:40 p.m., after the DC9 1 "cause of the accident, the knees <— sang an African • clipped the tops of trees about er,. recovered intact yester- worst in American sports his- hymn, "Someone's singing, 75 feet: tall on a ridge some day along with instrumental tory. His investigation contin- Lord, Kumbaya . , . Some- 100 feet higher than the air- panels and a flight recorder. ues today and could last sev- one's hurting, Lord, kumbaya port runway. Witnesses said about 15 eral months. ... Someone's praying, Lord, "The airplane was nhedding bodies'were scattered outside kumbaya." Returning the Marshall parts from the first impact," the wreckage, but most were team, coaches and followers Services Held Reed said. > "Ten feet fisher .inside,.buried in:piles of burn-' from an afternoon game with 'About 7,900,, including West and he would have made it : ing metal. The bodies inside .East Carolina University at Virginia Gov. Aroh A. Moore That's all he'needed." wore recovered yesterday Greenville, N.C., the plane Jr., attended a Sunday night Plane on Target when NTSB and National cut H swath through treetops memorial service in the Mar- He said that 90 seconds be- Guard teams removed the before crashing into a hillside shall field house. fore it crashed the plane was • wreckage ;with bulldozers. WRECKAGE CLEANUP — Heavy equipment aids Mia cleanup of a wrecked DC9 jetliner Which claimed 75 short of the Tri-State Airport lives in a Saturday night wash. The crash killed nearly all of the Marshall University's football team. runway Saturday night. 1 -(A'P Wirephoto) Besides 37 Marshall football players and 8 members of the coaching staff, the dead In- cluded several prominent Huntington citizens — three physicians, a newly elected . state legislator, a past presi- dent of the Marshall alumni association and the univer- sity's dean of admissions. Couples Die for Significance Eight married couples, par- ents of 24 children, were killed. Coaches and Borne TRENTON (AP)-T A touched off a white boycott of ; tending; a convention of state ; Trenton School Board in fol- married players killed in the siou blocking the. busing of, Trenton schools, .and,, raised ' school administrators. , lowing the guidelines -Set crash left 35 more children. school children to achieve ra- racial tension.. The commissioner's .office down by the State Boajcd of cial balance here will liave a A spokesman for the com- had found that' 88' school dis^ Education in 1969 for school wider-ranging effect, reaching1 missioner said yesterday oth- tricts have racial imbalance. integration. new Jersey's big cities with '• er school systems can be The commissioner has broad He said: Caucus Ban large populations of minority : "governed by the logic of the powers over ordering redress. —The board failed to in- groups. . decision." The spokesman It was not clear how many of volve responsible segments of '.'Jfreanliigful school in- mentioned Newark and Cam- the 88 systems have.a major- the community in the plan- Urged In tegration cannot be achieved den as being among inner ity of public school students ning of the busing plan. by the involuntary busing of core cities that might be af- from the minority groups. * SEA,M6NSTER — Residents of Scituate's Mann Hill Beach, Mass., area line up be- fected. ,—The decision was not the children in urban areas where Marburger, in reiterating tide the Temiins of art undetermined type of seta monster washed up on the beach . the majority of the public The spokesman asserted- his support for redressing dis- product of a lengthy deliber- Legislature school youngsters consist of that MarbUrger's ruling "was trict lines to achieve in- ation but rather of a body re- By BOB DUBILL yesterday afternoon shortly after high tide. About 28 feef of the creature,cama • children of thd nation's minor- not a backing off from the tegration, suggested the pos- sponding to pressure and act- TRENTON (AP) — A Ee- •short and observers believe* the thing may have measured as much as 40 f»eh' ing in a climate,of uncertain- ity groups," Carl M. Marbur- concept of achieving racial sibility of a regional approach publican assemblyman is ur- . ' (AP Wirephoto) ger, state- commissioner of balance. The commissioner is to education. He said legisla- ty as to its acceptance. ging his party to scrap its education ruled over the really saying that we've got tion would be required to ac- —The parents, teachers and controversial caucus system weekend. to bring people together and complish this, and that the students had not been pro- in the state legislature, it was The decision reversed a in the Trenton situation commissioner's powers don't vided with adequate informa- learned Sunday. previous stand by Marburger, people were being divided. extend that far. tion concerning implementa- Assemblyman Peter J. Giant Serpentine Beast who along with the state The kids were paying too high . •• In a 26-page decision, Mar- tion of the plan. McDonough of Union County Board of Education had or- . a price." burger cited what he charac- • —The busing plan produced will outline his proposal at a dered the busing, which Marburger is in Florida at-. terized as defects by the (See State, Page 3) meeting of Assembly leaders here tonight. He proposes that the cau-Washes on Rocky Shore cus — where Republicans meet behind closed doors and SCITUATE, Mass, (AP) - foot head or neck," DeHart news of the grisly discovery GOP Business Tax Plan • determine * what i legislation The remains of ai giant sea said, "but the lower jaw is was circulated. i • " . • wui be voted in public — be creature which:washed ashore , missing so you can't teU what Whales of various dimen- replaced by a strong com- near here and for a. time de- , the structure of the animal sion have . washed ashore mittee system requiring legis- fied classification were identi- is." frequently along the South lators to "do their home- fied tentatively today by an Shore of Massachusetts in the work." oceanographic' expert as Without the jaw, he said, it by Democrats looks "like some sort of pre- past, some not far from the Seeks Close Tie those of a basking shark. - Mann Hill beach where this At the same time, historic animal or sea ser- NEWARK (AP) - A Re- er of the Essex County Demo, He said his recommenda- roll,tax has generated much Thousands of spectators pent." one came to rest. ; McDonough is proposing es- lined rocky Mann Hill beach A number of "sea serpents" publican state senator's sug- cratic Assembly delegation, tion would, require businesses controversy within the legis- Crowd Masses gestion that a business tax, A s s t. Assembly Minority to pay a-two per cent tax to . lature. Essex County's Re- tablishment of a new line of yesterday after the creature have been sighted off the instead of a proposed payroll Chairman Harry ' Lerner, the city on their total pay- publican legislators are cool communications between Re- rolled to the shore on a A crowd estimated by Massachusetts coast by sea- tax, be imposed to help solve said the business tax "seems rolls. to the mayor's proposal. publican lawmakers and Gov. high tide and touched off re- police at 10,000 flocked to the farers according to ships' William T. Cahill and closer financial problems in Newark to be the fairest way to share "In the long run," he said, ports that the remains of a beach early yesterday as logs and other records. and other cities has received the financial burden of run- Wallwork said his proposal cooperation between the Sen- sea serpent had. been found. "a direct tax on business to give other municipalities ate and Assembly. the support of Essex County ning our cities." would save businesses money, Andrew Konnerth, a re- Democratic party leaders. an option "would be fair to In a letter to Assembly Collection 'Easier' without, imposing a back- the business community at Speaker William K. Dickey of search associate at Woods Over the weekend, Btate Wallwork said a 2 per cent breaking burden on the small large and to individual munic- Camden County, McDonough Hole Oceanographic Institute, 300,000 are Feared Sen. James H. Wallwork of . business tax Instead of a two ' wage earner." . 'ipalities which are hard said: said after an inspection to- Essex County proposed that a per cent payroll tax proposed Wallwork said businesses 'pressed to meet local budg. • "For several years the Gen- day that the creature was two per cent tax be imposed , by Newark Mayor Kenneth A. could recapture much of their ets." He.said suburban may- eral Assembly has been the a basking shark, largest of on afi business payrolls in the the Atlantic sharks. Dead in Pakistan '^Gibson "would be easier to outlay under his proposal by ors have indicated their needs subject of criticism as a re-- state to aid communities in 'collect and administer and deducting the tax from their are approaching a critical suit of the party conference A. spokesman for the in- DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) — Officials say 300,000 per- which each firm is located. would involve far less paper- federal corporate tax. stage. i system caucus which results stitute said the basking shark sons may have died in tiie cyclone and tidal waves in East And yesterday Assem- work than a tax on individ- Writeoff Possible Stabilization a Factor in delays in the legislative feeds on small plankton and Pakistan last Friday, making it one of history's greatest blyman Paul Pohcastro, lead- uals." ' ' ' : process. Several members small fish and has not been disasters. "It would mean that those The senator said if other corporations earning over liave long expressed their known to attack man unless Four islands 60 miles south of Dacca in the Ganges Riv- municipalities, in addition to frustration which results from endangered. They attain a $25,000 a year could write off Newark, are authorized to im- er delta were laslied hardest by tlie 159-mile-an-liour winds 50 per cent of the tax because the impact of bills submitted length of 40 feet. and 20-foot waves from the Bay of Bengal. pose a 2 per cent tax on busi- each year and our inability to The creature which washed they could deduct this amount ness, there would be no ad- COUNT SURVIVORS The Inside Story from their federal corporate discuss them due to our in- ashore was 28 feet long, al- vantage for business to move adequate facilities and time Officials said so many were dead or missing that rescue 'Multiples' to debut in new site for museum Page 14 tax. Corporations earning less though observers said its tail out of Newark, and this would limitations. I have shared appeared to have been cut teams were counting survivors," not the dead. Some sources Bridals announced : Page 15 than $25,000 could write off 22 help to stabilize the City's said there appeared to be almost no survivors on at least , per cent of the tax by deduc- (his frustration, as I know you off and that its actual length Giants, Jets score big victories Page 16 growth and development. have . . ." one of the islands. Bangers rake Leafs, 4-2 Page 16 ting this amount from their could have been as much as federal tax." Wallwork said that "the to- Would Cut Issue 40 feet. The 1961 census listed 1.4 million persons on Uie four Is- Weekend high school football Pages 17-18 lands — Hatia, Ramagati, Charjabbar and Bhola — but oth- Freehold Today '. • Page 18 tal payroll of people working A benefit to the Republican One of the first experts to . Wallwork said his proposal in the City of Newark comes parly, McDonough asserted in examine the carcass was er sources estimated the population was less than half that Aniusciii-nts 10 Women's News 14, ,15 •would be an indirect method to $1,858,500,518. A 2 per cent an interview, would be elimi- Donald M. DcIIart, executive when the storm hit. However, there' had been a recent in- Astraldata ••?? DAILY REGISTER of making the federal govern- business tax based on this nation of a major political is- flux of workers for the rice harvest. A ment share In supporting the director of the New England PHONE NUMBERS amount would raise sue in the 1971 legislativo Aquarium at Boston. He said COUNT ROSE Bridge rrJJ needs of overtaxed municipal- election campaigns. Demo- Main Office _. .741-6010 $37,170,150 to help the city he did not know what It was, The official death count rose to 15,943 last night, but Classified Ads ^.19-22 ities. meet its needs in health, r:ilu- c rats have perennially Comics ,:.:...-...... iJ Classified Ads 741-6900 but that it was not a whale. fatality estimates grew hourly from scores of reports. A for- 6 "We would be sending few- , cation, public safety and oth- charged that the caucus is 'Wlcrd Animal' mer assemblyman said local officials indicated 65,000 had EditorialFinancials : ii Home Delivery 741-0010 er tax dollars to Washing- er vital municipal services. In equivalent to secret voting Obituaries ...4 & 5 Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2250 He called it a "very wicid perished in I'ntuakhapi district to the west of the four is- ton," he assorted. addition, this business lax anil that public officials must lands. A utility official said thousands of farmers wero Opinion Page 6 Freehold Bureau 402-2121 animal." Gibson's proposal for a pay- would he much more econom- lie publicly accountable to "It is 32 to 34 feet in length swept into the sea when a tidal wave roared over the 15- Sports 1:.16-18 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 thoir constituents. •Sports Department ....741-0017 Selling out tennis rackets" ical and efficiont (or the city and has a fiirth of at least 10 foot dam which had reclaimed Uie land on which Uiey were Television equipment, dresses, sportswear to collect." Republicans havn a 3 to 1 living. (Sec Caucus, Page 2) feet. The major portion of the up to 50% off. Perfect Christ- Jack Raphael is no longer as- body is about two feet high The area is a cyclone alley, with storms hitting almost Purs! Clean, rcstyle, reline Luricheon Special $1.25 Palaco mas gifts..Deal Tennis Courts, sociated with the Noel Nilson 71 Cadillacs and Oldsmobfles. and it has a cartilage struc- every spring and fall and with huge tolls because of the lack now! Goldberg Furs, 430 Cook- Diner, Monmouth St., Itod Ocean Avc. Final weeks. 531- Co. or Red Bank Sheet Metal Quick Delivery. McPnddin, ture," he said. of a warning system or of speedy transport for the masses man Ave.,Asbury Park. {Adv.) Bank, (Adv.) D874. (Adv.) Co. (Adv.) Long Branch. t .(Adv.) "It looks like it has a five- of farmers and fishermen. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • WDDLETOWN. N.' J/: MONDAY. NOVEMBER W,

Yomag Woman Cop t'y Grid Tragedy Hits Is Link to Youth Jersey Heavy Shoebridge as a gallant, ag- By MARY V.GORDON State University in Murray, LYNDHURST (AP) - Mar- 8hall University football gressive quarterback. As a EAST BRUNSWICK - Ky., Diiarie majored in sociol- sophomore last year he had (AP) — An attractive young ogy with ttie idea of working coaches found Northern New Jersey to be top notch ground broken several school woman just out of college is with juveniles. records, including tieing a ca- serving as a link between the "I chose police work rather for finding football players. , The West Virginia school reer mark for most touch- police and the youth of this than, social work/' the said, down passes in a season, 12. Central Jersey suburb. "because I thought I'd have had five former high school ' "I find the juveniles like me more contact with young stars on its team roster, al- "Ted is an excellent foot- when they realize I'm not go- people.1' though one was dropped this ball player," Coach Ricb Toll- ing to arrest them," said •; What has surprised her autumn after a broken ankle ey. of Marshall had said, Duane Pearce. most about the job is the in- apparently hampered his ath- "and, in general,, a real out- letic ability. Duane, 22 and blonde Is the terest of parents after a child standing athlete in every re- first woman professional in has been arrested. That player—Dennis Foley spect." the department. She began Surprise Is Told of Carteret-Avas not aboard Harris, a sophomore, was working in September as a "I was surprised to real. the team's plane that crashed another bright spot for Too- juvenile liaison officer in Ize," she said, "that parents in West Virginia Saturday. Keeps 'Wood-ring Why' ley. The youngster was the what the public safety direc- are concerned and willing to team's leading rusher, pass- FAMILY GROWS — Pastor and Mrs. Hom«r Tricules tor describes as an effort to help in any way they can." "It's reaHy tearing nie apart inside. I keep wonder- catcher and kickoff return 4nd daughters 'Evamarie, left, and Nancy Susan are improve human relations in Incidents of drug abuse in the specialist. schools — which in part ing why I was one of the few pictured at meeting with the newest .addition to their the city. Ironically, Harris and Shoe- "It's a novelty having - a spurred Pasch to initiate the AT WORK — 'Head of Riyerview't Physical Therapy who didn't go on that trip, family, 12-year-old Hyun Suh from Korea. AH adop- who didn't die. I kinda feel bridge became friends in high young girl around," said one program — and truancy are Department, Frank Spohrer, prepares a patient for school after Harris scored a tion arrangements were made through WA'Fi the officer. But Duane is far more most common problems like I should have been there treatment on the traction table,' , with them, they were all my winning touchdown against. Children's Division of International Social Service. than an ornament. Duane has encountered so Lyndhurst High. Finds Best Route far. But, she says, these are friends," Foley, a sophomore really just surface problems. accounting student, said. "Their families even got to "She'll work with young be real dose," said Com people after they've been ar. "A lot of young people's Foley and some friends were waiting at a restaurant Avento, a neighbor of the rested," said Frank Pasch, troubles are due to family dif- Eventual Disability Shoebrldges. •- ;: the safety director who hired ficulties," she said. "I think, for the charter flight to return Couple Adopts Duane for the post he de- the kids just want to know Saturday night when they • "Those boys had fine fu- signed, "and then find the that someone understands heard the, crash. They had-' tures. This Is a real tragedy." best route for them." Often them." Viewed MmeMable planned a party with some of this will be extensive talks Duane has handled about 10 the football players who nev- Harris was described; by his with family and school offi- cases so far. "She's con- RED BANK - "It is esti- : hospital confinement when er did land. •; •;•;•' forrnqr coach at Pfeissle High Korean Girl, 12 ducting extensive Interviews mated that three out of four possible. Massage, hydro- f We jumped" up, from the. as a dedicated player, fte cials, referring the case to an- other agency, such as the bu- with the kids that the regular people over the age of 25 will tKerapy, electrotherapy and restaurant and.trled to get to played at Passaia from IBM NEW YORK- Two Korean John of Cooperstown, N.Y,. the scene but 'the'police reau of child services, or as officers don't have the tune to" be disabled to one degree or exercise, individually,or tol- : to I960 and transferred to children, Hytm Suh, a 12-year- are the new parents of Kyung the last resort, a court ap- do," Pasch said. He plans to another for periods of a few lectiyely, are some of? the wouldn't even fet us, near it. i Marshall from the University old girl, and Kyung Suk, a 2- Suk. He is their second pearance. recruit at least two more per- weeks, to many months at methods used'to improve cir-, iMy ^roominafe^my > *bei5t' of Massachusetts. year-old boy, arrived here to friend—Marcelo I Lajterinait. adopted child. Susan, their The job means too, Pasch sons for the job. sometime during their lives." cui% t i on ..restore motion; , "His greatest ambition was meet their new adoptive par* toasonthatplanei V -t "A•!> adopted girl from Hong Kong, said, letting young people A native of East Brunswick, So says Frank Spohrer, strengthen muscles, and cor. to play pro ball," said John ents. learn about a policeman's Duane is a graduate of East head of Riverview Hospital's ^deformities? -v; "He was a grea{ my. He'd • Federici, now coach at Nutley Arrangements were made is 8. work before they get into Brunswick High School and physical therapy, department. \ vPatlehts who benefit from give anything he hafto one of. High School, "and I think he possible through WAIF, the Accompanying the two trouble. Duane begins teach- attended Middlesex County In the short span of 'four physcial therapy range aU the his friends,-1 was even wear- would have made it easily." Children's Division of Inter- "very special families" were big a course in police science College before transferring to years since it was started, the. way from those who have suf- ing one of his shirts when I 'Lajterman was born in Ar. national Social Service. Mrs. Edward Fields and Mrs. Murray State. She expects to number of in-patients treated fered strokes(cerebral vascu- heard that the. plane hid at Churchill Junior High crashed." gentlna and moved to Amer- Hyun Suft had been spon- Leonard Heine Jr., members School this year. She'll also begin classes at the Bergen has tripled, with out-patients lar accidents) to amputees, ica nearly seven yean ago. sored as a foster daughter of of the board of directors of teach English composition to County Police Academy increasing at an even faster and they .include persons with "I got a phone call from my He came from a family of Pastor and Mrs. Homer Tri- WAIF, and Mrs; Martha Por- sometime soon' and eventually son," said Mrs. Dorothy Fo- policemen. rate; and the 1969 total of 8,. neurological diseases, cardiac : v soccer enthusiasts and was cules of Long Branch for II ter, administrative assistant A 1970 graduate of Murray become a policewoman. 494 will undoubtedly reach problems, accidents 6f • all ley. < ; ..,., - * ••.V.-'< noted, for his soccer-style foot- years, through frequent cor- and travel officer of Inter- 15,000 for this year. kinds and severe burn cases. "I can just imagine how ball placekicktng. respondence and exchange of national Social Service. 1 Equipment Presented those'i parents mug$-teel. i pictures, Pastor and Mrs. Tri- Founded by Jane Russell In "This service,' says Mr. knew many of the »ys. Gilmore attended Harrison Spohrer, who Is chief physical The department's original cules grew attached to Hyun 1953, WAIF, a non-profit orga- .MostFamllllur ; High School where he sewed Sub: and decided to adopt Marshall Team Is therapist and Director ot,the equipment was.a gift of the 14 touchdowns and kicked 12 nization, raises funds to place late Harry H. Neuberger, Most of the New "Jersey her. They have two natural thousands of orphaned and department, "really repre- youths knew each other eyen extra points in his senior daughters, Evamarie, 13, and sents a third phase of the then senior vice president of year. He averaged IS points a abandoned children all over Riverview's Board of Gover. before enrolling in the West Nancy Susan, 15. the world In adoptive or fos- healing arts — the primary Virginia school. game in basketball and was Beset by Troubles two being medicine arid sur- nors, and Mrs. Neuberger. a n outstanding baseball Mr. and Mrs. Frederick St. ter homes. Present facilities include a "Marshall had good con- By CRAIG AMMERMAN program on one year's proba- gery." He is assisted by two tacts up here," said one Ber- catcher who had a batting av- full-time therapists, Mrs. Hubbard Tank for underwater erage of .350. j HUNTINGTON, W.Va. tion. exercise, whirlpool baths, gen County high school coach. Tolley was named Interim Eleanor Tootle and Mrs. Ca. "They got a real good one. in (AP) — An end of a hard-luck role Creedon; and three part. electrotherapy units, a tilt- 1 era bom out of scandal, los- head coach three days before table, ultrasonic machines, Shoebridge. ! • , fall practice started. timers, Mrs. Nortna Eades, Ted Shoebridge, 21, a highly Talk Is Slated amages ing , streaks, probations, Mrs. Jean Stubblefield and and much exercise equipment Tolley had a limited staff, • such as parallel bars. tputed quarterback' from coach dismissals and confer- Mrs. Pamela Grant. Lyndhurst, was remembered On Parenthood ence rejection had appeared and fewer than 40 players re- ported when drills opened. The department's purpose The latest addition is a even more for his baseball ex- EATONTOWN — A pro- on the horizon this year for Less than 10 freshmen had is to return those who have J o b s t Intermittent Com- ploits than his football ability. gram on unmarried parent- Teen-agers'NEW SHREWSBURY - Le Caus Clube of the fire, Mr. Watts Marshall University's football been signed to grants-in-aid. been disabled by disease or pression Unit to treat circu- H e . was a catcher , who hood, a« it relates to the team. Teendezvous, a highly success- said, is still under In- Marshall's winless string accident to normal living latory deficiencies. This de. achieved stardom in semi-pro educational system, will be ful teen-agers' nightclub lo- vestigatlon.He said he With help from concerned soon extended to 27 games, again, and at the same time vice, a spin-off of space re- baseball and many believed . sponsored at 8 p.m. Wednes. cated in a converted carriage couldn't estimate the damage, citizens, the West Virginia and the Thundering Herd to reduce the length of their search, works on the principle him to have major league po- ' day in the Civic Auditorium of house at Sycamore and but added that the building Legislature and a "gritty meekly edged within one devised to take readings from tential. Monmouth Shopping Center. itoespbary Aves. was sev- was "pretty well destroyed." bunch of boys," Marshall's pressure suits worn by the as- 1 game of .setting a national Other New Jerseyans The public is invited to at- erelydamaged bj- fire eariy' The fire broke out about beleaguered football program standard for major colleges. aboard the illfated plane were tend the talk by Donald Hoag- yesterday'. showed signs of coming alive. Then a Renaissance began therapist's ' Art Harris, 21, of Passaic; land,. Monmouthi'Countv Su- four, hours after the club had work also includes the testing Assistant Tinton Falls Fire dosed. The teenage club There was hope that a team to take hold. Kevin Gilmore, 21, of Harri- perintendent 'H vocational which had suffered a near all- Rally Succeeds Continuing of patients to discover their son, and Lajterman, 19, of schools. Arrangements itre . Chief George Watts said the holds dances each weekend. , physical abilities and limita- fire was reported at 8:44 a.m time losing streak the past Behind scrambling quarter- Lyndhurst; being made by the Shore Ch?n- Assisting in fighting-, the two years could" bounce back back Ted Shoebridge, Mar- tions, as well as their training The Marshall University ter, National Association of and firemen were on the blaze were the Tinton Falls At McGuire in the use and care of pros- scene until 8:30 a.m. and become a winner. . ' shall rallied to win three of its football brochure described Social Workers. • Fire Co., The North Side Fire That hope crashed here Sat- four remaining games. Shoe- MCGUIRE AIR FORCE theses such as artificial limbs. Co., the Pine Brook Fire Co., urday night with (he char- bridge, a sophomore, estab- BASE (AP) — The search He carries out the orders of and the Shrewsbury Fire De- tered airliner that carried to lished a handful of school continued today for a two-en- the doctor, just as the phar- Three Hurt partment, which sent over an their deaths most of the records and ignited boosters' gine Navy plane which maclst dispenses medicine ac- aerial buck and pumper. school's football squad and hopes for better days. crashed near here with four cording to the physician's men on board Sunday night. As Cars Run The club was opened in coaching staff. Tolley launched a heavy re- prescription. County Births Officials here said the June 1965 in a converted When the DC9 jet smashed cruiting program and pro- stable and carriage house on duced good results. During names of the men on board iinniniimiiimnii Into Trees into a hillside and burned, fall practice, he flatly pre- would be withheld until the the 11-acre estate of Alfred killing all 75 persons aboard, RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Bend- . NEW SHREWSBURY - Lippman. dicted a winning season. plane is found.. Caucus Ban Red Bank ick (nee Louise Morgan), 90 the final chapter was written Helicopter crews and Three persons received minor Club manager J. Kelsey to a nightmarish era of foot- Saturday's loss to East Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De- Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, . injuries early yesterday in Burr said the club was de- Carolina left Marshall 3-6 in ground rescue teams vine (nee Jacqueline CoUier), • son, yesterday. ball competition at Marshall. the year, but the record was searched through the night two separate accidents on signed to provide entertain- Dead are head Coach Rick Urged In 22 Kentucky Drive, Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sycamore Ave. ment in a country club atmo- not entirely indicative of the for the plane, which is feared daughter, Friday. Ullrich (nee Ruth Ann Jes- Tolley, five of his assistants, team's performance. lost in a swampy area near The first happened at 12:58 sphere for up to 1,000 area Athletic Director Charles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daisy sen), 19 Jupiter St., South a.m. when a car driven by high school students. Two losses came by two New Egypt, north of the base. Legislature (nee Gwendolyn Kohut), 20 Amboy, son, yesterday. Kautz and Sports Information points. Another by a touch- A spokesman at the base Fred W. Horsfall, 55 Parkway Director Gene Morehouse. .'(Continued) ' McCue Road, Morganville, Mr. and Mrs. George Roffe Place, Middletown, went out down. A last-second field said the plane, headed for its daughter, Friday. (nee Janice Shropshire), 41S. Dead too, are 38 football goal attempt, which would home base in Georgia, de- majority in each house. Un- of control and hit a tree about Area Supervisor der the present caucus sys- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staf- Bay Ave., Highlands, son, 300 feet west of Shrewsbury players who had Buffered have won one of those games, parted toward the northeast ford (nee Susan Ann Howley), yesterday. PARLIN- Gerald F. Don- through some of the chapters skimmed the under side of at 7:30 last night and contact tem if a majority of the ma- Ave. jority party approves a bill in 18 Bedle Road, Hazlet, son, Both Mr. Horsfall and a oghue of New Monmouth has of adversity. ttie crossbar. was lost almost immediately. Friday. •• MONMOUTH MEDICAL Tolley held to his com- private it is put to a vote on Long Branch passenger in his car, Robert been promoted to area super- Last fall, any hopes for The plane was described as the floor. McDonough con- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Halsby> Heidt, 21 Hilltop Circle, Lin- visor in Photo Products De- football future at Marshall mitment to rebuild Marshall's an S-2, a twin-engine propel, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher football program. The 30- tends that too many bills are (nee Sharon Stohl), 70 Forest, Holler (nee Patricia Wilier), croft, were taken to Riv- partment, E.I. duPont de Ne- looked bleak. The cchool had ler airplane built by Grum- being defeated on the floor Park Ter., Spotswood, son, erview Hospital where they not won in 21 straight con- year-old personable coach man. It is used mainly for 364 Westwood Ave., Long mours & Co. He will be re. because of confusion and un- Friday. Branch, son, Thursday. were treated and released. tests. beefed up his staff and anti-submarine and ferrying certainty over the merits. sponsible for process unifonn- launched an even more in- operations to aircraft car- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gold- At 1:55 a.m., police report- An investigation had docu- He wrote Dickey, "I have en (nee Idella Shepard), 358 Mr. and Mrs. John Foy ed, a car driven by Robert M. ,ity of all graphic arts, aerial tense recruiting program this riers. (nee Maryann Ronan), 657 mented charges of a recruit- * fall. had an opportunity to discuss Hawthorne St., Cliff wood Schneckenberger, 166 Water- and instrumentation products ing scandal and the head bas- An unidentified woman in Campbell Ave., Long Branch, He received help from con- the plan with several mem- Beach, daughter, Friday. view Ave., Belford, hit a tree manufactured at the Parlin ketball and football coaches New Egypt said she heard an bers of our House and am son, Friday. on Sycamore Ave. at Hance cerned citizens who, through airplane engine sputtering Mr., and Mrs. Melvln Stew- plant. were reassigned in the wake. private fund drives, raised heartened and encouraged by art (nee Shirley Coddhigton), Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kes- Ave. Mr. Schneckenberger An assistant football coach overhead shortly after the their enthusiastic support." sler,(nee Lorraine Htasch), 59 was treated at Riverview Mr. Donoghue has been $150,000 for scholarship. The plane took off, according to Plan's Provisions 23 Turner Drive, Eatontown, was fired. The athletic direc- West Virginia Legislature daughter, Friday. Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, son, Fri- Hospital for cuts and n pos- with, du Pont 15 years. He tor resigned. State Police at Ft. Dix. His proposal calls for: day. •• sible broken nose and neck in- gave him $1 million for an ar- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bris- , also served lit, the USAF. He The Mid-American Confer- tifical playing surface, 7,000 —Providing more responsi- Mr. and Mrs. David Falco- juries. *• 'is a graduate of Holy Cross ence suspended Marshall for bility for committees and key (nee Lillian Shea), 43 Ma- additional seats and new nitto Place, Oceanport, son, ner (nee Marsha Dreisbach), All three men were '.aken to College with a B.S. in chem- the recruiting Irregularities dressing rooms. All signs Crash Hurts committee chairmen. Bipartl- 11 Caro Ct., Red Bank, daugh- ...the hospital by the Shrewsbu- Friday. istry. and for what it termed, "woe- pointed to brighter days. s a n committee meetings ter, Saturday. ry First Aid Squad. In- fully inadequate facilities." would replace the caucus ses- M r. and Mrs. Norman vestigating both accidents nre Mr. Donoghue is a Little "We've begun to turn our 3 Youths In Hedrich (nee-Kleda Pollard), Mr. and Mrs. William Foote The National Collegiate Ath- program around," Tolley said sion. (nee Jacqueline Woolley) 31 Patrolmen Louis V. Vitale League manager and active letic Association (NCAA) —Immediate assignment of 867 River Road, Fair Haven, and Donald Mueller. two weeks ago. "We're head- son, Friday. Cedar Ave., Long Branch, in Cub Pack 44. placed the school's football ing in the right direction." Middletown bills to committee when in- son, Saturday.' troduced. The committee Mr. and Mrs; Robert Wicks Now all must be begun MIDDLETOWN - Three (nee Angelina Tomasello), 101 anew. would have complete control JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL young men were injured early of the bill along with the spon- Main St., Matawan, daughter, Saturday morning when their Friday. Neptune sor. It could conduct public Mr. and Mrs. William Kin- car crashed into a utility pole hearings and research. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jo- Weather: Breezy and Cool Banking Foriim and then into a bridge ;ibut- hanncmann (nee Hazel Thics- ney (nee Doris Holmes), ment on Locust Point Road —Increasing the responsi- ing), 76 Lafayette St., Rum- WoodhoilowRoad, Colts Cloudy, breezy and coo] to- Georgia and into the teens In Ohio Valley and into the Set Wednesday near Meadowbrook Road. bility of delegation leaders. son, son, Friday. Neck, con, Friday. day, high in upper 40s. Clear- the Northern Plains. northern Appalachian Moun- SHREWSBURY - The Police said Thomas E. En- After a vote is released from Mr. and Mrs. Robert No- Mr. and Mrs. Carney Gatta ing and quite cool tonight, low Hard freeze warnings were tains. Monmouth Chapter, Ameri- sley, 20, 27 Elm Place, Red committee, for example, Un- gueira (nee Harriet Dls- (nee Patricia Goldsmith), 501 in low 30s. Tomorrow sunny in effect for Kentucky, Ten- can Institute of Banking, will Bank apparently lost control ion County's five-member Re- Kavls), 111 Princeton Road, Parker Ave., West Deal, and cool, high around 50. Out- nessee, Arkansas and north- Temperatures early today publican delegation would ranged from a low of 19 at present a forum and seminar of his car on a curve. Major Fair Haven, daughter, Satur- daughter, Friday. look Wednesday, fair followed ern Mississippi while frost or Wednesday evening at the damage was reportedly done record its votes with the dele- day. b y increasing afternoon freeze winnings were posted Flagstaff, Ariz., to 08 at Key gation leader. The county's Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roc- West, Fla. Heacon Manor, Point Pleas- to the bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy co (nee Mary Ann Hath- cloudiness and milder. f o r m o s t of Louisiana, ant. two Democrats would report TIDES The driver was treated at McGrath (nee Rosfimaric away), 17 Helen Ave., Free* In Long IJranch, yester. Georgia and the Carolinns. Donald Mclntosh, chair- to the Assembly minority Sandy Hook Riverview Hospital, Red leader. Flora), 350 East Road, Bel- hold, son, Saturday. day's high w;is S3 and the low Headings of into the f'Os man, announced that the Bank and released, but his ford, son, Saturday. was 49. It was 50 at 6 p.m. wore reserved for portions of Today — High 10 p.m. and guest speaker will be George two passengers, John J. Ap- "The bill would then be re- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rabi- The overnight low and the (southern California and south- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bor- nowltz (nee Elinore Mehlet), low 4:06 p.m. W. Hill, assistant chief, Divi- plegate Jr., 10, of 18 Llnd leased to the majority loader- neo (nee Charlcne Stoslk), 44 temperature at 7 this morning ern Florida. Temperatures in Tomorrow — High 10:12 sion of Liquidation, Federal Drive and August W. Hlllman, of the House who would set 36 Glrard St., Marlboro, was 41. There was a .25-Inch the 20s were most common in Brentwood Road, Eatontown, daughter, yesterday. a.m. and 10:48 p.m. and low 4 Deposit. Insurance Corpo- 21, of 44 Peters Place, Red the time for a floor vote," daughter, Saturday. rainfall. (he upper Mississippi Valley a.m. and 4'AH p.m. ration. Ills topics will bo Hank were admitted to the McDonough said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mor- ' Chill Is Widespread and along the Great Lakes. For lied Hank mid Ilunifion "Functions of the FDIC" and hospital. They were both re- —Instead of the caucus BCH- O'Neill (nee Margaret Oley), rison (nco Kathleen Potter), Cold weather With dear Light rain fell sporadically bridge, add two hours; Se;i "Hank Liquidation." ported in fair condition this 20 Lincoln Pi., Freehold, from northern California to filons which Immediately pre- 2 MacKcnn Place, New Mon- skies covered most of the na- Iliiglil, deduct 10 minutes; Reservations In the Mon. morning. mouth, daughter, Saturday, daughter yesterday. tion today as (ho mercury Washington and into western Long Branch, deduct 15 min. cede legislative sessions, only Idaho. Snow flurries wcro mouth County area can bo Patrolman William T. delegation /leadem would Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wois- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cot- dipped into tlw 30s as far iiics; Highlands bridge, add made with Donald Mclntosh, south as southern Texas and common across the upper 40 minutes. Brunt issued Mr. Enaley a meet on Mondays to present berg (nee Jean Az/,1), 120 trell (nee Edna VanWagner), Central Jersey Bank and summons for careless driv- the House leadership a status Dwlght Road, Middletown, 33 Holmes Ter., Freehold, Trust Co., Shrewsbury. ing. report. daughter, Saturday. son, yesterday. -THE DAILY IBGISTEB, BED J.J NOVEMBER 16, 1970 3 State Busing Plan Top of the News (Continued) dishes between blades and the Trenton school board had "vitriolic reaction" in the whites and the situation Ms acted in good faith when it de- • • • . • •, • • , , • ' . community. continued tense. cided this fall to bus about 100 -^WASHINGTON — Congress Is reconvening today tor its Parents Petition Schools Boycotted black students to city schools flrst post-election session in 19 years, short on time but long Marburger's ruling was in with a majority of white stu- The 55 parents Jtept their dents and 55 white students to on politics and problems. connection with a petition by children out of school in a From this morning's Senate Democratic caucus on an a group of 55 white parents in a school about 90 per cent boycott of the school board's black effort to override President Nixon's veto of a bill limiting Trenton who opposed the bus- plan. Their children were to broadcast campaign spending to the administration's welfare ing of their children to an ele- Hearings on toe.white,par- mentary school that is pre- have been bused from Mott ents' petition were held Nov. reform measure, the calendars are'crowded with controver- School to Parker School, sial business. , dominantly black. 2, 4 and 5. The results were though Mott School is consid- then turned over to Commis- The Trenton school board ered integrated. With members aiming for adjournment by Christinas, ordered school busing for sioner Marburger. there is little time for the 91st Congress to put its affairs in about 155 elementary students Mott School is about 60 per About 75 racially fmba- order before giving way to the 92nd Congress. in October to comply with cent white and 40 per cent lanced cities wfll be affected state Department of Educa- black arid Puerto Rican. by Marburger's decision. tion orders to get a better ra- Parker School is about 78 per Marburger was given broad Teachers Start Job Action cial balance in the school sys- cent black. \ powers to correct racial im- BRICK TOWNSHIP - Teachers in Brick Township have tem. Lawrence N. Stein, counsel balance in the. state's schools refused to hold classes today protesting the suspension of a But the busing plan, consid- for the 55 parents, said the by the New Jersey Supreme teacher, according to the New Jersey Education Association. ered only a token effort, re- group is not opposed to in- Court following, a 1964 The Brick Township Board of Education voted Friday to sulted in widespread street tegration. "Our only con- Plainfield case. suspend Mrs. Bochelle Cassie, an English teacher at Brick disorders in New Jersey's tention was that it was a vio- According to Stein, the Township High School. PURCHASE ANNOUNCED — The purchase of tha Rowan-flMI manufacturing capital. The mayor declared a lation of the children's con- Trenton school board's intent The Brick Township Education Association, represent- facility •and 21 acres (C) and fhe acquisition of the adjacent 80-iacra tract IB) state of emergency and a stitutional rights to be bused was to equalize the dis- ing the teachers, contends the board is objecting to a speech city-wide curfew was imposed enlarge* the original property of Buck Engineering Co, Inc. (A) to 111 acres. involuntarily," he said Satur- tribution of students so that - Mrs. Cassie made Nov. 5 at the meeting of the NJEA in At- | banning sales of liquor and day. every school would reflect 70 lantic City. But the board says it objects to Mrs. Cassie The parcels are on R+. 34 in Wall Towns'hip, opposite the Monmouth County Air- gasoline, A spokesman for the state per cent black and 30 per cent reading the^speech later to three of her classes. port, and give Buck approximately one-third of a mile of highway frontage. Scores were injured in Department of Education said white. Man Held in Family Slaying SUNBURG, Minn. — Authorities were holding a man for 17 Divorces Are Granted In County questioning today in the weekend shotgun slayings of a farm couple and tlieir three children. : A Major Expansion FREEHOLD - Superior Hill Road, Eatontown, from Russell, Los Angeles, Calif., Ronald Schneider, Kandiyohi County attorney, said a Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Raymond Hughes, address desertion. grand jury would be called' shortly to bring charges against hay has granted a divorce to unknown, for desertion. Clare Ciancaglini, Branch Arthur Del Pizzo, 817 Drum- the man. Doris L. Manclni, Chinga- mond Ave., Asbury Park, Sheriff Harvey M. Spaulding earlier had described tfie Ave., Red Bank, from Mi-' rora Ave., Keyport, from For Buck Engineering chael Ciancaglini, Yonkers, Leone Mancini, South Amboy, from Priscilla Del Pizzo, Rus- killings as "a complete mystery," saying, "We can't even N.Y., for desertion. desertion. tic Drive, Ocean Township, establish a motive at this time." , desertion. WALL TOWNSHIP - Buck sion, a newly formed depart- building was erected in 1965. These divorces have also Clara E. Walsh, Central Engineering Co. Inc. has com- ment, will occupy the 14,000 Since then, two additions been granted in Superior Ave., Union Beach, from Ed- Patricia G. O'Connor, Space Frogs Die in Satellite pleted a major land acquisi- square foot factory area. This have increased the size of the Court: ward Francis Walsh, address Philadelphia Ave., Manas- tion here, according to David department will manufacture facility to 58,000 square feet. Ann R. Dickinsen, W. Front q u a n , from Michael J. - WASHINGTON — Six days after they were blasted into unknown, desertion. T. Buck, chiairman of the laboratory furniture and cabi. In 19b8, an engineering and St., Keyport, from Peter R. 1 Edward F. Heller, 34 Miller O'Connor, 153 Central Road, earth orbit from Wallops Island, Va., a pair of bullfrogs board of directors. nets designed for use with the development wing was con- Dickinsen, Bronx, N. Y., de- Monmouth Beach, desertion. have died in space. St., Highlands, from Agnes Mr. Buck said the transac- company's electronic learning structed and an addition to sertion. Eleanor Sohlgren, Port The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said 1 Heller, Avenel, desertion. ; tion1 involved two parcels system . the factory was completed in Audrey Davis, Third St., Monmouth, from Edward .the two frogs in the Orbiting Frog Otolith (OFO) satellite 1969. Keyport, from. F. Herbert Cynthia L. Cavanaugh, Fisk Sohlgren, address unknown, expired at 12:20 p.m. EST yesterday. Their experimental which were acquired in sepa- Buck Engineering and Its Ave., Brielle, from Brian P. rate negotiations. Both prop- subsidiaries are leading man- Mr. Buck said the acquisi. Davis, address unknown, for desertion. vehicle "had met all its research objectives three days desertion. Cavanaugh, 21 Campbell St., earlier," NASA said in a statement. erties are adjacent to the ufacturers of educational tions of these two parcels are River Plaza, desertion. present Buck Engineering 10- equipment and learning pro- part of the overall expansion John W. Berry, Wingo Ter., Thursday, Dr. Torquato Gualtierotti of the University New Shrewsbury, from Shir- Clarence Bash, 97 Lippin- of Milan, said the frogs had accomplished their mission. acre tract and manufacturing grams used by schools and in- plan initiated, in 1969. In that cott Ave., Long Branch, from facility on Rt. 34. dustrial training facilities for year, Buck acquired Lab-Volt . ley D. Berry, S. Broadway, TROG The study of inner-ear reaction to weightlessness was then Long Branch, desertion. Ruby Bash, New York City, called a success. Through the acquisition of teaching electronics, elec- (Quebec) Ltd. (formerly Gen- desertion. IS NOT this land, Buck Engineering's trodynamics and power tech. Tec), a Canadian based de- Phyllis Theresa Mazza, Sixth Ave., Neptune, from William Russell, 90 Main property here is enlarged to nology. signer and manufacturer of St., Matawan, from Annie Lee DEAD Ky Speaking at West Point include more than 111 acres In another agreement, Buck technical training systems John Frank Mazza, 16 Avenue which are zoned for/industrial acquired the 80-acre tract and devices for teaching elec- of Two Rivers, Rumson, ex- WEST POINT, N. Y. — Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky use.'. trodynamics. treme cruelty. of South Vietnam addresses cadets at the U.S. Military surrounding their Rt. 34 prop- The Rowan-BMI manufac- erty through a land trade Graymark Enterprise's, Betty V. Stickley, Maple- . Academy today during the first full day of his 17-day visit wood Drive, Middletown, to the United States. . . turing facility was one of the with James & Michael Co., Inc., Santa Monica and Tok- properties acquired. It was New Shrewsbury. yo, was acquired in Novem- from Kenneth M. Stickley, 257 A spokesman for the academy said Ky would speak to Adams St, Eatontown, purchased from Rowan In- The exchange was made for ber, 1969. The California firm PUBLIC NOTICE the senior class in closed session. The vice president also desertion. was to tour the academy. dustries, Inc., Oceanport. The 20 acres of commercially produces and distributes price was reported to1 be in educational projects to Marjorie Ann Martinez, . , ,; He would leave West Point "after, lunch," the spokes- zoned property on Rt. 9 in Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, man saidj for an undisclosed destination. Ky's itinerary has excess of $200,000. Freehold Township, pur- schools, institutions and hob- byists. from Reinaldo Martinez, Highlands Water Dept. ,TJOt been made public, although he is expected to visit mill- The 20,000 square foot build- chased by Buck Engineering Bronx, N.Y., adultery. " tary installations "where South Vietnamese officers are train- ing was used by Rowan for in 1951. Another California manu. Lydia L. Hughes, Stoney will flush hydrants Nov. ing and to visit with President Nixon' in Washington. the production of customed In 1964, the Rt. 9 property facturer, Go-Power Corp., 17, 18, 19—9 a.m. to 4 designed standby electrical figured prominently in the was acquired by Buck last Divorce Asked Vainly power systems. It is located news, and ultimately became March. Go-Power dynamome- p.m. Your cooperation Seek Death Photo Admission on a 21-acre tract and has 400 a political issue in Freehold ters and power technology GA.GLIARI, Sardinia, (AP) feet of highway frontage. Township. Buck Engineering, systems are used extensively — Antioco de Melas, 61, during this period will be LOS ANGELES— Arguments begin today on whether jumped the gun in a "suit for photographs of bloody slaying victims will be exhibited to Office Relocated which was located in Free- in the automotive industry as greatly appreciated, ; hold at th&tjme, attemptedito well as in vocational schools divorce from a wife he hasn't the jury in the Sharon Tate murder trial. The Eastern Regional sales seen in 29 years. Rejecting The phottBrr^ 8*y-10 and in color — show the blonde, Office of Buck. Engineering obtain a variance to construct and universities. * the case, officials noted di- Highlands Water Dept. pregnant actrCss and six osiers in death. has relocated to this building a manufacturing plant on the Mr. Buck.said the company vorce has not yet been offi- These pictures brought gasps of horror from the state's and the remaining offices will tract. Failing to obtain this, has undertaken a feasibility cially declared legal in Italy, key .witness; ]Linda Kasabian, who collapsed in tears7 when be used for departmental ex- they located the proposed study on the development of although a divorce bill has she saw them. pansion. plant here. the Ill-acre site as an Indus- passed in the legislature. ' The pictures were among 297 pieces of evidence which The Wood Products Divi- The original one-story trial center. the state seeks to admit before it rests its case against Charles Manson and three women codefendants.

