High Rise Rejection Hailed in Mddletown SEE STORY BELOW Rainy and Mild Rain, heavy aHimes, today and tonight Becoming cloudy, 1 Red Bank, Freehold f FINAL windy and cool tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION M onmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 20 PAGES VOL.94 NO.90 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1971 TEN CENTS Woman's Social Role: Itfs Different Today By HILDY FONTAINE woman's role in the 70's were need for personal achieve- • more women in politics. Mrs. Lois Ann Galbraith, di-, are at today." how you feel about yourself, wife's "loving responsibility aired last night at a meeting merit. Dr. Greta Singer, professor rector of Tower Hill Co-oper- Basically, she said women and if it is what you want for to hearth and kin," she said, BED BANK - No matter of the Northern Monmouth "Women," she declared, at Butgers University gradu- ative Nursery School and are always "ready to cut each your own daughter. "Don't feel guilty for pursuing •how you look at it, the role of County branch of the Ameri- "are brighter than vacuuming ate school of social work, sees founder of the Monmouth Day other up. You don't support "Is there another way to what you want to do. women in society has changed can Association of University requires." women as innovators and in- Care Center, wants to make each other." live? she queried. "Women deserve some free- drastically over the last dec- Women (AAUW). . This concept was echoed in stigators in the business world sure that children are well "Think about what you talk Apparently Dr. Butler feels dom of pursuit," said Mrs. ade. Achievement Needed remarks made By the remain- who can afford to take risks. cared for while mother works. about," she said. perhaps there is. Martel. They need a variety Even for the "typical subur- Speaking as a wife, moth- ing five speakers. They are "lucky enough to A careful scrutiny of one- "Think about who you re- Another Way Seen of interests," she said to com- ban housewife," her basic er—and substitute teacher in Women have potential. have a back-up person (their self—and other women—was spect," she urged. "In the Ws, you haven't be- bat the problem of vagueness role-tor basic duties-are the Eatontown school system They have abilities to use in husband) to support them urged by Bed Bank psy- "Basically we don't respect gun to tap what you can and of feeling incomplete being influenced by a freer when time permits-Mrs. various professions. They should they be fired because chologist Dr. Gloria Butler. women...we don't respect do—what you can be." which she feels is the "house- outlook perhaps gleaned from Bonnie Mattel said, "To us, should rise to the situation. of their innovative ideas," she Women have incredible kinds ourselves," Dr. Butler stated. The same idea was ex- wife syndrome." higher education not so typi- women's lib is perhaps a bit Mrs. Gertrude Berman, explained. of problems," she declared, Furthermore, urging a deep pressed by Mrs. Martel, albeit Mrs. Berman sees women cal of a generation ago. removed. Things are very president of Long Branch City Acknowledging the great adding she is "pessimistic evaluation, she said, "If you- not as strongly. today as capable of unleash- Six different opinions of a routine, but we all have a Council, would like to see number of working mothers,. about where I think women have accepted your role, think Acknowledging the house- See Woman's, Page 3

On Legislature, Bonds TRENTON (AP) - A light ing strength of the scandal- the legislature, faces the stif- paignto keep his seat. forecast a light turnout with turnout despite record voter ridden Hudson County Demo- fest challenge of his 34-year Voter enrollment in New expectations that it will not .registration is expected in cratic Party organization, ac- career as a legislator from Jersey swelled to a record exceed 65 per cent. In 1967, New Jersey today when vot- cording to most analysts. Democratic candidate Dr. Jo- 3,341,775 this year largely be- the date of the last off-year ers choose a new legislature . One legislative contest has seph McGahn. Farley says if cause of passage of the 26th election in which there were and decide three statewide also attracted considerable at- he wins it will be his last term Amendment which gave 18- no major offices at stake, only referenda. tention. Sen. Frank S. "Hap" in the Senate, but the senator year-olds the vote. 64 per cent of the registered The polls open, Farley, R-Atlantic, dean of has waged the toughest cast But most observers have voters turned out at the polls. throughout the state at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Paper ballots are being used in six counties, Sa- lem, Gloucester, Cumberland, MCAP Votes to Evaluate Hunterdon, Warren and Sus- sex, while automatic polling stations operate elsewhere. At stake are 40 seats in the <». AP Wlrephoto Senate and 80 in the Assembly Performance of Director ACROSS THE GAP — Cambodian Army soldiers face each other across as well as many county and local offices. The election also gap left when highway bridge was blown up by Viet Cong frogmen along By DORIS KULMAN Several board members Rt. 6, 30 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The destroyed bridge sealed off will determine whether Demo- OEO, who