• • * • • • \ GI Loans Seen Boon 'Consorting With Criminal' Last week WASHINGTON — The new GI home loan law is expect- ed to give a shot in the arm to the sagging housing industry by restoring loan guarantees to 8.5 million World War n Charges Bring Fines to 8 and Korea veterans and opening a new mobile home pro- of your neiqhbors gram. • •„ • FREEHOLD — Eight per- fined, given suspended jail not named in information re- Although tight money in many areas — particularly the sons who had pleaded guilty terms or both, by Monmouth leased by the county prose- South and West — is expected to reduce the impact of the to charges of consorting with County Court Judge M. Ray- cutor's off ice. measure, the Veterans Administration is estimating that, in a known criminal in Matawan mond McGowan. Judge McGowan suspended addition to facilitating home purchases for many former Township April 3 have been The "known criminal" was six-month jail terms for Hed- shared GIs, it will enable 35,000 veterans to buy housing.' wig Thomas, 20, and Walter Thomas Jr., 19, of Matawan Terrace Apartments, Mata- Green Berets to Be Cut McGowan Accepts wan Township, and Jennifer WASHINGTON T The elite Army counter-guerrilla unit Raulerson, 19, of Galway known as the Green Berets will lose a third of its manpow- Drive, Hazlet, placed them on er to Defense budget cuts next year, say Army officials. probation for one year. Pentagon officers say they expect the 9,000-man Special1 13 Innocent Pleas Shirley Olszewski, 20, of Forces'unit to be trimmed to 6.00D or possibly less in 1971. Laurence Harbor, was fined These officers say the cut is in proportion to over-all FEEEHOLD - Thirteen Donald Meyrowitz, River $50. people were arraigned Fridayl force reductions in the military. Present Defense Depart- Drive, Marlboro, denied Daniel Thomas, 18, of Lau- ment planning calls for the Army to be slashed to 13 and before County Court Judge M. charges of threatening to take Raymond McGowan. rence Harbor and Ronald two-thirds divisions by June from the Vietnam war peak the life of Carter B. Troyan, Pace, 21, of Union drew sus- of 19 and two-thirds in 1968. John Brown 3rd, Woodcrest Darby Road, Marlboro; as- p e nd e d three-month jail Drive, Cliffwood Beach, de- terms and were fined $150. nied charges of possession of saulting a 15-year-old Marl- Negative Option Attacked boro girl with intent to rape, Judge McGowan suspended stolen property, an $80 stereo a jail term for Thomas Ja- • • WASHINGTON — Book and,record club officials lined tape player belonging to Don- and breaking into the home of cobs, 19, of Laurence Harbor, up today,to,tell the Federal Trade Commission why it should na Presti, Birchwood Drive, William M. Troyan, Darby placed him on probation for A year not ban the so-called "negative-option" selling practice. Hazlet, June 23 in Matawan Road, with intent to rape, all one year and fined him $150. TBe FTC has branded as "inherently unfair" the prac- Township, and carrying dan- gerous weapons, a lead-pipe Aug. 2. Robert Zawartkay, 22, of tice of sending a featured book or record to members each Laurence Harbor drew a sus- month unless they send back a post' card saying they don't billy club, chain mace made John L. Motley, Biondi St., of an 81-inch dog chain with pended three month jail term, from today want.it. Cliffwood, denied charges of one year's probation and a Such practices prey on persons who procrastinate, are six nails attached to one end) and a revolver. attempted fraud by present- $150 fine. absent-minded or are preoccupied with other day-to-day ing a worthless $645 check for problems, says the FTC, and have resulted in numerous John Coogan Jr., Prospect you can share complaints about computer, billing. Road, Atlantic Highlands, and payment at the Ocean Town- Boy Hit by Cal- Vincent Ferraina, Blooming- ship branch of New Jersey ton, Ind., denied entering the National Bank, July 9. ls Badly Hurt Ready Seale Jury Selection home of Catherine William Nardcli, Knoll Ter., MIDDLETOWN — Erick in this, too! NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Selection of a jury to try Bobby McKittrick, Prospect Road, Hazlet, denied charges of con- Stevenson, 8, remains in criti- G. Seale and Ericka Huggins on charges arising from the Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 2 tributing to the delinquency of cal condition at Ttiverview without breaking with intent a 17-year-old Hazlet boy June torture and slaying of a fellow Black Panther is scheduled l Hospital, Red Bank, where he to begin tomorrow. to steal and stealing silver 16 in Holmdcl by making alco- was taken on Thursday after OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST The process is expected to tie slow because of the amount and other items valued at holic beverages available to being struck by a car. of publicity about the killing, which led to the arrest of 14 $3,622. him. The child, who lives at 2 Be wise and save for 71 Panthers. John Frazicr, E. Richard Theophus Webster, Sun- Bonton Avc, Leonardo suf- Join The CentralJersey Bank and CAM WE Seale, 34, national chairman of the Black Panther party, St., Hazlet, denied charges of nyfield Ter., Neptune, denied fered head injuries. The acci- HELP YOU ? testified for the defense in August during the trial of Pan- stealing a car valued at $500 charges of obtaining $200 un- dent happened on Rt. 36 at Trust Company Christmas Club now. ther captain Lonnie Mcl-ucas, the only one of the defendants from Howard B. Pearson, der false pretenses by falsely Applcton Ave. Memberships start from as little to reach trial .so far. The slaying occurred in May I960. Joyce Place, Hazlet in the representing to Billy G. Nor- Police identified the driver SERVICE IS OV& township May 19; possessing ton, Elm Place, Red Bank, . as William W. IScckhorn, 26, as 500 a week. We don't just the stolen car in Matawan that he owned three Zenith of Itoanoke, Va. Patrolman collect your Christmas Club money BIGGEST ASSET! Township, and breaking into television sets which he would IrvMn Beaver is heading an in- Dutchie's Fruit Stand, lit. 36, Boll and deliver to him for vestigation. we pay interest on it. Mnln niflmi Hazlet, June 24 and stealing $200 Aug. 22 in'Asbury Park. IDS Chnilmit St.. Rrd llnnk, N. J. 01101 nrmtch mrire»: goods and money valued at Wayne Sanderson, Cayuga THE tin 111. M. Mlddlotonn, N. J. 30 Kant Slain Ht., Vrtrhold. N. J. . ?59.ftl. Avc., Oceanport, denied I'IIHII 'Love in Traffic' 270 Ilrojulnay, Ixini Ilrnnch. N. J. James Masters, Highland charges that, ho aided and NIJMEGEN, Netherlands EilnMlilinl In 187R liy John II. Cuoli nnil Ilimrjr Cl«j CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Avc., Keansburg, denied abetted in the breaking and (AP) — Polico officers Will TFJLXJJST rinirutillnlirdd byy Thhn lied llnnk Itcglslnr entering into John Fcnlcllo's Member of ttm AdtAmuidntotl l \'\'rpM ~ ThTh e AflmiclutnAltdd Prnnn III ftrUHInt charges ,of breaking into a mount the pulpits of four Ro- lvely tn tti" ">"> ''"' rcimhllcaMon nt ittl Ilia local nowi prlntad In Uili restaurant on Carr Avc, cigarette stand, Ocean Avc, man Catholic churches Sun- " Formorly THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Mcmmaper an well aji nil AP nowa rtlBpntclicB, tnwnpipe Kcansburg, owned by Edward Long Branch, June 18 alid day to plead for "neighborly IK-coml rlann ponlAKa paltl at Itml Hunk. N. 3. OTIUl and «t additional - Wastfield Office, Broad & Elm Streets . Tel«phona ng offlcM. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Sclleneck, June 15; possession that ho aided in thn. theft of love in traffic." Said one of burglar tools and resisting 160 cartons of cigarettes anil priest: "If neighborly lovo is - Mountain*id« Office. 855 Mountain Ave.-- '. 232-7500 teS SSS8EJH8 arrest by Patrolman William money with a total value of needed anywhere in these rUJBRAI. DKPOMT INkUNANCK COMfKMtATION •iib«crlptlon rrlcei In Advanc* Stofanskj. $609.20. * times, it surely la in traffic." Hop* Delivery by carrier — copy at countir, 10 cental by Carrier M OenU Far waelr THE mVt BETJSm HE0 B^K-MIDDIXTOWH, N- I-i MONDAY.'NOVEMBER 16, 1970 .,Eflf«wl A, WWWSB • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ria (AP) ~ When Ifi|.. Wrong Way\ 0*0;A. M«m, 30, * 93 Ex-Councilman • KB!#dBT -' George 'W. / Louisa Munro died^, under- Asbury Ave, djed Saturday in takers struggled for four Anderson Sr. a former Union Monmouth liedlcal Center, f hours % get her 600-pound Beach councilman died Fri- Clarence Hulit Ends in Crasli, Killing Two Long Branch. body oat of her bedroom. A Milton Levy, The second victim, Walter He said Sgt.'Ellifritz was He was boro-ln Jersey City day In the Monmouth Medical coffin to bury her had to be HEW YORK - Clarence EATONTOWN - A car ac- Store Leader cident Friday night caused Schneider, 49, of Knollwood driving east Ui the' westbound and lived here 50 years; Mr. Center, Long Branch. Mr. An- flown in from Cape Town, 230 Hultt, 79, of 425 E. 51st St. died Farm, Lincroft, died Satur- derson, of 21 Atlantic St., was Saturday in Midtown Hospi- DEAL — Milton Levy, 66, of when a soldier drove the lane when he collided with a •Warren was retired from the miles away.; '• <,. ' day night at Monmouth Me- 70. 77 Neptune Ave. died Wednes- wrong way on the Garden dical Center, Long Branch. car driven by Mr. Schneider. Internal Revenue Service. He He was bom in Long day in Beth Israel Medical State Parkway spur, has tak- Patrolman Joseph Pelella, (The driver of a Surd car in. was a member of the Mon- He was born In Glasgow,. Branch, N.J, having lived In Center, New York. He was en the lives of two men. investigating officer, said the vblved in the accident was not mouth Lodge of Masons, here, Scotland and moved to Union New York City 21 years. He chairman of the board,-of Killed shortly after 8 p.m. accident happened In the injured. He was William Pe- and of the National Associa- Beach in 1941. He served as a VULCAN Levy Brothers, Elizabeth de- was retired after working for Friday was the soldier, Sgt. westbound lane of the Rt. 36 terson, Eastwood Ave., Long tion of Retired Civil em- councilman there from 1950 . partment store. extension Just east of Grant the New York Central Rail- James Allen Ellifritz, 38, of ployes. ' . , through 1958 and was the road 14 years. Mr. Levy, who was long Ft. Monmouth. Ave. Branch. active in Jewish religious and Patrolman Pelella said sev- Surviving are his widow, police commissioner during Mr. Hulit was a member of eral motoiMs noticed the, ser- Mrs. Ada Jean Warren; a those years. He had lived, wnw- the Long Branch lodge of philanthropic organizations was a founder and first geant's or and tried in vain daughter, Miss Jean Warren, here 12 years. '' - WATER IN BASEMENT,;? Elks and a veteran of World at home; two sons, Alexan- p r e s i d e n t of the Jewish to attract the soldier's atten- Mr. Anderson was a'mem- Warl. Educational Center, Eliza- Gustave H. Planitz tion. • •; • ;der, here, and Allen of El SEND rOR FREE He is survived by his wid- beth. Mr. Schneider was taken Nora, N.Y,, and three grand- ber of the Caesarea Lodge 64, : ow, Mrs. Minerva Hulit; a He is survived by his wid. Friday to the hospital where Children. F&AWL' ,"•".• ;, _/ V INFORMATIVE brother, I. Thomas Hulit of ow, Mrs. Iris Bernstein Levy; he had remained in critical 'Arrangements are under Surviving are his widow, Oceanport, and two sisters, two sons, John of Maplewood, Succumbs at 79 condition before dying yester- the direction of the Posten Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes An. BOOKLET! Mrs. Minerva Schmidt of As- president of Levy Brothers, FAIR HAVEN - Gustave insurance broker with the day. Funeral Home, here. . derson; a daughter, Mrs, RBR-ll/U bury Park and Mrs. Mary and Jeffrey of Elizabeth; a H. Planitz Jr., 79, of 23 Holly New York firm of McDonald He was a building con- Charles Lambrecht of Union i^^r?, Herbert of Long Branch, daughter, Mrs. Jane Lowell of Lane died yesterday in Riv. & Planitz. tractor and a member of the Mrs. Carrie Smith Beach; a brother, Walter An- The Flock Funeral Home in Long Island, N.Y.; three erview Hospital, Red Bank, Builders Association. He is survived by a brother, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Carrie derson and a sister, Mrs! Long Branch, is in charge of brothers, Irving and Theodore 'after a short illness. , Mr. Schneider was born in J. Smith, 84, of 75 Hull Ave. Jean Steel, both in Scotland; arrangements. of Elizabeth and Jay of Pas- Mr. Planitz was born in Morton O. ;Planitz of Naves- Newark and had resided here ink; a sister, Mrs. Marie P. died Friday in Jersey Shore seven grandchildren and one MUM saic; three sisters, Mrs. Max New York City, son of the late 22 years. Medical Center, Neptune. James R. Hatch Gustave H. and Margaret Enright of Red Bank, and He is survived by his moth- great-grandson. Stitch and Mrs. Gertrude Ga- Mrs. Smith, widow of F. Ar- lewski of Elizabeth and Mrs. Planitz Sr. He had lived here several nieces and nephews. er, Mrs. Caroline Schneider/ The Bedle Funeral Home, RED BANK — James Jt. thur Smith, was born in New Keyport is tn charge of ar- • mwe ^__ , Hatch, 80, of 25 Garfield Richey Horowitz of Summit, since 1915. The Worden Funeral Home, of Deal; his widow, Mrs. An- Red Bank, is in charge ne tte C. Schneider: four York City and had lived here rangements Place, died Tuesday in Mon- and seven grandchildren. Mr. Planitz was a retired 30years. mouth Medical Center, Long The Jewish Educational daughters, Pam, Claudia, Center is in charge of ar- Lorrie, and Kerry Schneider, She is -survived by a son, Branch. Walter F. Lindeman, New He was born in Dukeland rangements. all at home; four brothers, Martin Schneider, Deal, Jo- York; four daughters, Mrs. Keyport 261-0181 4 County, N.Y., and tiyed in Similarity Unseen Dorothy L. Dunn, White this area for many years. His Stephen . \. Moore seph Schneider, West Deal, Patrick and Norman Schnei- Plains, N. Y., Mrs., Mary Features... wife was the late Mrs. Louise SHREWSBURY TOWN- Wright, Peekskill, N. Y., and t Frenzel. der, both of Florida, and SHIP - Stephen J. Moore, 85, In Two Disasters three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Mar- Mrs. Charlotte Sullivan, New "BIGELOW^ He was a retired employe of of 88 Barker Ave., died Thurs- tine, Wanamassa, Mrs. Flor- York City; a sister, Mrs. the U.S. Justice Department. day in Patterson Army Hospi- By JAMES R. FOLK land through a low ceiling ence Dinkelspiel, and Mrs. Mary Mueller, San Antonio, fmPEF Mr. Hatch was an army tal, Ft. Monmouth. smashed into an embankment Dorothy Van Hise, both of El- Tex.; nine grandchildren, and veteran of World War I and a HUNTINGTON, W.VS. six great-grandchildren. EST. 1869 Mr. Moore was born in (AP) — Despite the grim on the opposite side of the berbn. member of VFW Post 2194, Brunswick County, Va. He Tri-State Airport, killing a The Flock Funeral Home of TheFre em an Funeral Washington, D.C., and the coincidence of two football Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 lived in Middleburg, N.C., teams ripped apart in the major general and two other Long Branch, is in charge of Home of ° Freehold is in Military Order of the Cootie, and Leonardo before moving officers. arrangements. charge of arrangements. of College Park, Md. fiery wreckage of airliners, here 25 years ago. federal Investigators saidi to- The airport is not equipped Surviving are a step- He had retired from the day they see little or no sim- with radar for landing ap- daughter, Mrs. Charles Gun- Army as a master sergeant In ilarity between the Wichita proaches or with any sophis- nell of Red Bank and two 1932. At the time of his retire- State and Marshall University ticated glide slope electronic brothers, Paul Hatch of Eliza- ment, Mr. Moore was as- .disasters. beams to warn a pilot when beth. City, N.C., and William signed to the 52nd Coast Artil- he is coming-in too low."Our Hatch of Wilson County, N.C. v "We see none," said John problem is money," said an lery at Ft. Hancock. H. Reed, chairman of the Na- The Williams S. Anderson He was a member of the airport board member. Funeral Home is In charge of tional Transportation Safety "We've always wanted some- Veterans of Foreign Wars, Board; who drew a distinct arrangements. Panama Canal Zone; the thing, but we couldn't get the line between the sleek jet support." Methodist Church of Middle- chartered by. Marshall that Anthony J. Argent burg, N.C, and the Gov. Investigators also said bore 75 persons to death here there were no red warning UNION BEACH .- Anthony Wlnthrop Lodge, F&AM, Saturday and the aging, over- J. Argent, 74, of 607 Aumack Winthrop, Mass. lights on the fatal ridge. But weight prop plane rented by the FAA said the ridge tip Ave., died Thursday in Klv-, In World War II, Mr. Moore Wichita State which smashed erview Hosptial, Red Bank. was far enough below the nor- Our served as a Civil Service em- into the Rockies six weeks mal landing angle that lights He was born in Detroit, ploye at Squier Laboratories, ago, killing 72 persons. Mich.,> and had lived here 12 were not required. and the old Slorth Long Yet one common thread The Southern jetliner years. He was formerly of Branch Signal Laboratory at New York City. was woven into both crashes: sheared off trees up to two •Ft. Monmouth. each involved a plane flown feet in diameter and left a Mr. Argent was employed . • He is survived by two sons, by the New York Telephone into a hillside by' a pilot who trail of metal bits and a jag- Clarence F.. Moore, Eaton- was not routinely familiar ged chunk of wing strewn in Co. for ,32 years, retiring in • town,' and James H. Moore, 1961. with the terrain. the bramble below. It dived Long Bfanch; a daughter, Trying to Land toward the opposite hillside, Christmas He was a communicant of Mrs. Adazene E. Webster, the Holy Family* Catholic The 'twuvengine PC-9 jet flipped up over its back as it with whom he lived; sik from southern Airways was Church here. s • bit, and exploded into flames. grandchildren;;- and nine, trying to land in rain and fog Hie DC-9 had flown earlier 'I Survivors include his wid-• great-grandchildren. ow, Mrs. Sophie Warchol Ar- Saturday night when it cut a in the day from New Orleans gent;! a daughter, Mrs. Jo- The Worden Funeral Home, splintered swath through the to Alexandria, La., to seph Thurhann of Dix Hills, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- tops of trees on a high ridge Springfield, Mo., to Louis- N.Y.; a son, Joseph A. Ar- rangements. * rising near the airport run- ville, Ky., and to Atlanta. At gent, of Sunnyside, N.Y.; a sis- way and nosedived to the Atlanta, the pilot, Frank H. ter, Mrs. Flora Mauser of Mrs. Murphy ground. ' Abbott, 46, took over the craft here and six grandchildren. Although the charter pilot for the ferry flight to Green- WEST LONG BRANCH — was one of Southern's senior The Bedle Funeral Home, Mrs. Margaret Ahern Mur. ville, N.C, where the plane Keyport is in charge of ar- captains, no one could say picked up the Marshall team. phy,80, died Friday at the whether he had ever tried to rangements. home of her daughter, Mrs. It was Abbott's first flight touch down before at Hunt- of the day. A different plane Catherine Kurzejewski of 10 inton, a small, one-runway Robert Van Dusen Delaware Ave. and crew had taken the team airport that is not on South- to North Carolina the preced- HOWBLL - Robert Van Mrs. Murphy's husband, Dusen," 67, of Aldrich Road ern's regular routes. The air- ing day — Friday the 13th. James Murphy, died in 1957. port lacked the more sophis- Yesterday, a light snow fell died Saturday in Jersey Shore She had lived- at Kennedy Medical Center, Neptune. ticated landing aids of' larger while firemen finished carry- Towers, Long Branch and in fields. ing out the charred bodies Mr. Van Dusen was born In Oceanport. Killed in the crash were 38 Manasquan, but had lived sealed in black plastic bags. She was a seamstress for members of the Marshall A policeman toed the thick here for the past seven years. Branch Fashions, Long football squad, its coaching He was employed as a line- mud around the wreckage, Branch, retiring two years staff and athletic director, the picked up a small object and man superintendent. for the ago. plane crew and a group of Freehold Electrical Co., Rt. J. muttered: "Someone's wed- Born in New York, she was prominent Huntington citizens ding ring." He was a member of the In- a member of the International flying back with the team ternational Brotherhood of Ladies Garment Workers Un- from a 17-14: loss to East Electrical Workers, Local 400, ion, Long Branch, and a com- Carolina. EAC Completes of Neptune. He was a mem- municant of • St. Jerome's The tragedy came even as a ber of the United Methodist Catholic Church. federal investigation contin- Loan Agreement interest Church of Farmingdale. Besides Mrs. Kurzejewski, ued into the Oct. 2 crackup of RED BANK ~ Electronic He is survived by his wid- Mrs. Murphy is survived by a the Wichita State football ow, Mrs. Anna Van Dusen; Assistance Corporation nn- Most banks nherely offer you a small trinket, often worth teas son, John Murphy of Long plane. Officials say the Wich- nounced today it has com- two daughters, Miss Anna Branch, and another daugh- ita State pilot flew into a than 50$, for joining their Christmas Club. At New Jersey Na- Van Dusen, Tampa, Fla., and pleted a long-term loan agree- ter, Mrs. Peggy Nevins of deadend canyon at the foot of ment, totaling K6.4 million, tional Bank, we'll pay you AV2% interest on aN completed Mrs. Patricia Ward of Key- Cape May Courthouse; six the Continental Divide and port; four sons, Allen grandchildren, and two great Vvith the Prudential Insurance accounts. was unable to escape. Company of America. Douglas and Robert Albert grandchildren. Inquiry Sparked Van Dusen, both at home, G. Alan J. Woodfield, EAC This means when your check arrives next year, you*! get at TheDamiano Funeral The Wichita State disaster president, said the loan will Paul Van Dusen of Lumber- Home, Long Branch, is in sparked a full federal inquiry the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in inteiest ton, N.C, and Frank bring $4 million In additional charge of arrangements. into aircraft charters after in- That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you Van Dusen, here, a sister vestigators found the 20-year- funds to the company, after Mrs. George Cordner, Toledo, old overweight plane was the refinancing of $2.4 million really need. , Ohio, and seven grand- Sol Scamon now owed to Prudential under being flown by pilots from a So if you think you can use some extra money for Chrfetmas children. RED BANK — Sol Seamon, firm that lacked a sufficient a previous loan arrangement. The C.H.T. Clayton & Son 75, of 126 Manor Drive died license to operate it. Part of the new money will be shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself)/visit used to retire all existing Funeral Home of Adelphia, is Friday at Monmouth Medical FAA administrator John any of our offices and open your 1971 Christmas Club account in charge of arrangements. Center, Long Branch. Shaffer called the arrange- short-term bank loans and the remainder for strengthening IN~MEMOBIAM Mr. Seamon was born in ments for that flight, in- Start now to make next Christmas more interesting. Russia, living here the past 12 EAC's working capital post 'in loving memory of Arthur Trotter volving separate leasing of whom God called homo on Nov. 16, lOfiO. years. He was a retired fur- tion, Woodfield stated, ad- He will always be remembered Tor Ms plane and hiring of crew, a love and Kindness to all. rier and a former member of facade to get around FAA dine: 8AVETHIS Wife And family the Furrier Salesmen'!) Guild, rules governing charter "The overall result will be AMOUNT EVERY $ 1.00 $ ZOO % 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 1&0O DEATH NOTICES Local 333, New York City. flights. to place EAC in a very liquid WEEK FOR SO * aojoo J-TcCUTCHISON — ttonort P.. "R^ 47, WEEKS Of 17 Bowtnll Court, MirtilU'town His wife was the late, De- The FAA sent letters to position as evidenced by the Township, N.J. on Nov. 15, W70. bora Strauss Seamon. lie is schools across the country fact that the ratio of our '- Itclovmi husband of Carol Kelly. RECEIVE A Tie voted rather of Philip M. nml rent assets to liabilities will MiiFicy Kathleen, dear mm of M r«. survived by a stepson, Alan warning them to be careful in CHECK FOR Nnncy Wanner. Funeral nervlccfi approximate three tonne." 151.13 $102.25 $153.38 $255.63 $511.25 $1O22J0 Wndnpsdny at 2 p.m. In Crirlnl .Strauss of New York City. their charter arrangements THIS AMOUNT KplxcOhal Ohurcli, Mlddl^town Vil- and to deal with reputable op- Electronic Assistance Cor- NEXT OCTOBER la K*1- Intcrmfnt In Fair View Ccmi!' The Woolley Funeral Home, t(*ry. Mltiillflown, Friends may call Long Branch, is in charge of erators. poration is a diversified man ftt the John F. Pfleper Funeral Home, lift Tlmlall ltd.. Ni»w Munmoutti. Mid- arrangements. Marshall was dealing with ufacturcr of communications tllelown Towrnihlp on Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. ami Tuenday from such an operator — Southern, and electronic equipment, 2 to l and 7 to ]0 p.m. a scheduled airline authorized hardware and environmental *WOLAN""^~oir~N(iv7Ti, I !»7ir~AKiivn Mrs. Allies .. Nolan ft. IIKM) Mulvancy) of 09 CITBI ltd. to conduct charter flights and control products, and has In- MltltlliHown. Itrlovccl iiititliiT <>f MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. J^orrnnn H, Nolnn, nt home. DuuKhtttr subject to stringent operating terests in the graphic arts of thrth - Into JiunrR mid Ullrni.nii Agnes Mulvancy Nolan, 05, of and maintenance require- fltiauRftuietsy Mulvaney- Htoler <>t field. Mary John* of HarilHoti, unit 08 Crest Hind died Friday. ments. tho lati1 KllKRhrtli nnd Jnmon Mulvanoyth . Ilclntlvcn, frifiuls, nu>m- Mrs. Nolan was born In First for Marshall I»MI of the Itonary Altar Hm'liMy of fit. Thoman Af|iilnnii uri- lilmlly in- Newark and moved here ciylit It was Southern's first flight Three Treated vited to attend the futi«T«l from tlir ,.*'•• funeral homo of James l>\ Csffrcy & years ago. SheMtas employed for Marshall, which had taken tian, 809 I^yotiH Ave., at the corner of Park PI-, Irvlniton, on Turndny, for 20 years with the Clark buses to its other out-of-town After Accident lsiov. 17 »»• 6:S0 ».m. to Uio fit, Tltomftii Aqulnrm (3nifch, Newark, Thread Co., of Newark. Raines this season. A Hiint- NEW SHREWSBURY - wimrfl « High Muni* or Hen til em wilt be offftfati for tlip reporro i>f linr ftoul She was tho daughter of the ington spoils writer said Mar- Noel Savage, 1510 Garden «t P;30 a.m. Interment, Holy Btfpui- «hre Cem«tnry. KrlnndN may u»ll late James and Elizabeth shall had planned to fly an- Drive, Oakhurst, was the 3-ft and 7-10 p.m. Mnniiny, SliauRlinessy Mulvaney. other operator's charter to a driver of a car which struck a ^»tiANIifz""*~""auiitav|i~it.rn'in"7H, or" She is survived by a son, game at Kalamazoo, Mich., tree on Hope Itoad northeast 'Member Fvderil Dtpoilt Iptunne* ^ irolly Lfiiif. rnlr tliivni on HUM. Nov. 18, 1070, JieVotrd hrotlirr of Norman S. Nolan, with whom last year, lint had plane of Tlnton Ave. at 9:48 p.m. Marlon O. ftnn Mm, nffirfe I*. Bii- trouble at Uie airport and HUNTERDON COUNTY: LamberMllo MERCER COUNTY: East Windsor Township • Ewlna Township rlihl. Funeral nervlrrn 'l p.m. she lived, and a sister, Mrs. yesterday, police report. y^dnvatlay ni lli« Wnnlrtn Funornl Mary Johns of Hiirrlson. went by bus instead. Hlghtttown • Hopowoll Township • Lawrence Township (9) • Pennlnojon • Trenton (4) • Washington Township Horn*, 40 #1, Front HI. Jt«

Y«mn« ' Mri. George Kabrt',, j". „_. j/^_ Robert L. Youag of Middle- Man Killed MATAWAH TOWKSflJP - EATONTOWW — William utfig «* to , M^thA. Young, 73, of 17*8 town, Charles M. Young of Mrs. Josephine L. Kahrs, 58, H. Wittenberg, 36 Irving Ms.* Kuth A. Wittenberg; a Wq^lcpond Ed.,.died Friday California, and James R. UblWanes On Parkway of 846 Brookside Ave., Cliff- Place, died yesterday at Mon- daughter, Miss Dorothy }, mouth Medical Center, Long Wittenberg; two sons, George at the Nayesink Pavilion, Red Young of Livingston j a broth- MADISON TOWNSHIP - wood Beach, died Saturday in Branch. ' Bank. William H. Friday of 150 H. Wittenberg and John t. er, The Rev. Gilbert Hay, of her home. Mr. Wittenberg, 74, had re- Wittenberg, all living at Mrs. Young was born in Sampson St., was fatally in- Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. jured yesterday morning, She was born in Belleville tired in 1968 after 37 years as home; four brothers, August Elizabeth the daughter of the Geprgetta Grace, Newark, and had lived here most of part owner of the Wittenberg C. Wittenberg of Oceanport, Alexander Her when his van ran off the Gar- Nurseries of Oceanport. and Mrs. John Denvir, Irving- den State Parkway, down an and Henrich, Karl, and Ru- She had lived in Monmouth her life. She was a commu- He was born in Germany County for the past 10 years. i ton, and 12 grandchildren. embankment and on to nicant of St. Joseph's Catholic the son of the late August and dolf , all living in Germany. ' Surviving are a daughter, Cheesequake Road. Church, Keyport. Anna Wittenberg. He had The Robert A. Braun Home The Robert A. Braun Home State Police at the Holmdel for Funerals of Eatontwon is Mrs* Elizabeth D>e Kankowski for Funerals of Eatfintown, is Mrs/Kahrs was a former lived in Oceanport before Is Dead at 75 barracks said the accident oc- moving here 24 years ago. in charge of arrangements. ^ of - Eatontown; * "three sons, in charge of arrangements. curred in the southbound lane member of the Democratic MIDDLETOWN - Alexan- here until his retirement at 6 a.m. Mr. Friday was ad- municipal committee and she der Her, 75, of Rolling Knolls three years ago. He was born mitted to Perth Amboy Hospi- was a member of the Ladies Farm died Friday in Riv- in High Bridge, N.Y., and had tal where he died a short time Auxiliary of the Cliffwood erview Hospital, Red Bank. lived here 41 years. later. Mr. Her was a dairy farmer In World War I, Mr. Her Mr. Friday, 34, was an em- Fire Co. HEATING Now, a school that served as an officer in the ploye of Guardian Mainte- Surviving are her husband, U.S. Navy. He was a charter nance, employed by the park- George Kahrs; a son, George ; John J. Smith member pf the Rotary Club, way. Trooper George Christie J. Kahrs, a police detective KEYPORT- John J. and served on the Planning Investigated. here; a daughter, Mrs. Rob- HOT WATER graduates computer Smith, 52, owner of Smith's Board. ert Robinson of Brick Town- Liquor Store on W. Front St., ship; four brothers, John Itaf- • He was a former vestryman Jens Agesen died Friday in his home at 79 at Christ-Episcopal Church. fa of Newark; Carmine Raffa, FORCED AIR programmers...not Atlantic St. He is survived by his wid- HAZLET — Jens Agesen, Matawan; and Frank and Vin- Mr. Smith jras born in ow, Mrs. Gladys Borden Iler; 66, of 15 Mayfair Ave., died cent Raffa of here; three sis- Lyndhurst and lived in two sons, William M. Iler of Friday in Riverview Hospital, ters, Mrs. Walker Freelove of Bloomfield before moving Beverly, Mass.,. and Alexan- Red Bank. Keyport; Mrs. John Brzez- FROM 799 data processors. here 24 years ago. der B. Her of Colts Neck; two Mr. Agesen was a bridge niak, of Cliffwood and Mrs. Caff For Estimate - He was a communicant of sistersi Miss Marion Iler of painter with the New York Charles Grzyd of. Cliffwood the St. Joseph Catholic Monmouth Beach and Miss Port of Authority. He was Beach and seven grand- Church and a third-degree Olive Her, Farmville, Va., born in Denmark and had children. R.J.ROONEY First class starts member of the Knights of Co- lived in Perth Amboy before The Day Funeral Home, and six grandchildren. coming here four years ago. lumbus, St. Joseph Council. The Adam's Memorial Home, Keyport is in charge of ar- Plumbing* Haating 739-0390 He is survived by his wid- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- He was a member of the rangements. January 11th. ow, Mrs. Madeline Klersey rangements. Danish Brotherhood Thor Smith; two sons, Richard P. Lodge. Smith of Lakewood and G. Surviving are his widow, Ronald Smith \,at home; a Mrs. Jesse Cunningham Mrs. Christine Agesen; a son, daughter, Nancy Smith at NEPTUNE - Mrs. Ida Mae Bruce, at home; two daugh- home; two brothers, Joseph Cunningham, 68, of 159 Fisher ters, Miss Erica Agesen at DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Smith of Middletown and' Ave., Neptune, died last night home and Mrs. Peter Shurter • of York, N.Y.; two brothers, •.•*". '•^*2- James Smith of Fair Haven; ' at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- two sisters, Mrs. Morris Hart- ter, Neptune, after a lengthy Carl Agesen of Lancaster, Pa. Green man of Orange and Mrs. illness. and Christian Agesen of Charles Greig of Nutley and Mrs. Cunningham was the Woodbridge; a sister, Mrs. one grandaughter. sister of the Rev. J. R. Hunt- Ivan Peterson of Monrovia, The Day Funeral Home is er, paster of the Second Bap- Calif; several brothers and Groceries in charge of arrangements. tist Church of Keyport. sisters in Denmark and four She was born in Abbeville, grandchildren. S.C., and had lived here for : The Day Funeral Home, FOR YOUR Mrs. David Wilson the past 26 years. She was a Keyport is in charge of ar-, HAZLET - Mrs. Dorothy member of Mt. Pisgah Bap- rangements. M. Wilson, 52,(Of 490 Randall The INSCOSyiUmi Corporation offers a 10 week, tist Temple and served as Thanksgiving Ave., West Keansburg died secretary of the church's dea- 300 hour course In computer programming to selected candidates, Saturday in Riverview Hospi- Cyrus I. Knecht Jr. this Is the course INSCO, one of the country's largest computer coness board. She also taught tal, Red Bank. Sunday School at the church. STUART, Fla. — Cyrus organintions, developed for training its own programmers. Mrs. Wilson was a licensed ,>-Ivins knecht Sr., 70, Of 214 Table Graduates will be equipped to take on Immediate programming Also surviving are her hus- practical nurse at Marlboro band, Jesse Cunningham, two Egret Lane, formerly of Mon- responsibilitiesfor major companies onlargescale computer systems. State Hospital. mouth County, N.J. died Fri- Selected with the same care step-daughters, Miss Anna and brought you farm fresh . She was .born in Egg Har- Cunningham, Brooklyn, and day in the Martin Memorial bor Township and had lived Mrs. Cora Austin, St. Albans, Hospital here. as are all our finer quality here 10 years coming from N.Y.;. a stepson, John Arthur Mr. Knecht formerly lived 3 RED Pleasantville. She was a mem- Cunningham, Bronx, N. Y.; in Atlantic Highlands, N.J., ber of the Daughters of Amer- three- sisters, ^Irs. Es- and moved here from Ocean- APPLE ica. telle Davis, Neptune, • Mrs. port, N.J., 3% years ago. •• SPECIALS She is survived by her hus- Willie Lee Richardson, Green- He is survived by his wife,. band, David Wilson; her ville, S.C., and Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ann Louise Nix Knecht; Now thru Friday, Nov. 20 ;DEPT. "H" mother, Mrs. Cora Tomlinson Frazier of Atlanta, Ga.; three a son, Cyrus I. Knecht Jr. of Gentlemen; Please send me free Information on of Hallandale, Fla.; two courses you offer. I am between the ages of 17 and brothers, James Kennedy, the Red Bank, N.J.; a daughter, LARGE INDIAN RIVER 40, and have completed high school brothers, Herbert Tomlinson Rev. Mr. Hunter, and the Mrs. JoAnn Key of Fort Lau- of Irvington and William Rev. J.S. Hunter of George- derdale, and four grand- PINK OR WHITE Tomlinson of Absecon; and town, S.C., and three grand- children. three sisters, Mrs. Mary San- children. Arrangements are under di- ford of Port Republic City; rection of. the Aycock Funeral (ttnit address) The Edward E. Jackson Fu- Grapefruit Mrs. Margaret Martin of Car- neral Home, Neptune, is in Home, 505 S. Federal High- diff and Mrs. Pearl Genicola charge jf arrangemeifts. way, here. ; \. •!«•»• of Bonfehtowni - The Day Funeral Home, 6*89° L: Keyport is in charge of ar- rangements. '' An appetizing first course at Thanks- giving Dinner