is to present the turned off and that the press, obout 30,000 troops on the country's northeast front; including Operation crats or Republicans control charged that the OEO intends OEO "documentation" on Mr. the public and, with three ex- Tchenla II whlcji Is trying to reoperti?t. 6 to the "besieged province capital the boards of freeholders in 13 LONG BRANCH - Acting, the "evaluation" to be an "in- Taylor's performance at that ceptions, those MCAP staff, of Kompong Thorn. All supplies for the northeast moved over this bridge. • of the state's 21 counties. on what some board members quisition" that will make Mr. time. present for the board's regu- Mayor Awaited describe as "a strong .sugges- Taylor, now on sick leave, the It isn't clear what kind of lar monthly public meeting, One local contest, the may- tion" and others say was a de- scapegoat for MCAP's fiscal, documentation' Mr. 'Crichton be barred. oral election in Jersey City, mand by a representative of administrative and program will bring or what it's in- Staff members permitted to has drawn special interest. Al- the Office of Economic Op- troubles, the federal OEO is tended to document. remain were Wilbert C. Rus- though 17 candidates are portunity, the board of MCAP's parent agency. Parley Is Private sell, MCAP deputy director vying for the 18 months re- trustees of Monmouth Com- The board's executive com- He did all his talking to the and top man in Mr. Taylor's MddletownComplex munity Action Program last maining in the'term of former mittee, sitting as a special board last night in a 1^-hour absence; William T. Crolly, Mayor Thomas J.' Whelan, night voted "to evaluate the committee, is scheduled to session' behind closed doors, its newly-hired comptroller, only three - Thomas Gang- performance" of the county meet behind closed doors next insisting over the objections and a secretary. Board mem- emi Jr., Dr. Thomas Jordan antipoverty agency's execu- Monday night with Victor E. of several board members bers said it was the first time and Morris Longo — are con- tive director, Joseph E. Tay- Crichton, a field representa- that the tape recorder which Mr. Crichton had permitted Rej ection Applauded lor. sidered'eontenders. tive with the N.Y. regional records MCAP meetings be official notes takeiTat one of The outcome will be consid- their meetings with him. MIDULETOWN - Approxi- inadequate and the proposal joining supermarket and sat- ered a measure'bf the remain- Mr. Crichton permitted the mately 35 residents waited al- would not be in keeping with ellite stores behind the Food secretary to remain after pro- most two hours last night for the character of the neighbor- Circus supermarket. tests from board members the Planning Board to agree hood. The complex will be an an- seek to save Stavola Entrapment Oliver Davenport, who said in two minutes that a pro- The complex is proposed by ticipated $2 million ratable to the meeting should -be taped posed high rise apartment Anthony P. Busch, a local the township. "because that's been a diffi- complex overlooking the Na- contractor who estimates the The board on referrals from culty in the past... things ratable could yield $135,000 in Foreign Aid Question Ruled Out vesink. River is in conflict the Zoning Board ruled the taken out of context. .-."and with the master plan. revenue to the township each applications of Mrs. Alice M. Joseph" Mahon and Oliver The residents waited pa- year. Shaffer of 287A Main St., East By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI - Mr. Walder, of Newark, rep- session today because it is Murphy who said the public tiently as the planners waded Mr. Busch stated the 1%. Keansburg, to sell home WASHINGTON (AP) - resenting Stavola, first asked election day. has a right to know the through an extra heavy acre tract, which is zoned for grown produce in a residential White House lobbyists are FREEHOLD — Defense at- the detective if he recalled his Mr. Walder's attempt to in- agency's problems. agenda then made known professional office buildings, zone; and D.T. Carves of 137 trying to pry from Congress torney Justin Walder at- superior, Detective Sgt. Wil- troduce that question and an- will be the site of a 2^-story as much money as they can to "Anything I have to say will their approval by clapping Morris Ave., Belford, to add tempted yesterday to produce liam Turner, telling the un- swer into the trial record not be said with the press loudly as the board unani- building should a variance be an addition to a home located rescue the foreign aid pro- testimony that a state police dercover agent, Detective would have supported the de- • turned down. • gram. here," Mr. Crichton declared, mously adopted the rejecting in a business zone, do not con- undercover agent was warned James Sweeney, "You are fense contention that the two "I have my reasons... if .you resolution. Shops Plan Studied flict with the intent of the But Senate Democratic by his superior that he was leading that guy too much." defendants were entrapped A site plan application sub- want to report to the press The application was a refer- master plan. Leader Mike Mansfield said entrapping Michael J. Stavola Question Rephrased into the deal with the state pa-' later, that's your busi- ral from the Zoning Board of mitted by the AVR Realty Co. The board rejected an appli- lie prepared to see the whole of Middletown. After an objection, the at- lice detective. Defense at- of Yonkers, N.Y., for a shop- program halted if that is what ness ..." Adjustment, which last month cation by Frank Kirwin to torney rephrased the question torneys admit that Stavola He said he objected to tap- listened to the testimony of ping center bordered by Rt. 35 construct 14 homes off Tindall it takes to force a total over- The questions put to the wit- and asked Detective Buccino paid Detective Sweeney $5,000 and Kings Highway East was haul of foreign assistance sys- ness, State Police Detective ing the session "because the same area residents, who Road because the developer if he heard Detective Turner to dispose of a Monmouth sometimes you say something objected on grounds the 17- held for study. could not dedicate a 50-foot tem. Robert Buccino, went unans- say that Detective Sweeney County indictment then pend- The applicant seeks to erect wered, however, because of that's not expressed proper- story luxury high rise would right of way to the township. The United States, he said may be entrapping Stavola. ing against Stavola. ly ... you have difficulty have an impact on local traf- a shopping center with a large After a lengthy hearing is spending twice as much on objections by Kenneth P. Zau- Mr. Zauber again objected Yesterday's trial session department store and an ad- ber, chief trial counsel for the making corrections in the fic, parking facilities would be punctuated by protests of resi- military as on economic and and there was a brief dis- was devoted to laying the See MCAP, Page 18 dents living near Crystal Lake technical assistance, and "we state Division of Criminal Jus-' cussion outside the presence foundation for admission as tice, which were sustained by — which will be dedicated to ought to stop, look and lis- of the jury, but Judge Conklin evidence taped conversations '—t . the township — the board ten," and then reform the pro- Superior Court Judge Walter refused to change his ruling. Detective Sweeney made with Public Notice granted approval to BRT gram. H. Conklin. Stavola and his former em- Martinelli and Stavola. The Inside Story Corp. to erect five homes off ploye, Joseph Martinelli of The jury of eight men and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scaduto Matawan Township cubs help ran council session .....=....Page 2 Lakeside Drive. Monmouth Beach, are on trial six women heard testimony and Joseph Azzolina own 'Early bird guide to holiday bazaars Page 8 The application of Shadow ,pn charges of offering a bribe, from three state police detec- .equal shares in Food Circus Playschool Patrons plan Community Center benefit Page 9 Lake Village's Section III, 40 Election 1971- obstructing justice, attempt- tives and from a former in- Supermarkets Inc., operator Lions and Packers play TV tie Page 12 units on a 5.17-acre tract, was ing to cause a state police de- vestigator for the state Divi- of Foodtowns in Middletown, Monmouth County's offensive star Page 13 held until a special Nov. 22 tective to commit misconduct sion of Criminal Justice. Port Monmouth and Wana- Freehold results, entries, selections Page 14 meeting. A Special Issue and conspiracy. Audibility Problems massa. Mr. Scaduto is not a Bridge Advice...... 7.7....19 DAILY REGISTER - Site plan approval was Court Closed Tuesday Detective John J. Logan of store manager. He is vice granted Allied Holding Co. to The trial will continue the electronic^ surveillance president and director of op- TOe Ciaek Wagon 13 PHONG NUMBERS Election 1971. See Stavola, PaRC 3 Classified 16-18 Main Office...... 741-1010 construct a building on Rt 36 That's what we'll be bringing you tomorrow. Wednesday. There is no court erations. (Adv.) Comics •'• --19 Classified Ads 74MM0 and Tenth Ave. We'll have comprehensive reports on state and county Crossword Puzzle 19 . Legal Adv.... 741-0010 election coverage. And, of course, we'll have our reporters at Italian Smorgasbord every Vote Hlmclman Editorials « Display Adv. .741-wie Vote Hlmclman the scene bringing you stories from the municipal level. Mr. Billy now CaraNova Thurs., 5-10 p.m. Philomena's Voters can choose any 3 for Entertainment 15 Circulation Dept .741-3330 Voters can choose any 3 for Beauty Salon, Deal. 531-4222. State Senate. Make 1 of them 0148 At the same time, there will be an abundance of photo- Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. Financial .. '. 1 SP Dei* 74M0W State Senate. Make 1 of them graphs of the winning candidates. (Adv.) (Adv.) Bill Himelman in Column 2. ' 19 Women's News ...741-0010 Bill Himelman in Column 2. Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- All o/ this makes The Daily Register's Election 1971 issue Waited any old,,but usable Vote IHmelman*" 15. Accounts Payable. .741-11010 •Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- a very special one-as our past election issues have been. mer, 29 Reckless PI., Red 4 Accts. Receivable 741-8010 mer, 29 Reckless PU Red toys for the poor children of Voters can choose any 3 for Bank, (Adv.) - You won't want to miss our election coverage in tomor- Belize, British Honduras. Help State Senate. Make 1 of them Sports..™ ...1M4 Middletown Burean.....