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Every Bird ... from Hanes® Whatever your plumage, DINERS there's a Hanes pantyhose to match, in just your size. . .and in just your favorite style, too. FUGAZY Fly on down to Steinbach and see. In new soft fashion colors. TRAVEL ESTABLISHED 1870 Sandalfoot 3.00 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Dress Sheer 3.00 Business Weight 2.50 Support 5.95 Delicious Orchards 60 Monmouth St., Red Bank ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 light Opposite Borough Hall HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 DIAL 842*5500 Steinbach - THEJtEPORTER g:,One Happy,Day,::g^ ; - EstaWislwa to IMS - B^i^^Jlit Bed Bank Eeglster V • •—.-•* •;'.' By JIM BISHOP •-.'•» ."'-.^M.:/'^ - Bevenge has a built-in self-destruct mechanism.' K w ^ M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei slyoys the destroyer. As an emotion, it isn't easy t* taflS, * | Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor bit JM best way. of getting even^with someone who has hurt u:;• }'• J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor you is to do a favor for him. It shrinks Mnrto pigmy si»i * 1 gave up seeking vengeance years ago, but .there yraj ; , mamm^m one time I could not resist, I worked for - Monday, November 16,1970 - an editor who was a martinet. Nothing I wrote ever pleased him. He was a short, ' brown-haired man who considered a smile a waste of facial muscles., When he Issued : an order, he expected it tobeexecuted at. The General Motors Settlement once, or sooner. '! ' , At 10 a.m: he strode into the city rtom1^ , Settlement of the General Motors sum qnly through higher prices or wearing a tan vicuna coat to the chill and ! . •strike did not bring the same opti- through economies not readily two copy boys leaped to their fget an* 0% f. ifcustic response that the stock market achieved in a period of inflation. The unbuttoned it as he walked up, and L f'experienced when rumors of a ten- remainder of the industry, including ...ennn ' *«e rewrite fc&ttery; the other onestoodbe- w probably American Motors (which BISHOP hind> hanging onto the collar as the editor,, . rtative contract agreement spread walked out of the coat. .. .-; j around Wall Street. The general isn't in the same league economical- .sense of relief that the costly strike ly), will have no choice but to ac- ALL OF US SAID "Good morning," but he never ajtj ••. f cept the terms of the GM settlement. swered. If his mood was good, he grunted. Once, when»I '' was nearing an end apparently did disobeyed his order to refer to some striking ta^lprsj*. A ' not hold up when investors consid-. The contract will have its impact "Communists," he took his revenge at once. He sent ajrit-^ ' ed the possible inflationary effects. upon negotiations in other indus- ten order to the city editor, a carbon to me, demanding that: The strike idled half a million tries,, not the least of them the steel my byline be taken off all stories (or a period of one year/ In addition, I was transferred to nighlslde duty* 7;p.% " • r"workers, 400,000 of them pM em- industry,which mtlstnegotiate anew to S a.m. In the trade, he was a top-flight, editor *%;' ployes, the remainder employes of contract next year. earned ?50,000'a year while we, on the other end'of his whip; -' The GM-United Auto Workers' were getting $3,120. He fired a fat old;veteran.on the jsopy;' ; ' supplier plants. It brought hardship 1 not only to GM, whose competitors negotiations fbllowed a painfully desk for showing lip drunk one day. Seems the old "man'f • wife had died the week before and he tried, to Idfdwnjhi* • familiar course — that of a dog chas- ; were getting a jump oh the market, remorse. . •"' ' , ,.., ' but also to the employes and even to ing its-tail. The imponderable in this The year passed and byname went back on top of some : government agencies, which suffered cycle of inflationary pressures is fts stories I wrote. One day Bob Considine skidded past!Jiff tax losses. ' ' limitations. At what point will it desk and said: "The editor of Collier's magazine i? nuts , devour itself or will government have about a story you wrote. He wants to" hire you." This, for ; When the late Charles E. "Engine me, would represent a long step upward and'I knew, with- , • to step in? Charlie" Wilson said thstt what was out asking, that if Considine had been asked about my work : v good for the country was good for A member of President Nixon's — or the work of any other man in the shop — his response Council of Economic Advisers said ' would be the same: "He's the best writer we have.1' Con- General Motorsjand what was good sidine is an incurably loyal liar. for General Motors was good for the recently that it would be possible to country, he was not far off the mark return to essentially full employ- MY EDITOR INTRUDED on my thoughts. "Are you; economically. Let any industrial en- ment .by mid-1972, and still make "deaf?" he said: "I called you, boy, and when I call you, ;•; progress toward slowing inflation, get on your feet. No one has ever kept me waiting, and terprise <>f GM's dimensions shut no one is going to." I was lucky that he did not renew the V . down for awhile, and soon the entire but only if the rate of wage increases old punishments. , . , d economy will suffer. began to moderate. A week later, Charles Colebaugh, editor of Collier's noag* :' While the dollar cost of the set- The auto settlement;, coupled with azine, phoned and asked if I would like, to stop by for a cup a raise of 27 per cent over three A CONSERVATIVE VIEW of coffee. My heart began to slam against my ribs. I ' tlement is not known (it can't be went, He talked about bills before the Congress, my politl- ; known fully because there is an esca-. years in the railroad industry, as rec- cal attitudes, war, peace, economics. Two weeks later, I labor wage clause tied to govern- ommended by a presidential fact- : Nothing But %he Facts was hired at almost three times the salary I had been earn- ment cdst'Of-iiving; figures), it will finding board but not yet accepted ing. ; ••' .--•• >. ••: :,.."• •• analysis of 38 candidates receiving signifi- My newspaper editor said: "Don't quit, you fool, Maga- have an inflationary impact to the by all the unions, offers no encour- By JAMES J. KIIPATBICK zines are a different kind of racket. If they don't like the " cant support from student groups. The, post- extent that it exceeds productivity. agement that any such moderation It is not often in this racket -that a news- way you part your hair, you'll be fired. And I can tell you, > Estimates have put the ultimate cost is in sight. man delivers himself of a rave review for a" election roundup tells us what happened: 19 Buster, I won't take you back here." I had a house and a reference source, for reference sources are .. won, 19 lost. And while most of the candi- of~ the settlement' to GM alone at The inexorable course of inflation mortgage. Even a frightened man must be bold sometime. : expected to do their faceless jobs, like type- dates who attracted student help were liber- I took the new job. Mr. Colebaugh seemed to like my some $2 billion over the next three may yet force the Nixon Administra- writer ribbons, and not get al Democrats, one of the student winners work. "Funny thing," he said one day. "When I talked to in the way. But It is.high years. ' • tion's hand on the very serious prob- was Conservative James L. Buckley In New Bob Considine, he said you were the best writer they had. time that one of us ink- . GM can recover that enormous . lemof controlling wages and prices. York. He had 5,000 young men and women When I met your editor in. a Testaurant, he; said he recalled ' stained wretches led a your name vaguely, but wasn't sure what kind of .work you cheer for '. Congressional in his camp. v • did." .. •••-•..;•• Quarterly. . * -# * The Need for a State Income Tax * * • * ,. CQ, as it is known in THIS IS THE indispensable grist from - THAT TORE IT. I resolved that I would be revenged on Dr. William C. Freund, a member . He also said that the property tax the trade, is: not a quarter- which writers and editors mill their own in- that man someday. The'years moved on, but I did not for- terpretations. It may be no more than a of the state Economic Policy Council has contributed to our urban prob- ly at all—though it start- get. One day the president of a book publishing house asked lems, arid reliance on it will drive the ed that way when Nelson footnote to history that the 1970 election saw me to lunch. He wanted me to sign a contract to write a and a vice president and economist P.oynter brought it Into candidates running under no fewer than 10 last vestiges of commerce, industry biography. He was so rich, so powerful, that he had his for the New York, Stock Exchange, bfemg 1M5i R iS 0W a party designations — but if you are writing own dining room in his suite of paneled offices. KlLl'ATlUtKII PATRICK ^jjj y^ " last week addressed a task force of and populatiorrfrom our cities. service fledicated a piece on the role of minority parties, CQ is I wanted that contract, but I pretended reluctance as we the state Tax Policy Committee, .This newspaper has editorialized to covering Congress,;the White House, the there with tlie facts. ate., The dessert was. rice pudding with raisins. It was like along jthese lines for some time, and Supreme Court, and political-governmental We experts can therefore advise you,, pure custard. A secretary came in and handed the great ,' which is to recpmmend changes in news generally. ' -, . ••-'..- , /;. -. . whether it interests you or not, that candi- "inan a note. He.read it, crumpled it, and told me lhat my $few Jersey's tax structure. it is fSassuring to learn about Dr. What prompts this round of applause is dates were fielded by such diverse parties •'• old editor was waiting outside. "What for?" I said. • The Freund's views. The state's heed for the superlative job that CQ has don,e; under as the Communist, Common People's, Con- president looked at his- watch. "He has an appointment With He emphasized "the importance, v : sumer, Peace and Freedom, America First, indeed the inevitability, of an income revenues proportionate to the rise in i heavy deadline pressure,. in pulling together me right now. He's been trying to peddle his memoirs. ,1 ' incomes is obvious, and we look for- the facts of the Nov. 3 election. The key Socialist Labor, Wisconsin Alliance, and understand the memoirs are good, but the writing is super- tax if our state is to have any hope word fiere- is "facts." From its Very. in- Whig. Out in the great ntate of Washington,' ficial." ; • ••.' •'•• in, the future of- matching revenues ward to the suggestions of the gov- ception, CQ has resolutely Rhunned 'every the Buffalo Party fielded two candidates. "How badly," I asked, "do you want me to sign this to'our most urgent fiscal needs." ernor's blue ribbon study.comnuttee. temptation to editorialize or to interpret. It Neither of them made a nickel's worth of contract right now?" He shrugged. "We think that is the Sergeant Friday of the journalistic difference in the outcome. there are better writers around, but that you're the only one world: Nothing but the facts, ma'am — but The post-election edition of Congression- > who can do this particular book. I want you that badly." INSIHE WASHINGTON these it provides in glorious profusion. al Quarterly was under the general super- "Okay," I said. "I'll sign on one condition. Keep that

* . * • * ...:' vision of executive.editor Richard M. Bil- so-and-so waiting in the reception room while I have a sec- lings and managing-editor Joseph M. Hoch- THUS WE EXPERTS are made to look ond helping of rice pudding." He said, "Sold." My old' stein, but the gut work can be credited to Nixon: Muskie Watcher like experts. How did organized labor fare boss cooled outside for 40 minutes. political editor Mercer Cross and to copy in the recent election? Why, sir, the United On the way out, my revenge complete, the publisher .••}•.. • ser Arnold Picker and'his wife have contrib- chief Marlyn Aycock. Nobody sets bylines in |fc By ROBERT S. ALLEN Mine Workers endorsed 55 candidates, and asked the editor if he knew me. "Know him?" the editor uted $10,000 to the Muskie campaign; For- CQ, but these gentlemen merit recognition. • said, standing, smiling, shaking hands. "I.made him" "\ .. /^* and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH saw 50 of them elected. The AFL-CIO'B mer United Artist board chairman Robert Committee on Political Education backed CQ's circulation amounts to ho more / f While he was busily campaigning for S. Benjamin is listed as a $2,000 contributor, 361 House and Senate candidates, of whom than 5,200, scattered among newspapers, li- Republican congressional candidates, Presi- FROM OUR READERS and David V. Picker of United Artists is 219 proved successful. How do we know brarians, government offices /and private dent Nixon was keeping a very close watch subscribers, but its value belies its size. In a listed for $1,000. these things? We know them because we on the- activities of Democrats who might pluck them from the compendious pages of town that is overrun with pundits, Inter- oppose him in the presi- ^Sumner M. Redstone, president of preters, prophets^ see'rs, Inside tipsters, and Marlboro Dreamer CQ. dential election of 1972. Northeast Theatre Corporation, and his fa- oracles fresh caught from journalism 50 Girard St< During, the frenetic The youngest senator in the 92nd Con- ther, Michael Redstone, are listed as con- school, aching to write "in depth," It Is pure Marlboro, N. J. congressional campaip, gress will be John Tunney of California, the joy to reach for a publication that tells you tributors of $5,000 each. David Flexer, presi- To the Editor: •• _ for example, the President oldest, Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana. The • simply, if you need to know, who were the and his White House ad- dent of Inflight Motion Pictures, appears on average age of the incoming Congress as a three biggest winners in major-party Senate I had a dream Monday evening, Nov. 2, a dream In , !V visers were given a de- the White House listing as a $1,000 contrib- whole: 52.7 years. "" races. They were Henry Jackson (83.9), « which the.entire Democratic party slate of candidates ac- cumulated more votes in my township than their Republi- tailed rundown on the "L .utor. Ten blacks are serving In the present Robert Byrd (77.5), and William Proxmire Street" campaign office of Congress. The next will see 13. The new can counterparts. It was a sweet dream since who in their Two movie-oriented contributors on the (71.2). But Mississippi's John Stennis (88.3), Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, v freshman class will number 67 — 11 in the right mind would believe that it could happen in Marlboro, list are old supporters of Democratic cam- running against an Independent, had the D-Maine. That is Muskie's Senate, the rest in the House. easiest time. Facts, courtesy of CQ. a township in which the Republican party has been in con- downtown office here paigns — especially the campaigns of for- Well before the election, CQ made an trol for years. i .... .'.IiTH which handles the sena- mer President Lyndon B. Johnson. Each of I presume that everyone reading this letter knows what them, United Artist board chairman Arthur YOUR MONEVS WORTH happened on election day. This dream came true. Marl- tor's pre-presidential campaigning. B. Krim and Edwin L. Weisel, chairman of boro voters gave the entire Democratic party slate an over- Of special interest to the President, with the Paramount executive committee, are whelming victory in the township. This could be interpreted his southern California background, was the listed as contributors of $1,000 to Muskie. as a pat on the back for Mayor Salkind and his administra- information that financing of the early pres- In all, contributors with motion picture Christmas Shopping Guide tion. It also was due to the fine wojk on the part of the idential efforts for Muskie has Included sub- connections are reported to have totaled Democratic Party wojkers* in Marlboro: It clearly indicates By SYLVIA PORTER Smoked hams, cheeses, fancy fruits and stantial sums from motion more than $30,000 of the first $200,000 con- that the Democratic Party is now the majority party in the picture executives. Arnold Now the 1970 Christmas shopping season nuts as against thigh glimmers, reducing tributed to this year's Muskie-for-President township. ;•,,. ;; -.••*., Picker, chairman of ihe swings into high gear; now alluring Catalogs "belts," pedaling machines, calorie count- campaign. By the way,. I had;'another dream last night. In this executive committee for by the millions are jamming the mails; now ers, etc. * * * dream, I saw the Democratic Party ticket of Mayor Salkind United Artists, heads the stores across, the nation are setting up their * * * AND DR. KNOWLES - According to and three councilmen elected in a landslide victory in 1971. Muskie fund-raising oper- dazzling Yule displays. IN ELECTRIC "everything": electric Need I say more. this summary, contributors to the Muskie ation. And now, if you are to soup tureens and fondue pots, electric hot Eli S.. Belil The White House has campaign also include: get your money's worth as dog cookers and vertical toaster-like meat been kent informed with C. Douglas Dillon, former investment well as some joy out of cookers, electric scissors and* manicure sets, respect to all major con- banker and longtime government official. your holiday fiift buying, electric clothes brushes and clothes steam- IF IT ONLY WORKS OUT LIKE THE FABLE! tributors to the "Muskie Dillon held top State Department posts in it's time for you to learn ers, and again on and on. for President" campaign. the GOP Eisenhower Administration and and to vow to obey the In furniture; low cost, air filled balloon was named secretary of the treasury by basic rules for intelligent chairs and other items which can be filled Qthcr la;| | names of L Street employes, consultants, President Kennedy in I960. Dillon is listed Christmas chopping. by hair dryers or vacuum cleaners. and media contractors has also been sum- as a $1,000 contributor. But "first, Christmas In do-it-yourself: kits to make your own marized for the White House. Thomas J. Watson Jr., board chairman 70 is almost sure to be an wine, liquor and cordials, rock and gem-pol- of international Business Machines. Wat- exceedingly fuzzy shop- ishing sets, jewelry and china repair sets. Even the routine, procedural details of PORTER Muskie's presidential campaign have been son's younger brother, Arthur K. Watson, ping period, an economic In "toys for adults": multicolored psy- reported to the Presidents staff'- I.e.. 'lie who w 59* Road is just north of the Clay- three of our glittering collection of kian said that he has not yet SLICED ton Road-Rt. 9 intersection. had a chance to fully examine ropes with simulated pearls, ropes The Whittier Oaks devel- the plans, and therefore, the Beef liver ««~i* ^S* HWMHJM SUCH) with tassels, ropes of every kind. opment is directly across proposal was not acted upon. from the proposed food store Cornet gather your golden look and Should the council approve Swifts Bacon *WT on Union Hill Road. The Whit- the zoning amendment prior USDA CHOICE swing in fashion. ,..'.,... $5 tier Oaks Community Associ- to the store plans, the butt- ation, however, has cited the ders would be blocked from Ground Chock *»79' safety of children as its constructing the store, and, JONES FARM primary concern. . as recourse, could initiate a Sausage «*•* *** Shop R»d Sank 741-4000 The association maintains suit against the' township Steinbach 10-9>30,WMl.,fri.to9 that the intersection of Union challenging the zoning ordi- International Seafood Dep't. Hill Road and Rt 9 is the site nance. of two school bus stops, as Passes State FLOUNDER SHO-WHITE BarExaniiiiation ShoaMw FROZEN Ib. - FREEHOLD — Arthur J. Wafer FILLET MacDonald Jr., son of Mr. Added and Mrs. MacDonald bt Cranbury and Haven Beach, has passed the recent New Jersey Bar examination. He FLORIDA SEEDLE will be sworn in by the Su- preme Court of New Jersey Grapefruit on Dec. 1 in Trenton. CALIFORNIA Mr. MacDonald graduated frbm the Dickinson School of Law in. June, 1970, was a member of the Corpus Juris Society and chairman of the Dean's 'Judicial Assistance Committee. He received the Corpus Juris Secumdum award. Married to the former Linda Ruth DiVincenzo, Mac Donald graduated from Dick- inson College 4n 1967 and was Sweet Peas commissioned as a second Green Giant I Ib. I ox. • 4 lieutenant In the U.S. Reserve Large White Eggs jingling-est Officer's Corps. He will re- Limit Pleat* port to the Judge Advocate •'iS '..' General's School and attend FINAST GRADE 'A' LUtGI VITELU ITALIAN Christmas Chib the 58th basic class at Char- 2lb t Tomatoes L!^J j;" 35* lottesville, Va., in March, In preparation of four years FINAST intown 1 service with the Office of the Fruit Cocktail 3^ 8* Judge Advocate General's Make sure of having extra cash on hand for 55 Corps. merry Christmas shopping next year. It's »o •asy the Monmouth County National way.' He is employed, by the law firm of Luvchek and Perry Here's how it works: here. Save each week for 50 week* 1 '2 '3 '5 **) '20 College Board Cheer Detergent Gain Detergent Get this much next November Changes Dates LINCROFT - The Brook- •SO MOO '150 '250 '500 1000 dale College Board of 25« OFF LABEL $1 11 60. OFF LABEL 5^B1# i ... plus extra INTEREST dollars w« add Trustees has switched Its 54b. 12 oz. box • 18-lb. 11 oz. pkg. ^t on paid-up accounts monthly meeting dates from the third Monday to the sec- Stop In and open your account today-at any ond Thursday of each month. Monmouth County National oflice. The board said It was mak- Planters Tender Leaf Blue Boy Swift's Raqu ing the change because third Spaghetti Mondays were very busy Regular Teaballs Bowl Meats for some members. Mixed Nuts "16 Free" Cleaner For Babiqs Sauce The board also agreed to 6 meet in the new theater on '/2°"-rrc 4or.Arc C the campus instead of meet- pig. 01 the * * jar *>9 '•*'67 Ing in the Middletown schools. c«n 99

UKoto Spaghetti, Ho. «, » Mb.pkQ.24* Vha Towtlt nflobr Program Inad Cnmbt t ot, itn t/SU 28 01. bol. 5/1 CN DhlnfMtont 7 pi. ill* 3»t laaV Sun tallirooM TbtM ltapkg.il* Indus River Diverted Mount Rani Bw run nrtvra kerf. 30to pk|). 1.69 lady Scott racial Tliim 200 to pig. JU Calgon Rubbl* Bath 16oi. pkg.7S« famp*rs Daylfm* RAWALPINDI, Pakistan 2J ft. roll Me Ea*y Off Ov*n Spray 8 oi. ill* 67c Kraft Slrawb»rry PnwrvM II ei. |ar 57* MONMOUTH COUNTY Alcoa Wrap loaular »c off 9 UVM Col food AH VarirtiM 6V, ot. an 1/J7* (AP) - For the first time In Crixo ShorMnlng 3lb.co.nM* Mnwr TMMto Me* 1 ql. bot. 17c Ib.pkg M. UMI* &•«'• Kl« 10 Ib. bog M» Hyntt Snack Pack Dk*d P*ach« 1«LWIUI Its history, the ancient Indus Canton Me* HKIIH Snack fatk Apfl.iout* 3Ho«.tanlSf Kitty »Wi *H CWK * OI. OOB t/n* DIMU Mill. 40topkg.9oijili«4)t NATIONAL RANK River was diverted from its 15Vi oi. can J5« PMM Dutdt Iff »•«• 12 oi. pkj. 17c Hunh Snack ack Chocolat. Pwl««g Sn.mnWt CM B.y^r-il.« l«tf R«vl*D HtmH Imck Patk V.tilH« IS««Wlr>« JtccanM* original bed into a three-mile C*lt«> lath Oil !•«<• Ami i«*lMa >*<* •>*•>»• 3 Hi. bog *7< Mwnkwr r-«Jtnl D*potlt hmumm corporation channel to make way tor a Toppln«i VcrUty 12oi.pl>g.ai> Hwh S*«k fatk fn» C»p Wot.canO* . Mvtr tim»i »a »*• >»* «« ii.«an*/Ml H-O.tarimi llbh11oi.pkg.4tW billioa-doUar dam, officials «»»• pkf.Mt Uoc»*g.Mt announced. The dam Is being llh. pkg.»« built about to miles north of here. -THE DAILY BSCtsta, RED BAJflCMlDDJ^TOWK, N. U ' MMftf, fiOVBfHfc-'l*,

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STOP & SHOP STOP & SHOP WHOLE STOPS SHOP STOPS SHOP CUT Small Boiled Potato Green Peas Onions Beans ALCOA HEAVY DUTY lE-oz 0 jar Aluminum Foil 25° VIVA Dinner Napkins JPorThers Market fresh fruits & vegetables Kelly's Sweet Potatoes Crisp & Juicy v Red or Golden Stop & Shop Sliced Carrots MclNTOSH DELICIOUS Royal Prince Yams Stop & Shop Mayonnaise Stop & Shop Pitted Dates *•** ApplesApples Stop &Shop Seedless Raisins' Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 4JIQ0 10 ROC Davis Baking Powder BAGBB&J FOR |||f Jiffy Baking Mix 2 '/«." minimum Jn our florist department . Pillsbury Flour RIBIER, CALMERIA OR EMPEROR MUM'S the wm< for I hippy Thinkiiivine Itiulllul plulsll yeUow, brorue, cr white. Kellogg's Corn Flake Crumbs III d P U U Red, White or Black £• W ib Mum« Stop & Shop Mustard RED, RIPE TO SHARPEN THAT APPETITE |||| Gloria Thrown Stuffed Manzanilla Olives L Plants Vlasic Sweet Mixed Pickles Fresh Cranberries Z9 c) 11$ Red Hawaiian Punch Charlie Chum >K41>;; A^1 , ll0!1 Gl 9 STOP & SHOP IMPORTED Wild Bird Food " Stop & Shop Tomato Soup o 0 Walnuts 71Q Dates' Wild Bird Seed Bell 49c Stop & Shop Wine Vinegar Stop & Shop Pineapple Juice "hi ' 1 I'V','* '! (,'' Ocean Spray Jellied Cranberry Sauci », '. N'/'< ' ' " -*»; JTBE DAIL? BEGiSTES, RED BAIflC• MIDDUTTOWN, N. J.; MONDAY, NOVEMBER L6, 1970-

ennAv To WiN JUST REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU COME INTO THE STOP & SHOP AT NEPTUNE CITY, HAZLET & LAURELTON... EACH STORE WILL GIVE AWAY TEN 16-22 LB GRADE A, WHITE GEM TURKEYS ... DRAWING 8 PM SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 21 ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ,,. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN!

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YOU CAN BE i With this coupon One 8-oz pkg Pillsbury SURE OF THE Buttermilk Biscuits jl QUALITY COUPON GOOD THRU S»T.. NOV. 21. LIMIT ONE PKG.PER FAMILY ,^J§!i WHEN YOU BUY IT AT STOP& SHOP :^a With this coupon on Any 3 pkgs of MR iff Durkee Spices or Extracts " ^ COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 21. LIMIT THREE PKGSPjR FAMILY Swift's SI SAVE 20° si With this coupon on One 2 Ib Can of Hills Brothers Coffee TupkeysflR COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 21. LIMIT ONE CAN PER FAMILY BONELESS SWIFTS PREMIUM YOUNG TOMS 20-24 IbPVV Ib tostf/siiyif&Pfitir/? c Canned Ham YOUNiJ TOMS 16-20 lbs 47* L8. Nabisco 5 LB J C lifornia Roast YOUNG HENS 1014 lbs 53 LB. Ritz Crackers 8-oz pkg Cross Rib Roast sHo .99 CAN WITH THIS COUPON $ Chuck Roast BONE IN 65 - 3-LB CAN 2.79 COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 21. LIMIT ONE

U.S. GRADE A SUCCULENT 20-24 lbs. Ming Tom SAVE20° With this coupon on 1 pkg of Stop & Shop 93 Score Turkeys Grade AA Butter »* COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 21. LIMIT ONE PKG PER FAMILY WHITECEM WHITECEM YOUNG TOM YOUNG HEN TURKEYS TURKEYS Chops 16-20 lbs LOIN END CHOPS STOP & SHOP SELF BASTING ork Rib- ,«.* MIA Fresh Pork "on 39ib Spareribs ii^t HQC Fresh Pork Portion « •III Ib BUtt BONE-IN GRADE A TURKEYS Fresh Pork C Country Style Shoulder ib SpareribsRIBCUT \ Frezhjrom our own Bakery Armour Star c 'PRICES [ffECTIHMOKDKH0V.il) Sliced Bacon jig Daisy RiggioPizza 2 79 Bread 3 :«1 Rath Mb ( $ White roll C Sausage Meat 39 ChickenPies2 1 Halibut Ib Stop t Shop s $ 50-60 COUNT Oscar Meyer Bologna ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF Beef Pies 2ir 1 Toasties 3 ! CORK lor OIIEIK Mill 01 OMMEIl itVi-u Oscar Meyer Franks ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ;: 85c $ White M acaroni & Cheese 3 "u 1 c Stop t Star Urn c Nepco Skinless All Beef Franks g 79c C Ib Parfait (3 FLAVORS) ^39 Shrimp Angel Loaf u»«49 FRESH stop I Slap rmM A Nepco Gold Cuts BOLOGNAOUVEW-IUNCHEON .Vf 49c C C C Cocktail Sauce >« 33 Armour Star All Meat Franks '.{ 69 Open Oysters S 89c Creme Ring H« 59 .THE DAILY EEGJSTER, RED BANK-WDtEJOWN,,«.-'!.! MOfJDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1970. Circus Feature Is (2) WCBS-TV (5). WNEW-TV (9) WOR-TV (13) WNDT-7V (4) V/NBCTV (7) WABC-TV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicates Color ice shows. In. the course of aC-flVastlc y tamer, the elephants and the Big Overhaul Set reshuffling, "Dan August" «» O MAYIEARY R.F.D. (C) , NEW yORK (AP) - If aerial acts. They used them, DAYTIME MOVIES Mini, dreams that something terrible win happen to ABC's mid-January over- with Bnrt Reynolds will be rii; Sam and Howard on thnlr lining trip and begs ever an entertainment form bpweyer, as production num- ».-00 O "E«ry Girl Should 8. Msrritd" them not to id. , Television haul of its schedule has can- given a second chance. Cur- begged for expert adaptation Jifers to pass u hour that rec- Shi 9:30 O "Who Wu That Udy" © THE BOB HOPE SHOW (C) cellations and shifts that af- rently competing on "Wednes- 10*0 0 "DM Swelling Wind" Guests: Lucille Bait, Tom Jones, Danny Thomas, to television, it has been the ognized the need for intimacy day nights against CBS and An 1:00 0 "ftyd»m«i!.ir fect every night except Tues- %%. MONDAY NISHT FOOTBALL (C) circus. As evidenced by Sum' with the limitations of tele- Comment O "Tli> Gmko" \ •"' day. The six canceled pro- NBC programs in a similar St. Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys day night's "The Ktowns" on vision's small screens. 4:30 O "Captain Nswmsn, M.D." 0 PERRY MASON grams — "The Young Re- action'category, it will move f O "MovaOvtrDtrlinf" •Tie Ca« of the Curious Bride" ABC, it now has been pro- Sammy Davis Jr. serVed as to Thursdays — against, brief and funny moment as bels," "Matt Lincoln," "Bare- 1 REALITIES (C) vided. host and all-purpose star. He NBC's Dean Martin and, EVENING % Hlod of Mas" acrobats; Charlie Callas' foot in the Park," "The Im- »:J0 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) The team of Gary Smith sang and danced with Juliet 1:00 OO'ONEWS(C) mortal," "The Most Deadly CBS's feature! movies. "The- Doris is taken Into custody by federal agents who and Dwigtat Hemion — yho Prowse. He played straight weird comedy as a near-sight- 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) bellen her to be a foreign spy. Game" and "The Silent Young Lawyers" currently in O SET SMART . 10.-00 B CAROL BURNETT SHOW (C) turn out the weekly "Music man to Jerry Lewis, com- ed trapeze performer was Force" — were quite simply hopeless competition against: O LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) Guests: Martha Kaye and Rosa Martin Hall" shows on NBC — pletely disguised in clown genuinely funny. The earth p«ople mis* an opportunity to return O JACK BENNY'S SPECIAL (C) shows that never moved off CBS's, "fcrunsmoke," and. Jack celebratea his 20th TV Anniversary with created "The Klowns," a make-up and confining his Now if only Smith and He- • hume. guests: Frank Sinatra, Bob Hops, Dinah Shim, M> the bottom of the Nielsen rat- NBC's "Laugh-In," goes into wife Mary Livingston, Dennis Day, Don Wilson, Ed- bright, merry hour of variety activities to pantomime. The mion will start thinking about ra wHArs NEW? (O . . ings lists.. the "DaDan AugAugust's ' pVpspoVpre-., , "Americana—Trolleys" die Anderson, lie! Blanc, Frank Kelson and Benny that included the usual tiger Smothers Brothers had a doing something fresh with 4:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Rubin, Don Ameche . sumablbly a good breabrekk for the' O DICK VAN DYKE 8 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) series. (B THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) O THE AVENGERS (C). . Steed trumps an ace, and Smme ptaya a lone hand. •GandhLand th« Emergence of India" O O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) ' A Monthly Fixture 7:00 S CBS NEWS WITH WAITER CRONKITE (C) 0 PEYTON PUCE (C) Biggest surprise is the O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) O THE LATE MOVIE (C)' 0 I LOVE LUCY change of status for "The- "Jigsaw" <196g> starring Harry Cuudino, Bradford , Black Writer's Play Disturbs 0 ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) Tom Jones Show." In its sec- Q WHAT'S MY LINE? (C) Dlllman. A scientist and a private detective join forces to discover the disappearance of a dead girl ond season as a weekly yarie-; CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) seen by tha scientist as.he recovered from a. "trip", By WILLIAM GLOVER her playwriting reputation. attitudes, hypocrisies and vio- brother, while Lili Darvas, Tony triea to find out when Jeannle wss born. after being slipped some LSD. . ' It is a direct and very ele- widow of a mission's slain ty hour, it will 1»come ai CD CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING (C) ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) ' NEW YORK (AP)-A play lence of everyone from a monthly special with no fixed 7J0 O 6UNSM0KE (C) Guestr Jack Carter, Jerry Van Dyke and Morey disturbing for what it says mental statement about Afri- founder, and Cameron Mit- ; "The Scavenger!." A hungry traveler tells tal! talea. Amsterdam Kipling major to a sardonic time period. There is evi- to Marshal Dillon about hia survival from an Indian can nationalism today that chell, the purposeful reporter, (D FREE TIME (C) and also for what it may have American journalist trying to dence that Jones, the Welsh, T8i> SKELTON SHOW (C) 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) tries by extension to summa- join in with obvious earnest- O THE'TONIGHT SHOW (C) been meant to say but GGuestt : GdGodfref y CambridgCbid e rize racial problems every- tunnel through the dreadful ness.^ singer, is a smash hit on the: a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 11:30 MOVIE (C) doesn't, "Les Blancs,", club and concert circuit but O THE YOUNG LAWYERS (C) "It's Love I'm After" (1837) starring Bette Davis, opened last night at Broad- where. barrier of mutual prejudices The staging, against an aus- "At the Edge of the Night." David Barrett defends Leslie Howard. Matinee idol and leading lady are has never' really cot it. with terely abstract scenic design a Vietnam veteran accused of kt!lln£ his lsnOlord, really in love, between all too-often fights. way's Longacre Theater. The attempt to compress and suspicion. the TV audiences. but claims a loss of memory and cannot recall ths O CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL such complex content into 100 by Peter Larkin, is credited events of the night. •The October Man" (1947) starring John Mills, Joan The unfinished manuscript Most distraught and ambi- ' Itew shows will be' a come'-, Q 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) Greenwood.- A young chemist, with a background of was among papers in the es- minutes of stage time turns to John Berry, who look" mental trouble, ta wrongly accused of murder. guously disturbed are two dy starring Pearl .Bailey;^ to STAR TREK (O 12:00 tate of Lorraine Hansberryi' everything into melodramat- drarge late in the prepara- 1 Capt. Kirk and Mr. Spock attempt to destroy the O EYEWITNESS NEWS '•The .Smith Family'* with, 12-30 Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE sons of a dead chieftain; one a tory sequence. Well meant god of the old-style Western town on the planet one of the most articulate ic, exaggerated stereotypes, Henry Foiidarand a comedy, Beta 3000. "Imitation General" (1058) starring Glenn Ford, into black and white extremes priest seeking adjustment but not really well done. «D NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Red Buttons. A WW II Sergeant masquerades as a black writers, who died in western, "Alias Smith and, •Teenage Perspective: Part I, Life Style." Kcneral killed in action. 1965 at the age of 34. Five in a way that hopefully was through prayer, the other just 1:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) 1:00 QOO NEWS (C) Jones." Another half-hour Guest: Bob Newhart 1:10 8 THE LATE SHOW years earlier she had won the unintended. . . back from a large dose of Eu- program, not yet announced, 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) • "The Badlanders" (1958) starring Alan Ladd, Em- Drama Critics Circle annual The locale is a country

MAIL TO: Monmouth Symphony Orchestra MOLLY PITCHKR MOTOR INK P.O. Box 30 . Aibury Park, N.J. 07712 MASH performance. On the Shrewtbury Itiutr BrfB«nk,N«w J«n«y 201 BH 7-2500 For further Information, coll 131-2811. THE DAILY BED BAJftC-MIDDt£TOWN. H. J.s MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 16, 1970 •