«71-2250 Bank. ' • ' row's Daily Register. Another good reason why we're North- 15 Freehold Burean 4*2-2121 make their Christmas happy.. Bill Himelman in Column 2. Notice ' Television Long Branch Bnreau...222-t010 ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Call 747-1920 until 5:30 p.m. or Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- Women's News...... 8,9 2nd Anniversary. For 1 week Board of Education, Red .only, Nov. I to Nov. 7. Special,. County's most interesting newspaper. 291-2579 after 6 p.m. (Adv.) mer, 29 Reckless PI., Red ' Bank Regional High School Black Angus sandwich, Bank. J (AdyJ will hold a special meeting on Vote Hlmclman Vote Himelman French fries, lettuce, tomato, Vote IHmelman Vote Hlmclman Vote Iflmclman Wednesday, November 3,' 1971 Voters can choose any 3 for Voters can choose any 3 for fresh mushroom caps, all the Voters can choose any 3 for Voters can choose any 3 for. Voters can choose any 3 for Regular meeting of Union at 8 p.m. in the High School State Senate. Make 1 of them State Senate. Make 1 of them coffee you wa,nt, $2.75. Home State Senate. Make 1 of them .State Senate. Make 1 of thcm>* State Senate. Make 1 of them Beach Board of Education Cafeteria for the purpose of BUI Himelman in Column 2. Bill Himelman in Column 2. of the 3-eggs breakfast. Rex Bill Himelman in Column 2. Bill Himelman in Column 2. Bill Himelman In Column 2. scheduled for Tucs., Nov. 2, adopting resolutions per- Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- Paid by Dr. Sydney R. Kra- postponed due to General taining to new high school •mer, 29 Reckless PL, Red Bank. Our way of saying, mer, 29 Reckless PI., Red mer, 29 Reckless PI., Red. mer, 29 Reckless PI., Red Election, until Tues., Nov. 9, construction. S. j^. Giovenco, .Bank. (Adv.). "thanks." (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) at 8 p.m. (Adv.) Secretary. \ (Adv.)' 2 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J., Tuesday, Novpmhcr 2,1971 Matawan Township Cubs Get Lesson From Co minding them that such burn- through 20 League of Women 35 June Place, Dertnis Hattel MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - in the audience with their fa- Zoning Board of Adjustment, Inc. of Elizabeth — submitted the salt contract to Chas. ing is barred by ordinance. Voters Week in the township. thers and watching with inter- helped township manager Schaefer Suns Inc. of 21 Infield Lane, David Cub Scouts stole the show at identical prices of $19.6ua ton. "Bag 'em; don't burn 'cm," William E. Russell, town- est as Mayor Hans H. Froehl- The Diamond Crystal Salt Pearl of 41 Imperial Place last night's brief meeting of Qeorge E. Smith break a Breaks Deadlock Mr. Wentzcl urged. He added ship attorney, was appointed ich steered council through a Co., a third bidder, offered and Peter McKenty of 23 Township Council. deadlock. Two bidders on ap- Cub Lonergan, called to the that police have instructions acting township manager short agenda. salt at $20.ti() a ton. Avondale Lane. At the meeting as a require- proximately 200 ions of rock council table by Mayor to enforce the ordinance from tomorrow until Nov. -14 Froehlich, broke the deadlock •Bap,, Don't Burn' strictly. ment for merit badges leading Cub Brian Lonorgan, son of salt for road department use. Other Cubs at I hi' mi'i'tinR Councilman George J. Wen- while Mr. Smith attends a city by picking the Schaefer firm's Mayor Froehlich pro- to Weblo ratings, six cubs fol- Eugene Lonergan of 24 In- in icy weather—Morton Salt were James Heary of 10 In- tzel asked homeowners to re- managers convention. , lowed the proceedings sitting name from a Cub Scout cap. claimed the week of Nov. 14 gram Place, a member of the Co. and Chas. Schaefer Sons Council confirmed award of field Lane, James Hurley of frain from burning leaves, re- Eatontown Board Bank's Associate Member Resigns Boards Enlarged EATONTOWN - The resig- board wants to receive this Harry Katz, president, H.J. nation of Harold Book, board money in six installments re- Carmine Abrosino, presi- ASBURY PARK - First Bailey Co., Red Bank; Wil- member, was accepted "with ceived every two months in- dent, TwinBoro Motors, Inc., Merchants National Bank has liam E. Keppler, vice presi- regret" by the Board of Edu- stead for all obligations ex- Red Bank; Jack A. Baird, announced the appointment of dent, Lanvin-Charles of the cation last night. cept debt services which' vice president, Bell Telephone 40 shore area business and Ritz, Holmdel; William- Kie- "The pressuies of his pro- would be collected [our times professional men to associate Laboratories, Holmdel; Evan II. uaniT, Jin*.