BUS TEH* Tiw bw will lem UKtaj A ve- ^ Clark Is Reelected a fata trip raw EcfcxJt at fetf-jUR, and tbe Boy Scoot rentrn at appror Tax I1OS8 Sale Advised FocationBoarrfCfrief New Brunswick, p.m. „ FREEHOLD - Marvin A. He announced that gradu. Clark of Freehold, president ation ceremonies for the 25:h of the Monmouth County practical nursing class will be By ROGEBE. SPEAR A — The affairs of this com- erating results were equally Vocational School Board since held in the Monmouth Shop- Q — Can you give me inter, Hillman/Kohaii pany are - to put it mildly — dismal, with an 84 cents a its inception in 1958 has been ping Center Auditorium Jan. ination on Gbiafield Corp.? involved. At the 1969 year share deficit reported. Gold- elected to his 13th term as 29 at 2 p.m. Shares were traded on the end, current liabilities ex- field, in addition to mining, Successful president. The board will continue to American Exchange, but ap- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson of meet on the second Thursday Eyeglasses 1 ceeded current assets by 2.8- real estate and other inter- parently were deliated. C.G. to-1, leaving a working capi- ests, owns 437,700 (16.4 per Monmouth Beach was reelec of the month at 2 p.m. in Mr. &J.T. :' tal deficit of $4.7 million. Op- cent) shares of General Host. Investing ted vice president. Hoagland's office. The latter firm, in return for Mr. Clark, who began his in one hour. purchasing $11 million in 13th term on Friday the (In Most Case) Goldfleld notes, was granted A — Putnam Vista is a fauv 13th, commented: "Maybe I College Head an option to repurchase its Iy young fund, originally of- should stay in bed all day." PRE-CHRISTMAS stock until Jan. 31,1971. Suits, fered to the public in 1968. The board reappointed W. countersuits and other legal The fund's sole objective is Lawrence Krusen of Freehold Given Sum procedures have been filed by capital appreciation, sought Board attorney and Armour OpenloAM*9PM the two firms in recent t h ro u g h investing pplicies S. Hulsart and Co., Avon, For Housing months. Suspension. of trad- which may involve above-av- auditor. Sat.lOAM-5PMin ing in Goldfield shares by the erage capital risks. Since it The board approved the hir- LINCROFT -The Board of American Stock Exchange has been established such a ing of two part-time teachers Trustees of Brookdale Com- for its interim education pro- munity College has agreed Eatontown hinged on whether shares is. Short time, long-term growth sued in a 1969 acquisition re- prospects are difficult to as- gram for girls at the Wood- to pay college President Dr. R««te », «i the Circle, Eatmtewa, M. J. quired SEC registration. Sub- sess. In the first year, Put- row Wilson Homes, Long Ervin L. Harlacher $250 a (Ntxt to BrtdlM's-Opp. Monmouth Shop. Ctr.) sequent to this action, Gold- nam chalked up a healthy 46.5 Branch:. Mrs. Doloris Hunter month for housing expenses. CALL 54*1888 field announced it was seek- per cent gain in net asset val- of Lloyd Ave., West Long The board said it felt that Perfect for home Great as a ing to sell the company in ue. However, In 1969 and for Branch, at $7.50 per hour as Dr. Harlacher was entitled to : or offica student gift question. These shares, now the first 9 months of 1970, Put- of Oct. 14, and Mrs. Sandra the money since the college trading over-the-counter nam's total asset value de- Layton, 606 Bendermere Ave., doesn't provide on-campus * Excellent for Weal-foroffices around $1, should be sold for clined 29 per cent and 24.8 per Interlaken, at $7 per hour as housing for its president. •, professional, people 'in the home a tax loss. cent, respectively. Because of Oct. 27. There are 28 stu- The monthly expenses will Q — I purchased Putnam Putnam is a small, perform- ' dents enrolled in the pro- be retroactive to July 1. • NCVW Vista Fund. Since it is selling ance type fund, downside vol- gram. Dr. Harlacher, who receiv- below my purchase price, I atility in market declines Superintendent Donald P. es $29,000 a year in salary, First Merchants SMITHCORONACOMPACT am wondering if I should con* tends to be greater. By the Hoagland reported • "good lives at 457 Sycamore Ave., progress" on the building of Shrewsbury. tinue to hold; I am investing same token, however, sub. ELECTRICTYPEWRITER 1 QQ50 for long-term appreciation. stantial upside action is pos- theFreehold Vocational After approving the housing K.J. sible in rising markets. School, scheduled for com- allowance, Mrs.. Harry R. Now Pays pletion June 3. LaTowsky, acting board chairman, said the entire MW! board was "very proud of Dr. FAMOUSMAKE ELECTRIC Club Told Of ESSO Five Fined Harlacher," adding that "he Higher Interest 50 is probably the finest commu. ADDINGMACHINE nity college president In the 99 By Stern In country." (add>subtract>multlply) lteg.129" Research Efforts while quantltitf last • Union Beach Discrimination Your money works harder MIDDLETOWN - "A Pat- sas, said basic research in I SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEMS ent a Day" is the average hydrocarbons, stressed Jjy UNION BEACH - A Key- Hearing Set record of scientists at Esso Esso since 1968, has led to de- port man has been fined a to. foryou...everyday Research and Engineering velopment or improvement of tal of $80 after being found TRENTON ~ James H. Co., Linden, and is the title of more than 1,600 products. guilty of creating a disturb- Blair, director of the New on Regular ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLIES a program presented Middle- Among these are new ance and for failing to obey Jersey Division on .Civil PASSBOOK SAVINGS Rights today announced that 162 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK town Rotarians by Dr. James grades of non-leaded gasoline the direction of a police offL Interest paid from Day of Deposit to Day of cer. a public hearing has been Zielinski, program manager to minimize air pollution by Withdrawal, comnoumied and paid quarter- 741-7300. motor vehicles, "Flit-MLO, " The defendant Gary M. scheduled for Thursday, in Esso's New. Ventures Addk Iy. tives Laboratory. a chemical which effectively Hamilton 251 Atlantic St. was to examine a charge of racial discrimination filed against a Explaining invention is the kills mosquito larvae in wa- also given a suspended 30 day Monmouth County garden On One Year, automatically business of Esso Research, ter, preventing breeding, but jail sentence by Municipal 1 apartment complex. renewable world's largest petrochemical unlike DDT, does no damage Court Judge Harold Stern. 'research organization, Dr. to the environment, and vari- John McNamara of Harri- Margaret Dotts and Doris CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Zielinski said new ideas come ous specialized forms of syn- son was fined $60 on a charge Daniels, Negro resident's of Interest compounded daily. Certificates BORO BUS TOURS Red Bank, charged that they C/2% at the rate of. about one a day thetics, solvents, cosmetics of impaired driving. Mr. available in a $1,000 minimum amount and were not afforded the nppor. • jf Yield' in the Esso laboratories, and plastics. McNamara also lost his driv. ^aV 5.65% multiples of $100 thereafter1. Pays a KMJ where 425 PhD's, 550 masters ing privilege for six months.. tundty to rent a unit In the for the Year The laboratories, aware of yield for the year. of science and 709 bachelors Esso's obligation to keep the Lucy Murachanian, of 9 Cannon Point Village Apart- ments, on Spring St., 'Red of science, plus a.large num- environment clean, are hard Woolley Ave., Long Branch On Two'Year, automatically ' ber of foreign .employes, are at work on air and water anti- paid $20 on each count of fail- Bank, because nf their race. Named in the complaint rimwabl* working on, more than 1,000 pollution methods and con- ing to turn to the right of a CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT research projects at any one; servation measures, the sci- highway marker and careless and ordered to appear nt the time. entist went on. driving; Joseph Leonardo of 1 hearing are Hilton Schwartz Interest compounded daily. Certificates Illustrating his talk with Reaching somewhat farther W. Prospect Ave., Cliffwood, and Bud Schwartz, officers of Yield available in a $1,000 minimum amount and color slides, Dr. Zielinski, afield, Esso scientists are $25 for speeding; and Daniel the 239 Spring Street Corpo. 5.9% multiples of $100 thereafter. Pays a 5.9% ration, the firm which owns 5for CM Year ADVANCB RESERVATION! who holds a bachelor's degree also perfecting a water vapor Ferguson of 313 Harris Ave., yield for one year. the apartment complex; REQUESTED. CALL 741-U47. in pharmacy from the Univer. detector system "which will be $95 on two counts of possess, sityof Wisconsin; and a doc- used in a space vehicle land- ing alcohol as a minor. Paula Cooper and Ronnie Le. ONE D/tY TOURS: torate in medicinal chemistry ing on Mars planned for 1975, vine, officers of the Rex Man. from the University of Kan- Dr. Zielinski concluded. agement Company and Ann December 5 ' To Give Talk Scotto, the rental agent for Highest Interest allowed by law Cannon Point Village. HESS'S DEPARTMENT STORE Hearing Examiner Stephen For information ask any of the First Mer- Allentown, Pa. Rape A ttack Reported Lichenstein will conduct ds chants people in our 15. convenient Reussille of Red Bank will hearing beginning at 9:30 Cheerful Christmas decorations fn one of the give an Unstated lecture on a.m. in Room 431 of the State community offices. East's most popular stores. . > By Middletown Girl Ireland at the Red Bank Pub. House Annex, West State St. lie library, 84 W. Front St. here. Exotic shops for all tastes. $£25 knocked her down, raped her MIDDLETOWN - Police en Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Departs 9:00 a.m. O have reported the alleged and took her pocketbook. rape and armed robbery of an Mrs. Reussille has just re. Honored for 30 The girl ran home and her fumed from an extensive tour December 12 18-year-old girl in a wooded mother notified police. The area off Tindall Road. ef Ireland. She will speak on Years Service WANAMAKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE victim was treated at Riv- Interesting aspects of her trip They said the incident was erview Hospital, Red Bank. FT. MONMOUTH - Clar- Philadelphia, Pa. which included attendance at ence F. Moore, Barker Ave., reported to police by the The suspect is described as plays at the famed Abbey Splendidly decorated for the holiday season. girl's mother Thursday at being 19 or 20 years old, five Shrewsbury Township, was Theater in Dubjin, and wiU honored recently for com- Grand court with lighted fountains. $Z25 6:50 p.m. and gave this ac- feet four inches tall, weighing show a film from the Irish count. about 150 pounds, with light pleting 30 years of govern- IS CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Departs 9:00 a.m. O Tourist Board on touting Ire- ment service. Head Office: 601 Mattistm Ave., Aibury Park colored hair and wearing a land. The girl stated she was grey long-sleeved sweat shirt. He received a certificate of Asbury Park • North Asbury • West Asbury • Avon walking on Tindall Road at Mrs. Reussille Is widely : Touri Leave Detective Robert McNair is recognition from Col. J.B. • Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven about 6 p.m. when a white known for ttye aiany news. 1 BORO BUSSES COMPANY investigating. Copperhouse, Army Elec- • Holmdel • Manalapan • ' Manasquan • Milistorw male came up behind her, paper and magazine articles tronics Command deputy for • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold 445 Shrewsbury Ave)., Shrewsbury, N. J. put his hand over her mouth, she has written and the lec- materiel acquisition. threatened her with a knife Unemployment Lingers tures she has given in the Mr. Moore, who for 13 Member Ftdtral Resinre System . Federal Oepetit Inturance Corporation FREE PARKING and told her tp keep walking. NEW YORK (AP) - At- field of travel. Her most re. years prepared the ECOM They proceeded up Tindall taining full employment by cent article appears in the portion of the Preventive- Send for a frte ropy ef the new lour booklet which will b* Road past the high school. 1972 is not likely without a re- November Issue of Travel Maintenance Monthly Publi- avolloble early in 1971. The suspect then allegedly, surgence of inflation, says Magazine. cation, is now a program forced her into the woods Dr. Carl H. Madden, chief The .program is open to the analyst with the P&P Directo- economist of the Chamber of public and no tickets are re- rate in the Coles area. Commerce of the United quired. States. The library will present Madden said "the major Mrs. Reussille as part of Its CONVENIENCE.. .that's the word from task of responsible political program to achieve increas- leadership is to dispel the ing community participation mvth" that full employment in the library and awareness SUBURBAN AIRLINES at Red Bank Airport without inflation is realistic in of the expanding services it Is a period such, as two years. offering. i ft? and LOAN ASSOCIATION INVESTMENT SEMINAR Gives you fhe...

• Y«ar end tax conildtratlent • Self employed tax advantaqu Via Keegh (HR-10) mutual funds "GREEN LIGHT" . Bdwardi & Hanly't cenctpt .n money miMjtmnil TUES., NOV. 24th for FHA and VA ... 10 MINUTES from FT. MONMOUTH-EATONTOWN- RUMSON-MIDDLETOWN ohd the SHoro Area THURS., DEC. 3rd ... scheduled gervice to NEW YORK and 8:15 p.m. MORTGAGES WASHINGTON, D.C. at our MEMIERS ... 24 Hr. RESERVATION Service RED BANK • As Little as 10^ Down New Y«rk Slack Exchange ... CHARTER SERVICE to anywhere OFFICE Amtrleait Steelt Ixchona* • Up to 30 Years to Repay ...large FREE parking area ' 170 BROAD ST.

Call 741-8400 or mall thU ad f«r rdwvatlon Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N. J.' Three Convenient Offices to Serve You!

Name HWY. 35 FJWY. 36 LINCROFT RID RAW ASBURY PARK f 747-9080 531-5200 Address MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Dart [] Nov. 24 [J Dte. 3 No. of Mars 671-2400 291-0100 8424400 -TOE DAILY BEGETER, BED BANK.BOTDLETOWN, W. J.J MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, W70' Pollution Cotitinuing to Cause Concern of slides on Deal Lake which day, Nov. 22. Further Infor.. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The ship, acting chairman of the One of the primary pur- municipal, state and county bordering on the lake urging Township has authorized Nmation is available from Mr, gfitation, algae growth, and Deal Lake committee, said lo- poses of the clean-up, accord- officials. So massive support them to follow the example of funds up to $100,000 toward are available to civic, school their lakefront neighbor, the overall clean-up cam- and other groups, and can be Levy of 115 Bimbler Blvd., unsavory bacterial counts cal Jaycees, scout groups, ing to Mr. Levy, is to demon- from local residents is par- Ocean Township, or Mrs. Gor- that have been built up in students and lake residents strate the public support be- ticularly important, be said. Ocean Township, in donating paign. reserved through Mr. Levy. have offered to help in the hind a move to encourage The committee is sending funds to be used toward recl- CAWP has prepared a 16- Baindate for Saturday's don Guist of 1405 Spruce Ave., Deal Lake over the years by Wanamassa. ^ various pollutants are cur- project. ' rejuvenation of the Jake by letters to five municipalities amation of the lake. Ocean millimeter film and a series cleanup will be at 2 p.m. Sun- rently the subject of much concern and long range re- search. But the man-made trash that litters the lake, the beer cans and bottles, papeiyiires and shopping carts are going to be the subject of much more immediate action Satur- day, Nov. 21. An all-day clean-up project has been scheduled by the Deal Lake Subcommittee of Citizens Against Water Pollu- tion (CAWP) beginning at 10 a.m. Volunteers will meet at the supermarket lot at the corner of Wickapecko and Dittmar Drives. Scoots Man Boats Local Boy Scouts will man rowboats while volunteers pull in floating debris. Others will rake the banks of the lake, collecting trash that will FOODTOWN be hauled away in a township- donated truck. SUPERMARKETS The clean-up will concen- will carry a complete wlKtien of holiday trate on the area of the lake poultry—ductu,«M», from Wickapecko Drive west capons* end noxw to the dam at Chestnut Ave. koiiMr poultry. Stephen Levy, Ocean Town- Professional Building Is

Given Okay Foodtown Delicious Gov't. jnsp. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Grade A, Oven Ready local Zoning Board has approved a plan to construct a two-story, $300,000 profes. sional building at 134 Mon. mouth Boad. The structure would contain six suites, one of which would be occupied by Dr. Robert J. Isaacson, owner of the tract, a dental surgeon. TOMS Also approved was a plan TOMS 17 20*26 by Jay and Judith Lasker to lbs. build a ranch house on their HENS 10 Greenbrier Road tract. David Ansell also received board sanction to build a Aluminum Foi house on an undersized lot at 21-Dwight Drive, West Deal. Heavy Duty The board also approved an Appetizer Savings! application for a sign to be REYNOLDS erected at the 7-11 store on C Sunset Ave.: nnd r.pproyed VIRGINIA HAM H*. 69 the addition to a house owneii Swift Whole or Half Decorated Ib. $1,29 by Walter and Dorothy Tara. HARD SALAMI »«. 79* sovis, 279 Lawrence Ave. Overnite Diapers Domeitie Held for study was an appli. cation by William Thomas to SWISS CHEESE ^55* add to his house at 375 West PAMPERS FrmhSohMi Park Ave., Oakhurst. SHRIMP & MACARONI * 89 Blue Ribbon Seafood Savings/ School Services PRINTED NAPKINS 26/30CrabiMlNiWXI.C.Ihnn]nittli. . CINIONSOUP served. COCA COLA 8]ti'*V*> CHOCK FULL Foodtown Importad \T, Set for Saturday, Dec. 5, Rwulor %1M AnorM Sim O'MUTS Ib.con from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. is the OREGANO F«RTOFIHILOOM iMVI20< WITH THIS COUPON Foodtown $|19 "Christmas Bazaar." Christ- Coupon oood at ony Faodlswn Suparmarlut. PANTYHOSE P< Unit ona par adult lomlf. mas shoppers will find toys, BLACK PEPPER ' Carfenteiil From WhohUrowMUntd Mb. Cpn .""*" l"d°*' H°"n*Mf M games, white elephants, C Christmas decorations, jew. STRAWBERRIES, Food WholaKarnal PIliSBURY 17-ox. U C pkjt. NIBLETCORN ,C29 FOODTOWN CAKE MIX •InliEya Froian In CraamSauca . i SAVE 4Oc Parks to Hold WITH THIS COUPON Coupon aoodot any Foodtown Supxmolitt. ONIONS £39' Unit on. p.r a^li lamT , Garden Seminar foly Pant Froian Poty Umaturatad Colfaa BUTTER LINCROFT — Everything UCHTENER 5V&89* CUPTHIS COUPON will be coming up roses at the hnmGn,t»*t,<ed *s a French restaurant in Red Bank. Roland long, with citizens banding to- by Mayor Harold H. Foulks, Cutcheon's funeral on Eatontown National Bank. Similar sentiments were ex- who ordered flags at half Prenson of the-Roland Pierson Agency, 623 Newman Springs Road, Ljncroft, con- . gether to appear en masse at Wednesday. Township hall "He was above reproach," pressed by Mayor Foulks, tonight's meeting to protest, who claimed, "we lost a good firmed that the building,has bee>n sold to the group who 'We interested in seeing petitions drawn and the Mata- friend, a good Republican and it preserved" as a possible French restaurant. Mr. Pierson disclosed that s-everal wan Regional Teachers Asso- a faithful servant of the interested restaurant entrepreneurs are in the process of negotiating for the use ciation (MRTA); threatening Township. My heart goes out court action. of the building; *nd added tbar »o far,, nothing definite has yet keen concluded. to his family." Mr. Bradley -would not Freeholder Eniest G. Kava- ••;•.,.••• (Register Stfaiff Wioto) elaborate other than to com- lek, former township mayor ment "there was a jumble of who initiated Mr. five or six papers (enrollment McCutcheon's public life by figures), so some of us sat appointing him to the Board down, put it all on one and of Health claimed the offi- 3 Appointed Trustees decided some things were not cial's deep concern about gov- accurately presented." ernment may have led to his The decision may have been death. prompted by the unified plea "He was dedicated to doing from parents and teachers al« his utmost and he was deeply Alcoholism Council ike against the move. The op- concerned about doing the position was evident as nearly right thing and was con- RED.BANK - Mrs. Kath- ciation,of University Women, He is past president and 200 persons called the board cerned about that money,'* arine Elkus: White, John C. the International Federation member of the board of direc- secretary's office in the latter Mr. Kavalek recalled. Conover, and Mrs. John W. of University Women and the tors of the Boys Club of Asbu- part of the week, to list their ry Park; member of Asbury Held The Line Wopat Jr. have been named New Jersey Shore Vassar. names as potential question- "He was dedicated to hold- new members of the board of Club. She and her husband, Park Lodge, F.&A.M.; Con- ers at tonight's meeting. sistory, Valley of Trenton, ing the tax line and trustees of the Alcoholism Arthur J. White, live in Red stubbornly held to his ideals Council of Monmouth County. Bank, • . and Crescent Temple, Dr. McKenna said he could AAONMS Trenton. not elaborate on the board's when those around him,gave Their appointment "was an- Mr. Conover heads the 64- in. He gave his life for his year-old John C. Conover reasoning either. nounced by James R. Deans, He is an elder and past "I received a call late Fri- township," Mr. Kavalek executive director of the vol- Agency Inc., Allenhurst one president of the _ board of added. of the Shore's oldest real ^ day afternoon from Mr. Brad- untary public health agency, trustees of First Presbyterian ley who asked me to tell the He called on,all of Middle- which has headquarters at 54 tate< and insurance .firms. In Church vt Asbury Park.. Mr. addition, he recently acquired school principals that, the town to join in'the sorrow of - Broad St. The,-Pfiuncil offers •and :Mrsv Conoyer and their board had deSded against the Mr. McCutcheon's passing Its services, without charge, art interest in the Peterson children live in West Al- Agency of Cranford, ; action," he explained. RETARDED CHILDREN MONTH, being observed this month/brought these five and to pay then* respects to to alcoholics and those who lenhurst. ' Implementation Set "a man who cared." deal with them. Mr. Conover is a past presi- volunteers as guests to a party at St. John's Episcopal Churcfi in Little Silver. Mrs. Wopat, who has been a The principals at Ravine Mr. McCutcheon, who lived dent (1964) and member of They are, rear, David Rubin of Rumson, left, and David Binaco of Fair Haven. The at 17 Bowtell Court, was born Mrs. White, U. S. am- the board of directors of the volunteer worker at the Alco- Drive, Cliffwood Ave. and bassador to Denmark from holism Council the past year, Cambridge Park Elementary girls, left to right, are.-fondle Mackenzie, Ruthi Van Brunt and Katie Swan, all of in Pittsfield, Mass, and lived Monmouth County Board of most of his life in Morristown. 1964 to 1868, served as chair- Realtors; senior member of is a past president of the Vas- and Matawan Ave. and Lloyd Middle+own. F©rty-s>ome youngsters of the 115 Summer Day Camp volunteers at man of the N.J. Highway Au- sar Club and has served as its Road Intermediate Schools He had resided here 14 years. • the Asbury Park Kiwanis Camp Hope and Allaire State Park this summer attended. They will form tfte He attended Syracuse Uni- Tn*6"fity, which runs the Gar- Club; director of Central Jer- representative on the com- had the task of deciding den State Parkway, for 10 mittee for College for a Day which teachers were to be nucleus of a youth group which will offer volunteer services to the Association for versity and graduated from sey. Bank & Trust Co; former the University of Miami in years. She is a former mayor president of the Allenhurst since its inception. Retarded Children in Red Bank. of Bed B&ik, and was acting 1949 with a bachelor's degree Chamber of Commerce; vice She has been active in vol- in Business Administration. state treasurer' in 1961, the president and trustee of Shore unteer work for the Red Cross Oceanport first woman ever to hold that Multiple Listing Service. and for Riverview Hospital. Mr. McCutcheon, was assis- tant purchasing and trans- post In 1965, the National In- She was on the board of the PTA for the Mechanic Street Man Jailed portation division manager of •She has been active in char- stitute of Real Estate Brokers Youth Group Forms Western Electric in East Or- School in Red Bank and is itable work, including the named Mr. Conover member- ange, where he had been em- MCOSS, Family Health and ship chairman. He also is one paddle tennis chairman for For Thefts Deal Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. ployed for 23 years. Nursing Service. She served.as of the founders and a director FREEHOLD — Larry John- He served as a staff ser- chairman of the board of gov- of Reporting Center, Inc. a Wopat and their children lived in the Red Bank area 20 son of 2 Pemberton Ave., geant with the U.S. Army Air ernors of Marlboro State Hos- corporation providing book- Oceanport, was sentenced to To Aid the Retarded Coros in both World War II keeping service to insurance years and now reside in Fair pital, and has been active in an indeterminate reformatory LITTLE SILVER—As part These were Sue Barr of and the Korean conflict. work for the American Asso- officers. Haven. the steering committee will term for petit larceny and of the observance of Novem- West Deal, Jolice Oldroyd of meet Dec. 3 to develop orga- He was a member of Christ possession of stolen property. ber as Retarded Children Long Branch, Hank Hilton of Episcopal Church, here and Johnson had pleaded guilty Month, the county unit of the Rumspn and Katie Swan of nizational plans and will call was a member of the Century to charges of stealing 300 Association for Retarded Chil- Middletown. a meeting of the membership, Club and Fathers Club of packs of cigarettes valued at dren in Red Bank has an- They and other members of probably at Christmas time. Christian Brothers Academy, $150 and $20 cash- Feb. 13 nounced formation of a youth Lincroft: Mr. McCutcheon from Monmouth Texaco, West group. was also a memb er of the Long Branch. He also admit- The first function was a folk Television Pioneers of Amer- ted possession of stolen arti- music, doughnut and cider Jersey Given First ica. cles, the property of Albert party at St. John's Episcopal Surviving are his widow, Chambers, Berkeley Ave.. Church here. About 40 Mrs. Carol Kelly Mc- Ocean Township, valued at youngsters attended, all vol- Cutcheon; a son, Philip $454 Jan. 20 in Long Branch. unteers at day' camp this Billion-Dollar Bank M. and a daughter, Nancy The sentence was imposed summer at Camp Hope and Kathleen, both at home, and by County District Court Allaire State Park. NEWARK - The Howard corresponding period in his mother. Mrs. Nancy Wan- Judge George A. Gray. Savings Institution here lias 1969." ner of Madison. Dr'. and Mrs. Richard Le- become the first billion dollar James D. Vernon, 28 Ore- vine and Mrs. David Kennedy Today, the bank has more The John F. Pfleger Funer- gon Ave., Hazlet, was given a bank in New Jersey, !t was than 118,000 school savings al Home, New Monmouth is in of Middletown provided the announced today by John W. charge of arrangements. suspended one-year county entertainment before and af- accounts from 160 nchools jail sentence, placed on one- Kress, chairman of the board, with total deposits of over $4 year probation and fined $300 ter the showing of the unit New Jersey Is the only state movie "House of Hudson", million. The average balance for resisting.arrest by Hazlet in the nation where a mutual is $34 and the school savers Indian Hill PTA Patrolman Henry Werbalis The audience split up Into savings bank is the largest earn over $162,000 a year in Aug. 4 in,,Hazlet..He pleaded four groups to discuss how • bank. dividends In. addition, the To Hear Priest Mrs. Katharine Elkus White Mrs. John W. Wopat Jr. John C. Conover guilty to the charge. they thought they might be This figure, a milestone for bank has more than 25,000 HOLMDEL - Indian Hill Raymond Daniels, 240 Long helpful to the retarded, each Christmas and Vacation Club group selecting one spokes- the New Jersey banking in- School PTA will meet tomor- Branch Ave., Long Branch, dustry, is a result of an 11.73 members, with total savings row at 8 p.m. In the all pur- was given an indeterminate man who later reported to the in excess of 54 million. "The pose room. The Rev. William assembly. per cent deposit increase at Robbery, Heroin Charges reformatory term and fined The Ilo"';ircl since its mso- Howard Savings is a mutual Rnus"h, assistant nastor of St $50 for possession of heroin year-end report. Deposits now savings bank and has no Benedict's Catholic Church, Sept. 22, Sept. 23 and May 13 Wanted Man total $927 million, lip i;»7 mil- stockholders," commented will speak on "The Father's in Long Branch. He pleaded lion since Dec. 31, 1969. Mr. Kress. Role in the Home." Send Man to Reformatory guilty to the charges. Turns Self In All fathers, mothers and FREEHOLD — Gilbert p c n d c d reformatory term, 63 Second St., Keyport, state MIDDLETOWN - Daniel Assets aro now Our liberalized Interest poli- teachers are welcome. Re- Ronald Grant, Peach St., New probation for two years and a prison, two to four years, sus- Federici of 60 Senview Ter., a $1,000,992,093, Up 592,747,374, cy, Including G per cent time freshments will be served. Shrewsbury, has been sen- $100 fine for stealing various pended, one year's probation ABIC Meeting member of the rock group, or 10.21 per cent over the 1909 savings accounts has contrib- items valued at $195 from the and a $100 fine for possession The Steel Mill, wanted in con- year-end total. uted to the substantial growth tenced to an indeterminate Set Thursday VillnKe PTA Offers term in the New Jersey Monmouth Beach Post Office of heroin and cocaine'Dec. 6 nection with the Sept. 11 "Our deposit growth Was reported for the last 31 Reformatory for robbery. Nov. last Feb. 22. in Keyport. EATONTOWN - An' open melee between young people the largest in any one year In months. For instance, the Donhle Attraction 17,1969, and possession of he- Kevin Andrew McKinnon, meeting of the Monmoutli :ind police at the Clearwatcr the bank's history." raid Mr. Stuyvcsant Village branch re- Minni^TOWN — The Mid- Manuel Verasmcnde, Ridge- Swim Club, turned himself in ported the largest percentage roin. Sept. 18, 1969, both in field, a suspended 'two-to- 73 Shrewsbury Ave., lied County Section, N.J. Associ- Kress, adding: "It js Inter- dletown Village P.T.A. will Bank, six months in county ation for Brain Injured Chil- to police headquarters Friday Rain In deposits for any estab- hold Its second meeting to- Red Bank. three-year state prison term, evening. esting to note that it took 'he He had pleaded guilty to the jail for loitering while under dren, will be lield Thursday bank 105 years—from 1857 un- lished savings branch bank In morrow in the all purpose probation for two years and a the State—50.30 per cent. robbery of $178 from Marie $250 fine for atrocious assault the influence of. marijuana night at 3:30 in the civic audi. The man was charged with til 1962-to reach 5500 million, room at 8 p.m. Caviano, an employe of the and battery upon Floyd Vic- and possession of a pre- torium of Monmouth Shopping assault and escape and re- and only eight years to double Not far behind was the oth- Because there Is a learning Cumberland Farms Dairy tor Gun of Howell in that scription drug July 18 in Long Center. leased in $500 bail pending a its assets. er Irvlngton Branch with a festival tomorrow and Store, 164 Newman Springs township last.March 29. Branch. Donald Iloagland, Mon- Dec. 3 court hearing, Detec- reported deposit gain of 31.68 Wednesday parents will bo Road, lied Bank,, and to the Willie Banks, 33, of Peach mouth County Vocational tive Capt. Robert Letts re- "The average balance per per cent. Both branches aro able to browse and choose ad- drug possession charge. Frederick Albert Freeman, St., New Shrewsbury, a sus- School District suporlnlen- ported. saver Is $2,350 and we now reporting for the period of ditional books for their chil- Ocean Blvd. Long Branch, a have depositors residing or September I9fii) to September dren to buy. At the same Judge McGowan also im- pended one-yoar jail term and dent, will speak on "Occuna- suspended reformatory term, a $500 fine for atrocious as- tional Education of the F.x. Itcr.oiniiiK Smarter Now working in all 50 slates and 32 1970. The newly established moctim;, Miss Anne Tantum, posed these sentences on probation for one year and a sault and battery upon Robert ceptlonal Child." TOKYO (AP) - A govern- foreign countries. During (he branches In East Orange, suwrvislni coniultapt of ele- persons who had pleaded guil- $100 fine for possession of Brodic of Monmouth Ave, Date of the meeting was In- ment survey indicates Japa- last 11 months, wo paid these Nutley and North Arling- mentary education In Tren- hashish'in Long Branch April Freehold; and Clarence correctly announced as last nese 4-year-olds can read as depositors $38.7 million In ton—opened since the begin- ton, will sneak on the topic of ty; 12,1070. George It. Denis, 22, of Pat- Stokes, Lakewood, Jan. 1 In Thursday In that day's Issue well as the 6-year-olds sur- dividends, $10 million more ning of the year—are also "Users and Abusers of Pres- ton Ave., Long Branch, a sus- Monserrate B. Boauchamp, Freehold, of the Daily Register. veyed 15 years ago. than the amount paid for the growing rapidly." sures on Children," , 14- -THE DAILY BKISTE&, Mm BAKK • MIDDIETOWW, If. J.j MOSDAY, KOYEMBEI 14, J?78 ' -o - - .- It's a Multiple Happy Occasion BED BANK — The Monmouth Museum Metropolitan Museum cards' and others. Gallery will move to a new location at 21 Educational toys will be sold and gifts for White St., Dec. 1, with the opening of an exhibition on the processes of printinaking children will include printing kits and entitled "Multiples." stamp kite. The shop will have sets of The newly remodeled interior will be paper and envelopes for making one's own hung with fine prints made by artists using Christmas Cards as well as unusual note- techniques such as etchings, silk screening, paper. Coffee aitd homemade cookies will lithography, wood block printing, and be served. stenciling. Prints will be on loan from lo- Temporary Gallery cal collections and art galleries. The equip- • The Monmouth Museum Gallery is ment involved in all the modern printmak- now in the lower level at the I^all. Its ing processes will be shown with the prints new location, next to the municipal parking made by that process and demonstrations lot on White St., wfll serve as a temporary of different methods of printing will be gallery space until a permanent museum given every day during the .first two weeks building is constructed on the Brookdale of the exhfcition. Special programs on Community College Campus in Lincroft. printmaking for children will be offered Plans for the building are under develop- during Christmas vacation. ment and a building fund drive will begin Unnsual Cards in several months. The museum's offices A great number of signed, original also will be moved to me White St. loca- prints and metal and Incite frames will be tion. • v ' . for sale in the new Museum Shop as well , The Monmouth Museum Nature Center as the prints newly created in the demon- is already in operation on the Brookdale strations. Also available will be a large campus with a small, live animal collec- tion, a fossil exhibit, and guided nature selection of finely printed and unusual trail walks. Christmas cards including me UNICEF Nature center tours may be arranged cards, American Field Service Cards, by phone.

Church Slates OPENING bAY — Tha three-day Book Fair of the River Plata PTA marking }wkr Harvest Bazaar Week open* .today. Mrs. Milton Hes« Jr., left, chairman, «rrd Mr».r Kenneth NfeoV pretident, complete details for the event open to 4 p.m. today; tomorrow *tii SHREWSBURY - The an. nual Harvest Bazaar present- Wednesday from 9 *.m. to 4>dn. in the tchool, *nd from 7:30 to 9:30 pdnfpmpr- ed by th.e Presbyterian row, PTA meeting night. [Register ***** Church will be In Blair Hall, Sycamore Ave., Nov. 20 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 21 Notice To from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. William Crome, 333 Friends of Libmry Shore Residenttt PLEASANT SITE — Working on plans for tfie opening Sycamore Ave., is general I W» ars running exprMf bum chairman of the! event, which from eur Airport Nwe TwititBil of Monmouth Museum's graphic show, 'Multiples,' at will include a Friday buffet the new site for fh» Monmouth Museum Gallery tat 21 beginning at 6 p.m. for which Elect 3 Officers in HuUt to YinW. Stidium for : 1 ill Giant Football Gamai. . White. St., Red Bank, are Mrs. Bruce Hufeef, left, Mrs. Crome is accepting re- Mrs.' Thomas Lledner and Mrs. Alan Duke (on servations. LITTLE SILVER - New New reference,works include: Free baby-sitting service officers elected by the Little The Book of Art, The Lives of ACADEMY balcony). The' exhibit will open Dec. I. will be available both days Silver Friends of the Library the Painters, Worldmark En- and homemade pies, breads, are Mrs. David Jansky, presi- Tours & Travel cakes and candies will be dent; Mrs. Charles Rell, vice cyclopedia of the Nations, the Merit Students Encyclopedia, . CUT OUT THIS sold, as well as such boutique Miss Trow Miss Orr president and Mrs. Robert E. Center j • VALUABLE items as belts, aprons, jew- Thompson, trustee. New Larousse Encyclopedia 1 elry, knitwear and Christmas 1355 STATE HWY. 3* COUPON! Mrs. Robert B. Kennedy, of Mythology, The American Special Christmas Discount decorations. Stokes-Trow membership chairman, an- _ Political Dictionary and the HAZtfT,N.J. ! •:, There will be game booths ,MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Fraser C. Trow, 3 Vil- n o u n c e d that the annual Ran McNally, International and trash and treasure. On lage Lane, announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Miss membership drive is under TOURS and ' f PORTRAIT OFFER the second day of the bazaar, Atlas. The library now has CHARTER BUS SERVICE: Laurel Anne Trow, to Thomas Joseph Stokes, son of Mrs.t way. Through its dues contri- daily and Sunday delivery of This Coupon Entitles Bearer to One Beautiful... the Board of Deacons will op- Joseph Stokes of Kearny and the late Mr. Stokes. butions from Community Ap- TO All PARTS OP THG; erate a snack bar. peal and gifts, the Friends, of the New York Times and sub- .UNITED.STATES » CANADA Miss Trow, a Middletown Township High School alumna, scribes also to The Daily Reg- m 8x10 OIL COLORED is a senior sociology major at Douglass College, New Bruns- the Library Association is en- for mor* information CALL wick, and expects to be a social worker after her June grad- abled to give books and equip- ister and the Wall Street uation. ment to the local library. In Journal. A small collection of ' PHOTOGRAPH addition, members provide a 739-0001 Her fiance also plans to do social work. He .is a senior records is available for bor- book selection committee, eto. rowing, including a set on Suitable for Framing psychology major at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, ry hour and daily volunteers 264-4222 tKOMnKGPROeiiMS? and a graduate of St. Cecilia's High School, Kearny. to help the librarians at the learning Spanish. desk and at clerical tasks. 95 Any resident of Little Silver Flynn-Orr may join by contacting Mrs. KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, 99 Warren St., Kennedy, 84 Queens Drive, 5t I announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Donna Regular Value Jean Orr, to Daniel H. Flynn of South Amboy, son of Mr. Mrs. John Balkan, librar- Carl A. Quaglia, R;P.' and Mrs. Peter Flynn of West Caldwell and Lavallette. A ian, announced that many without coupon new books have been added to . June wedding is planned. the library shelves. The chil- $7.95 The bride-elect, a graduate of Keyport High School, at- dren's section has been ex- DIABETES CANT BE CUBED tends Glassboro State College. panded in the past few weeks. Mr. Flynn is an alumnus of Grover Cleveland High Ideal GHt for Christmas School, Caldwell, and Seton Hall University. He is com- BUT CAN BE CONTROLLED And Any Special Occasion pleting graduate work at Monmouth College and is a teacher Investing Is Proper diet, an oral medication called a hypo- at Keyport High School. glycemic agent, and' Insulin are the three ways a Alumni Topic physician controls a diabetic patient He may use just diet or all three, depending on the type of Washburne-Barbour DEAL - The ABC's of In- diabetes. The Important thine Is to diagnose early LORSTAN STUDIOS GLADWYNE, Pa. - Dr. Elizabeth Lautsch of Glad- vesting will be the topic of for In some cases there are no symptoms. 47 Bread Street, Red Bank, N. J. USe WARDS CUSTOM SERVICB wyne, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Richard Underbill's talk at a Because the diabetic needs a great many Phone SHadyside 7-5540 FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMB Jacqueleine Denise Barbour, to Dr. Stephen Shepard Wash- meeting of the Monmouth- products to help control the condition, we have a r burne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Washburne, 60 To- Ocean Chapter of the Alumni Call 542-2150 Today complete "Diabetic Center" in our pharmacy. J Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Mcan Place, Oceanport, N. J. A December wedding is Association of Centenary Col- This Includes not only the necessary prescription Use all of Wards Custom planned. lege, tomorrow at'8 p.m. in medicines but testing tapes, sugar substitutes, Services the home of Mrs. Alfred sugar-free products, food measuring scales, Miss Barbour, an alumna of Temple University, Phila- syringes, etc. Choice o( proofs in various poses. Children must ba • btdiprtadt • Jltodei • droperM delphia, is a sophomore medical student at Temple Medical Schmidt, 28 Darlington Road. •ccomtanlad by parents. Children's proofs must be • slipcovers •reupholiHry nturnld by puents. 51.95 additional charge tor School. Mr. UnderhiU is vice presi- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US tich txtr« person In iroups. No copying of other when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- Dbotoj. Only features done In oils, not clothing or Wards Monmouth Dr. Washburne, assistant professor of chemistry' at dent of Anchor Corporation, unwound. Only one. coupon to i person. • ly without extra charge. A great many people Shopping Center Temple University, received a bachelor of arts degree at Elizabeth. Joseph A. Sider- rely on us for their health. needs. We welcome Eatontown Clr. 10 AM Oil »:J0 PM Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and Ph.D. at Massachusetts man, an investment executive requests for delivery service and charge accounts. O«PE« GOOD AT »NY OTHER THOMAS OR 10RSTM STUDIO.* Institute of Technology. with Burton Davis and Com- pany, East Orange, will join Shrewsbury Pharmacy Mr. Underhill in a discussion THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS of stocks, bonds and mutual BROAD ST. 711-4871 SHREWSBURY funds. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY IT'S A Assisting Mrs. Schmidt Is Mrs. Arno Schwarz, Manas- Sew up DATE quan. FITNESS PROGRAM a color RED BANK - Women are Announcing . . . Invited to participate in a physical fitness program in the Community YMCA, Maple Mr. Tony and Miss Inge . Ave.,, this week. The pro- grams will start at 9:30 a.m. TVfor Slimnastics will be featured are the on Wednesday and Friday and modern dance on Thurs- New owners of day. There will be a nursery for three to five-year-olds. Mr. Tony Miss Ing* Formerly of PTA SUPPER SALON 35 Swiss ChaUr (FORMERLY WANNER OF SWITZERLAND) Simulated TV reception HE-8050 LITTLE SILVER - An an- nual PTA covered dish supper TO CELEBRATE THIS SPECIAL OCCASION presented in honor of the Little Silver faculty, adminis- we are offering twiHi a little help from OneTouch Sewing) tration, staff and members of TRIPLE LANOLIZED the Board of Education, will GLAMOUROUS HAIR CREME take place tomorrow at 7:30 FROSTING This week only! Buy the newest Golden iQu p.m. in tlie Markham Place COLORING PERMANENT sewing machine by Singer—get a portable color TV School cafeteria. Mrs. Mi- Including: IN OUR COLORAMA FASHION CUT and for just $99 more. It's a great double-take! chiicl Fuhay and Mrs. Fred- $2.50 Conditioning DErARTMENT STYLE SETTING Complete Color Treatment 2.50 Cond. TrtariMitr Fr«» The TV set regularly sells for $199.95. Save over $100 rick Kingsbury are hospitality Treatment and Crerne Shampoo EXTRA SPECIAL 'on this SINGER** portable color TV. With 11" diagonal chairmen for the event, High Fashion Setting screen, "Instant On" picture in truc-to-life color. theme of which is Evening in High Style Setting 50 Italy. Reg. $25 Keg. 25.00 18 The Golden Touch & Sew* zig-zag machine ' Plus 2.00 - ONLY 15" ' Conditioning Treatment Reg. 11.50 brings you the new ease of One Touch Sowing. With 15oo ALL FOR ONLY 050 9 stretch stitches, exclusive Punh-Button Bobbin, Secretaries Host Mon. thru Thun. V built-in buttonholerand lots more. Membership Tea 95 Sew up your color-TV-for-$99 deal. RED BANK - Miss Sharon WIG SALE 12 But hurry—this special offer ends Saturday.! I Ihir. offer good UirouRh Nov 21,19/0 at nil Singer Sowing Conterj Walsh, Keyport, and Miss Fricndly-Efficivnt-Specdy Service In U. S. A. (oxcopt whoro prohibited or rostrictod). Offer appllns only Ran Torchla, West I/ing to Mrxinl /SOrnachino as portable with caso or in any cabinet. Brunch, wore hostesses to the NO APPOINTMENT National Secretaries Associ- NECESSARY J FULL TIME MANACURIST ation at a membership tea INCER The Slngor 1 tp 36' Crodll Plnn holpg you hnvo the»6 values now-withln your budaot. hold in the clubhouse of the OFEN * DAYS — THURSDAY and FRIDAY TILL t O/l-Yll I Woman's Club of Red Hank. RID IANK — *» BROAD ST. • IATONTOWN • ASBURY TARK Applications for membership MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER •A ftidorwK o< THE SINGER COMPANY arc available from Miss Highway 35 Middletown Walsh or Miss Torchla. . THE DAltY BSD BAJflC, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER \f,, Embarrassing Questions Get their AnsWers

don't blame the hospitals. Dear Readers: Here is a "Non-Christian" with Com- phone congratulated me on I know these companies are They do not leak the informa- Confidential to tbe hundreds munist, Atheist and Anti-God. the new baby. The following trying to get business, but tion to commercial com- who wrote to express surprise My religious faith is Judaism, day a photographer came to why can't they at least check or disappointment that f am Ann Landers to learn if the baby lived be- panies. Births are a matter of the basic concept of which, is the front door with a camera not a Christian: In a recent — he wanted to take pictures. fore they begin to hound public record. Anyone can get response I said, "As a non- One God. ' Calls from insurance com. people? Or better yet, why them. Christian who receives thou- Dear Ann Landers: I am Now I hope you will print my panies, diaper services, baby aren't th£ hospital records sands of Christinas cards ev- glad you printed the letter A check should be made to letter. furniture stores and toy com- kept private? This leaking of ery year I do not resent the from the woman who had had learn if there is a baby in the I had a premature baby panies drove me crazy. I was information should be religious messages — etc." I a miscarriage at five months. house before the promoters (seven months) and she lived bombarded by offers for gifts stopped. Get busy, Ann, was disturbed by the number She urged you to educate the descend. It can be done tact- of readers who don't fenow ignorant fools who ask embar- only 24 hours. Five days after in the mail. I became so de- there's work to be done. — there are other religions be- rassing questions (such as, I returned from the hospital, pressed I could barely do my Been There, Too . « fully and tastefully — and I side Christianity and equate "Was it a boy or a girl?"). a cheerful voice on the tele- housework. Dear Too: I agree, but strongly recommend it.