™.!, —- fer, presides Bel-Ray Co fession and personal-responsi- a year. boards of directors. H. Baker, president, Adiron- dack Industries, Sh/ewsbury; Inc., Farmingdale; John E_ bilities" were the reasons for The tax money received The newly found boards will Book's resignation. He served from the Borough are ihose Robert H DcBaun, owner of Laird Jr., president, Laird fundion independently of its and Co., Seobeyville; Donald almost two years on the which were budgeted when regular 18-membcr board of DeBaun Farm, Millstone; the tax levy was made. Matthews, president, Donald's Board, with one year remain- directors? One of the primary Thomas J. DeFelice, vice ing in his term. The request of Robert Snell, president, Circle Chevrolet DeLuxe Laundry, Inc., Red functions willl be to provide a Bank; Richard G. Metcalf, The Board will discuss at its personnel committee chair- broader view of the banking Co., Red Bank. man, to approve Robert Ake:, Edward E. Edmunds, vice president, Shrewsbury Mo- next conference meeting a needs of the area. possible appointment to fill laitis, Bonnie J. Dunn, Kath- president, Molecu Wire, tors, Inc., Shrewsbury. Book's seal until the next ryn Fantauzzi, Sally Scara- The bank said the associate Farmingda.e; Albert B. Fle- Harold B. Millward, presi- election. Last night, the Board ngella and Bernadctle Walsh boards have been organized mer, president, F & F Nurs- dent, Red Bank Savings and voted to present Book with a as substitute teachers was ap- into two regional panels, a eries, Holmdel; Dr.^Ervin L. Loan Association; Ernest F. plaque in appreciation of his proved. central board of 18 members Harlacher, president, Brook- Tark, owner of Battleground service to the board. On money matters, the and a northern board of 22 dale Community College, Lin- board requested from the members. Farms, Millstone; John P. Finance Committee Chair-, croft; John L. Hendrickson Wadington, clerk-treasurer, man Robert Patterson report- Borough $195,595.00 for cur- Members of the central pan- Jr., owner of Old Wagon Holmdel, and superintendent ed negotiations are being rent expense obligations; el are: Farm, Middletowp; William of research and development made with the Eatontown $12,250.00 for capital outlay George N. Arvanitis of the S. Hoffbauer, president, Borough about the dis- and $37,231.75 for debt service Neptune law firm of Carton, at the Titanium Pigment Divi- Julius Roehrs Co., Inc., Farm- sion of N.L. Industries, Inc., tribution of tax monies. to be paid to the Custodian of Nary, Witt and Arvanitis; ingdale; Kevork S. Hov- Wants It Split School Monies within 30 days. TWICE-HONORED — For the second time since he was appointed Equal Harvey M. Bush, president, Sayreville, and Marshall P. nanian, president, Hovnanian Whitfield, Holmdel real estate Presently, tax money is re- The board also approved Employment Opportunity Officer of the Army Electronics Command three Bush Real Estate and Insur- Enterprises, Inc., English- broker. quested by the Board every the payroll and general obli- years ago, Ermon K. Jones, right, of Neptune has been given an out- ance Agency, Manasquan; town. month to meet the current gations amounting to standing performance rating. Making the presentation is Maj. Gen. Hugh David V. Carter, executive bills and expenditures. The $167,735.76. F. Foster Jr., commanding ECOM and Ft. Monmouth. The most recent vice president, Jersey Shore award specifically cited Mr. Jones for his significant role in increasing Medical Center, Neptune; the number of disadvantaged youths employed at the fort last summer. FYank DeGennaro, president, LaSport, Inc., Asbury Park; Weather: Rainy Domenic D'bnofrio, presi- J dent, Little Silver Electric, Mostly cloudy with periods Inc. John Faraci, president, of showers, possibly heavy at miles per hour lashed the Chi- Fear 10,000 Families American Mica Insulation times, and chance of tbun- cago area. Co., Manasquan. WEDNESDAY 0NIY Light rain and snow ling- dershowers today into tonight. William E. Frank, presi- ered in the Northwest and High today- around 70, low dent, Bed Bank Lumber and chilly conditions remained tonight in the mid 50s. Tomor- Supply Co.; Harold S. Jones, SO-SOFT row partly cloudy, windy and over much of the West. Perished InTidal Wave president. White Rock Beve- Fair and dry weather was , cool, hi£h around 60. NEW DELHI (AP) - The based on sketchy preliminary The storm also killed an es- rage Co. of New Jersey, Oak- the rule elsewhere. in Long Branch, yes- tidal wave and cyclonic storm reports from the few villages timated 5,000 head of cattle hurst; Paul Kramer, presi- Temperatures before dawn terday's high was 74 degrees' that struck the Bengal coast and islands that had managed and destroyed much of the dent, E. K. Agency, Asbury ranged rom 15 at Ely, Nev., to and the low was 62. It was 68 last weekend devastated an to make some contact—often new Paradip port, used by in- Park; Ray Kramer, a shore 81 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. area of 1,000 square rniles by runners—with the 'state BATHROOM at 6 p.m. Both the overnight ternational shipping lines area restaurateur; Abe Ma- Some other reports: where nearly five million per- .low-and the temperature at 7 government in Bhubaneswar. which want to avoid the con- rowitz, vice president, Jersey j Atlanta 66 clear, Boston 64 sons lived. th' i morning were 66. There Press reports said that bod- gestion at Calcutta, 200 miles Coast Tobacco and Candy rain, Chicago 67 rain, Dallas Aas a.03-incn rainfall. The United'News of India, ies were floating in the flood- to the northeast. ,Co., Belmar; Clayton J. New- il 67 clear, Denver 36-clear. in a dispatch frqm one of the swollen rivers in many rural Cool rainy weather spread Officials said about S26 mil- man, president, Brielle Furni- j TISSUE . TIDES hardest hit districts in eastern areas. "over the Midwest, East and lion was urgently needed to ture Co.; Ralph J. Rapisardi, Sandy Hook Orissa State, reported that Orissa Revenue Minister Gulf Coast today while warm give food and shelter to the president, Crown Beer Dis- TODAY - High 7:66 p.m. 10,000 families were feared to Pratap Chandra Mohanty said conditions again favored the coastal residents. tributors, Inc., Asbury Park. and low 1:12 p.m. have perished in the coastal the entire.districts of Cuttack Southeast Finance Minister Y.B. Cha- TOMORROW — High 7:30 regions and that two million and Balasore, with a com- Ben Rassas, vice president, | 10 ROLLS More than an inch of rain van announced he would tour a.m. and 8 p.m. and low 1:18 persons were missing. bined population of about 4.6 Rassas Pontiac, Inc., Red soaked Madison, Wis., and the devastated area tdmor- Bank; C. Gilbert Shapiro, sec- light snow fell in northern. am. and 2 p.m. The official death toll was million, had been devastated in pkg. For Red Bank and Rumson 3,391, most of them East Pa- by the cyclone and the floods retary-treasurer, Adam Minnesota. Equipment Corp., Belmar; Severe thunderstorms, ac- bridge, add two hours; Sea kistani refugees who had been that the 16-foot tidal wave moved to the of/shore island Michael A. Slovak, president, Quantity rights reserved. companied by high winds, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; touched off. 2 False Alarms of Jambu, about 200 miles Steinbach Co., Asbury Park; Not responsible for typographical errors. downed power lines and trees Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The storm did most of its From Same Box utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 southwest of Calcutta. Richard N. Watts, executive near Chillicothe, Mo. Thun- damage, according to initial minutes. However, this figure»was RED BANK - Two general vice president, Manasquan derstorms with winds up to 40 reports, in the low coastal areas known as the Orissa alarms over the weekend Savings and Loan Associ- rice bowl. The entire crop, were false alarms pulled from, ation; Edwin K. Williams, that was due to be harvested the same box, Police Chief business manager, Ocean shortly, was destroyed. George H. Clayton Jr. said. Grove Camp Meeting Associ- Officials said the salt water They were pulled from box ation. 527 at River St. and Leighton flooding the area was also Those in the northern group Something New At, ruining the farm land for Ave., he said, at 4:39 a.m. Sat- are: Steals & Brew years to come. urday and 6:50 p.m. Sunday. The Greatest Eating k Drinking Pnblic House Ever MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY'S MIDDLETOWN 429 State Highway 35 (it Chapel Bill Bold) ' CHRISTMAS CLUB STEAKBURGER 2.50 H GIVES YOU THE FINAL PAYMENT •' SLICED SIRLOIN STEAK 3.50 ROAST PRIME FREE!

ft I* Our regulaRIBr cutS of OF BEEDouble«eoFt of beef SC "7C *0U roast prime ribs of beef on the bone V«IV CLASS YOU PAY IN YOU GET OB $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $ 50.00 $ 2.00 $ 98.00 $ 100.00 GREAT BONELESS $ 3.00 $147.00 $ 150.00 $ 5.00 $245.00 $ 250.00 SIRLOIN STEAKS $10.00 $490.00 $ 500.00 4.25 plDS 5.25 $20.00 $980.00 $1000.00 ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE . . . ivhcn !WtIt. payment h made by June J5lli and I'Jth Filet Mignon or Lobster Tails payment is made by October or Steak & Lobster Tail or Beef Brochette I3lh. * HALF PRICE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12-(JUNIOR PORTIONS) BUT BEER BY THE PITCHER A complete selection of Stronger Spirits is available WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! —S» Open- -*:3forces political- in the wings, watching the the only percentage men- "I really believe we can tioned was 17 per cent. Bridgeton police sergeant Albert Drain said yesterday that ly. With over 50 per cent of performance on stage" she make a difference," said Mrs. Dig they must... most of the arrests were for curfew violations. Others were .Monmouth County's popu- said. _^ Berman, but so far she sees When questioned by report- picked up on drug charges and for assault and battery and .Iation made up of women she women as "uninitiated in theers after the meeting about drunkenness. sees bright capable women as She urged starting some ways of cynical politics." the discrepancy between the we will! The general curfew which was imposed following the out- being able to effect important changes by serving on various application to the state and municipal boards. "They She sees women as "victims break of racial violence at Bridgeton High School has been lift- changes. of a subtle form of condi- the agreement with council, ed. But a new 9 p.m. til dawn curfew has been imposed for tioning that we ourselves per- Mr. Snyder said "I am hoping those under li. 9 the state will accept the 20 petuated." per cent figure. I wouldn't ob- Stavo lefEntrapment But this conditioning force ject to it. I only can take an 8 South Viets Mourn for Diem was seen as something quite per cent profit in any case. different by Janice Antczak, Any additional income would SAIGON — Yesterday, Ngo Dinh Diem was a traitor; Question Ruled Out head of children's services for be passed on to tenants." the Matawan Public Library. today more than 2,500 South Vietnamese mourned him publicly (Continued) listening to the tapes and edit- Restaurant Involved as a martyr. • She feels women's servile ing a preliminary transcript. conditioning begins with chil- The