Mrs. Peter Artaseree Jr. Mrs. Richard Banger Mrs. Tarricone \ (The former (The former Barbara Hensler) Sandra Pietranski) Is Honored SHREWSBURY — A sur. Doing Winter Glow prise birthday party was giv. J Artaserse'Hensler en for Mrs. Dominic Tarri- cone by her husband and her : RUMSON - Holy'Cross wards. She is the grand- children, Jean Marie and De- Trot at Raceway Catholic Church was the cet- daughter of Mrs. G. A. Hen- nise Tarricone, at their home, ttog here Saturday for the sler ST., Red Bank, and the 136 Patterson Ave. Mr. Bernard B. White, Lo- niafriage of Miss Barbara FREEHOLD - The com- late Mr. Hensler, who was an Among those attending Jean Hensler, daughter of mittee for the fourth annual cust, is chairman of the ball's officer of the Joseph Hensler were the celebrant's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen- Winter Glow Ball were guests boutique, where unique gifts Brewing Company, Newark. Mrs. JeanSoviero, and Miss , sler of Stevens Point, Wis., Thursday at the Freehold Mr. Artaserse, who Is with Angela Figaro and Mr. and will be sold. and. Peter. P. Artaserse Jr., Raceway of Joseph V. Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen. Mrs. Jack Connors and their , McLoone, general manager. son of former Judge and Mrs. 1 ner and Smith in New York, son, Shrewsbury; Minerva Artaserse of Jersey City. The fourth race, called the was graduated from Newark and Susan, Durkee, New, Winter Glow Ball Trot, was The bride is a graduate of Academy and attended Nor- Shrewsbury; Sam Farruggio dedicated to the Monmouth RUMSON Newton (Mass.) College of wich University in Northfield, and his son, Neptune; Mr. County unit of New Jersey ' the Sacred Heart and studied Vt., and Sophia University in arid Mrs. William Pingitore, Association for Retarded Chil- DRIVING SCHOOL at the University' of Inns- Tokyo. His father, who oerved Long Branch; Miss Andrea dren, beneficiary of the Win- 105 I. RIVER RD., RUMSOM bruck, Austria. She is cm- 17 years in the New Jersey De Luca and Mr. and Mrs. ter Glow gala to be held in ; ployed by the Metropolitan Legislature, is a senior part- Frank Cannavo, Red Bank, Rod'sShadowbrook,' Life Insurance Company, ner in the New, Jersey law and Miss Rose Pignataro and on Dec. 4. • LICENSED BY STATE OP N J. • New York. The bride's father firm of Shumann, Hession, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Drowns, FULLY INSURED is a vice president of the Kennelly and Dorment. Little Silver. At a meeting of the com. Whiting Plover Paper Com- mittee, held prior to luncheon Certified Driver pany and general Bales man- in the raceway's Patio Ter- ager of the Nekodsa-Edwards race, general chairman Coun- Education Teachers Bungef tribution to a Georgia town New Jersey State Federation TO ENHANCE THE HOME • C*rmel pjnk, Glacier Blue, Pal- < and clothes and jewelry to be Mrs. Hugh Porter has been of Women's Clubs was held VlUdes Green. given to Marlboro State Hos- appointed chairman of the Saturday at Douglass College • Made of Joanna Roonvdarken. tag vinyl coated EXLITE. pital will be collected at the civics and legislation depart- to provide an opportunity for • SolW white on street tide for meeting. ment. college preparatory girls in uniformity. then- junior year of high • Rmne mounted for complete school to learn more about /ttrlpt effect and to hide roll. Seminar for Actiop * WMnaMt with toap aM water.. Douglass, the Women's Col- NEW BRUNSWICK ~ the gram, and Dean George A. lege of Rutgers University. New Jersey State Federation Tapper, director of the Bu- The girls were welcomed by from *• of Women's Clubs will hold a reau of Community Service, Dr. Margery Somers Foster, !• 36" wide en your roller, Seminar for Action tomorrow Rutgers University: dean of the college, and by of. ether tint available from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Among clubwomen partici. ficials of the federation. Four If You Greenbrier, Rt. 1. The com- patingin a panel discussion seminars and a tour of the \ 32 BROAD ST. m u n i t y improvement pro- will be Mrs. Donald Freeman campus preceded a luncheon. gram is being sponsored by of the Junior Woman's Club1 of the General Federation of Brick Township. FRENCH SPEAKER Call... I RED BANK Women's Clubs and by Sears EATONTOWN — Mme. Gi- Roebuck and Company. LUNCHEON EVENT nette Spanier, directress of rownis The program, planned to NEW SHREWSBURY — the< Pifirre Balmain Salon, 842-2451 NOW IFREE DELIVERY 741-7500 stimulate analysis of commu- The Woman's Club of New will be the speaker at the sec- ond in the Junior League of Open 8 to 5:30 Dally nity needs and solutions, will Shrewsbury is planning a trip The Ptrittt W«d.-Frl. til? to Wolpin's Carriage House in Monmouth lecture series, to- feature such speakers as Mrs. morrow at 10:30 a.m. in the CHRISIMAS CHARGE IT Lakewood Thursday. Lunch- Bette Clements, director of Commumty Theater, here. In- Our Own — Maiter Charge) eon will be at the Cricket. tho general federation's com- Mrs. John M. Roach is lunch- dividual tickets will be sold at oo GIFT BankAmerlcard con chairman. the door. PER ffa/nt Power j munity improvement pro- MONTH Complete 4-Month Pro- GIFT CmiflCAU gram With Unlimitod Visits To Tho First 65 John's Budget Beauty Shop To Call. Special 1 Flight Up 8426349 for over 50 years Teensgi Program 50 and RANNEY SCHOOL Parking Lot GUARANTEED TINTING UP 6 WliarI Ave. and run. T.M. * IF rOFt ANY HAIR so I * IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE E. Front St. jor REASON You CUTTING l 14 YOU CAN BE A StZf 10 BY DEC. 17 Fail to receivi John's Beauty Salon WASH & INC 1« YOU CAN BE A SIZE 12 BY DEC. 23 ths rtsulti lined, Grades K-1-Rumson SET and M. Silberstein 1SYOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY DEC. 23 Eliim Powers will Lorn Hair Slightly Mlghtr John's Budget Interior Denigiis 20 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY JAM. 14 give you TIPPING & 1O50 «"«* Iteauty Shop RUGS — SLIPCOVIRS — LAMPS — DRAPERIES 22 YOU CAN BE A SIZE It BY JAN. 14 6 MONTHS FREE Grades 2-12-New Shrewsbury FROSTING »£, UP WAUPAPiR — TABUS — FURNITURE — BEDSPREADS © E-P MANAGEMENT, INC. 1070 PERMANENT WAVE "C<>m[)U'lr. Interior Room I'lannilifc" i HOURS: 8 A.M. to9 P.M.-SAT.9 A.M. to4 P.M. COMPLETE CUT and STYLE 428 Broad St. . Shrewsbury THE MALL 741-1762 New Jersey State accredited John's Beauty Salon ELAIHE POWERS REp*ANK •ROUNDHOOR74MI1I 13 BROAD STREET, RED BANK FREE PARKING IN REAR ! FIGURE SALON Giant Blitz Brings Jets Snap Joyto'Mudvilfo? At LA's LOS ANGELES J(AP) - Turner and. graHail * 17-T NEW YORK (AP)' — Ron Johnson boosted his arms in halftiroelead". ' v triumph five yards from the goal line on his winning touch- Snapping out of a eix-game 1 losing streak, New York The victory give New York down run. ! a 2-7-0 record in the American It was joy in Mudville — New York Giants' style. crushed Los Angeles, 31-20, yesterday as quarterback Al Conference East and left the "I knew I was in when I got the ball," said New York's Rams, 5-8-1. two games be- high-stepping halfback after scooting through the mud with Woodall threw three touch- down strikes and the Jets' de- hind the San Francisco 49ers 1:09 left, to give the Giants a hard-to-believe, 35-33, National in the NFC West. Football League triumph over Washington Sunday. fense swallowed up the Rams' sputtering offense. The Bams made a big effort The deciding touchdown, third in the last quarter by the (o close the gap in the last Giants, was an old-fashioned power sweep, according to An unusually quiet crowd of Johnson. two minutes of the first half. 76,378 watched the Rams go Gabriel ushered them 82 "I had every block in the book," said Johnson. "The down to defeat in the National only one close to me was the Redskins' safety — and I knew yards in 13 plays but With the Football League game, their ball four inches from the rtoal I had him beat." first loss to a member of the \ SUCCESS NOTHING NEW line and four seconds remain- old American Football ing the Jets' Al Atkinson The comeback success. Is nothing new to New York. League. The Giants came from behind last week to beat the Dallas intercepted a pass — his sec- Cowboys, and now have won six straight after an 0-3 start. After a scoreless first peri, ond steal from Gabriel. "We knew what we had to do," Johnson said succinctly. od, Los Angeles scored on a New York's running backs, "We had to score three touchdowns in the final quarter. 10-yard pass from Roman Ga- Nock and Lee White, filled in This is just another Indication of what kind of a team we briel to Jack Snow. more than adequately for the have." But the lead was short lived Injured and absent regttfaw, Did Coach Alex Webster think the game was lost after Matt Shell M Emerson Boo- as Woodall completed a pass >: Washington hammered out a 33-14 lead in the third quarter? of 29 yards to Richard Caster zer. • / . • "No," said Webster, "I thought it was just a question for a touchdown and the Jets And Woodall had, Ms best of whether we could get the ball and keep it away from day since replacing Jw Nam- Washington quarterback Sonny Jurgensen. This victory is went ahead to stay soon after what makes a good ball club. The guys could have taken a as George Nock scored from •• ath, who watched; the? game jump in the lake, but ttey didn't." the three to cap a 67-yard from the sidelines'; hto'rlght New York quarterback Fran Tarkenton said he went to march. New York hit the wrist still In a cast.. . the air moire than he wanted to. JET POWER — Running back.Georg* Nock (37) of +h« New York Jet* crashes off tacklo against +l*e Ram* in Scoreboard for 17 points in the "The Redskins shut off our running game, so we had Los Angeles yesterday, but tackle Oavid Jones k coming up to make contact. The play was qood ,fw -'->'ir second quarter, including a to go to the air and were fortunate to get some big plays," ya«h.Ti*J«»swon,3l-20. (AP Wiraphotol 23-yard field goal by Jim Tarkenton said. "Their linebackers bottled our outside re- ceivers, and that opened it op for my backs to catch the passes." < Fullback Tucker Frederickson caught 10 passes for 165 yards, the best game of his career. Blanda for Raiders Again standings 'SKINS' COACH SUBDUED K-J AMERICAN CONFEMBNCK Washington coach Bill Austin was understandably sub- dued after watching the Redskins waste a 19-point lead. By The Associated Press > City Chiefs clubbed the Pitts, Defensive back Steve Pro- Veteran Bart Starr raced 257 yards while the Chiefs "We shouldn't have given up those fourth-quarter touch- George Blanda did it again. burgh Steelers 31-14; the ece picked up a loose fumble three yards with three sec- rolled up 424 total yards on downs that easily," said Austin. "Somebody missed the In a Sunday marked by up- Miami Dolphins upended the and raced 21 yards for Phila- onds left to pull out Green offense. However, Pittsburgh Boston remained tied for first with coverage. I don't name individuals ... I'll just take care of sets and near upsets in the New Orleans Saints 21-10 and delphia's tying touchdown in Bay's triumph over Chicago,- Central Ulvliloo them myself. But the Giants' comeback didn't surprise me. National Football League, the (the San Francisco 49ers bel- culminating an 80-yard drive. Cleveland in the AFC Central They're a fine team." the last period. Kenny Vine- Division. 43-year-old Blanda, Oakland's ted the Houston Oilers 30-20. , yards had kicked two field San Diego dealt Boston its Redskins runner "Charley Haraway agreed. backup quarterback, led the The Dallas Cowboys play eighth straight loss behind Bob Griese helped Miami "It's the mark of a great football dub to come back like goals and Bob Berry engi- John Hadl's second-half TD snap a three-game losing Raiders to victory for the host to tie St. Louis Cardin- neered a 77-yard scoring that," he said. "This was a tough game to lose ... but third straight week. This time als in the nationally televised passes to Lance Alworth and streak by clicking on 15 of 19 every game in this league is tough." he came off the bench with game tonight. drive to give Atlanta a 13-6 Gary Garrison. The Chargers passes for 231 yards against advantage.. • ; t ." RACE AGAINST CLOCK less than four minutes to Blanda, whose field goals extended their unbeaten New Orleans. He hit seven. vThe Giants, racing the clock in a frantic finish, drove.73 play, replacing Daryle Lamo- meant the difference the past Brown Elated string to five games. for:seven in the third quarter yards for the winning touchdown, Johnson sweeping left end nica, and rallied the Raiders two Sundays, hit Fred Biletni- Cincinnati Coach Paul Clint Jones' three touch- to wipe out a 10-7 deficit. for his second score in the quarter before a frenzied Yankee downs and Gary Cuozzo's pas- John Brodie passed for .....;. .» 3 0 .m Iff 147 to a 24-19 triumph over ,the koff with a 20-yard scoring Brown called his club's victo- WuhTiMrtoirlon ._.« 5 0 .444 Soft 175 Stadium crowd of 62,915. Denver Broncos.» pass to bring the Raiders ry over his old team, Cleve- sing paced Minnesota past three touchdowns against Philadelphi>Wa ..a T i ,ia »» aw Washington exploded for three touchdowns in the third In other upsets, the Buffalo from a 19-17 deficit and keep land, the greatest of his ca- Detroit, which had led 20-lQ.in Houston as San Francisco Ftn. 0* quarter to take a 33-14 lead, but Johnson's five-yard scoring Bills held the Baltimore Colts them atop the American Con- reer. Bengal quarterback Vir. the third period. Jones swept won its fourth straight and MlnnuoU S 1 0 22T M burst wth 5:19 gone in the finale ignited the Giants' rally. made its record 7-1-1 as the Detroit ,ii 4 0 SJT, 1IW to a 17-17 deadlock; the Phila- ference West. gil Carter helped make it pos- over for the winner from thV Oreen Bay ...X 4 0 IBS delphia Eagles played to a 13- Blanda, who booted a first- sible and avenge an early- five with 1:23 to play, boost- NFC West leader. Jimmy Chicago 3 « 0 J3S season Cleveland setback. ing the Vikings' record to 8-1. Thomas, Gene Washington Wfit DlvUlon 13 tie with the Atlanta Pal- half field goal, set up the I'D w i. T ret. Pi». or cons and the Cincinnati Ben- Carter connected oh 10 of 17 Kaycee hi Romp and Dick Wichter caught Ban Francisco 7 1 1 .875 S32 185 with passes of 27 yards to Rod Los Angeles ....» 3 1 .(26 190 US gals edged the Cleveland Sherman' and 35 yards to War- -passes, for 123 yards and one Kansas Ci]ty romped past Brodie's TD passes while Ron Atlanta 3 4 2 .429 138 147 Browns, 14-10. ren Wells. . '• touchdown and rushed for 110 Pittsburgh on Len Dawson's Hopkins scored twice for the New Orleans .3 « 1 .!W 114 lit / The Green Bay Packers Guthrie Ties Colts yards in nine carries. three touchdown passes for Oilers', winless in six games. nipped the Chicago Bears, 20- Rookie Grant Guthrie's 36- 19, and the San IMego yard field goal with "1:09 to Chargers got by the Boston play earned Buffalo its tie Patriots, 16-14. with Baltimore, the AFC East Vikings Wrap Up leader. Playing without the In other games, the Min- injured O. J. Simpson, the n e s o t a Vikings' virtually Bills got 130 yards rushing wrapped up the National Con- from Wayne Patrick and ference's Central Division Greg'Jones and two TD ae- title with a 24-20 victory over rials from quarterback Den- the Detroit Lions; the Kansas nis Shaw. Nevin Stars For Rangers By HAL BOCK purely out of habit. Associated Press Writer . Last night they had to The jeers have/ showered change their habits when Ne. dowir< on Bob Nevin for BO vin scored one goal and as- long that he's come to expect sisted on another In New them. York's. 4-2 victory over To- Nevin, veteran right winger ronto. and captain of the New York As the cheers cascaded Rangers, skates up and down down on Nevin after his neat his wing, checks his man, backhander had beaten Bruce does his job. Nothing spec- Gamble for the Rangers' first tacular, just workmanlike. goal, Bob looked around, al- -; >, • His style is not flashy a.nd he most as if to see who the fans is anything but a crowd-pleas- were cheering. After all, it er. A coach-pleaser, yes. A couldn't be Nevin, could it? "Those cheers felt good," A GIANT HUG — Washington Redskin running 'back crowd-pleaser, no. "He is the best two-way said Nevin, "a lot better than Charley Harraway 131) is held to no gain by New player in the National Hockey the boos do." York Giant Jim Files (58) during the first quarter of League," says Emile Francis Nevin's goal tied the game at 1-1 moments after Ed yesterday's game *t Yankee Stadium. The Giants of Nevin. The fans say other- .'IV*** ! wise, booing Nevin con- Giacomin had foiled a 2-on-l w»n, 35-33.. IAP Wirephoto) sistently sometimes, it seems, Toronto break with a big save. "If they score that goal," said Francis, "we're in a hole." Then Ron Ellis and Rod Gil- Aussies Win World Cup Golf; bert swapped poals hefrrc Jack Egers connected for Individual Title to deVicenzo New York's go-ahead goai. ^^ BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The young Australian held as the sun went down. qt.ilaiVIB5 Australia won its first World a iwo-stroke advantage us the The United States, the de- « ASBURYPARK Cup Golf Championship i incc day started, but lost !t when fending champion finished in 1059 yesterday but home fa- he bogcyed the eighth hole fourth place with a 565,11 un- WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT When tney're looking up to you, are they really looking down at you? vorite Roberto dc Vicenzo and de Vicenzo had a birdie der par. South Africa, whose CHAMPIONSHIP of TODAY! edged David Graham for the two. brother team of Allen nnd 1 Qth NOV rtosfociRcuiT iv individual title In a tense fin- The lead seesawed back Harold Henning made a late XO WtDlVt Mi HllMf 'V ish that brought roars of ap- The station wagon on the left is known in some The status symbol boasts roughly 88 cubic feet and forth until tie Vicenzo charge, finished in third with 15 ROUNDS C08O HM1 mnm nroval from 15,000 Do Vicenzo took the lead for i;ood with n a 13-under-par 563. circles as a status symbol. of carrying space. fans. birdie on the -par-rive 35th. The U.S. team dad won 10 The station wagon on the right is known in the The Volkswagen has twice that amount. 176 Austrialin Jed from dart (o The tournament unded just of 17 previous tournaments. same circles as a mistake. cubic feet. finish in the four-day txvrna- ment and fnded with :i 115, Now the status symbol is long and low and Conclusion: thirty-one ctrokes under par roally quite beautiful. ft you're looking for something to show how and 30 ahead of runncrup Ar- Johnson's 24 Leads Nets Whereas the Volkswagen is short and high and bfg you are, then we suggest you get yourself a gentina. The Argentines cut 1 really quite ugly. status symbol. the Aussles' lead l>v nine WEST HEPTSTKAD (AT ) a row on the road. Ron SMOKIN'JOE BLITZIN'BOBl strokes in an exciting finish in —Ed Johnson scored 24 of his Boonc, with 30 points, nnd FRAZIER vs FOSTER The status symbol features a powerful engine. But if you're looking for something that's just rthe final round of the 53-na- 20 points In the first half as ' Glen Combs' 28 points paced A Volkswagen engine is not as powerful, but plain big, then maybe it wasn't us who made tho i tlon tournament. the New York Ncls overtook Texas. it'll go farther on a gallon of gas. » mistake after oil. ' | Australia held a record nd- the Texas Ciinparrcls and The Chaps led 52-42 early in ...AND TOMORROW! I ! vantage of 34 strokes going •went on to score a 144-120 tho second qunrlcr but the IRISH BOONE Unbeaten GEORQE itnto the f'nnl round :>ml ''

RaritanV ! 11th Htiiur , - •• • • - ' a.... Add Sauce to Turkey Test By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN with many of its veterans ward wall keying on the Bradshaw on a 28-yarder ear- a 14-14 half time score early In Register Sports Editor pacing the sidelines in civies Rocket fullback, limiting him ly in the third period and the third period, but Mona- to 76 yards in 20 carries, Gor- ghan's scoring bomb to Brad- MIDDLETOWN TOWN- as the result of injuries, was Charlie Martin on a 45-yard don and Herman light-footed shaw and Pattwell's con- SHIP — This is one time a as game as it could be in suf- pass and run combo early in their way down the sidelines. version gave Middletown its journalism degree falls short; fering its fifth loss in eight the fourth. last lead, 21-20. The march a minor in accounting would games and fourth in six "A" Gordon gathered 110 yards Fisher Goes 85 covered 68 yards in eight have helped. outings. in 14 carries, and Herman Add Dennis Fisher's scintil- Call in a certified public ac- The contest had everything churned out 122 in only seven lating 85-yard kickoff return plays. countant for Saturday's 47-28 except defense. One must« tries. Herman's touchdowns and Frank Swetits' two key llaritan went ahead, 28-21, Raritan victory over a depl- wonder what would have hap- came on a 37-yard pass from fumble recoveries to the roll when end Bruce Tucker re- eted and inexperienced Mid- pened if the track had not quarterback Brian Brady in call. covered a Iacuozzi fumble dletown Township team. been muddy and slow from the third period and a 63-yard Sean Pattwell's perfect on a two-point coriversion run The Rockets, trailing the the heavy rains of the week. dash to put some icing on the placement tied the contest for after Brady had hit Herman young Lions, 21-20, heading In a nutshell, Raritan re- Rockets' victory cake with the last time at 28-all after on a 37-yard TD pass. little more than a minute to into the final quarter ' and ceived a three-touchdown per- the Monaghan-MMartin TD Tucker also had snared a their hopes of a Shore Confer- formance from fullback Joe play. with 9:35 left to play. 'BUSTING THROUGH — Raritan's hard-nosed fullback John lacouzzi (3D is th« Overall, Raritan gained 319 Brady pass to give Raritan its ence "A" Division champion- lacouzzi, a two-for by half- About three minutes later first lead, 8-7, early in the target for at least five Middletown Township defenders Saturday afternoon. yards on the ground and an- ship fading, blasted for 27 back Jeff Herman, out- Raritan went out front for second period after Iacouzzi's lacouzzi scored three touchdowns to tako over the Monmourh County pornt leader- points in the last 12 minutes standing outside running by other 114 through the air for a good after lacouzzi returned healthy 433 from scrimmage. four-yard burst into the end «hip at the Rockets heat the lions, 47-28. ' of play to remain alive in the halfback Ron Gordon and the kickoff to the Lions' 39. zone capped a seven play, 80- three-team race. three fourth period inter- Middletown was not without Gordon ripped for 18 yards yard drive. ceptions by Mark Mazzucco, its heroes either. The Lions and five polays later lacouzzi Raritan, winner of six of The Rockets went ahead, one of which was turned into were held to just 88 ground nailed his third TD. eight this fall, shares the "A" 14-7, on Brady's one-yard a 65-yard touchdown scamper yards, but junior quarterback O n Middletown's next lead with Matawan Regional sneak, but Fisher's 85-yard which sealed the verdict. Mark Monahan completed series, Mazzucco pilfered a - and Brick Township, all with return of the ensuing kickoff Huskies Top Piners 4-1 records. The winner of the Leads in County eight passes for 163 yards and first down pass on the Rari- and Pattwell's boot knotted lacouzzi upped his touch- three touchdowns. tan 35 and took it back all the Thanksgiving Day finale be- the count at halftimne. tween Raritan and Matawan down output to 14 for the sea- Rich Bertoncin scored the way to paydirt. Moments lat- undoubtedly will wind up son and his point total hit 86, game's first TD in the open- er,' Mazzucco intercepted an- sharing championship honors highest in Monmouth County. ing,period on the end of a 32- other one on the Rocket 37, To Share 'A' Lead with Brick, which figures to The TD, runs came on bursts yard heave and snared four and Herman raced 63 yards Schoolboy topple Toms River North in of four yards (twice) and more for a game toal of 77 on the first play. ByJONNIFALK went 92 yards for an apparent took 18 plays with Edwards its Turkey Day wrap-up. three yards. yards. Lions' Last Lead Standings Rebuilding Middletown, While the Middletown for- . Monaghan also found Mike Iacouzzi's second TD broke MATAWAN - Matawan TD, but the rim was called off and Tom Geran grinding out SHORE COXFERENCB by a senseless clipping penal- "A" Division . made sure that its Thanksgiv- yardage, and six minutes', 23 Team-Reiord W !• * **•• ing Day date with Rari- ty on the Lakewood 30. — seconds on the clock. Ed- Rarltan 16-2 * J J J Mistake number one. Matnwan Reg. iS-2) * \ J * tan will be for at least a share wards carried 11 times on the Brick Twp. (6-2) * 12 1 On the first series of the Lakcwnod (5-3l — * J J J of the "A" Division crown by drive with the last a five-yard second period, Lakewood was l0 routing Lakewood, 21-7, here power play through right Bulldogs Zip Neptune ',%,,''ni.. , n ° * ° ' forced to punt from its own Saturday. eight, and the ball plopped tackle for the score. Only 1:23 •Ocean Township (8-2) ...» 1 O 10 Toms River Bo. (4-3-1) .4 1 1 » By winning, the Huskies dead on the 33. remained on the clock. Adhury Park 15-31 4 2 O0 8 Redd Bankk Rej. i6-2(M) ) 3J ; J . stayed in a tie for the top Four plays later. Bob Con- Lakewood had a chance to L/onsc Branch (5-2-U 2 2 1 It Monmouth Reg. 1 ? O rung in the class with Brick nolly found John Schweitzer score and tie the game early Free-holFhld d (17(1-7)1" : 'O 0 fi 6 0 1 •Clinched championship and Raritan. All have 4-1 con- all alone and hit him with a in the third period when Bill In GSC Final "0 DIVlMOB ference rnarks. The winner 21-yard strike. Tom Casa- Clayton blocked Casagrande's HIGHLAND PARK — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional x-Manaaqtian (5-2-1) 1 1- 0- of the Matawan — Raritan grande kicked.the first of his punt and recovered on the Shore Regional iS-2-1) ...3 3 1 1- kissed the Garden State Conference goodbye here Saturday Central'Reglonal («-2> 3 10 game seems destined for a tie' three perfect conversions to Huskie 23. Four plays later Soulliern Regional (5-2-1) -.2 1 l S —and what a way to go. Howfll (3-5i 1 * « I with Brick which plays knot the count. the ball was still on the 23. Jacknon Township (3-51 -.0 5 0-0 The Purple Bulldogs turned back Highland Park, 27-20, *Cllnched at least He for champion- Toms River North (1-7) The Piners' next kick was The Huskie defense seemed when halfback Bob Sparling raced 44-yards with a Tim Thanksgiving Day. returned to midfield by Fred to find itself after Barnes' Costello pass with 1:15 to play in the contest. Team-nreord Hit P'». •Wall Township (8-1-1) ...5 0 o 1(1 Lakewood closed out its Formon, and four plays later, 92-yarder was called back. The victory was especially sweet for Coach Joe Rosati IPoInt Boro (6-2) * 1 0 » conference schedule with a 1- Marlboro (2-5i 2 3 0 < the Huskies were ahead. The big tailback could get and his boys, since Highland Park has dominated the Gar- Point Beach (2-6) 2 3 0 4 2 record and blew a chance at This TD came on a Connolly only 16 yards on his last 13 den State Conference football picture in its five-years of • Kenniburg (1-7) •} 4 « •„ Keyport U-61 ...'. 1 4 0 J the title by losing to the Husk- pass which'bounced off Piner carries. existence. Carteret took the title this fall, but the Owls own •Clinched crtsmplonshlp Olnera In Monmouth fount? ies. . . Greg Lindsey and right lnto( That Matawan defense was three championships and had beaten the Purple Bulldogs Tenm-Rerord WIT num.-FH rtcg. «-2 In GSC) S 3 0 Despite the fact that the the hands of Randy Chalsen led by Mike McClune, Frank" the past three meetings. Red Banlf Catholic 4 3 0 Oroydon Hall * o « • Huskies and their hard-run- at the goal line. — Pinter mis- Eovino, Bob Putnam and Rumson, which concluded its official GSC play with a re- Mater Del 0 7 0 ning back Curt Edwards com- take number two. Mike Herb up front, and Cal- spectable five-year log of 19-13, defeated the Parkites, 7-3, pletely dominated the statis- Matawan was stopped on vin Wood in the secondary. in their first meeting in 1966. The Bulldogs have a chance tics, it still took three errors the Piner 11 near the end of Lakewood's only first down to even matters with the Owls next year, since they will Shore Scores play many GSC teams in their season of "independence" . • .WRKKEND nE8UI.TR by Lakewood to ensure the the third quarter, and Lake- after Barnes' ill-fated run, 8HORF. CONPKBINCB Matawan win. wood took off on a drive of its came in the luckless drive to before rejoining the Shore Conference in 1971. . • . • ".V Division Itarltan 47. Middletown Townihlp Lakewood scored following own. A 34-yard Lindsey pass the Huskie 17 early in' the Saturday's victory assured Rumson of a winning cam- 28 • ' paign. The Bulldogs are 5-3 heading into the traditional Matawan Regional 31, Liktwaol T the opening kickoff with Don to Patrick touched it off. fourth period. . Brick Trjwnshlp M. Neptun« I • Thanksgiving Day final with Red Bank Catholic. Rumson's • "B" nivlnlon Barnes and Greg Lindsey On the fourth down from Matawan had the ball for 65 Red Bank B«lon*l 2O.Monm(4ith • shredding the Huskie line on the Huskie 17, Lindsey tried GSC record is 4-2, good enough for second place. Regional o . . offensive snaps to 47 for the hong Brancft' 35. Freehold 0 a 81-yard march which took to pass, couldn't find a receiv-' Piners, and rolled up 16 first With a few breaks early in the reason, this could have Toms River South 20, Aspury 1 been the Bulldogs year to nail down the GSC title, some- "C" Dlvlilon seven plays. Barnes cracked er and ran to the one where downs to Lakewood's eight. Central Etelonal H, ghori Re- the last 14 through left tackle, he was knocked out of Edwards carried 33 times thing they failed to do in the league's existence. Their only *lonal 7 setbacks came at the hands of champion Carteret, 13-8, Snuthem . Regional 28. Jackion and Bob Pinkos kicked the bounds. for 177 yards, and Geran pick- Township « .. „. . opening day, and Roselle Park, 13-12, two weeks later. "D" Dlvlalon point. r However, another senseless ed up 55 6n 17 trips. Wall Township 30, Murlbora U Saturday's triumph was marked by a 14-point final quar- Matawan immediately penalty, this time a personal Connolly completed five of narden .Statft Conferene* ter. Rumson trailed, 20-13, heading into the period. Rumilon.Falr Haven Rcilonil 77, drove to the Piner four, but foul called on the nine, shoved 10 passes for 102 yards. Lind- • Highland Park 20 • The Bulldogs promptly marched 41 yards, with Jim Finn Other Canif" on fourth down, John Patrick the ball back.fo the 24. — Mis- END OF THE LION — Middletown tight end Rich Point Pleasant- Borough 24, Iwni sey got 42 yards on two for cracking over from the five to make it 20-19. River North S stopped Edwards for a two. take number three. ' Ocean Township 7, Mantiqama % nine. Bertoncin (82) is brought down after hauling in one Time became a factor until a short Highland Park punt Howell 22. Keyport 0 yard loss, and the Piners took Matawan held on the 21, Bordentown MlUUry 33, Ktim- Despite tne muddy field, the of five passes which found.the mark to h.im Saturday gave Rumson the ball on the'Owls' 48. Two plays later, burg 14 over. and (then marched 79 yards only turnover came on the Morrl«vlll« (Pa.) 1», Toint Pl«u- afternoon. (Register Staff Photos) Sparling took off for his second touchdown of the after- «nt Betch 6 < * On the third play Barnes for i the clincher. The drive blocked kick. noon. * Bt. Joseph'! (TR) 14, HUntilowil 0 Blue Devil Hopes Vanish IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCKI ByRICHNICOLETTI though they might pull it out Shore's first attempt to On offense, it was Bob Shir- .WEST LONG BRANCH - for their stricken teammate move offensively didn't last vanian feeding to Eric Der Shore Regional High School in the fourth period, but a more than a series of downs.. maree and Bill Hayes. HE! fumble shifted the momentum lost its chance of capturing a Central took over after a Demaree went for 66 yards back to the Golden Eagles. Shore Conference "C" Divi- punt by Bruce Edwards in 17 carries and was the IMEuSMn I CAR sion crown here Saturday, but Central is a huge club. The bounced to the Central 29. team workhorse. Hayes was the Blue Devils went down in Eagles have only eight se- The Eagles found • that the man who pulled off the a blaze of glory. niors on the whole team, but Shore was the impressive de- big plays to open threats. A power-laden, and youthful most of the starters are un- fensive machine everyone has Early in the fourth period, Central Regional squad derclassmen. been talking about. The gap- the Devils had the ball on the scored in the first three min- The tallest man on the club ing hole that Burke had found their own 22. Hayes took the uses, and the last minute and is 6-3 junior quarterback,, on his long run had been , ball from Shirvanian and a half of the'gametodashthe Robbie Keyes. Pete Bell, a sealed. There was nowhere to slanted through the line and Devil crown hopes, 14-0, but halfback who has scored 10 ' go. The ball was punted back. cut left. He tore off 23 yards there was a lot of football TDs is a junior, as is John That's the way it was until on the play. It looked as played between the first Kilmurray, an end who has 10 * the fourth period when the though Hayes might go all the and final scores., . . TDs also. Blue Devils had.their chance way, but he was outnumbered Central came onto the field at the title. when he reached the back- * Central, a "team which ;h,as < looming over the Blue Devils. field. Ijestroyed its last four oppo- After the opening kickoff, full- One cannot say enough If one could draw a picture nents, found that it would back John Burke ran 45 yards about the Shore' defense of momentum changing, it foave to settle, for just a win to the Shore 27 on the second which relentlessly caught the was here. Shore was hungry. against the scrappy home play from scrimmage. The invading birds in their own Central was desparate. The (earn. hole Burke went through was backyard. Devils were on the move. ' The game was dedicated by gargantuan. Jim Degnan was fantastic Shore got down to its own 48 the Devils to Ralph Yamello, Four plays later, Burke as he swarmed all over Bell on fourth down, but needed a Shore player who suffered a went over from the six. It and Burke just as they were four yards for a first down. A severe neck injury last sum- looked too easy. taking handoffs from Keyes. gamble paid off when Hayes mer, and is now at Monmouth The point after, failed when To mention the whole Shore got the call and went right up Medical Center. Jaime Chaney was stopped . defensive line would take too the middle for the first down. The Blue Devils looked as short of the goal. long, but it's almost required. The next play saw the threat end when Demaree, who picked up nine yards on :S a run, fell and lost the ball to Rockets' Runners Capture Central. Degnan went to work and NTIE SMALL GAR FIEL flew through the line to nab Bell in the backfield. The next CI Group III Championship play saw Degnan recover a Take the best small car ideas-easy turning and Burke fumble on Central's 42. MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES NEW BRUNSWICK - llaritan High Point Pleasant Boro, Rumson-Fair Shore had the ball for two parking, simple maintenance, great gas mileage, and FOR LOWEST PRICED 2-D00R MODELS , School, last.year's Group III state cross- Haven Regional and Southern Regional plays. The second play saw low price. Add the styling and room of a big carand you country champions/took a .step toward re- finished 2,3, 4 to qualify in Group II, Ridge Shirvanian's hnndoff missed, pealing here Saturday by winning Central High was the team winner. and picked up by Central. MERCURY CHEVY DODGE PLYMOUTH have a better small car. Then price your better small Jersey .sectional honors. In Group IV, Middletown finished sec- The Eagles ran the ball for COMET NOVA DEMON DUSTER car below its three major competitors, and you have The Rockets and seven other shore area ond to Phillipsburg. The Lions were led by four plays before punting to a better buy. You'll get the idea when you drive Comet teams thus qualify for the NJSIAA finals, Gary Mitchell (4), Bert Quirk (5), and Bob Shore. The Devils picked up $2217* $2367* *2343* $2313* next Saturday nt BuccleucJi Park here. Van,Brunt (7). eiRht yards, but on the third at the sign of the cat. •»»4i! » •*••. »|pilid rHWI Hk« I" I*x» iwWi 0«lmilAt, WOVEMJJER M, vm

By ED WALSH Of his star running back Bob Moore, who tallied twice on His pass was on target to end Mark Worthley but the ball NEW SHREWSBURY —Too bad there were only about runs of three and seven yards, Strangia said this: "The boy was dropped. — or it seemingly was, dropped. Worthley was MO tape tern rooters to the stands because Monmooth Re- is Just sensational. He carried the whole team on his back hit a good lick when the ball arrived. He never had,oosses- gtoil pUyad Its best game of the year before bowing to for quite awhile today." ' : sion. The officials said he did. He didn't. off a Stonazulpaas on his own SO and returned it (a Mori- Red Bttlk Regional, 2W, Saturday afternoon. 1 Well, anyway Mike Lee, the Buc safety, alertly picked up Buc guard Bob Longo also came in for praise from his 1 Two plays late Palumbo, with great deception, ran 28 Hie titeacfaen were virtually deserted. In fact Mon- mentor. Longo led the charge that opened up Monmouth's alleged loose ball and carried to the Mpnmouth 39. mouth's band was even out of town competing at a band-in On the first play of the series, Moore, r' to end at Rutgers University 37-7. The Scarlet Knights Princeton had its problems vived, 27-22. took off on his 87-yard romp \ but for Larry Christoff it's, have a chance ito even their in the first half against Yale Unable to move the ball in just beginning. record Saturday in the finale but a rugged defense and the first half without its star in the third period to com- •-, Meanwhile, Princeton Quar- against Colgate. They'll carry .Plummer's pinpoint passing back, Hank Bjorklund, and plete the day's scoring. ; terback Rod Plummer wish- trailing 21-0 early in the third ; Bob Davies scored the other * es the beginning of the Ti- period, the Tigers and Plum- Long Branch touchdown in : gers' game against Yale went mer retaliated. • as well as the end. "That ball is an impressive the third period by returning : Christoff, an 18-year-old Indians Ambush article moving through the oz- an intercepted Bruce Carney f sophmore from Pennsylvania, one after it leaves his hand," 'pass 36 yards. Kerry Penta : placed himself in the Rutgers McCandless said of Plummer. kicked the first four extra record books by catching •' 'B' Bid "We had to pass in the sec- three touchdowns Saturday, points and Frank Scarlata - ond half. That was the only converted after the final TD. ; the first scores of his varsity • ASBURY PARK - The big half on a 78-yard drive high- way we could win. I think : career. He tied a school winner in the Toms River lighted by Larry Perlberg's what Plummer did gave him The win gives Long Branch " ^record for touchdown recep- South — Asbury Park game 53-yard run. Tom Johnson got a lot of confidence." a 5-2-1 record on the season. -••;• tions set in 1949. here Saturday was Ocean the TD on a one-yard smash. The Wave is 2-2-1 in the-"B" Township. Plummer wound up with 13 But the real eye opener for The final Indian touchdown completions in 25 throws for Division and will meet Red Scarlet Knight fans — and Toms River South's 20-7 win came in the third period when Bank Thanksgiving Day. something which gives hope over the Blue Bishops enabled 243 yards and two touch- Applegate capped a 42-yard downs. Freehold has GLX ntraight for the future — was that Ocean Township to clinch the drive with a one-yard sneak. Christoff was almost a stran- "B" Division title. Sophomore Carl Barisich conference losses and Is 1-7 ger to the tight end position The loss dropped Asbury's The Indians play Lakewood turned hi a brilliant defensive on the year. The Colonials •;. Thanksgiving Day while As- game. "As fine a game as face Marlboro In non-confer- from whence he scored. conference record to, 4-2. A : bury Park plays Neptune the we've seen by a tackle here," ence action on Thanksgiving ; He was a lineman in high win would have given them a GIANT STEP — Tom Longo, lelt, New York Giants' defensive back, supports a school .and hi his freshman tie with Ocean at 5-1. day before. McCandless said. Day. triumvirate of the River Plaia-Lincroft ChargerSi who were honored Friday night year at Rutgers. He switched The win also clinched sec- The Wave defense, led by , to tight end only five games ond place for the Indians with at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Flanking'coach Ken Nixon are Cliff Davies, held Freehold on the ago. a 4-1-1 record. Asbury is now White, left, and Bruce Abbot, I3:yeaix>ld cotcap+ains of the Jersey Shore Pop ground, but li!5 yards In pe- "Wait til he gets some ex- 6-S overall; Toms River South Warner League's "C" Division champs. (Register Staff PJ»6to) nalties hurt the Wave. \ perience under his belt," his is 4-3-1. Freehold Today colleagues grinned. The Bishops actually tcored aiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiijiiiinn^ Christoff was on the receiv- first in the game, but then ing end of four of Mike Yan- seemed to lose momentum. Entries Golfing League llt-FACE; t Ml.! *1,MO gth-PACE; 1 Ml. I I*,«M> They went 80 yards In six Mayo Arlon (J. Hoepfner) 3-1 KIdon Row Girl (B. Harner) M Fair Widow (O. Szlklal) 7-2 C I Smith (C. Smith Jr.) 3-1 RENT A CAR plays In the first period for Timmy Stringer (E. Mansfield) 4-1 Qo Bye (F. Ingrassla) 41 Lists Winners Maynaa Tommy (A. Manzl) (-1 Bhar Terrl (P., Consol) 61 DAY • WEEK • MONTH that touchdown, Bcored by Alton Jack (J. Vltelll) 6-1 Grumble (J. VltclIU 8-1 Tom Murphy on an eight-yard J M Jan (B. McKenna) , 0-1 Blythc Victor (L. Sperendl) 10-1 FT. MONMOUTH - The First Value (No Driver) 12-1 Flln con (M. I'usey) 15-1 WALL Unvellovablo (F. Mcllai 12-1 Elwood Tatum (B. Mansfield) 20-1 Army Satellite Commu- LINCOLN-MERCURY sweep. Treadwell Goodson Irenes Princess (B. Butler) 151 Oth—PACE; 1 Ml.; 11,600 Shrawtkwy Avt. at Sycamore converted. Johnny Gold (P. Lulman) 15-1 Zcke Adlos (No Driver) 5-2 nications (SATCOM) Agency *nd—PACE; 1 Ml.; 11,300 Hiss Saladloa (No Driver) 31 747-5400 The Indians came back with Trustworthy Pick (B. Illgglns) 2-1 Mllous Boy (W. Pocta) 7-2 Golf League completed Its Mcdeaa Command (U Pullen) ft-2 Wlnstadt (T. Luchento) 6-1 a 65 yard march of their own Good doln (A. Cantor) ^.1 Ann Frank (II. Kelly) S-l 1970 tournament season with. with Mark Lidlow getting Yankee Chip 20-1 NEW FITNESS Doliya Ace (II. Kelly) na 10th—TnoT; 1 Ml.: W.000 held at the Asbury Park per. Brian Applegate passed J M King (R Mella) 1S-1 Camp Scott (C. Le Caune) 3-1 NEW FUN I Poplar Diplomat (M. Gajtllnrdt) fi-1 VUlanovas Prldo (H. Morano) 7-2 Country Club. to Dave Hanlnv for the two :ird—AOEAO i 1 Ml.! »l,00O Tag Ko Bl (J. HOBIIIOI 41 pointer, and TRS was out Dudleys Boyy (II. . KelKellyl ) Miss Tremont (J. Dcwlnnd) ' ft-1 ilBcw " !g!ul lityy (J( '. (iruniclyy) Windy Jark (O. Ferranto) B-l Jack Oliver took top honors TRIMCYCLI front for keeps. Koydtoiie IIrisi h iCC . ll.<'('auHC) '-1 Melody Key (M. Saper) 6-1 Aillon. SSpf M (MM . PuscyP ) 6-1 Blloxl Hanover (F. Tote) 12-1 in the point spread hand!-, They scored again before the Blizzard Hanovpr (A. I'dgcltieck) Yankee Mon (J Smllh) 20-1 Tugflrc (F. lngraosla) 10 1 llth—PArfc; I Ml.! 11,400 NEW Rupor Eagl« (J. Vltelll) 20-1 Knight I.eo (J. Del Ontto) n-s cap on a match of cards with Juliet W (W ItolniriBi 201 Reu»tor Olrl (A. Mnn7.l1 3-1 COMPUTER llll-FAOKi I Ml,; 11,000 Vlo Domino (No Driver) 7-2 JoeVincelli, while Jim Tinschnans Mlg (11. 1'fnln Wesley O Oratlsn (R. Cnrnplll) B-l Hutnmor 'lime (L. Hathbone) 31 Franksvllle Fred (VI. Porza) n-i Youngblood was a close third. TRIMCYCLE PROCESSING Macvhle (No Drlvert 7-2 Blr Bdwln (n. KPSID Hanily WHItrii (II. Kelly) Hi Forward Drive fNo Driver) K-1 Ken Dolamore won the OP Canulen Donnle (W. Unberta) B-l Buceess Merle (L. T)u Mont) 201 • AirtowtiUi l>rnmmen (S. Knoblock) KM Joralemons Llbhy (No Driver) 201 Ohio Dan (J. nalnsioi I'M 20-1 award for the least number it PAYROLL — Model Henry T (W. Nebel) 15-1 Elwtik ttb-FACKl 1 All.; 1.100 putts with 29, while Dick de- * Checks or Vouchers Free Hole (I). WlllnuRliIiyi 21 Selections Exmiw Add Frlnco IM. (Inln 4-1 Sante took closest-to-the-pin * Payroll Register Jtoman Cbargnr (J. Daloslo) 11 1—Mayna* Tommy, Mayo Arlon, Afton Scout (11. IntrrdoiiRtO) II-1 Timmy Htrlngftr honors with a 4% foot place- * Deduction Register Trena Jean (M. Feldman) K-l 2—MftdeM Command. Trustworthy RENT or PURCHA5I * Form 941 Cliff Mlnbar (/. Bcilnlll 10-1 IMrk, Yanlirn Chip ment on the 12th hole. (lalohfl Boy (F. Hrowwnei ) rii 3—Dudley! Hoy. Heyllone Irlah, • VIIRATORV IILT Ivy J«n» .".'. ) I'M * Form W-2 Olh—t'AOEi I Ml. I tMOO Kdgrwood Mighty • ROLLIR MASMOI Proud Man (D. Opt«) 4-*8timmor Time, Taaselmniifi Mlg. The Blind Partners event * Choice of Detail! ... _ . 2] Hnmly Wllkm • IICYCU Allegiance Bon (M. I'lalio) 1-2 • HIMTH WALKIR Ilorry Hill (H. Inokal) 6— Fire IIMe, Ilonmn Cbargnr, Add was decided on a match of ~ • ... Worlliy (J. Palfuln) 41 lrl«fo I 1 All weather campaign coat in new the Square on the second floor Wl D1MVM m* fihelieraRidoTraRido ?ID.(ID. ' LrthmnyerLrtbmnyer' Jr.J. ) ll)-t %—frpttd Mnn. Allegfanco Ron, cards with Oliver and Dob HRVICIIVMYTHIN* Frfakj. „..r» Direct (B. McKnnni) l»-ill Knlpiiy Worthy Frankaola ill. Wabater) IM 7—Iwirry nnttlo, Bedford Amber, Dobson taking first, Ted Contl I mid-calf length. Eight-button double WIMU. Tamar Ben Jo« (J. Orerne) Ml Tniisy Hfoft NIW JIRtlY't MIDICAL Wl— I'AOKj I Ml. I »U<>0 %-<' 1 MIDIIII, Kliton How Oil, no and Youngblood second, and Bartford Amber (N. Manaflfllil) Bin I breasted. Full belt, epaulets and OIPAITMIMT ITORI Rtrry Batlla (W. Poua) •—>fl,. Hnlndlofi, Zekd Adloi. Hln- T«»«y Kcott 111. FUllilall n nlnrtl Charlie Stout and dcSante | buckled cuffs to keep wind out of Jrlnh May (A. Hlnriord) ID—( nip||) Hrolt, VlllanovM Pride, SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL Data Lady (J. Btdtlli IMplndy Hoy third. Lou Itesko and Buddy Hot nod Llta IV. Wllloughby) 11—Knlilii Cen, flonntora (llrl, | your sleeves. Zip pile liner, sizes 36 11 IAIT FRONT tTRIIT Melroae Jrinln (L. Honk) 201 I-rnnk.vllln i'reil Rose were fourth and Vincelli RID IANK, N. J. Fl»«hy Feet (No Driver) 201 H«lll ilrl — Frf« Itn^ and Frank Hcdgo finished s to 42. A lot of coat, at 60.00, in Broad and Front, Red Bank. 74M4M WIllIIIIHIillllllllllllllllllllllllli fifth. ( h • THE DAILY BEOSTEXL RED BANK-MJfiDTJTOWN, N. I: MONDAY, NOVEWBEB W, 1,970 19 L08T AND NOTICE nrauc WOTICB um urn AUTO* rrm SALE AUTOS FOE SALE T * H Motori toe MB — Bluk tat wMUfoul* cct, MRS.-JFAT1MA areatlron pUL Only liMLfmSSaol Auttwrlxd Dealers, Ibie! Aatoueiie. F«lJ eoeu»WoB. Ilmwood Park-Town Tluiiu UM, «a •Uni wtlnU reading; Hindu PhajTnacy, RaABant. * Dwiie tnd Dodte trucks. milWlMtsja Mon. Reward. «7UJ», T«rot cud reVdlns »peclsJUt . »6 isienimn. N. I. i 9 a.QX'A p.m. For more In- JAVBUW 19* - j, tall 381-8538. UM Rarltaa CREDIT PROBLEMS? FOUND — HEX'tauu t collieie. ,approH pp . Are you 21 or over? Working «ua4tf IMT CHBVELIJt — Mart Mil. Best of, Rd., Pkwr Xxlt 139, Clark, N. J. Need good transportation t If joucu fer. V4JO lour-eseed- H1-3U3 alter J THB FINEtTr lELECrnON - Ot sn one jur. New Mtramoutt. say "yes" to the aboT* tares ques- and used cmrs in Moamovth Oovntv. PONTIAC - OranJ ft Over 160 alr-condltloned new care to •II A "RUSaCLL. WAIT' — rot "• 5ln ConUotnUl. Mark HI *»«'L'5? Phone WANTED — Three UckeU to Hid- tions, call 642-*m No credit prob- KRION OamtOUETCO. atock. McQLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., beet eu buys. rUIiJxiX Olflsmobll.- lem! that you mar hare had In tb« T. M . Xatonttwn Bbrewsbary A.ve.. H* Ob Cadlllac Co. MX Nmsia Bprtnsa B4-. condition. CM evenlnw »fl*r 7, 171. dletown PBA Ball — SlUirday — No cast will be a problem to our credit R.d Bamk. "7U<*10. [167. LOST — Settle puppy, lenult, specialist Small down payment may M1-1M0 T4142O0. "Friend". Naveilnk River 1UL, Locust •wipers — Phone 787-6170 alter 3 p.m. be required. CALL NOW! M3-MM, ;A — Two-dour, four- DATSUN REPROCESSED CARS K«ward. M2-32OO, MMMM. WE CAN HELP. O.K. allrhUy higher WASHINGTON-A AUTO KKV1CK PLEASE TAKE MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE — AIM epnlM, UUgeti. THE WONDERFUL PLAYSCHOOL — SERVICE «B — OT. AiO MOTflRS. 370 Bro*l 8L JMU23 KeTDOR OUR CAR" AUTOS FOR SALE Register now for ataU licensed Nursery 182 B. Newman Springs Rd*.. Red Sanfc ssr 77S-MM. MERCURY — 1951 four-door sedan. Just mtrrlcd. roust sacrifice 196S AUTO FOR SALE School c&re. 3-4*5 year olds. 60c pet hr. HOB n Standard shirt Less than 60.000 ml. Bulck Skylaric, 340 cu. 4n.. 300 hl>. 132 Bay Avt., Hlihuuds. Call NEED ADVICKT or someone to talk Aibury CTJtCLB Needs some work. 130. Call 7414129 al- war sir shocks, stereo tape system, before 9 a>m. and after 6 p.m. to? Write Laura, P.O. Box 2041, R«a ter 4:30 p.m. standard floor shift. NEVER RACED. lory air. full power Bank. (7701 We owe 1650 but we'll take the best 1968 Rambler Ambassador MONUOUTH C0UNTT8 IMPORT offer, or take over one year loan. WANTED — Lead singer for established TWO) BOBO MOTORS LEADER — Red Bank Auto Import* julck ffiiyUrlt, convertlbls. full rock group, 18 ytara or older. Call 787. JJee p BeieBi e andd ServicSi e Authorized Dealer For Votva-Triamph- Call 49.V4MI or 51:0215 after 6 p.m. 0195 or 899-8349, TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION Frtee* slirt u K Renault BldW. Nwmu Sprlnli Rd. Kroll Motors me. 1966'c'hevrDltt Imp»l», nirdtop, full 741-S888 R«d Bank. iWdfr Says ... REDUCE — Safe and tut with QoBese DO TOU WISH — To rtd« to nortda and IT* Broadway Loni Branch. N. 1. Tablets and JB-Vap "water pills". Pro. ai slit in driving ?«. 1! 1?B tiiuteni, htrdtop, siuloraltle fesslonal Pharmacy, Red Bank. T4HJ9BJ 1968 COHVKTTE —Two topi, automat- transmission. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ic. $2785. BAIU.T BROS.. INC. T474)5S6 1965 Chevrolet tapsla. convertible, tall AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE Town* ChfTrotel Av«. AtlanUe _965 Tempest, etr conditioning fully mi 101 1962Pford Country Squire W»»on. full 1971 OPELS K'chrysler New Yorker, full power. SELLING OUT SCENIC CAR SALES MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE •wy. 30 »72-0m Hlrhltnds SERVICE $ There are oilier good USED BCIfOOl, BUBB3 — Convert 162 E. Newman Springs RJ-. Bed DELIVERED vourflelf. W«rm!r's Automotive, Hwy 36. liMO. Built up 8*7 cwier 1795 + N.J. Sain Tax ENTIRE STOCK Belforil. 787-3600. 7-5685. , 1969 DODOB CHAROER — Special Mi. used cars on this AUTOS FOR SALE 1 page ...but you can * like new, 671-M16. 1970 DODGES!! LINCOLN mi —Vinyl root, leather 10, lerlor. full power, «lr conoltjontd. *«-. SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!. C. Douglas Alan FM 8 Irsiok Upe. «Z39B. Wl^Oal. . 9 ACRES tell which ones! 1963 IMPERIAL — Clean. Rune very MERCEDES-IENZ Sell. Full power. Call aiter 6:30 p.m. of NEW and USED CARS T87-44M. l IMPORTS Soles & Stnrk* 1968 DODQB CORONET 500 — Two- * 0vpr 100 Used Cars to -Choose From** 1969 OPEL RALLEYE .. .—.~ • ...... * AIR CONDITIONED * Foreign or Jomestic dtS.rB«.t«{.r Green artd'bfack. Mony options. On* owner. Delivery TRIUMPH — 1»M. BrtUsJ treen. Low 1> 1949 TRIUMPH GT6 PLUS ...... 1970 DODGES mll.a«e. «*-"c^'t7T^g - 8.5M miles, one owner. Loaded. Red. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOWN A OOWrraT DODOB im VOLVO .— '••—• •— INTERIOR, 318 V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- Vo*u7doo7"automatic!'"Alr. *AM/FM fodlo. SION, POWER STEERING, VINYL ROOF, RADIO, WOW! ..SI 195 HEATER, W.W. TIRES. LARGE WHEEL COVERS, ltJOctonoortAve. uttis Silver Dark green. One owner. (More Classified Ads SHOWROOM CARS STRAUB'S WEEKLY One owner. 4-spMd. 1969 RENAULT R-10 ... ..$1795 BUMPER GUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FACTORY 842-5353 On The Next Page) 1*70 CHEVROLET 1949 VOLKSWAGEM EQUIPMENT, . Jwwtoor hordtop, v-j, aulo- • SPECIALS • 2-Door, radio, heater. . | .nolle transmission, power : RIGINAL LIST $4384 '• merino, vinyl roof, factor/ 1967 VOLVO .- - —. .$159$ AUTOS FOB SALE etlr condition. 1949 OPEL 123 S four-door. Stick »hl(J. "GT", 4-ipeed transmission, radio and rear speaker. 1947 VOLVO 122S -:..----. $'*•! MMS NOW $3195 Twa^mr. One owner. Four-speed. l»70 IUICK WAS «j»5 $2295 196& AUSTIN HEALSY SPRITE $ 99S Skylark "350", 2-door hardtop, • Nice car. Get a better deal .V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl root. 1949 OPEL 1965 M.«.B. ..._ — NM NOW $3295 Four-speed ClitOC - Wire wheels. One owner.' from tranvnlsslan. 9 1479 19*59 PONTIAC DOMESTIC .$2291 OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Firebird, VI, automatic trane- I o(9 CAM ARO ._•.... - - — 1965 VOLKSWAGEN minion, power steering, fac- Convertible? Power, automatic, on* owner. :.$209S Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty a better dealer! tory air condition, vinyl root. "Bettle" •qulpptd C OOC yvllh radio. $ TT9 1948 PONTIAC GTO -SINS MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS (800 NOW $2695 Twewjoor hardtop. On* owner. Full power, Super Sport. Moor hardtop. 3M. All power. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... 1M» PONTIAC 1948 CHEVROLET Bonntvllie, hardtop, v-l, outo- 1948 FORD 1948 MUSTANG $159S nntlc traramrulon, power Falcon Futura, station wagon, Two-door hardtop. 3speed. t cylinder. On* owner. Steering, vinyl roof, factory olr automatic transmission, 6- DOWNES PONTIAC^ condition. cylinder, whit* with red vinyl 1948 FIREIIRD „ .y..—.'. -SIMS TOWN & COUNTRY WAS Interior 'and »• COC Convertible. 350. 4-speed. One owner. 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN 1 WMO NOW $3195 Sradio. 9 I 595 1967 FIREBIRD (Between Hwy. 35 & 14 ot Ills Parkway Overpau) H 194? CHEVROLET Two-door hariltop, 6 cylinder, overhead cam. 1 owner, all power„$. S9S ril 11Oa Open Dolly'Til » P.M. • Four-door. Automatic, e cylinder. *•• DODGE t m MoUbu, 2-door hardtop, V-l, 1968 PONTIAC 1967 RAMBLER' REBEL 900 i,irty w,,s. and Sot. Ill » PM. g automatic transmission, power Safari, station wagon, V8, steering. H 1967 FIREIIRD . $1S50 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN automatic tronsmlsslah, power Two-door hardtop. 326. Automatic One owner. steering, factory O/1QC S2595 NOW $2295 air condition. 9jt47S> 1966 MUSTANG ...... V 2S0 1969 BUICK 0 Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 219. Riviera, v-l, automatic trans- mlttton, power steering, wln- 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 OlDSMOBILE., $«95 dowi and teal, vinyl roof and Mallbu, 2-door hardtop, VI, . Jetstar 88 four-door. Air, power, one owner. factory olr condition. w automatic transmls- (1AOE 1965 CHRYSLER $1250 slon, power steerlng.9 IU73 WAS eiiar Newport. Nine passenger wagon. Full power. Air.' Don't Miss Our Second WDS NOW $4OT5 1965 FORD : $ MJ 1969 CHRYSLER R 1965 MARLIH Country sedan station wagon. Nine passenger, automatic Newport, hordtop, v-l, auto- V-t, automatic transmission, V-l, power steering. matic transmission, power power steering, turquoise with 1964 DODGE DART ...- . $ 450 •teering, vinyl root and fac- white bucket COOC Two-door. SIx-cyllnder, 3-speed. tory ah- condition. seats. $779 1964 CHEVY II $ 59$ urn NOW $2695 Four-door wagon. One owner. A-1 condition. mm 1945 CORVAIR 2-door hardtop, 4- C7OC 196J OlDSMOBILE : .". ;.'. $ 49S ALL CARS Convertible. Cutlass, V-S. Automatic, power. Abovt — laloac. of M speed.tronsmlulon. 9* *9 5-Yr. or 50,000 19M MSI 100% WARRANTY Mile Worranry 4-speed trans- C1AAE Many of the) cars listed here «re "Syanslc mission. White. 9 • U 79 Testad" used cert (ui*d cars tested tha Swedish way.) if necestery, repaired by our "Svensk Testad" mechanics and qualify for our 100% warranty. Which you can impact For the Month of Noyemher Only! when you com* by, RED BANK BUICK-OPEL JN ff\ BRAND NEW 1970 HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT AUTO IMPORTS COUGARS • MOKIKOS • MOHTfREVS • MARQUIS • COMETS Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank THAT MVST GO NOW!! WE WANT ACTION IMMEDIATE WHY BUY A 'TYPICAL WALL VALUE' 1970 NOW? 1970 COUGAR 2DR. H.T. Automatic, power iteering,- • 1971 AUTOMOBILES ' • 1971 WARRANTY radio. Whitewall tires, plus FOR 1 YEAR ONLY 5% HIGHER other standard Cougar $ • WE WANT TO equipment. DELIVERY! • ADDITIONAL DO BUSINESS WITH 3025 YEAR-END SAVINGS YOU NOW Many Mora Mercury DELIVERED PINTO-MAVERICK-MUSTANG-TORINO-GALAXIE or LTD Modati To Ckoosa From BUY NOW BEFORE YOUR TRADE - IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER. BETTER IDEAS MAKE BETTER CARS! New Ford Pinto Yes ... NOVEMBER marks the start of our 3rd year as your LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER. Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomier. During this month, we will be giving you the most outstanding buys ever on all MONTER- Quiet and stable, Goes a long way between gas stops, service Intervals, even styling EYS • MARQUIS • COUGARS • MONTEGOS • COMEf S ... plus extra special savings changes. Put a little kick In your life. on every used car in stock. Won't you please help us SELL-E-BRATE. Come visit the dealer who really cares about you! 1960 DELIVERED USED CAR PRICES LIKE JVEFER BEFORE' COME TO OUR CORRAL — TAKE YOUR PICK OF 15 OF THESE YOUNGSTERS WO MERCURY $3845 1969 MERCURY $2195 1969 LINCOLN $3895 1968 PLYMOUTH $1895 Marquis. Four-door hardtop. V-l Montego. 4-door sedan. V-8. Auto- Continental. 2-door hardtop. Auto* Satellite- Six passenger wagon. V-8. Automatic transmission, olr con- matic transmission, power steer- motlc transmission, air condi- Automatic* power iteering, olr ditioning, power brakes, and Ing. Blue with vinyl Interior. Low tioned, full power. Leather in- conditioned. NEW 1971 LTD iteering. Maroon. Black vinyl lop mileage. Ons owner. terior. Vinyl top. and Interior. Low mileage, one ownsr. 1968 DODGE $1895 FOUR-DOOR 1969 OLDSMOBILE $3495 Polara Convertible. R

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER MOUNT-ENGLISH WALL SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONMOUTH ST.and MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 741-6000 747-5400 SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE Y THK DAILY B£CIS?EB,< JtED Uh% »• J-? MONDAY, KOVKWBER J$i 197fl • '.$0 AUTOS FOE SALE TEUC-S FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALS AUTOS FOR SALE FORD FAIRI_NE — 1864., four^w 1870 DATBUN — Half-ton pickup truck lMt JAGUAR — 3.88. |l»S0. Leather CHBVROOLET BEL AW — MB, Low 1970 CA01LUC wlti campet kodyCir bucket seats. Four-upend. 40.000 mile*. wagon. Eight-cylinder.'Original owner &./e%«^ ff™t_."d_rear «1.«- USED CAR SALE Excellent condition. 642-7625. 1* mm .; • Coupe deVllle. 6,000 miles. &U8AS PONTIAC hit l I«rje lelec- BeM ecuUvc car. 15900. CHEVROLET 1965 — Four-door. 1968 ..INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800 that 0' locally driven trade-Ins rtany lM4 PONTIAC - Convertible. A-l con. COUNTRY SQUIRE — 1965. Ten-pai. Recently overhauled. Call after 5 p.m. Four-wheel drive, with Plow, 11,000 I6r - Immediate delivery, priced from nenKer. Air conditioned. Power steering. 842-2542 or weekends, 741-9204. miles. Call 741-6448. • • •1M to S29B5. Choose now and save: AUTOBENTALS dltln*47SC.1, Quick sale. 812-4437. 193S BUICK — Convertibl* 03400. Many 1962 MERCURY COMET — Good condi- LIKE HUNTINO OR CAMPING? — , RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 PLYMOUTH SIX — Belvedere FORD 1969 — Galaxie V-8. Factory »lr. extras Including tape player and posi- tion. One owner. 1275. Call Here's your home away from home. wagon, standard shltt. Best otter. 566. power, 1B.000 miles. J2375. Private. tive traction differential. S21O0. Call 671-5981. Insulated Chevrolet 1965 Van. Sleeps TOM'STORD JSS Broad St. 741-51SO Red Bank 812-1886 alter 6 p.m. four inside, rides 6-B. Table. PMllp- Evej. until 8 p 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. pine mahogany cabinets, sink. In- RENT A CAR BUICK — 1961 Parklane Custom, all 1965 BUICK QRAN SPORT — Con- .1965 CHEVROLET — Impala. 4-door $225 cludes two tents, two cits. Icebox, 1W» CORVETTE — 427 engine. Ex- power, seats, steering, brakes, win. vertible V8. Excellent condition. $800. hardtop. Stick. PoBl-tractlon rear. Aslu folding stove, tarp, fly, heater, lan- 200 HWT 35 261-1800 Keyport ««llent condition. Owner in service. Ask. dowa. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Ian $650. 787-1865, Phone 495-0587 Call 842-2825. PLYMOUTH — 1950. One owner. Ex- tern portable toilet. S1900. 741-4377. IMS S35O0. St6«8M. __ 512-8185. _____ PONTIAC—1968 FlreWrd 350. AM-FM 1961 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible. cellent condition. Best offer over J185. 1966 CHEVROLET VAN — Very gpod BOATS AND ACCESSORIES JW9 OTX PLYMOUTH 440 - Four PONTIAC — GTO 1967. Excellent condi. Excellent condition Inside and out. Call utereo tape player, reverb, radial tlrea. Call 666-1422. »oced. Green vinyl roof. Main. Low tlon. Air conditioning, power eteering, 4. dual exhaust. Must sacrifice. 787-4905. condition, good tireR, $1,395. 1 ratleatr. Excellent condition. 543-818;i, BPferf. S1300. M6-80M. 747-1120. FORD — Black two-door sedan, 741-3230. IF sHELCBAFT — Convertible top. DATSUN — 1865 wagon. 33,000 mi. 1653 DODGE .— law mileage. $75. Call Side cur.ains. 35 h.p. Mercury outboard. CHALLENGER — 1970 convertible. 1968 DODOE MONACO — tour-door Four-speed. New tires. 5550. alter 6 and weekends. 787-1627 1963 METRO -— Delivery van. New mo- In excellent condition. Bull cover lor Power. Brand new. $2905. hardtop. Air, vinyl lop, fall power. Per. Call 741-0119 . 741-2199. tor. $500. Call winter storage. Marly extras. Must sell, fec-t condition. 8-5 p.m. 264-9990.. After CQUPE. DEVILLE — 1868. A-l condi- 842-7647 bought larger • •«•"--' Call 717-2565. \ 261-1834. 1969 CHEVY II SS — 396-375 h.p. Auto 1656 CHEVROLET — 327 cu. in. Head tion. Gold, beige vinyl top. FM stereo, gh g jjg^j 1B82 CORVETTE — 327, 340 h.p. four, motor redone, new Cheater cam. new era, 425 cam, four-barrel, three-speed teather and air. Best olfer. 531-8726. 16" CHRliTcRAFT — 120 h.p. Bpfedboat upeed Bronze, new paint and tires, rive SS 396 <'HEVE!,'.E — 1868. Blue. Four. AP. wheels and Firestone drag 500 Hurat. Posljeac. 741-2581. • MOTORCYCLES with ladder, life preserver, trailer and Crarar mags. J1350 or best offer. 387. Hpeed. Reasonable. slicks. J24OO, or best offer. 946-4866. 1919664 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- top. $1500. 291-9M6. «25:i or 264-3708 alter B p.m. 1961 MERCURY — 9-passenger wagon. iblblee. Good condition. J450 or best olfer. Automatic. 54,000 mllea. New tires. PPhonh e 787-1977.. ^____ 1370 HONDA 150 — Scrambler. Must 1961 OWENS CABIN CRUISER — M Phone 671-0074. hogany hull, 327 Chevy engine, aleeIPS AUTOS FOR SALE 196S BEL AIR — V-8 automatic. Power "CI1 four. 787-1172 after 5 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1965. Very brakes, steering. 32,000 miles. Four good condition. tires under -3,000 miles. New. exhaust. BSA'—1968. 650cc 23' "DOLPHIN" FIBEBOLAS — 200 Call 747-3660 No hidden problems $850. 671-1933. SSOD . h,p, stern drive. Loaded with extras, in. ' -_-B___- . • Call 842-7647 eluding trailer with electric winch D — 1966 Country Sedan. Small 1068 MGB — Wire wneelB, new tires, .Beautiful: $6500. 812-4634 or flee at 64 lome. cl«anup w V-8. Power steering, automatic,J)rakes AM-FM radio. ,,7ii_8958 . Allen St., Rumson. - Call after » p.m. and tires like new. iliist sell. Call 775. MOBILE HOMES 0400 after 6 p.m. or all day weekends. 25' FIBERGLAS SLOOP - Excellenl ANII CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1968. Two. condition, built 1W0. Call 717-1594 BARL , 1669 ROAD RUNNER — Must Bell. Four door hardtop. Air conditioned. AM-FM. VENTURA 10x55—Completely • fur. from ft to 5, ,' ' ^^ ,,1,0 «J>» Bunl » speed. Mint condition, tisoo. Call 787- Full power, plus extras. J22OO. Like nlshed. Two bedrooms, awning. .$5,200. 4511 after C -.30. new. 787-4436. Call 495-0897. THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE — 19', 85FURNITURI! MOVING -j.«Uo« 1J MERCEDES-BENZ 0 j 1061 CHRYSLER V8 - New trans, h.p Evlnrude. 35 hpurc. Tandem axle cellars cleaned, Fre» e»urn»t«a. pa MUST BELL — 1964 FORD FAIR- trailer. Sacrifice. 542-3405. mission. Huns perfect Four new tlrea. LANE. Good condition. Automatic, 8 Reasonable. Call after 6,747-9094. cylinder. $450. |B7H)10B after 4. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 1965 LIGHTNINO SAILBOAT _ Wood. NeedB some work. Two sots of aatlfl. PERSONALIZED Reliable - Dependable FOR SALE' — 1966 Rambler Classic. TRY /_ THE OTHERS FIRBT WE DON'T SELL JUNK — I Four-door hardtop. Automatic trans, THEN TRY IIS trailer. 5000 firm. 842-3543. Dave, 6-10 II,- mission. Radio and heater. Two now Nor do we buy It — ' P-"- ' I... J—L CHRISTMAS. CARDS snow tires. Excellent second car. Cal We do buy dean, late model ears Paf Keelen's Auto Sales at top dollar. See or call WAX.L 22' CHRIS CRAFT CUTLASS — 210 h.». .Wide selection of style! - vo'fj""^" SALES and SERVICE 872-0520 after C :30 p. m. Hwy 3« ' 787-1113 Keansbui LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400; BHlii-to-s!iore, depth finder, head, out- priced' to luxury S&";^ rlggers. Pood condition. 747f4388. — order now CRANK 1970 NOVA SS396 — 4-speof). Posltrac. CARS WANTED — We>ay top $S Our Customers Agree tton Rally wheels. Full guarantee trans. TRUCKS FOR SALE for clean used cars. Call I ferrable. 591-9511. 542-5500. IT. Vincent STORAGE AND SERVICE I960 FORD WAGON — V-8. Has had ex. WANTED — .International Scout or 3 Experience Counts ceklent care. Snow tires. $200. Ford Bronco wi_ lull top In good JUNK CARS Call 747-9138 condition. 1S67 or later preferred. Plow PICKED UP 1965 RAMBLER — Station Wagon 660 not needed. Will also consider Toyots- OUTBOARD MOTOR LUSTROUS FLOORS i Clatslci Blue, standard shift, very good Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call.842 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking WINTERIZING'AND STORAGE condition. Best-offer. 787-7890. 7282 evenings • Reasonable rates. Eatontown 542-2235 New Jersey's Largest BUICK — 1966. Power steering, power INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES Marine Supply House • MERCEDES-BENZ brakes. Four-door. 21,000 actual miles. Rarltan Oarage Inc. QET CASH FOR YOUR FORBIGN^ i Must sell. 787-5951. g. Main St., Keyport 284-0361 AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MOTORS. INC.. Hwy. 35. Eatontown. Call after 8 p.m. FOR BEST DEAL3 — On new Cnevro- 1982 OMC DUMP TRUCK — Call after 6 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 -Bed.Batik RECORDINO SERVICE — We4llM Since 1957 lets and used cars call Herb Scrle, 486- P m confirmation, politicallitic, eowl«. .<*? 4900 days. Evenings, 866-5681. ' " 787-1917 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS WINTER. STORAGE cine), laps or due, . LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1965 U3ED SCHOOL BUSES — Pickups — Special rate lo1 r boat* on trailers. mastering. vt\ i 8* Kxcellent mechanical condition, gooi Vans—Four wheel drive units In stock. 348 CHEVROLET RACING BNGIKE— Sailboat yArd itorage "»P To ''25', •only. 542-9007. tires, fnterior like new. Phone 229-6213 Werner's Automotive, .Hwy 39. Bel-All new parts. Two fours, cam, etc. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER I evenings and weekends. ford. 787-3600. For details, call 747-9094 after 6 p.m. MONMOUTH MARINA ALTB RATIO] West St, Monmouth (Beach 222-34P2 Prompt Service r .*»•„ ••ii?Jg AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS IFOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE WINTER 8TORAGB — Do your own 8COTTO k. SONS. W"rk'H.J. WILBON BOAT WORKS MURPHY & DAVISON Oceanport S29-4466 (just north of Freehold Circle) TRUCKS FOR SALE FREEHOLD EMPLOYMENT I HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 HELP WANTED - FEMALE. BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Part-tlmj. Borne experience. Main SL, u.attf wan. Call 583-1465 between 9-5.. C EXPERIENCED NURSES'AID Dayy and EveninEveig Shifts TOM'S Application now beinbi g acceptflcceptfl. for appointment, 671-0177J Hilltop PrC vate Nurilng Home. MWdletown. » FULL TIME SEORETAKX — Legal of- fice. Experience preferred but pot rej quired. Write to Box T-1I8. Tna Dally Reglster/RcdBank. PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY >• ACEBMPLOlfMlINT AOENOI j 20 Thorn— Ave. 7H-M64 BhreWlburiT FORD LADIES - Earn J50 tor 9 houri wor% No experience neoesaary. No In. vestment, canvassing or collecting. Us» of car helpful. Bccllnt Fashions, phontv TRUCK 228-2646 or 222J)494. MAIDS — Full and parMlms poiltlonj NO STRIKE HERE! available with good salary, pleasant working conditions and fringe benefit HEADQUARTERS procram. Contact Personnel Office; Klvcrview HoBpital, 741-2700, Ext M* . . . It's Business As Usual. We for an interview. An equal opportunltj employer. IN STOCK AND READY BEST COSMETICIAN — To work in store. Red Bank-Mlddlelown area. Fiv FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY day week. Good pay. Write, atattn 71 OLDSMOBILES SELECTION quallflcatlon». to Box Y-148, The Dl KcKlslor, Red Bank. •Big Savings- Price Guaranteed IN TOWN DENTAL HYGIENIST | IF YOU ORDER A 1971 OLDSMOBILE Two dajD a week. \Ve are loeking ON ALL 1970 OLDSMOIIUE for a personable young lady who off BEFORE THE STRIKE IS SETTLED. work well .with othcr« and who U li* EXECUTIVE CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS terestea In participating in a jjre ventlve dentlntry practice. Write We also sell some superior domestic used cars. Box 153. Red Bank. 1970 CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC SEWING•— MACHINE t FLEETW0OD BROUGHAM SEDAN DeVILLE ' May sound funny coming from a VoUuwagsn They're tuned up, lightened, completely recon- COUPE DtVIIXE Dark blue with black vinyl top OPERATORS ; Burgundy with black vinyl top deoler, but It's not. ditioned. And then we guarantee them 100%'for the Red with whlt« vinyl top and and block cloth Interior. Ex- and matching Interior. A beauti- Single nccillo. mtrrow, and blind! while Itdlher Interior. Fully cellent condition throughout. Fully ful one owner car. Fully equipped It's a fact. ' repair or replacement of all major mechanical ports* slltch operators, to work . on ca£ tqulpped Including itereo radio, with all the extras Including coats. Union shop. 35 hours per week*. equipped with all the extra's in- FACTORY AIR C_1QC Because we get all kinds of cars os trade-ins. for 30 days or 1000 miles.1 F-100 RANGER XLT Shore-Coat Co., Inc., 26 Brldgt Avr *• lilt-wheel and FAC- fffJOC cluding FACTORY CCCOK Red Bank. TORY AIR COND. #O_T3 AIR CONDITION. $3373 CONDITIONING. *t I 73 And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, We simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory Ask for Bill Hilsinger Ask for Bill Docker COO1_,>—;Three; to.work.nights. Apl Atlc far Bill' Decktr Fords, Caddies, or VWs, our mechanics put them used car. Because every used car we sell carries ly In person only, Mermaid .Diner] E[wy 36. Leonardo. .• 1769 CADILLAC 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1968 PONTIAC through a rigid 16-point safety and performance test. the Volkswagen reputotion with it. No matter what RELIABLE WOMAN — To work In f«- ELDORADO DELTA CUSTOM "88" GRAND PRIX The ones that pass get Ihe complete treatment. make it is. food-service restaurant. Answering telec J-door hardtop, chestnut brown • phones, taking verbal orders and generi Silver with block vinyl top and White'with black vinyl top and •»rolna • muiSMUon • nor axis • Iron! oil« oinmbllei • brols tyitea • (WdHcol iviloa al behlnd-the-courtter duties. Excellent block leather Interior. Excellent with matching vinyl Interior and red vinyl bucket seats. Excel- wages. Weekend work Included. Appl* condition throughout. Fully matching vinyl top. Fully lent condition. FuHy equipped In person. Please do NOT call. CHICKS 'equipped with all the extras. EN DBLIQHT, 1300 Hwy 35, Middle! •quipped with oil'the extras In- Including FACTORY OAQC town. • cluding FACTORY CCCOC Excellent condition 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $795 1965 PLYMOUTH $ 795 throughout. . AIR CONDITIONING. ^»t»a OPPORTUNITY OPEN — For conj! AIR CONDITION. 99970 Sedan. White. genial, experienced, full charge bookj A»k for Fred Koeier Alk for Dennis Cregan Ask for Dennis Cregan Valiant. Wagon. Six-cylinder. 3-ipeed. keeper. Red Bank area. Repllel con, fldentlal. Write to Box T-197,1^-T!»'.' _ ,, 1969 CADILLAC 1968 LINCOLN 1968 CADILLAC 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 Dalluanyy KCKisierRegister,, Re«end pttnuBank.. - CONTINENTAL SALESQIRL — Eiperlenced fln» Jew* SEDAN DeVILLE SEDAN DeVILLE Sedan. White. dry. Good salary, Part-time. 229-UMI Four-door hardtop, Gold with Turquoise with turquoise cloth Call between 10-5. g Block with black vinyl roof and • block vinyl top and gold leather Interior. Excellent condition Interior, tilt-wheel. A beautiful WAITRESSES—^ i Interior. A beautllul luxury car. cat In every respecl. Fully 1967 MERCURY $1895 i. LUIOI'nlngnS FAMOU. Applpply iiSnn PIZper»j throughout, fully equipped Includ- Fully equipped with all the ex- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 son after 5 p. m.' ing electric door locks, stereo, equipped Including FACTORY S)AS. 477 Middle Kdr, HazletFAflotj. g S tro's Including FACTORY AIR Sunroof. Red, Cougar. Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, BRONCO PICKUP radio and FACTORY CC1OE CONDITION. . $3295 MEDICAL REqBPTIONIST - Full of AIR CONDITION. 93_T3 CONDITION. $4395 part-tlmo. Experienced, mature, collet* automatic, V-8, power iteering. background preferred. Top flalary. Ben« Ask for Tom Kegelman Ask for Alan Holsey Ask for Alan Holsay prits. SenBend reaumjresume* andd j-eference refer a tw 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Box 0-211, The Dall~ "y Regls"* Isterl . R)_ Sedan. Light gray. Bank. -it OFFICE WORKERS 741-0910 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1968 FORD $1895 TEMPORARY -' " ' Squareback. Beige. OR ; Z ' PERMANENT •j RUSSELL 100 Newman Springs Road 2+2 Muitang faitbaelc. Radio, heater, NEW LISTINGS DAILY' J | 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 automatic, V-8, power itetritig. F-100 CUSTOM OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK Sedan. Beige. (Formula V.K.T.) TEMPORARY WORKC-NO FEE II The right truck PERMANENT — ONEWEEK' " S PAJC 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 Register 95. Mon. through YH.\ I Fastback, Green. at MANPOWER INC. ! 1969 MGC $2695 4 W. Front St. Red Bank 842-4M The right price ' 312 Main Aahury Park TTSM Roadster. Radio, heater, 4-ipeod. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BRAND NEW 1969 KARMANN GHIA $2195 Challengins opportunity with major Six cylinder. rioratlon. Musi have exceptional »leivv Coupe. White/green. and typing flkills. Balary commensurRtfc with experience. OutntandlnK working condltlonn In unusual Burroundinga x • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ! !• Ocean Tow.nnhtp. Car to and tram woiu necessary. Sena reanme to Box T-19f • The' Dally Register, Red Bank. * {*. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN TOM'S DENTAL ASSISTANT — No evening One-Rlrl otficc. Excellent salary. Ber rCflume to Box W-200, The Daily Regl Sedan. Two-door. Red. Cor #N4I A. Full tor. Red BanU. 71 DUSTER 799 BABTSITTBH WANTED — In H 100 %'VW guarantee. home from 11:30 to 2:30, five days week, SI an hour. 542-6799. nBNTAL ASSISTANT — Two daya « MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and, LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER week. Hazlet area. Own transportatlop.v Bxperiencc preferranV Reply BOX J-llf * FORD The Dally ncKlBter. Ued Bank. t j 264-1600 (More Classified Ads SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. Hwy. 35 KEYPORT On Thf NdJrt Page) 'l SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Dtaler prep, and Freight i AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE) Additional

Jerry Baralta's and Lou Lerner's BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH BRAND $ NEW 1971 SCAMP 2211 Deattr Prep, end Freight Additional DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET TOP QUALITY -SiLE PRICED VSED CARS •49 PLYMOUTH $2395 '68 FORD $1495 '67 PLYMOUTH $1495 PLEASE HELP US BE #1 WITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES IN NOV.! Satellite, vinyl rool. Fair lone* automatic transmission. Fury HI, auto., power steering. USED CAR '49 IMPERIAL $3795 '68 CHRYSLER $2595 •67 CHEVROLET $1595 WE WILL SELL Full power, tilr condition. 'MOO" Fully Equipped, air cond. Impala, V-8, automatic trans. FULL SUPPLY * SPECIALS * "69 PLYMOUTH $2395 '68 DODGE $1550 '66 CHRYSLER $ 995 1970 DODGE, PoUra convertible, automatic Newport, full power, air conrf. 1971 f-ury HI/ aulomcitir. tram Dnrt, A cylinder, automatic, IN STOCK fr/insminion, power, i toe ring, powftr brakei, whits WAIII, wheel covers1 and air condition. '49 PLYMOUTH $2695 '67 PONTIAC $1595 '66 MUSTANG $ 995 1970 CHRYSLER, Nowport, 2-door htrdlop. Sport l-tji y, air conditioned. Calalina, V-8, auto,, vinyl roof. Convortiblr, V-8, outotnollc. CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS OF NEW Full power Including itir condition. '68 COUGAR $2150 "67 CHEVROLET $1650 '65 CHEVY II $ 950 I960 VOLKSWAGEN, "A bug" with auto- V-B, automatic, trrmsmiviloii. Chevy II, nlr conlllloncd. Slulloti wauon, automatic- DUSTERS — SCAMPS matic (ransmission. $ 1965 CHRYSLER, Newport, 4-door sedan. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BARRACUDA'S — GTX's Fully powered. 1966 MERCURY, Colon/ Park, 3-iear itatlon and ROAD RUNNERS v/aqon. Ptitly poworud Including «ir condition. flfii'ffi KeiUaln — Lotiff Term 1963 MERCURY, Monteroy. 4-door ied«n, 1OO for automatic trantminion, radio, power tt«or- Inrj, power brakai and air condition. A real Buhler & Bitter OVER DEALERS INVOICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY beauty, CHRYSLER O PLYMOUTH - AUSTIN AMERICA BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 FIRST AVENUE 291-9200 229-4790 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET : IT -WE DAILY TOOISTER.BE D BANK < MIDBLET.OWTJ. N. J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,' M70 21 aTEIJP WANTC^-TEJIALE FOB SALE FOB lALE PETS km fJVESTOCK r «JMU£rtrpl«T itoiy PMrra Mi«r^73jjn ITEMS YOUNOTONGER extra tables, extra chairs, puncit . FAEM «* UW XeXOWH phonographs, coffee urns, table tt_ d/r Pononttol PERSONNEL . NEED OR USE WILL'... etc. Borrow your party needs from A to UAND FOR atuaata- We offer an excellent opportunity for Z Rental Center, lit Newman Bprtnn at bright and lively gal witli good typ- Rd.. Shrewsbury. Ttl-0040. 741-2382 TmO/PXTROLL O ing axilla to become part of our per- MINIATURE SCHNAUZBK PUPI. - sonnel function. SELL CUT LUMBER? ctiamplon sired. Pepper and aalt. DOCK. for Less at If you Seek a humdrum position with Bure we do It, and at roodeBt prices. ed•. cropped-- -ed,. .,01'ois. Stud service also is eame old routine day In end-out avallatLle. 741- MASK, DO NOT APPLY! On the Bring In written list of sires, we will •BCRJrTAllY: One-tirl oHlca. Good have order In 2i hour*. We cut circles, PROFESSIONAL GROOMINO —All typist Mt-ttuter, W«H Ttrp. "to 1110. other hand, if you seek an exciting. wedgti, brackets, itair 6tflnger«T-'etC PRQKMSIOS hectic and very diversified position. FAST No phone or''prs. breeds. Pick up and delivery aarrice. lere your Initiative will »erve to real Aluo AKC registered puppies for sale. x Kitson UOURB cunut: Knew the Monroe: advantage and where you'll be In- WITH A QUICK ACTION RED BANK LUMBER All sljes and SK?5. Seven days « »acK Typlni helptul.To pa. . •• volved In every phaie of the personnel from 8 a.m: to 8 s-m. Call 787. perfttlon, then this le the place for LOW-COST Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank FRIDAY: Typing, Light ebort- ou. Tile better part of every day Is FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned dak. TWO RARE ANDXARGE TROPICAL tome payroll and bookkeeping. pent at work. That's why it's so DAILY REGISTER Free delivery. Wood splitting also avail- MSH — Aslronotus Ocell»tu» (Os- Chevrolet ilOO- iportant to choose the company that able. 2M-8<03 or 26<-MM. cars) 9" and 12". JIUBt S6II. 175. [era the kind of environment that Call 767-8421. ikyi your day -worthwhile and re- VICTORIAN MANTEL — With or With, FAMILY AD out mirror, taken from very old house. DACHSHUND PUPPIES - AKC d/r Personnel 'ardlng. Call 741-O.'>16. reglRteretl and pedigreed. Red. Male, INTERVIEWS 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Used t'M: Female, $100. 222-1668. TOT8DAYS AND THURSDAYS SNOW TIRES — 818x14 or 8.15x14. 1970CHEVELLE 3 months, like new, 140. for the two. 671. iniBH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC 1ST Broad St. Bed Bank 842-3601 FOR $9 Afl 2700. reglBtertd. Excellent pedigree. Milibu. V-l. Twp-deor hardtop. GIKL'S BEDROOM SET — French Pro. 671-3315. Autom»tle transmission, powar JUST Z.W vlnclal. SlnKlp bed. double dresser with CHARLES OF THE RITZ Available for Merchandise For 8al« AKC COI.LIES -- Breeder ovemtoched. itMring, ridio. mirror, vanity, chair, night la Me White muiit sell 5 months old male, all shots, BARMAID — Attractive. Nilhts. Call :t. 3S Holmdel 264-9000 only: Article must originate rroro a and told. Like new. Call 787-7300. wormed. Also adult collies. Keasonaole. between 3 hn& 3 Km. only. IOURE CLERK - TYPIST — Ex- household and may not exceed a unie 2araa 787.9827. erlenced. Red Bank area. MANPOW- price of 150.00 per article. FIREWOOD _ II INC., 4 W. Front Bt., Red Bank, 842- Price MUST bo advertised. Ench ad- $2995 MIDICAL 8BCMTART — Part-time ditional line fi.00. No copy chanBe.v Grain and neaaoned. MINI POODLES — AKC rejlslered. Miltlon available working Saturdays Four femaK'8, two males, blaclcs, may be mide and no discount! or KITCHEN CABINETS — Birch. Com browns, ullvers. 671-1053. udBundayi In modern 8ospltaT» X-ray returns will be made If ad 1B c&n- nlctc set. Verv good condition. Call alter REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Department. Hours flexible. Thorough HELP WANTED-MALE celfMl before expiration 5 p.m.. 671-1652. GELDING —7 yearn old. Bound. Sweet, knowledge of (radiological temlnlology To Place Your Daily (UgisUr kind, gerttle for anyone 'jut. should b4 and dictaphone. Position otters diver. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . STEREO — 111 watt amplifier, 25 watt rlildcnliy experienced rider. Dirk B»y. 1969 FORD ifted dunes, pletaunt working condl. SALESMAN — for established Ule In. speakers plus turntable, four months 16 2 hands, good conformation. Jumi* Sone, and good salary for the right ap. jurance route. Full training program. old, »60. Magnus chord organ with legs. well for competition or a good famlli l.T.D. XL V-8. Two-door hardtop pllcant. Contact Personnel OftlcB, Rlv. Uany beneflta, An equal opportunity $10. Human hair fall, dark hrown. worn pet. Call 711-06H after 3 or 493-4054 ol iMployer. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671-5747. twice. $30. Call 787-1507 or 787-3417. 512-0215 after 6 p.m. . Automatic tranimiuion, fcowe . An eau&i opportunity em. 741-6900 lUsring, radio, air eonditionsd vloyer. iERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ~ 24-Hour Service) LOOK WHAT S15 WILL BUY! Maytag WEST HIGHLAND TERRIERS r- •ermanent position. Apply Burtlge's waslier. or small GE refrigerator Whitc, cute, affectionate puppies. Jm. SALES. HELP — Experience heiwul but larage, 597 Branch Ave., Little Stiver. or studio couch, or large wooden will train. Apply In person, P1X SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT — desk or 20" ^>ike. 671-2815. ported English lines. Hoimdel. 946-9791. 8II0EB, Uvy 35, Mlddlefown. IROCERY CLERK — Full tlmB*»ork. Tire machine, floor Jack, and tool box .11 union benefits. Apply In 'person. with tools. Snap-on toe-In machine. 671. TWO WHEELS FOR 1962 RAMPEKINOBSET—- ' AKCr 3 monthj. Call $2695 t)16. after 3:30 weekdays, anytime Saturday. KNITTINO. INSTRUCTOR — Part, •oodtown, Matawan, 126 Main Bt,t BLER AMERICAN — J5 »ac:h. 741-9483 time. wlUi ability to adapt patterns to alter 7 or all day Sat. and Sun. Sunday, 22H-4226. _____ *Y CLEANER - Looking for man METAL DESK — Like new, S150. Individual measurement!, to work In "Guess who won!" Like new adding machine. $130. AKC BEAOLBS — Mother, father yarn (hop. Reply Box 1-118, The Daily Illlng to learn how to dry clean. Ma. NORTHLAND WOODEN EKIS hlbd Register. Red Bank. ire and conscientious. Pull time em- Call 741-3230. AND BINIHNGB oyment. Apply Little Silver Cleaner Length 5'9". $20 1969 CHEVROLET SALESWOMAN WANTED - Dayi or )1 Branch Ave. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Call 842-2636 AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP- evenings. Call for appointment. PIES *- All shot*, cropped, docked, Kingiwood »f«tlon wagon, V-8, IEBVICE STATION ATTENDANT Me. Large cut mums, pompons and RBCORD-O-FONE — Telephone an- champion bred. 730-0210. tianically Inclined, full and part-time. eplderfl. Buy direct, wholesale and swering device. U.S. made. Excellent fi- auto., power »t««rlng. Radio, all Sea Bright Chevron, 842-8833. HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED-Femalc retail. Mike's Greenhouses, 201 Snore delity. Remote call-in feature. Good LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS MECHANICAL Blvd., Keansburg. 787-5434. Two months old. Oood dispositions. )>stat. Roof rack. , CUSTOMER 8ALEB RBPRBSBNTA- condition. 264-415X ' PASTE-UP ARTIST TXVB — To train In credit Held. TO $6K, MATURE WOMAN — Will babysit to: FIREPLACE WOOD — Little Silver Re- SOFA — NEVER USED. Covered en- Call 871-5840 Night shirt 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. No PERSONNEL SERVICES working mother. Call 495-0597, alter 5:31 tirely In soft, black, poly-tllled vinyl. TWO ADORABLE TIGER KITTENS — Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 p.m. 5100. Phone 264-474H. Box trained^ Love children. experience necessary, but art back- d/r 'P&rsorfnel 747-5597 ____ $2695 ground helpful. RequireB person with EJN — vVe want men who believe in I WILL CARE — For your child all day DESKS SIS up. FILE!), tables, chairs. HOCKER — $10. Typewriter. $25. Rug. neatness, accuracy, and desire to ielr ability, who are not afraid ol in my home. Reasonable rates, good adding machines, typewriters, office $15. Bed, $50. Milk cons, $7. Chairs, S2- GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC il» learn skilled detail work. Only those lard work and who expect to be com. Pilot Plant Development Engineer: care. Call 495-0283. equipment, etc.. at bargain prices. $10. Lamp, $8. 566-86<8. month olrt female. Qood blood line. Rca- looking for permanent employment icnsated accordingly. To the men who New or used. AAC DEBK OUTLET. need Apply.' Call for appointment to BSMB 1-3 years experience. To *12,- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — De. Rt • 35. Oakhurat. 531-3990. TWO-PIECE 8ECTWNAL tollable. 787-3720. , be Interviewed. uallfy we offer a permanent and in- 000. FEE PAID. sires part-time employment. And end table. $50 6REAT DANES — AKC. one female. 1968 CHEVROLET ependent business career within the Call 787-6130. one male 15 months old. one female ont .mework of our national organlza- UNPAINTED FURNITURE ialc, U week3old. 671-9248. 747-5880 d. The men we seek are probably BUYER: 1-2 years experience. Elec- WILL CARE FOR preschool children In 48" OPEN HUTCH CABINET — 58" Gaprica V-8 wagon/ Automatic, tronics. To $7,600. my home. Union Beach vicinity. Call Alio stools, chairs, d«sks, chesti, at WANTED — Waitress, evening hours. Lrrled, between 25 and 46, doing w«ll discount prices. Canh and carry. buffet. Solid maple. Five-piece dlnpttc THREE ADORABLE PUPPIES — Mix. radio, powar steering, 3->eat, 264-8187 ormlca table top. Cal ed breed, females, free to food homes. Goodpay and benefits. Apply In person resent job, yet somewhat Impatient experience incen- ct. marblcizcd only, Holiday Inn of Hazlet, Rt 35. Uaz. £ progress. If you want a career I.E.: 0-3 years CHILD CARE HOME OPENING RED BANK LUMBER 71-2647. Call 606-6406. a a salesman, with no future area tlves . . . ti.iraer , motion, etc. To $12,- Jan. 4, 1071. Apply Bat. 8-12, 87 Herbert Imitations, calf 741-7726. • 000. FEE PAlb. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 OVERHEAD DOOR—Used. Hot water BLACK TOY POODLE - Female. Blx WOMAN — To watch 8 year old boy four St. Bed Bank, or call weekdays after 4 furnace gas furnace, kitchen range. months old. AKC. Bent offer. afternoons a, week. Own transportation. IAKTBNDER WANTED — Full time. RAW MATERIALS MANAGER! Know p.m. 741-8265. Call evenings 671-1675. ^^ 631-8728 $2395 6(2-3733. Inventory control systems. 'Familiar WILIJ BABYSIT IK MY HOME — For LADIES' KNIT SUITS •— Rcanonable. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — with productloa scheduler To »16,000. working mother. Satontown area. FIREWOOD $25. Call evenings WOMAN — Mature. No skill* needed OnB red. one black, and white, size 42. except ability to greet pubtto effec. IAN — To do deliveries and help in FUE PAID. Call 542-0262. Free delivery Call mornings, 842-5162. 671-1675 tlvaly. 170. [reenhouses. Someone familiar with IRONING DONE IN MY HOME — Rea- 741-8(20 or 741-7310 SHORTWAVE RADIO — HlKh-and low- BCHNAUZER PUPPIES — AKC regis- PER8ONNM, SERVICES turnson-Red Bank and vicinity. Steady sonable rates References. Call after 3 tered. In time for Christmas. Cp.ll 462- ill year for the rtghtparty. Please call ACCOUNTANTS STEWART DRUM — Combination band receiver. Lafayette. Six months 1968 PONTIAC 77 Broad St.; Red Bank 7*1-3555 n person. SPIWA1C FLORIST, 99 Ave. p.m.. 291-3839 or 2M-OU7. snare-tomtom. With atand. attached old. «80. 671-2260. 1(103 after 4 p.m. BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. Lin. if Two Rivera. Rumaon. cymbal, key and set of BUCKII and POOL TABLE — 8'2"x3'6". »1" slate STANDARD POODLE PUPS &.T.O. convertible. 4-ipaad croft area. Call B424363. After 6 p.m.. brushes. Excellent condition. $35. Call top. Good condition. Will deliver. $175. AKC. Brown )ROILER MAN — Experienced. Tear- General (Local) To 1112,000. FEB PAID FINANCIAL 741-6119, after 7 p.m. Excellent quality. 741-1117 •traniminion, powtr steering, ound lob. Apply In person only. Chief ' To 114,000. FEE PAID Call between 6-0, 872-0912. radio. •L.HASANT VAliBY INN, Hwy 34. Internal Auditor To*13,000. FEE PAID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BKIS AND BOOTS — $20. Signature SURFBOARDS—6'6" Hanson Master. GERMAN 8HEPHBRD PUPPIES TYPIST lolmdel, Financial Analyst To JU.OOO. FOE PAID washer, $50. 8-track stereo tape player. 1970. $70. 6'2'A" Downrail, 1970, $30. Call Phone Day shift. 7:30 a.m. to 4:19 p.m. Coat Analyst To JH.WO. FEE! PAID DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — On a part. $50. 741-7634. 741-8174 after 6 p.m. Must sell I 5421244 Mon. thru Frl. Btartlng salary £2 per COOK — Experienced .Year-round Job. Ubl.fiffl're«rioua hour. Must be able to type 65 wpm .pply In peraon only, PLEASANT VAL. MINI BIKE 1970 — Excellent condition. COLONIAL TOY BOXES — LABRADOR PUPS — Ready to (D $2295 accurately on an eight-hour produc- LEY INIi, Hwy 34, Holmdel. Polaroid camera. 10 gal. llsh tank. 741- sizes. Extra large, on wheels. now. $25. Bring or «end resume to: Call 741-8505. tion basis Call RITA B. HBCHT 7634. _j . MEN WANTED MONEY TO LOAN ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Sterling, cut- VOX ROYAL GUARDSMAN AMPLI- WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER- 747-5880 FIER — Complete Hagstrom guitar. RIERS— AKC shots, wormed, guaran- for Interview and. typing test. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ON*LY. ANTIQUE8 'MARTI' BrboksldB teed. Payment terms available. 946- 196$ CHEVELLE EVALUATION ANlJ PAV INCREASE S25 Hwy 35 Middletown d/r Personnel HOME OWNERS Ave., Oakhurst. $700 787-1915. ______AFTER 1MRBE MONTHS. .. We need full or part-time worker* for CONSOLIDATE ... DRUMS — Professional set by Rogers. OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Model 300 Norn ad wagon. Automatic trant' evenings. Must fie at least 18 years your debts by either refinancing your Cummins date canceler; punches date »ld Chrome anare, floor torn, bass, HI Hat. Into 20 papers at one time. Model 249 million, powar steering, radio. present mortgage or a second mort- small torn, Zlldllan cymbals. Beautiful,, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 157 Broad St. Bed Bank £42-3501 gage, up to 30 years to repay. Confi- like brand new. $400. 671-2208 after 5. Cummins check signer with double key BALARY $3.50 PER HOUR dential, Immediate service. Call for lock, both like new. Call 462-8900. Mr. ler, Red Bank. Must tie available Immediately. No ex. Marra. " APARTMENTS perlence necessary. Good advancement. appointment. OIL BURNER — 1414 gal., Esso. Twin WAITRESSES — Must be experienced. Guaranteed increase within first month. BUY-IUTB REALTY relays. In operation. SOFA-BED — Italian Provincial, good $1595 Apply In person only, date and Coby's Call 741-4015. BUS DRIVERS — Full time and part- Broker 787-1010 Call 747-2571. condition, $50. can ^ HISHLANDIA APARTMENTS Inn, Kts. 6 and 3<, Madison Township. time, 25 and over. Call 787-123X SINGER BEWINO MACHINE — And RN'B AND LPN'B —3 to 11:30 and 11 to MITO MECHANIC Chrysler prod. cabinet, 535. Youth bed and mattress, 10 OCEAN BLVD. acts. Good opportunit_.. y, ana paiy pplani . X-RAY TECHNICIAN — ARRT regis- MAOIC CHEF RANOI- — Gas. 50-Inch. 7. Call for appointment Oreengrove full benefits and.good working condl. INSTRUCTION S40. Call 291-9306. White. Oood condition $40. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. Convalescent Center. Hwy 69, Neptune. tered. Join a progressive staff In grow- Call 671-0544 . 174-6600. Ions. Apply HalDll, F & H DODGE. ing, modern hospital. Pleasant working ANTIQUE HARVEST TABLE — tHO. FINEST LUXURY 1967 SHELBY tontowp. tfe-mf. conditions, attractive salary with full Join The Computer World Custom made gold drapes, 90" long x TWO — 600-15 studded snow tires, C00K-HOUBBWORKBR — Live In, fringe beneUta, Phone Personnel Office, 162", $50. Call 842-0314. mounted on 1963 Buick special wheels. ST 350. 4>ipaad, powar ttier- apartment house, Red Bank. Ex- EDP *12-18k APARTMENTS perienced. References. Two la family. PROGRAMMERS Riverview Hospital. 741-2700, Ext 225. Next Class NOV. 30 PORTABLE KENMORE DISH- $35 firm. 787-1137; ______• • Luxury three bedroomti, 2'4 batbi ing, radio. M2-S463. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS for an Interview. An equal opportunity WASHER — S45. Hlggins Klrl's bike, 10-SPEED 8TINO RAY — Bike. A-l • • Luxury two bedrooms, 2 baths - SYSTEMS DESIGNERS employer. ' _^ needs tubes. S7. Tricycle, $3. 747-1650. condition. 2 years old.1 Baskets, sissy • • Luxury tour rooms, one bedroom MOTHERS — If you cannot vork In of. Prestige company, all benefits. Learn a new career as _ compute- - r bar. $50. 747-1230. Featuring terraces overlooking the flee or. factory, call ACCOUNTING programme. r In onlinly school Inin lion- OIL BURNER — Floor furnace, lank In- highest, most scenic point on the S63-1OU or 223-2688. BUDGET ANALYST. mouth County with IBM 36Q_ on cluded. Perfect condition. $40. REFRIGERATORS — One OB. one Atlantic coastline adjoining a beauti- $2295 671-3739 Kelvlnator. Qood running condition. ful marina. INVENTORY CONTROL R/P To $11,500 plus fee paid. Rapidly ex- premises for student use. To find out RANDOLPH PERSONNEL panding New Jersey Company seeks if you quality, call now for free test- COUCH—Needs coverimig, $7. Boston EaohS15 Call 671-1043. Includes air conditioning, swimming 30 Linden Place Red Bank 842-6515 Ing. Approved for new Veteran bene* rocker, $12. Rocker. $-»110. Girls' lee iool, parking. All spacious, truly Marvin Randolph—Consultant B.B. or Accounting night student with BABY CARRIAGE — 14. Vacuum clea- CLERK 1-3 years general accounting and fits. skates, size 4. $5. 264-1047. ner. S10. Electric broom.. $7. Derby fuxury apartments. We seek a BRIGHT GAL In our In- 0-YEAR-OLD EMPLOYEE- OWNED ukatcs, $3. 671-5421. Call or visit superintendent, 291-4K37. 1967 CHEVROLET budget experience. Contact Norm La- OXYGEN — And acetylene gauges with Brouncll-Kramer Management Co. ventory control department. Must be MANUFACTURER — Of protective Bounty. Northeast Computer Institute hose and cutting head. BREAKFRONT MAHOOANY — Ex- adept at working at figures; knowledge coating and sealants Is seekinE a -sales • 671-9812. cellent condition. TOMS RIVER — NEW DOVER tal Air station wagon. V-8, auto- of calculator desirable. We offer ex- representative tor the Eastern Penn- FOX-MORRIS 60 English Plaza Red Bank APARTMENTS NOW RENTING! IM- matic, radio, powar steering. cellent working conditions and liberal lylvanla area. Sales Include maintain- Personnel Consultants FENCE WIRE — V x 150'. Mis- MEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Onc-neci- benefits, combined' with A congenial ing existing accounts plus solicitation Princeton Ctr., U.S. Rt. 1, Box 2063 cellaneous boy's toys. Call after 6 and TV — Bed, end tables, lamps, antique room garden apartment $135 per month atraoapherd in our modern offices. of wholesale roofing, building material, Princeton. N. J. (609) < 452-S135. COMPUTER CAREERS weekendB, 741-2199. fern s'aml. snrrader, roller, utility tank, two-bedroom garden1 apartment $150 per INTERVIEWS paint outlets as well as contractor and fencing. 671-5134; month. Featuring science kitchen, tUe some architect calls. Experience In new AUDITOR — Travel in N. J. arrn. In business. Industry and government, TEN-PIECE — Dining room set Origi- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS •tart with ECPI training. Day andnally $1200. Solid Mahogany. Honey col- bath, electric baseboard heat. For fur. $1595 8-10 a.m. 2-3 p.m construction desirable but not required. Growth opportunity. Top benefits. TO ther Information call 431.2777, 3)9-1081 Company benefits include company car. evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or or. Buffet with china top. Large extcn- LANVIN- travel expenses, profit sharing, pension PERSONNEL SERVICES - visit EOPL 286 Monmoutb Park Hwr.. «lon table. Server. Two arm, tour side MACHINERY FOR SALE or 381-7178. CENTRAL JERSEY AGEN. plan, hospltaU&atlon and bonuses. Ter. 11 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 West Long Branch. chairs. Cane trim. $525. 747-9711^ CY, Managing Broker. 1064 MASBEY FERGUSON BACKHOE CHARLES OF THE RITZ ritory will be open Jan. l, 1971. Send LAEOE QM DEALERSHIP — Needs FUR COAT — Persian Paw, marmot BRADLEY BEACH resume to W. A. Wright, 32 Main St. experienced new car make-ready man. cuffs, full length, $40. Moving to Flor. Cllft6 EFFICIENCY One and two bedroom 1966 CHEVELLE Rt 15 Holmdel, N.J. Matawan 07717. Qualifying applicants MERCHANDISE Ida. Call 842-O047. apartments. High rise, new elevator BABYSITTER — Responsible person will be Interviewed personally In late GM experience preferred. Good oppor. building. Broker-Agent 774-4956. After S SS19*. ,2-door. hardtop. 4- ,orBa.urdly».nly Nov. or Dec. All applicants will re- tunlty with fringe benefits. Call 741-6200. FOR SALE BICYCLE — ?10. Stroller $10. English p.m. 7T4-4856. ^^ ceive acknowledgement of resumes. Ask for Mr. anyder. pram $10. High chair $10. Jump chair MERCHANDISE WANTED Ipaed, radio. This aales opportunity could very well $5. BasBlnct $15. 671-9365. KEANSBURG — Business couple oily. BEAUTICIAN _ Steady. Experience lead to a management position. Near transportation. Private Call 49.T- all-around operator. Large busy Bhop, IN STOCK STAINLESS STEEL SINK OLD.FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Baton 39, Middletown Shopping Center, RESUMES PREPARED no waiting lor heavy duty white !5. glassware, art objects and brlc-a-^>rac, Route 35, Mlddtetown. COLLEGE ORAD8 — Real smart Not aluminum combination windows. 6 beat 87-5304 rmmedlatu cash lor smything" and ev- RED BANK — Luxury filch rlie $1395 Bales. TO 8.5K. sizes on hand. Bring your measure- f ererythingy thine. RusiiU's. 25 East Front St apartments. Immediate and future oc- GAL FRIDAY — New office. Typing, PERSONNEL 3ERVICES d/r Personnel Servics ment-. $13.95 each. FOUR RADIATOR8 — 23"x23". 741-1591 cupancy. Monmouth County's finest figure work and light steno needed. $90. 11 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 each. Wrought Iron pates. $40. centrally, alr-condiuooed bultdlne. Btu* PERSONNEL BffiRVICES 157 Broad St. Red Bank 812-3601 PROWN'S Call 747-3064 USED MODERN UPRIGHT PIANO dios, one two and three bedrooms. 77 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3553 MAN — To learn auto glass and general ROUTEMEN — Earn $3.20 per hr. In unused condition. Baldwin or Stetn. Swimming pool, aauna rooms, boat glazing. Fully-paid pension plan, all hos. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 IBM AND ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE. way preferred. 741-0735. pltallzatton, life Insurance, holidays and Steady year-round work. No layoffs. No WRITERS — A-l condition. Reasonably marina and garages on premises. 24- 1966 CHEVROLET EXPERIENCED OPERATOR — T. experience needed. Car necemnry. 462. TV-STERBO-AM/FM RADIO — Wai. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash nstd. . doorman. Rlvenrtew Towers. 2S work on hair goods. Call vacation. ATLANTIC GLASS CO., 21 1074. nut Ilnlsh. like nrjew~. $200 or '-best- of-•. priced. Call after 6. 872-0327. verslde Ave. 741-1732 imp«l» V-8. Super Sport. 2- 683-1970 Maple Ave., Red Bank. LES DEUX A DON PONS. 709 River K ACCOUNTANT — 1 to 2 years exp. fer. 566-0652 after 5. HOWELL KITCHEN SET — Harvest Rd.. Fair Haven. Tues-Sat 11-5. 741. d»or hardtop. Automatic tram- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — degree. Top Pharmaceutical Co, TOMOBILE and BASE—Citizen Band Ra- table with four ladderback chairs. J75. 4337 or 842-6257. For pleasant Rumson nome. Live In. »',4 $10K dios. Excellent condition. Both can be 741-1238 after 3 p.m. (More Classified Ads 'million, powar steering, radio. day week. 747-3160. , WANTED TEACHERS ' PERSONNEL SERVICES seen in oparatlon. Both have 23 chan- Stove, 20". gas, A-l. On The Next Page) PART-TIME HELP NEEDED — In Ou: 77 Broad St.. Red Bank • 741-35J5 nels. Call after 6 p.m. 5664936. TIE NORDICA J41-1123. tear sheet department, starting at noon HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR-QARDEN-. Woman's ski boots. Size i) anmdd 0 weeks of lessons 1964 PLYMOUTH $649 AUTO RECONDITIONING • __Appear. truck. Mu«t bo bondable. Monday . COME IN FOR A FRED O or standard gauges 774-3710J dletown. One who enjoys cooking and unco and ligh„ t mechanicsHcs.. Apply IIn iwr, through Friday 9 to S. $100 a week to OSTRYKER 660 at no charge. COM] CABLE CORP. Wogon^ serving good meals to small family, DEMONSTRATION call collect (Mil PR 9-l«60, Sto 5 p.m. son, Werner's Automotive. Hwy 33, cl. Btart. Interviews, Wed.. Nov. 18 at the Flberglas skis and Cuhco bindings, 2S Washington Street ford'. 787-3600. New Monmouth Museum Gallery, 21 (Never used). Length 6'3". $50, PR 5-9300 PETS AND LIVESTOCK Mon. through Frl. or call collect an; White Bt, Ked Bank, from 1 to 3 ^^ Perth Amboy, N. J. other time (201) PI 4-0407. PROORAMMER-BAL RPG 3C0-20. TO Call 842-2836 3U0 Main St MburyPark 1964 FORD $439 WOMAN WANTED — For housework, S12K nr»> rf.llv 'til 9: Sat 'til GREAT DANE PUPP1EB An equol opportunity employer one day a week. Union Beach, Hazlel PERSONNEL SERVICES • FIREWOOD — Oak or mixed. COLOR TELEVISION - Works, but AKC REGISTERED area. Please call alter 5 p.m., 264-2213. 77 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3555 HELP WANTED-Malc-Femalc Call between 6 and 10 p.m. needs repair. 23" RCA 1067. 5175. C<6-4283 DRIVER WANTED — For local dellv. 542-0916 Call 8421840. L 8ECRETARY-Top skills . erles. Apply In person after 3 p.m. Little B-DWINO MACHINE OPBRATORB BEORETARYSales Finishers and r>rcsier_. For work on DIAMOND RINO — Approximately five REFRIGERATOR —• Eight months old, HELP WANTED-MaleFemalc HELP WANTED-MaleFemale Sliver Market, 470 Prospect Ave., Little carats, set with two small diamonds. 1964 PONTIAC $429 SECRETARY-LIght steno Silver. . ladles* ^nd children's coata-SteadcoataSteady J200. Pool, three pieces, no, lining. $25, SECRETARY-Qooa steno work. 3££boub r week. Call 741-0025. Joy Can be appraised. Wrlto T-19G, The Dal. Call 787-5913. ly Register, Red Banlc SENIOR CLERK-Personnel EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS — Two. Ann Coatiati.. 34 Willow St.. Red Bank MINI BIKE —190. Go cart, S05. Both In GAL FRIDAY-Some typlne All benefits. Salary open. Call anytime. HAIRDRESSER — Middletown salon. ALLSEW SHOPPES — Precision sharp good running condition. 1964 FAIRUHE 500 $399 ABSIBTANT BOOKKEEPER 872-1584. Good wages plus high commission, cnlng. BclsBora, pinking shears, v FIGURE CLICRK-Some typing Church Bt., Keansburg. 405-0177. FULL TIME PRODUCE CLERK KEYPUNCH OPERATORS PAPER HANGER WANTED Call 671-444- 0- days. 81X3-1B1•""5 eves. Call 4X10 ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION TYPIST-CLERK 741-7813 after 6 p.nr EL_CTRO_UX — Needs men and worn, GENERAL TlLBRICAL J 81 en for sales and service. Opportunity to TILT BED TRAILER. HELP WANTED-MALE OR MANAGER 1963 CORVAIR $389 VAULT ATTENDANT-URM typing S 71 MEN WITH CARS—Wanted to deliver earn J125 wk. 741-2070. Call B06-572S. PARTIAL LISTING morning and-or Sunday papers in Red. LEAF VACS AND BLOWERS - Giant FULL BENEFITS Bank area. No collecting, Call 747-2143. ., PERSONS TO DELIVER — For Chick, . .Actf" employment en Delight. Mlddlotown area preferred. Vac, Yardman Billy Goat. 3 to 12 ll.p. TV BHNCHMAN'-* Starting pay *150 Hours between 4 and 8 p.m.. Including vacs and blowers In stock. W. H. Pottor 20 Th'omafl • Ave, - 747-3404 Bhrcwabui per week. Muat have five years ex- weekends. Qood hhourlrly rate plus ggaas _ Son.Jilddlctown. N.J. 671-0552. PART TIME DAY CASHIER 1961 CHEVROLET $99 DOINO YOUR CHRISTMAS perience on bench. Must bo able to and excellenlltt tipsti . ApplAlAppyy In persoerson ANTIQUE ft OARAGE SALE — Mirror MILLWRIGHTS DREAMINCJ? trouble shoot color. Paid vacations and please do not callll. CHICCHICKEK N $25 clock $30. Antique books, maga FULL BENEFITS It's not too early to start . .build a prol holiday*. 787-6800. DELIQHT, 1300 Hwy 35, Middletownlt . sines. MaxfleldParrlsh prints frames - EXPERIENCED -- itable business of your own as iu MAN — To assist in managing service CASEWORK BUPERVIBOR - 1I.S.W. etc. 25c to $10. Frl. 10-fl. 34 Roiln Court. AVON Representative, and mail business In Red Bank. Capable of super- degree required. Family service agen. Oak Hill, lljddletown. 671-226^ , APPLY those dreams come true. Call now: vising personnel, retail selling and of- Plant expansion results In excellent Blrchlll. 741-4343, 462-3377. 774-1220 cy. Red Bank, covering all phases ot TWO SNOW TIRES - 77.1 X 15 w h opportunlly for Vou *° receive a fice work. $150 per week. Fully paid family services, particularly family rims, 530. Two whltewall 735 % 14 with FOOD CIRCUS SECItffiTARIBB — Four top companloi Blue Cross and Blue shield, pension counseling, child placement, unmarried one rim, J18. Two snow tires GM * 14 |0b with EXCELLENT STARTING MIDDLETOWN in need of executive aides in personnel fund. Life Insurance, vacation and holl- mother and adoptions. Fringe benefits. with rims* J45. 201-2274 between 3:30 PAY, FULLY PAID COMPANY HWY. 35 — TRUCKS — sales, banking and industry, $85.(150. dayn. Wrlto to Box W-201, The Dally Balary commensurate with experience. BENEFITS AND JOB SECURITY. PERSONNEL SERVICES Register. Red Bank. Bond rosumo P.O. Box 1423, Trenton. and 8 p.m. See Mr. Scaduto 77 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-35! N.J. JEEP ENGINE — 4 cylinder L hciNl. 1968 GMC OIL TRUCK DRIVER ~ Prefer mnn S50, Air conditioner, 220 volt, $30. 842. APPLY TO: ' CLERK-STENOGRAPHEItS from Keansbiirg area. Call for appoint- HEN. LADIES. STUD-NTB - Full ty.ton pickup. Air cond. High school graduate experienced, ment. 787-0256. . and part-time. Car neeessarv. Call 402- Aim. hour week. Rood starting SRlar 1074 today. Btart tomorrow. Earn S3 per "PLATE GLASS — Two. 5'x5' Both for steady employment. Apply personnel FARM WORKER — Sober and honest. hr. GENERAL HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE $1995 Have experlenco—vegetables and anl- *30' Call 291-3912 Now Jerflnv gtn'fl Hospital, Marlborc malfl. Preferably handy with tools..In BCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time 1965 CHEVROLET 0(6-8100. Ext. 425. Middletown. If «1nHlo. to sleep in. Call a.m. and-or p.m. Start at once If llcpnfl- VELVETS—New Bhlpment from Sea In. WANTED — Receptionist for medlca collect. (201) PR1I-I660 9 a.m.-R p.— Ml or will train. MIIRPHY I1US SER- msndrlo, etc, 54.05 yd. Llttlo Silver Up. CABLE CORP. %-ton pickup. Lift gilt. office. Send resume to Box W-202, Th Mon.-Krl,, or call any other time colilicec t VICE. M5 Rt. 35, Middletown (Ilchlnd holntcry. 747-2090. 26 Woshlnoton Street Daily Register, Red Bank. Blpcrsteln's Paints). PANASONIC AM-FM — FM Storeo-Ila- Perth Amboy, N. J. $1195 BTENO TYPIST — Morchandlslni SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — NEEDR1J — Experienced tren act- dlo. Call between 4:30-8 p.m. SHEET METAL Dent, J0O+. Red Bunk >re«. MAN Are you Interested In a career with ivities director to run a Saturday after- 747.1855 • An ,,qu(1| opportunity employer income unlllmted? Guaranteed income noon teen canteen In the Middletown 1965 CHEVROLET POWER INC., < W. Front Bt., Rci up to $12,000 plus bonus K qutilirieri. COMPACT MUSIC SYSTEM - Wllh Bank. 812-1343. * If interested ptcme call 2OI-91O0. Ask Community Centor, weekly, during wln- (larrard turntable and AM-KM tunpr. '/i-ton pickup. for Mrs. Cansldy. tcr. 7410844. Originally J209.05, now $175.Amlersoii s WORKERS SCHOOL CROBSINO GUARD WANT- Mualc. JO Ilrond St., Red Hank. ' $595 WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE Sian CONSTRUCTION HEL.PER — KV) Inquire, B to 4 n.m.. Chief Fontcr. WEDDING OOWN — Blzo 7. "as is '. Rtonrty work, good working conditions. Little Silver Police, Little Silver. $50. Wo havo immediate oponings for stiooi me+al worker* 1963 CHEVROLET Applv UNITED ADVERTISING CORP.. WE HAVE JOB OPPOnTUNITlEH 58X10(2 MACHINE who are rooking for security, high pay and a long 14? Bolmont Ave., Long Rranch. Bee Part-time and full time. Na Investment. '/i-ton pickup. Mr. Lockwoort, fi-10 a.m., 4-fi p.m. Wo train WW-0208. ^ FIREWOOD OPERATORS happy relationship with us.'We're a nationally famous $595 Fall It HERE! rings. Cull 741-:»1O. rooTrTAM.EH ..- lTrnnil new natural | and respected manufacturer of computers with open- and wa naad 100 Uiad Can AUTO PAnTS-REPAIRS SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmaie 1956 GMC slnlo. 7'-$2IM> B'-SJB!). Price Includes I HELPERS ings for sheet metal workers experienced as: Hwy.35 264-1600 Ktyport WILL GIVE — Timder. lnvln« rare to l &6fl7M'» Utility. Infant, In my homo, for working mother. "(ItlNa — Nrw nnil lined. Iluy, »<-ll »r Wa will trad* or buy out Call •M-22\m. triulr MANNY ANI> MAIIY'B BI'OHTS | • WALES OPERATORS $295 Need a Special Car (1IIO1*. lit. lid. Kant Kcnniiblirg. lfii^.ll(_^ GENERAL LABOR right — Call or coma In TYrBvyltlTFlItB, AUHINO machines. • PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS HELP WANTED - FEMALE All makes new or lined. Guaranteed, TOM'S FORD for a Special Occasion? tow as V?8. flenilco's, 101 Monmouth & MAINTENANCE • PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS and SET-UP MEN H^N___l_to_lheete_r._7«_MM_ ASK FOR ID SIOUX "coLONIAl7 irUUNUUIiro LOVKKS I Plant expansion results In excellent In addition to high smarting, salaries, advancement SWITCHBOARD Pot-bellied ' utovo lump with hand- opporhmllta lor you to get His "and very securo positions, you'll havo pleasant work- RENT ONE FROM US! some red shade. 61" WithM , »7». Au- tvps ol |ot> you've been looking RECEPTIONIST thentic flsi whe»I. 67 JW\ pcrlect ALTO PAUTS-nEPAIRS cnmllllon. 1135. 1511 lampshade covered | lor. ing conditions and outstanding benefits. 1st & 2nd with Hevollillonnry print In red. wlilte KITSON • Quick EXCELLENT STARTING PAY PertonabU, neat appearance, and hluo. Cull T4J-4MJ Economical Houri 7t30 a.m. to EAI 4 p.m. GENERAL GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Dally . . . Weekly . . . Monthly AVON GIFTS HIGHWAY 36 DID 1ANK — 841-2500 WIIERl! CAN YOU GET THOSE CABLE CORP. 19} Newman Spring! Road BEAUTIFUL AVON OIKS? ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC. IATONTOWN WALL Call 74MMJ. IHlUr y*t, bocomi 7A Wastilrtftton Slrsel Pirlh Amboy, N. J- WBST LONG BRANCH, NIW JERSEY O77M IURir rARK — 774-MOB SHREWSBURY•HAITI . N. J. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. an AVON Rtpr«»nlallvi and nil lOf Railroad Avanua Ikrwtihwy tntm to many otturs who wont l» An tquol opportunity •mploytr 542-1126 I A»». at Syeamot* buy thtm. Call now: 741-4M3. An Equal Opportunity Ehiploy.r M/F AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDI 47-5400 HWY, 3) M4-M00 • KBYPORT II 22 -THE DAILY SKGISTEB. RFD BAtfK:MIDD!XTnW!4. ». J.i MONDAY, NOVEMBER M, J970 COMMEBCUL RENTALS FUEMISHE0 ROOMS FRBSHOLb~— Room, TV, private «n> Printed Pattern wnefa! and carpeted. 120 7alr Haven tftoce. Also, one room wife Btchen. Rd., Fair Haven. (135 per month. 741. Alao. one efficiency. 482-1231. LARGE ROOM - With lhawer. rirtt STORES FOR RENT floor. Private .ntrance. CaU 74T-1ML Brlvate De*cto, private Bhrewebury H p.m. 4-8 p.m. 84M441. parking, 24-hour door. Call Bl-930i _ FURNISHED BEDROOM — And living taCVMI iwuny fuvlM. Rental office PROFESSIONAL OFFICEB — 1-4 room with bath. No cooking. Gentleman •l«Tiorttlt>».m.-S p.m dtlly. For *p- rooma. Unlimited free parking, air con- only. 78 Herbert St.. Red Bank. MOWtmurt ditioning and utilities. 747-2401. Mr. Boy 229-M08 FACTORY SPACE — One 7,000 so.. — On bus line, quiet ft. floor, one 3,500 sa. ft. floor, Suit- GARAGES FOR BENT H rooms. Wall-to-vtU able for light manufacturing. For RED BANK — Large garage. 20l?T ce. ir amtmmti. All utilities. f/jjse. call 747-1100. ment building. Oood for storage or 19nnttrtp.ro. . many uses. 671-3709. v' RED BANK DISTINGUISHED UMurnished, 1- and 2-bedroom REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OFFICES HOUSES fOR SALE apartments available. Modern Located In center or Red Bank Busi- ness district, garden apartments. Air condi- e Central Air Condltlonlm FAIR HAVEN RANCH • Self Service Elevator Convenient location, pine paneled liv- tioned. Excellent location. Con- • Private Parkins Space ing room and fining room. Fireplace, • Complete Janitorial Service Three lovely bedrooms, lull basement tact Manager, 239 Spring St., e Individual Thermostatically Con* with finished game room, attached Apt. E9. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. trolled. Heat garage. 15x64 flagstone patio. Spilt • Wall-to-WaU Carpeting rail fenced yard. Asking $33,&O0- OLD — Furnished aptrtnunt, lint lociUoa Alao one JurntilMd 54 Broad Street Red Bank FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL jqr. abortion* teim. 462-1696. On one acre +. living room with Call lor appointment to Inspect fireplace. Full dining room, • family RBOR VIEW — One-bedroom unfur. 747-1100 room, three large bedrooms, ] % ed .Garden Apartment, nearly new. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF. baths, full basement, *wo-car at- mHwlfblack before Highlands Bridge. FICES — Reasonable. 30 Llndeii PI.. tached garage. Call for appointment. Hltblanda, N.J. Local and N.Y. busei Red Bank. Phena 747-3820. $55,000. at door. »iro per month plus utilities. CiUIl-1" OFFICE SPACE — Ideal for attorney, etc. Inquire at Jewel Chest, 6Su Hwy 36 WATERBURY OUI-BKDBOOM APARTMENT — Hazlet. 264-0404. . Dlshwaiher, washer, dryer, heat, air conditioning, pool and beach. Colonial LAP.OE STORE — Middle Rd. and Lau. AGENCY " FmenU. 1201 Ocean Ave., Bea rel Ave. Commercial or professional use. Reasonable rent. 264-1577. Realtor Insurer h« op £j»d Ac Bupt. 45 Yeara of Service "THE WHISTLE STOP" - An antique *nd ,1ft RED BANK — On the river. One bed. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank rooinaparinent. Bodmaa Arms. 3672 aq. tt. of prime office space In pro- Use "Holly. The^Iome Finder" fessional zone of Red Bank. Occupancy Market, 76 Forman St., Fair Haven. Owners Mr Ml0ISl« approximately Dec. 1, 1970. Will deco. TOUR , rate and partition to suit. Attractive shown inside store which trffar. items such as old toy long term lease available. Call HOW. The low, low taxed Holmdel S|^^«^ ARD B. DEXTER AS8OCS. 747-2701. bronzing and rnet.l Wishing service, furniture >« EST BND —-2% roam* furnished, effl- CELLAR FOR STORAGE area with iMullaney Realty. k tile bith, yearly or monthly, 400 <««du»l near shopping and conveniences. S225 4 Star Listing I Handsomely situated WEST IONG BRANCH *- ers m?y obtain applications FARMINGDALE r- M<4 Sretetred. Reterencel and aecurlty. 1145 per month. 493-3227. Modern Colonial featuring fireplace — all one flat piece! Cap, ^ tflWlfcHtficrttf* a month. 291-1742. In 22 foot recreation room adjacent An addition to the traditional by contacting; the ccdlege'jB mouth Council of Girl Scours WIOB SELECTION OF RENTALS — to fully applianced dlne-ln kitchen. long scarf have matching bor- "ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished Center hall, formal Hvlne and dining Homecoming Weekend festi- alumni office. has announced the successftjl tti«?loom»,1bath. High on waterfront. ate' occupancy BAMUSL TB1OHZR rooms, four bedrooms, 2% baths. Cen- der. Easy, use knitting wor- OraclouJ living. Spacious grounds. AGENCY. Oceanpor— t An.•— . OcaaoporL' tral air conditioning! View! And Sleeks Inches Off vities at Monmouth College Homecoming weekend net. Privacy.. Immediate occupancy. 291- 542-3400. much, much more! All this for only sted. Pattern 883: sizes 8-14 completion of Its "first" si SOU. Tat-KM. . $46,000. Act now! Saturday, Nov. 21, will be a ually begins Friday, Nov. 20, E FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE — incl.t matching child's pat- Diagonal bands ' shape a nior Girl Scout "Career; for f "uoNO BRANCH — Prospect Terrace / grounds. Freehold area. Write to WALKER & WALKER, Realtors dramatic, new close-to-the- tailgate antique show and flea with a;film of the farewell X5iita)£vtsVWr rooms, unturnlihed. Box V-147, Th» Daily Register, • Red HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY tern: 530. ••,'•• yteiWerlntendent. apartment 7. Bank. ! _ _ Market. concert by the rock group, Day" in which 13 agencies FIFTY CENTS for each body ding that sleeks indies Hia Three-room apartment. KBYPORT — For rent or sale. Two- NO CASH NEEDED! off waist, hips. Have bands Mrs. Marilyn Boyd, Red, Cream, a sight and sound and business firms and 67 Se. bedroom ranch. Near church, schools, Beautiful 3-4-bedroom split. Hi cer- pattern — add 15 cents for slide and film presentation tt. shopping, transportation to Newark and amic tile baths, paneled game room, and scarf in same or contrast Bank, general chairman of • •, nior Scouts participated. - ? N.Y. No pets. References. Gall toefore fi. basement, oneicar garage, extras ga- each pattern for first-class color; tied "Nostalgia and Non. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 264-7547. lore. Owner will pay polnta' and clos- mailing and special handling. Homecoming, said the an- Senior Girl Scouts had ft* THREE-BEDROOM HOUSH — Yearly ing costa tor VA no down buyers. Printed Pattern 9443: NEW sense: Monmouth 1933-1970," lease. Security and references. $425 per House has PHA appraisal of $34,900. Send to Laura Wheeler, The tiques will be on sale Satur. opportunity to explore a pro- IONJJD OFHCX8 mo. Call 462-7489. , __. All buyers welcome. Call Misses! Sizes 8,10,12,14,16, and an alumni Rebound Club l!at» ocwipan- Daily Register, 61 Needle- day afternoon from noon until party in the dining hall. . U HOUSE FOR RENT — On HwylfJTMid. PAUL P. BAW EXECUTIVE RENTAL — Three bed- kitchen, big family room wltti lovely for each pattern — add 15 ternoon events include an arts old beams, and featuring a deep lot ZIP. to the general public and ft. WW«M»ll«l eMellentt t iffl* rooms, magnificent view of Sandy Hook display and sale, performing prominent professional Woni •ny prorenlon. Bay. $330. BAHRS REAL ESTATE, 24 (229') with privacy and trees in a cents for each pattern for there is still space available > a»i t • • Bay Ave. and Steamboat Lane, -High- prime location. 539,000. NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT workshop presentations by en of Monmouth County, Se. lands N.J. 872-1600. CATALOG — what's happen- first-class mailing and spe- for dealers. Interested deal. 1HDDLBTOWN — Split level. Three APPLERROOK AGENCY the music and drama sections nior level scouts had specific!, APARTMENTS bedrooms, fenced yard, treed lot Walk. ing in knits, crochet, quilts, cial handling. Send to Mari- Ing- distance to schools and trans, Kealtora of the college's department of ally requested council to prci- porlatlon. $330 plua utilities. Call 671- Hwy. 34 Matawan' 566-7600 fashions, embroidery. Free an Martin, 420 The Red Bank fine arts, and an intramural RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor patterns. 50c. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Bridgeway football championship game. vide such a program in order WHY RENT WHEN X6U CAN BUY? — "Our 52nd Year" NEW! COMPLETE IN- MONMOUTH For aa little a* S950 down and good cred. «4> Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-6600 West 18th St., New York. to help them make a decisioft It plus closing fees you might be able to RED BANK — RUMflON AND MILES STANT GIFT BOOK — over Saturday evening, besides own a home or your own. we bave hun- AROUND — Multiple Llattngs. Bend for selection of a Homecoming concerning a career.; -.1 BEACH dreds o[ homes. One mlghl tree catalog of modeat homes, farnu, 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, N. Y., 10011. Print NAME. Programs further Information conti palatial Rurnson estates, waterfronts. Queen, a rock concert featur. REALTORS. 741-5253 acreage, lota, business opportunities. Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE River & Surf Club ing Mountain, has been (sched- •The agencies which partJcL LINCROFT — 14-year old stucco ranch coupage, knit, sew, quilt, NUMBER and SIZE. WANTED TO RENT with large living room, dining room, Announced uled in the gymnasium. Tick, pated in ae careers they cov> Apartments kitchen, three good size bedrooms, weave, more! $1.00. NEW Fall-Winter Pattern DAILY RBOISTER SPORTSWRITBR mudroom and hall. On %-acre. Fire- RED BANK - Bridgeway ets to the concert are on sale ered were: Jersey ttiore Me. On* and two-bedroom apartments Seeks house to rent. Contact 747*2359. place In living room. Landscaped wltb Complete Afghan Book—$1.00 Alter 5 p.m. 842-3611. shade and fruit trees. Many extras. Re- Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. in the Student Union and will dical Center, cystologist, bac- In modem building. Air conditioned, "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c House, Rector Place, an- WX NEED - Five or «x, 2-9 bed- duced to $29,500.- Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. also be available at the floor. eriologist; Monmouth County •dene* kitchens, JUS o month up. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c - nounces the following pro- furnished from $85 to $360 per month Hwy 35, 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2590 INSTANT SEWING BOOK Alumni interested in nbtain. • Park System, photographer, tor Incoming personnel. THE BBRO RUMSON — J45,000. Ste-room ranch. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c grams available for the ben. conservationist, ' ecplogist; Resident Manager . AtnCNCY. Rl ft, Mlddletown. OTMOOO. Two-car garage, full basement, patio. Quilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. ing information or making re. HAVE SOLD HOME — Mature buBlness Enclosed porch, cat-ln kitchen. 22' liv- efit of ex-patients (clients) Monmouth Medical Center, woman needs three-room unfurnished ing room, formal dining room. Storms Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- $1. INSTANT FASHION servations- for Homecoming 222-8309 apartment. Red Bank area. Available and screens. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ex- laboratory work, rehabilita. now through January. References. 842- tras. Low tax. Assume 6%*%, FHA. terns for 12 superb quilts. from Marlboro State Hospi. may contact the college's 5851. _ _ Principals only. Call after 6. 842-4785. BOOK — What-to-wear an- alumni office. tion, nursing, X-ray tech. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Near Book 3, "Quilts for Today's tal: TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT want- parkway. Cute Uiree-bedrooni ranch, swers, accessory, figure tips! nician; Zellers Real Estate, HOUSES FOR SALE ed for middle aged couple, Red Bank, woodsy and private backyard. $29,500. Living". 15 patterns. 50c Social — Tuesdays, 9 a.m. As^ur* Park. LakewooS. Near trans- Only Jl real estate sales; Long portatlon. shonpingjjgood neighborhood. B42-4595. 50c 'to noon and Thursdays, 1 to Write Box O-214, Tffe Dally Register, LITTLE SILVER -r Pour-five bed- Branch Daily Record, news- Red Bank. . rooms. VA baths. Fireplace, dining 4:30 p.m.; recreational — Named to New, room, eat-In kitchen with dishwasher HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE paper reporter; Jersey Ceiy and self-cleaning oven. Paneled den Wednesdays, 1 to 4:30 p.m., FURNISHED BOOMS with glass doors to enclosed porch. Gas Firm Post tral Power & Light Company, Owner asking $65,900. 842-4273. HOLMDEL SPLIT LEVEL and counseling, Fridays. HAZLET ASBURY PARK — Philip total electric living specia titewto ALPINE MANOR HOTEL LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch on Three bedrooms, 1 % batha, larga Bridgeway House, the out- tOioA size lot with plenty of shade trees. ists; Marlboro State Hospita Special off season rates. Hotel rooms Full basement, carport and tool shed. game room, separate laundry room. patient clinic for Monmouth H. Reardon of Toms River with maid service. $20 week. Motel Must see to appreciate. Priced at city sewers. Within walking distance occupational therapist, wofl rooms. $35 week and up. I Portland $28,900. STARTER HOME to schools, traasporatlon and shop- County, offers an extended has been appointed to the Rd,. Highlands, 872-1773. Immaculate two-bedroom ranch with ping. $32,000. an doctor, woman deatds[. price ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY a. large wall-to-wall carpeted, paneled care service for those who newly created position of su. FURNISHED ROOMS — Clean, warm. Hwy. 35, 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2590 living room, new eat-In Kitchen, perintendent of measurement, musical therapist, directpjlft BELVEDERE HOTEL KEANSBURO MIDD LKTOWN- Three-be droom aluminum Biding. Practically mainte- APPLBBROOK AGENCY have been hospitalized with 787-4401 787-0957 787-9864 ranch situated on beautifully landscaped nance free. Full basement, $23,500. Realtors supply and corrosion by New volunteers; Fort Hancock li- your home acre. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 23x21 liv- FHA, VA financing available to 112 Aye. of 2 Rivera, ItuntBon, S42»2900 emotional problems, to assist RED BANK — Room lor gentleman. ing room. Many appliances Included. qualified buyers. them during the difficult peri, Jersey Natural Gas Company, brary, Army librarian; iflL Call between 12-1 o^fV^m ' Call owner, 201-1664. RUMSON WATERFRONT it has been announced by termeyer & Carton, Inc., bra. MIDDLETOWN — REDUCED J3O0O BETSY ROSS AGENCY 170' bulkhead on deep water lagoon. od of readjustment. right out of Sparkling custom built nine-year old Architect Colonial, like new. Six bed- George E. Morgan, vice pres- kerage and investment c4 ranch. Three large bedrooms, 18' kltch- 117 Hwy 35, Keyport Realtors rooms, 3^ baths, two plus fireplaces. Clients are encouraged to HOUSES FOR SALE en-dlnlng room combination. Birch cahl. Member MLS Open 7 daya Ono acre. Professional landscaping ident in charge of operations. reers; First Merchants. Na- nets, stainless steel appliances. Brick Computerized TJsting Servlcn and decor. Many extras. $94,000. See avail themselves of these pro. tbemarket floor. Large living room with fireplace. 264-3456 broker or call owner 842-5183. A registered professional, tional Bank, computer e& Parquet floors throughout. Over size at. grams by contacting the FOR REAL SERVICE taChcd garage. Large pool. Carpeting. COLTS GLEN engineer, Mr. Reardon ioined reers; Monmouth County WJBI All situated on a very private half acre. TOWER HILL House weekdays between B:30 IN REAL ESTATIEK A new home. Move up to this prestige fare Board, group work, c&$ Can't possibly last. Asking 524,090 and area and luxurious home. Center Red Bank .Ranch. Three bedrooms. a.m. and 4:30 p.m. New Jersey Natural in Febru- Give it a quick once over. Consult a anxious for offers. hall, Hvlnp room, dining room, large two tiled baths, largo living room work, psychologist; Foft THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors kitchen with breakfast area and ad- with fireplace .dining room, eat-In To assist With the pro- ary, 1969, as a corrosion engi- And mnetnber all the work you Member of Airport Plaza Hazlet 281-7200 kitchen. Central air conditioning. Hot Monmouth, Civil Service ana put into it. It must be worth joining family room den, five bed- water heat. Plaster walls two-car grams, there is need of addi- neer. He was graduated from Red Bank Area NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed- rooms, 2% baths, basement, double garage. Heavily treed. First prlnc- military professions, anfl ' a fortune. To you. rooms, eat-In kitchen, tull basement. garage central afr conditioning. fpal with J39.900 gets tt. Call 7*7- tional volunteers to supple, the University of Pittsburgh MLS VA or FHA financing arranged for qual- Choose your decorating Be In before """ Sundays 741-5029. Monmouth Museum, museUfli . But prospective buyers may mL Uladjltiycr. *19.60O T41-3656. 741-6565. Christmas. Excellent value at $45,350. with a B.S. in petroleum engi. •••it another way. Overpriced. We have the key, call now. MIDDLETOWN — Cotta Glen. Four, ment the existing group. bedroom, 2U-bath Split Ranch. 12S x'ito neering, and was with Com- careers. ' " '• > . : That's the time to stop guess- HALL BROS., Realtors treed lot. Near train. $41,600. Call 8(2. LEGAL NOTICES monwealth Associates, Jack- iag, and see one of our experts. 813 River Rd. 711-7686 Fair Haven 7788. Principal only. DO YOU WISH TO Member Multiple Listing ~~ NOTICK ' We're Realtors, who are HOLMDEL — Immaculate. Colonial on The Township of Mlddletown Sewer- son, Mich, and Equitable Gas pledged to a strict code of ethics. MIDDLBTOWN COLONIAL one acre of ground. Four bedrooms, two age Authority will hold a special Company, Pittsburgh, before Seek Red Gross Ready to move into. • this new Colo- oaths, beamed celling den with lire- public meeting on Tuesday, Novem- We know tho true value of SELL nial only 1% years old. Owners trans- place. 'Centrally air conditioned. Con. ber 17, 1070, at 8 p.m. at the office coming here. Houses. And what they will bring ferred. Three large bedrooms, 214 venlent location near schools. Imme- of the Authority, 021 Hwy 35. llld- baths, game room with raised hearth. diate possession. $53,900. Aide Volunteer* dletown, N. J. Wa)(er ^ Z17JU He is a member of the New in the market. And know how Wall-to-wall carpeting In Uvlng rooqn. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor BUY 13 W. River Rd. Rumson 842-3200 Deputy Secretary Jersey Gas Association, and to bring you prospects. Ones dining room, stairs and master bed- SHREWSBURY ~ rMrg. that are willing to pay the room. Full basement and a two-car WE3T KBANBBURO — Four.room Nov. 18 »2-50 is vice chairman of its dis- fiarage on a large landscaped lot -with house, corner nrooerty. Lot GOxlOO. PUBLIC NOTICE Merle Olsen, Lincroft, chafe right price. RENT??? rees. Oome and see . , .$48,300. Heat. Call 702-529S _ The sale of lands, tenamcnls, heredi- tribution committee. He 'also We'll even help the sale go WALKER & WALKER, Realtors IJEONARDO — FHA owned two-bed- taments, and real estate tn the Borough man of chapter aides at tb through by helping the buyer HWY 35 671-3311 MrDDLETOWN rooftThome Only SiOO down and low of Eatontown for unpaid taxes and un- belongs to the National Asso. Monmouth County Red Cros CONTACT clotlne fees. If qualified. Full price paid service charges to the Eatontown find mortgage money. OAK HILL COLONIAL SPLIT $13 000 P. Moscatcllo Agency, Broker. Sewerage Authority together with Inter- ciation of Corrosion Engi- est on such unpaid balances has been Chapter is looking for.a-fei So you can relax knowing 220-5700. . postponed until 10 A.M. November 19, neers. volunteers to come to the nei your best interests are being "GUINEY FOR -Brand new with four bedrooms, three MATAWAN BOKO — Three bedrooms, 1970 due to the Illnes3 of the Tax Collec- baths, two full fireplaces, paneled dining room. Near schools. $24,500. tor. Mr. Reardon lives with his taken care of. family room, full basement. Fully STERLING McCANN REAL ESTATE chapter house one or mor landscaped ono acre site. Assume ( Broker) 566-0668, .__ Public auction will be conducted In wife, Nancy, and three chil- Professionally. And GUIDANCE" $36,000 mortgage at 8%—$48,000. tho Municipal Building, 47 Broad Street, days a week from 11:30 a.p there's no better way RED BANK — Two-yetir-old four-bed- Eatonlown, N.J. dren, Keven, 16, Philip H., REALTORS iroom house on So. Pearl St. Hot water GEORGE A. MOROEN until 12:30 p.m. to operate th than that. APPLEBROOK AGENCY heat. »18.O00. 7«7-2283. Administrator Jr., 14, and Kathleen, 6, at 886 switchboard. No special qual 9 Realtors Nov. 16 N.OO Raleigh Drive, Toms River. Your Realtor Eiptrienced penonncl 850 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 671-2300 / NOTICE / fications are needed excep to quide you. LOTS AND ACREAGE An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Somebody good to JUST TWO LEFT NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE reliability' and^ a reasonaW HOT — 6OI100. 307 Plnchurst Dr.. ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE RE IN- have working for you. Antiqut) lovers Matawan. $3,500, Call a.m. weekdays, CREASE OF POLICE SALARIES" Superintendent good memory. Training «S Open 9-5, Saven Doyi A Waek , $32,500 4B0-5862. Brand new bl-lcvcls featuring four APPROVED THE 9th DAY OF 8EP- INVESTMENT LOT — Palmer Ave TEMBER, 1968." was preHentcd for In- be provided. - s are avid Classified bedrooms, VA batlia, attached two- troduction and first reading on October Addresses PTA A Realtor is a pn cflr garage. City sewers. Mortgage Holmdol. opposite Du-gran Inc. under 20, 1070, by the Mayor and Council or Ad readers! If you money available to all buyers. Cal* half acre. Price W.SOO. Phono owner. the Borough of Fair Haven, and on No- Mrs. Theodore Seyriioui| fessional in real e: 671-25H. vember 9, 1970 was finally adopted and MARLBORO - At the first tate who subscribe: Guinev kavs antiques PAUL P. BOVA , approved. meetinc of the Marlboro Cen- Rumson, vice chairman $t 1o a strict Code 671-2544 REAL ESTATE WANTED ROBERT A. MATTHEWS transportation, has operibin forGuidinct you'd like to Mayor tral School PTA, the new Ethics as a membi EXCELLENT VALUE — On fi: Attest: in her service for volunteer of the local am ccllent lot. In excellent section of Mat;.. DESinE TO PUHCHA8E — 2, 3 or <. Roy W. Nelson budget for 1970-71 was read sell, -find a cash wan Township. Three-bedroom ranch, be,droom home, As^ury Park vicinity. Borough Clerk drivers, especially on Fri- state boards and REALTORS two baths, living room, dining room, Any typo or condition. Call 08B-5357. Nov. 16 J4.5O and passed. the National Assoi buyer with a largo pane led family room. Large kitch. days. A Red Cross driver "NOTICKTO hiODEns Russell R. Wright, superin- ation of Real Esla Diractly oppotita King James en. Wall-to-wall carpet, like new. Appli. COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ances, central air conditioning. Mum hi W« h&ve ready qualified buyers, ao uniiAnY KUUIPMRNT must have a New Jersey j|- Boards. You low-oast seen to be appreciated. Priced to sell 1. Tho Ilowell Township Board of Edu- tendent, told the group that Nursing Homo $35,000. '(20It 5006;i98 for fast efficient service call J. D. cation will accept floated bids for fur- cense and three years of driv- recognize him R0C11K. Realtor, lit. 31. Colts N«clc. ii lull Ing and Installing Library IGauln- for the first time the Board of DAHY REGISTER 461-2741. Member Multiple Llstlnx Bar- this aeal. 500 HWY. 34 HIGHLANDS IMMKDIATE OCCUPANCY — 75x100' ment In the Ardena Scliool ftt 4:00 P.M. Education will be sending ing experience. Since most tjt CLASSIFIED AD lot. Two hcilroomfl, HvlnK room. Jtltch rice. oil Montlay, November 'M), 1070 In the 872-0001 en, utility room, lifttli, garago ami Cafeteria of the Ardena Rchool on Coun- home a newsletter to the par- the driving involves getting half. City water and scwern, flH.OO WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ty Head R24 In Uifi Townnlilii. Northern Monmouth PHONE fl'/iC" annumablR mortgnge. 787-0748. 2. Complete flpRRiricattonfl for thin ents. Purpose of the news- out-patients to hospital clinics Member of 2 Multiple Listings YOUR HOME project ure avnlitinlo nt tho Huninoim Of- 741-6900 $15,not) -- Almost two ncrcs of natum' Call today and Rive detnlln and cash fice in tin? Anlemi flelinol iwul In tlio au- letter is to keen the narents it is necessary to start earljl Murtlplt Lining Strvie* woodland MI rround iHin custom bull price. STKKLINQ THOMPSON A AS- ncrlntnndcut of Hclioola' office* In ttlo ' RED BANK and j ranch in one of Llttlo Silver's niccs, abreast of what is happening usually at 8 A.Mi Ited Crosjs arras. Living room wltli flrcplnce, din aOC. 747-MOO Land O'IMnefl Srhool on Wlndnlor Hoa«l. NORTHERN MONMOUTH iriK room, tlirrn big bedroomn, twe .1. The Hoard rtiRorveR tho right to re in the schools. provides the station wagortS TintliH, large fnmlly room, and nttachec BUYERS WAITING JRI'I nny or nil hid a rerpivod If KaniKR. Call todny lo Inspect this new Wo me looking fnr hoYnc.t in the Mid- deemed In the bent Intercuts of tlie Mrs. Dorothy McCue, prin- and on-the-job training. ; |iRtln«. E. A AHMBTRONO ACHCNOY, dletown-KcnnsbiirK-Beirord nrcn. Quik District to doW Itfiiilloi-.-!. Brif) Prortpcct Ave, I>lltle BIV IUCHARD J. t^YON cipal of the Marlboro East Mrs. A. Courtney Norwln^, vcr. 741-4WIO. SBlC a Itunlncflft Admlnlfllrntor - ° pAUL P. BOVA Nov. 16 . $S.0O school, introduced her facul- Holmdel, chairman of the oi room, IVj-lmth split. Btzcnhio lot. Onr 671-2544 Tlift Monmouth Countv Welfare llonrd. ty. fice of volunteers, says therfi rur itttacnoil enrnun, Ownrr rrlorntluK JOfi Ajiplo Htrcct, Nnw nlirowfihury, Now nacrfrlrlng »t J^2 OtK), Tn HI>R, mil - IH8TIN5B OF pm-raV HOMES" - Mr. Wright introduced tlie are two chairmanships in her CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY AI.IiAmiQlro's, mi TIIK WltlOIITWIIOl1—Ojuppntry nnd »ons ltcalty. Ilroker. S29-71B8. Illdn will 1)0 niitfirtalncrt nnd tho prop, tro'lucpd hW faci'lW. Mr. Ca« •Monmputli 8t.. »"d Hank. 7I7-O4H.V oalilnrl work, llazlel. 7.111 0!IIO. Kitch- lOxpnrtly on liraldfld nylon, tl.50 n erty ntruck down to the hlghnn| t bidder, Three at ECOM '} nlrnntl. (Itprllng clnnpd from 7ftc. lilll outlined h's duties. lie in en nablnrtn. room dlvldnrH, vnnftlen, 1 BUYERS WAITING (f»h or cerllflnl fliei'k, vaydhlQ |o thfi diamonds Bought or Rcfttyled book cnncR, etc. Frcn eHlltnalflii. HKMIIMIl.l.KH . ?.O Droan (It, lied For homna, aatat«i, tar ma, acrcac*. , _.fl lioard In an In charge of student activities Cited for Service '• i llnnk. witerfronta, builneiiei, lndujrUrtftl itna Mnnmoutmount ^filiah Countl tn ayt Wolfnr leant i20 T-ftr rnnt of IM MM buy thfl diamonds you don't bujHnMM propertlna. tnu niu'rcnufui h\<\ munt bo dcponltcd nt and student affairs. frtftr or lot iia restyla Uinm tor you Itooflng, Sldlnj; & Insulation thn lima of Hftio; hnlannn of tin FT. MONMOUTH — Col; IMrtonally. Htmaelllcn', :m Itroad Bt. Plumbing and Heating RAY H. STILLMAN, Rssltor chmno prlcnto lm pnlil within thirty fluyn "Our S2nd Y««" Mftor njiprovnl of tho Division of j'ubllc Bachelor W«M1S 'Lute Vcrnon C. Devnn, special asi General Contractors (ll.NON III). HOOKINf] ANII ~ CORRiGAN'S MIII/ni'LO MHTINII BEItVICll Wrlfnrn of dm N*>w Jornny Dpnarlmnnt HIDINfl. Inntnllcil nml Hlinlniltoril M|MI«y M Shiwaliurr 741MO0 of Inntltutlonn nnd AK^ncInM; con. slHtnnl for plans and analyst Bim.DKJH - AiMltlmu. Mtemllnns. lor 10 yearn, m-mm 2lll-M(n. Vflynncw to lift nindn l>y linrRalu dtid unto GENOA, Italy (AP) - Caz- l«r*jKA». floors and New Hom«fl. 127 OakUnd St. "WJIVT NOT CALIJ HOMKONIli WHO d^eil. Thn prfinilHPii will bn nold nnhject zaro Delfino, former tham. In tho Army Electronics Com; ?ll'JJIO. Rali>li_A. <>"•;__ KNOWS? » ctvoimnln, cntidltlonn i»f record, r.on. Odd Jolm Rod Bank 747-2706 Mst your homo with Ray Van Horn 1nK ordlnnitt-nn, find niirh facd n« an tic. pion and longtime teacher nf . maml, has (;lven certificates OAltl'BNTItt —~Addillcin>,"n«nellnir, Money. Multlplo I.lstlnga. WtW)^ rllrnlc mirvey mny (iliolqno, to three local men for 111 •U|»», ilclawnlks, pntlu, odii John. TiTiTNi l Thn Moiimoutli bounty Wolfaro Jlonrrt savate — fist :md foot boxing lt««»ontfc>» r>le>. tllj t.WV 717-7J.IH PLUMBING - Hosting. rflnnrvni dip rlftlit U> reject nny nnd nil rnftnn nlnnnnd up. frrn """HOME OWNERS hUln, Inuppdtion or thn premium may be years of federal i;ervlce In Dig 'SoSHwrTfr I'ANIjiBlti) -Alturatiani). Ml il4l) «(li>r S IVIII. — has just been :narrlcd to MdiiHlon*, rnpalrn, n«w hoin«s, W« Bathroom romodoling. Ymir lionie mny lin worth murr thnn limilft iluritiK ^junl nnrtFi h»»urn plans and analysis office. • do Un Whol« Job. JJ2-O214, __ you Ihlnk! I I^-t one of our <>x. Wfiu.a. Glovanna Solarl. It was 118. Painting and Decorating Sowor Tronching and "If mother aski if of wh«t-hit' nerlfni'Gri rvnluntorn cDmfl to ilUctina 0AnPBNT It with you Rt your omivimlffnor. Nn hlrrnlor year-old Pelflno's first mar- Recipients nre Norman Leej Comnlatt hi>pia ni)v«r«, ii, JuNKn — (••inline •nil Imtallation Work. name hat loolod for • |ob in Th« oost , , ; no oblltallon. Call for Mnnmoutlt 4:ount riage. Gtovanna, a widoiv, Is lied Bank; Itlch^rd, Wlnsorj (•rttloni, addillotn. itoaflni. nMlnii, WkllnKMirlnl. Ifllll/ tntiind. Vwr (r«» Daily R«giiUr want «d> yil—wh«t Appointment, nityinon•yir d II, DMtM.ler, WnlfnrJBUQ. a llnard TIT'tlM A. rlu.rlno ••tim»l«. »n 239 ana. BUY.IUT« RBAl/rif ColUni^u L B •half I Ull hir?" . ' Orokir 787-1010 liov.

i. THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.; MQ3PAY, NOVEMBER W, WTO — .,23 Vmnnt* Children's Letter* to God tCvtytx « Puzzle shrub JTCaptdlytf By Henry V. Straka 11 Classify a thing THIS IS VEW JWRESSWft.1 MAtf eoeEFi] rr SOWED LIKE ACROSS 40 Small water 12 Above S8 Entreaty -f NEVER60WSTO BEFORC£P1OHOWLINP£5fAIR WHAT kWS I SOMEONE HOWLING lElectriiial craft SET /WE ONTieb 13 Leguminous 40 Finest THAT?/ X IN units: afabr. 41 Arm joint vegetables 41 Type of ; S Starchy root 42 Units of a 18 Inward: resin ! 10 Support whole anat. 43 Thawed j 14 Learning 44 Sierra — 23 To and upon 4« Uncouth !-• 15 —wing and 45 Noble Italian 25 Unusual fellows: a prayer: family fellow colloq. 3 wds. ' 46 Daub 26 Transparent 47 Friend, 16 Become 48 Graceful material naval si. ecstatic 51 Biblical 27 Attire 48 Graceful Blondie 17 Brotherhood country 28 Fiber plant bird 19 Virginia 52 Malt VEVERrBap/ WANTS 29 Greek letter 49 Wind V. TO KNOW WHAT THE willow beverage societies: indicator OSCAR M9OSLANO 20 Short 55 Tarry abbr. 50One:Ger.i (OtUECflNS FUND IS interval: 56 Treated IQWATIONS 30 Expanded 51 Shield colloq. 59 British upon 53 Spare OSCAR Thefi 21 Type of sign princess 31 Preliminary 54 Scandina- 22 Amorous 60 Race with a survey: vian epic couple common •"colloq. 57 Time period ir\..sow& 24Hotsy— ancestor 32 Author of 58 Form of . fine, coUoq. 61 Peruse "Uncle "to be" 26 Departed 62 Require 27 Yugoslav 63 Impertinent: Solution to Yesterday's Purie river colloq. BlIUU UUUlilU MUUU 29 Gratifies V MMissFerber noaa tiaanH meiv.n 33 Sped DOWN arann rnnnnn nrann 34 Madrid lMr. Landon uaiua mioaanLi museum and others Mary Worth u-|fc 35 Permit 2 Additional 36 Eastern 3 Exercising «.TH!«.tfOP 1 DONT KNOW WHY HE-HE 5AV5 HERE.-THAT (C) King Ft»ture« Syndicate, Inc., 1970. big-wig 4 Matched CRYING AND.... WARD— STOLE SOME. MONEY FROM aflaat GEORGE MRt.1* YOU'D DO ATHINS UK£ 37 Student pair MEI-WHATS GOING TERNTKH AH EMPLOYER-AMD SEWED TWO aauau RETURNED THAT-BUT WHAT assembly 5 Progenitors ONHE.RE? ANDA5K.ED DID I YEARS W PRKON! TOPUPrtE HIM IF HE. 38 Peruvian $Pester BUSMK* PAPHR5- llama 7 Cut of meat \nmnn ANpfOUNO HIS . ABTftALDATA 39 Moral 8 Adjective iKin nnrara WFE* A STATE- COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY wrong suffix

FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-You will start a new project that will bring you into contact vith stimulating people and caa make vital changes fbr you.

ARIES : Yv LIBRA March21-Aprfl20 TTl Sept234kt22 PERSONAL. Strive #14 Daily tasks wfll be Andy Capp for harmony hi your "^ demanding but you 0 environment, even if it meant can benefit by increasing your NAG.'NAG.'NASi REALW? I'VE GOT 'ECOULbTELLMORE TUST LIKE A WOMAN. making extra special effort. pace of activity. 1BRlLLBE THE JUST THE EPITAPH LIES AN* SUP MORE NEVER SAVSANYTHIN* FOR B002E THAN ANY, NICE ABOUT 'ER T SCORPIO MAN I 1 April 21-May 20 Oct.23-Nor.2l MAN TILL Encouraging news will EVER To forget about cur- 'E'SGONE.' Tent kritations, turn prompt you to try KNEW I youi attention to plans for even harder to accomplish near future. special objective. 48. 49' 50

• • GEMINI . SAGITTARIUS 55 (•Nov.22-Dec.20 ItTl.tUily Mirror Nt*iMP*rtLUt *May21-June20 59 TM* PublitlMrvH*!! SyndiciM Despite unreasonable > Keep your plans to actions of others, yourself. Timing is im- S3 keep a cheerful outlook and portant, particularly if others your good sense of humor. are also involved.

CANCER CAPRICORN The Wizard of Id June21-July21 tDec.21-Ian.19 Bridge Advice Complications couid. t Do what you can to By ALFRED SHEINWOU) East dealer &lflg ,THl£ MAH M/AM"fe T2> SPT UP arise from verbal mis- advance a pet theory, Some 35 years ago the late Both udes vulaenbte :A CAKHMl' IN TAB I understandings. Choose your but don't be too surprised if Ely Culbertson issued sound NORTH words carefully. response is lukewarm. advice about close penalty • J doubles. "Don't," he said, V J9J4 LEO AQUARRJS succinctly. Double only when OKI7« July22-Aug.21 Jan.20-Feb.18 you expect to collect a two- • KQJ4 CAREER. Defer im- Good time to catch trick penalty. If one of your portant decisions for up on neglected work. WEST *ASt tricks evaporates you will • Q4 •Ki awhile. Your usually good This will leave you free for new still defeat the contract. The judgment is off center now. interest, due shortly. tf K1062 V Nojw advice would have prevented O 842 O A*5 the mishap shown today. VIRGO PISCES 4 9762 +A105J Aug.22-Sept.22 Feb.l9-March20 West led the queen of SOUTH ll-lb You may change your ROMANCE. Be realis- spades, and South won with •A753Q [ mind about personal tic when thinking lip the ace. It was then fairly OQlOlr. Snuffy Smith matter, and your revised atti- ways to improve a personal clear to East that he would tude can bring gqod results. ' relationship. Be patient, too. get his two aces and that the Eut South We* North HOW ON flIRTH contract would be defeated 1 4 Pass " Pus Double only if his partner could get COULD I 2 4 4 9 Double AUPMt OURN VORE Dennis the Menace two trump tricks. Since West Opening lud - 4 O HIDE.WOMAN!! STARCH 'EM? had been unable to respond to 3: TOLD VE A the opening bid of one spade, to draw the rest of the trumps •HUNNERT TIMES it was clear to everybody at with the ace and queen. -NOTTOSTflRCH the table that his penalty South scored 790 points for ;i-MV DAD8URN double of four hearts was making his doubled contract - BRITCHES !J based on trump strength. of four hearts. If West had not South led a club to force out doubled, he would have col- the ace, and East returned a lected 100 points because spade to make the dummy South would have gone down. ruff. Declarer led a low dia-. You have to be a very hungry mond from dummy, and East doubter to risk a loss of 810 stepped up with, the ace of points just because you hope diamonds to lead a third to collect 200 instead of just spade. 100 points for a one-trick de- Phantom Dummy ruffeS again, and feat. West discarded a diamond. DAILY QUESTION South held his breath while he As dealer, you hold: S — J led a diamond to the queen, H - J 9 5 4 D - K J 7 6 C i- but nothing bad happened on KQJ4.Whatdoyou.say? THOU6HT I SOMEBODY OR this trick Answer: Pass. You have 12 SOMETHING The time had come to make points in high cards and miy -COME OVER a key play in trumps. South count 2 points for the single- THE FENCE led a low heart. When West ton, but this hand is simply played low. declarer tried to not worth an opening bid. A finesse with dummy's nine of singleton jack is not really hearts: This play would have worth 3 points, and an aceless been quite unthinkable except hand is not worth quite what for West's penalty double. the point-count says. A begin- Dummy's nine of hearts ner should bid this hand be- won, and declarer con'inued cause he doesn't have the ex- 'ClW IS 6AO FOR/IHE 'AlAYBe.BOT ITSUK AIAKK with dummy's jack of hearts. perience to know when the TEETH.DENNIS: TUB-TONGUE FEELGOOD.'* West could take his kinT of point-count is faulty; but an Nubbin hearts, but South regained the experienced player should Beetle Bailey lead by ruffing a club in order pass.

NOT REALLY..- ACTUALLY Tt>Ll CMi&WT ME AT BOTTOv\ OF A DOWNWARD BACK:- AN1 POPULAR.'

III and Lois l'ogo NOW, LOIS - N REMEMBER SHE'S I'M SICK" OF TRIXIE A ( JUST A BABY AND WE TAKING EVERVTHING 1 WOULDN'T WANT To OUT OF THE CUPBOARD// KARM HER LITTLE

fe THE DAttY WEGiSUR, BED BAHICMEDDKIWN, »• J.i MOHDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1970 —

IMtntfw a full flavor tigarettewasahigh^ta f of a fpll flavor cigarette then you owe it to cigarette; yourself to smokeVantage. &til now any cigarette that held back on Only Vantage has the ingenious Vantage? 'tar'popped out on taste. filter geometrically shaped to increase Put now there is Vantage, an all-new filter fitoatiqn.( cigi^ette that's not just a lot of hot air. Itletsydugiveupthosehigh'tar'cigarettes / M you like the authentic tobacco taste without asking you to cop out on flavor. X ,'•

a ••", '• '•'% , 1

\ V "• ?'ffV; - 1;.

llmg-W 09 mg. nicotine cop out on

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