application lists the Yesterday, the Saigon government observed National Day, unit of the state police testi- He conceded that he had diffi- , apartment project as contain- commemorating the overthrow of Diem's regime in 1963. Gen. fied that the microphones on dren's books which so often culty with the Dec. 18 tape create a false image of the ing an 8,009-square foot res- Duong Van Minn, one of the leaders of the coup, said it had the tape recorders were ex- and that he couldn't under- taurant as well as 314 apart- been a revolution against "a dictatorial party and family re- tremely sensitive and that sexes. • stand a large portion of it. Even in children's literature ments in two 15-story build- gime, when it had become clear that this regime was opposed background noises could Mr. Walder produced testi- ings. The restaurant also has" WIS6... Finance your sewer system by the whole people and had placed the country in a dangerous cause problems in audibility. there'is "very little dialogue never been mentioned in any mony from the witness that that shows women as in- situation." Under cross examination by while he was listening to the public discussion. hookup costs through-us Mr. Walder, the detective said telligent. Today was the eighth anniversary of the president's as- tapes, Detective Sweeney sug- According to Mr. Snyder, on our special low terms . sassination, and theSaigon Cathedral was. jammed for a me- that filters could be used to "Maybe," she continued, "a gested that something was lot of our problems today the restaurant could be re- morial Mass. President Nguyen Van Thieu — whose division • screen out certain frequencies said which differed from what were picked up in the liter- placed by six more two-bed- Can we help you? K marched on Saigon as part of the 1963 coup — was not present, and that state police tried it Mr. Herbert thought was said. ature we read as a child." room apartments. Presently, •MEMBEROFF.D.I.C. CEVIIMUFMVBM bat his wife was. on one copy of a tape, but that The witness added that what AND TBUBT GQKOFMXolV ^ it didn't work. he heard went into the tran- Charles Frankel of Asbury script. Nuclear Blast Appeals Pushed Park, representing Martinelli, The Monmouth County in- drew testimony from the de- dictment charged Stavola WASHINGTON — Environmentalists looked to a federal tective that there were no with assault upon a Middle- bM appeals court today as probably their last hope in a battle to .court authorizations for wire- town patrolman and with re- halt detonation of a giant nuclear warhead 6,000 feet under- taps the detective believed sisting arrest. It was dis- ground on the isolated Alaskan island of Amchitka. were used to obtain some of missed by Judge Conklin last The Atomic Energy Commission says the blast, equal to the taped conversations. April on a defense motion that Five million tons of TNT, will go off no earlier than Friday. Detective Buccino related Stavola had not been properly Lawyers for the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility and his surveillance of Detective warned of his rights when he six other groups planned to ask the U.S. Court of Appeals in Sweeney with Martinelli and appeared before the Mon- Washington for a preliminary injunction halting the explosion. Stavola in North Brunswick, mouth County grand jury. U.S. Dist. Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. yesterday re- Princeton and Colts Neck. jected their pleas that the explosion might kick off earth- The conversations were moni- ROOTS quakes and tidal waves, kill Alaskan and Canadian wildlife or tored by his superior, Detec- Boynton Picked scatter radioactive waste into the air. tive Turner, he said. summit • red bank Detective Turner will con-' By Agent Council tinue Wednesday giving his di- PX, Club Reforms Demanded rect testimony. NEW YORK - The Atlantic sueded calfskin - Also testifying was Ocean Companies announced the ap- WASHINGTON — A team of senators that for three years County Captain of Detectives pointment of Samuel B. Boyn- in a country mood .. . probed charges of corruption in the military club and PX sys- Palmer J. Herbert, who at the ton Jr. to its eight-man Na- iems is demanding urgent reforms from the Pentagon. time was an investigator for • tional Agents Council meeting In a 300-page final report to the Senate today, they con- the state Division of Criminal in New York.City Thursday cluded that the Defense Department took no timely action to Justice. and Friday. end the dishonesty and ethical decay they said flourished in Mr. Herbert said he made, Mr. Boynton is treasurer of APPROPRIATE ACCESSORIES TO the world's third largest retail enterprise: The $3.5 billion a transcripts from the tapes by Boynton & Boynton, Inc., Red year military Post Exchange system. Bank, N.J., and is a graduate YOUR FALL TWEEDS, TARTANS of Middlebury College. The The senators, all members of the permanent investigation AND TWILLS. BROWN. subcommittee, released a list of 41 separate conclusions, 15 Drug Suspects agency was founded by his fa- recommendations and prepared to introduce four separate ther, S. Burritt Boynton. This pieces of corrective legislation. Are Arrested appointment marks Mr. Boyn- The conclusions include a finding that PX managers and ton's second term on Atlan- MIDDLETOWN - Three tic's National Council. planners in Vietnam were "naive and incompetent when they Staten Island men were ar- were not corrupt" and made the "ludicrous" decision to stock The Atlantic Companies MOC-TOE SLIP ON WITH BF&SS BIT rested over the weekend and (Atlantic Mutual Insurance diamonds, precious stones and furs in the war zone. charged with possession of Company and Centennial In- BY JOHNSTON & MURPHY. $45. marijuana and legend drugs. surance Company) write vir- Apprehended after their car tually all lines of insurance, THEBAILY was stopped on IU. 36 and Ap- except life, and have offices •pleton Ave., Leonardo, for from coast to coast. BEGISTER having a brokek windshield MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. OftOI were Edward M. Shilds, 21, SIDE-ZIP DEMI-BOOT BRANCH OFFICES: 174 RT.JS, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Ralph A. Martucci, 21, and Others in Israel JO EAST MAIN SJ\, FREEHOLD, N.J. Lawrence A. Saviri, 22. BY BALLY OF SWITZERLAND. $52. »• BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N J. TEL AVIV (AP) — The non- They were released in $1,000 Ellablllhedln ll?l by John H. Cook ond Hanry Cloy Jewish population of Israel' bail each. at the end "of 1070 was 440,000, ' PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Patrolman Michael Slover a government report said. nr ol the Asioctoted PrelJ-Ttic Assoctoltd Press Is entllM OK- was the arresting officer. He /10 the use for republlco|lon of all the locol n«ws printed In this The total included residents of newspaper 01 well os all AP news dlipotir.es. was assisted by Detective occupied East Jerusalem and ..„ mid at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ond at additional mall- . Richard Dcickmann. was made up of 330,000 Mos- lllshed dally. Monday Ihrough Friday. Moll subscriptions The three are scheduled for payable In advance. /, lems, 75,000 Christians, and. A Months I Year a Nov. 4 court appearance be- ' I W Week IMinJIt S1B.00 J35.00 35,000 Druse. The Jewish pop- 190 fore Municipal Court Judge Home Delivery by Corner • M Cents a week ulation is three million. slrtfll* copy at counter, 10 Cents. Jerry J. Massell. • 10 Mapti Street, Summit - Open Man. & Thuu, 'til 9 105 Braid Street, Rid Bank - Opan Wad. & Frl. 'til 9. KnlcrsGuilly P!«* J. Mi? Daiffkrjcii'lrr. Ri'H Rank - Middlelotm. N.J.. Tuesday, >oveml»r2. !')71 FREEHOLD - Patrick wmtHmummtiKmBtKmmmsMmmautmiimssiiMtiKi^tiitm Edgar l\ Simpson Madison Asks Aid In Zoning Upset D'Ambrosi, 396 Wells Ave., Oakhurst, will be sentenced UNION BEACH — Edgar represented 90 per cent of the Nov. 19 for obtaining money " TRENTON (AP) - Four D. Furman ruled that the or- sure the general welfare of Frank Simpson, 71, of 710 state's population, contending under false pretences. Obituaries Madison Township coun- dinance should be struck our citizens." Bayview Ave., here, died the vast majority of people in D'Ambrosi pleaded guilty cilmen have appealed to Gov. down because it ignored the Furman ruled that the 1970 [ Monday at Monmouth Medical here to obtaining $105 from William T. Cahill for financial "desperate needs of urban ordinance which zoned large the state were priced out of Center, Long Branch. New Jersey." areas for single family homes the new housing being built in Donald D. Saccone of Com- Mr. Simpson was born in assistance to "protect the citi- Mrs. Anthony De Filippo In a telegram sent Sunday on minimum lots of one or two New Jersey. pany D, Ft. Monmouth, by Birmingham, England, and zens of our town" in view of a court ruling last week that up- to Cahill, the four councilmen acres ignored the need for The four councilmen who falsely promising to purchase WEST LONG BRANCH - thony Stoble of River Plaza, had lived most of his life in set the township zoning ordi- said in view of the court deci- mass housing. sent the telegram were Rich- merchandise for him. His Mrs.' Margaret De Filippo, and three sisters, Mrs. Clar- Newark. He lived in this com- ' nance. sion and high property tax- He ruled in favor of six per- ard A. Cooper, Bernard Fun- guilty plea was accepted by 50, of 159 Wall St. died yes- ence Coward of Eatontown, munity for the past two and ation "we will need financial sons from several New Jersey rman, Richard Wennig and County Court Judge Louis R. terday in Monmouth Medical Mrs. Mildred Sabastano of one half months. Superior Court Judge David support from the state lo in- cities. They argued that they Donald Tierney. Aikins. Center, Long Branch. Red Bank and Mrs. Ann He was a retired Public Ser- She was born in Staten Is- Searls of Landsdale, Pa. vice driver working out of the Thomas Decker land, daughter of the late Mi- Arrangements are under the Lake St. Garage, Newark, re- POINT PLEASANT - Thomas Decker, 68, of 1327 chael and Christina Stoble, direction of the Woolley Fu- tiring in 1967. Curtis Ave. died Sunday in and had lived here 18 years. neral Home, Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Point Pleasant Hospital. TO SAVE YOU TIME, STEPS AND MONEY Mrst De Filippo was a com- Mrs. Helen Mills Simpson; municant of St. Jerome's two sons, Richard Bernard Mr. Decker was the brother Catholic Church, here, and a Mrs. Hosa Thompson Simpson of Union Beach and of Robert Decker of Hazlet member of the Rosary-Altar Dennis Joseph Simpson of and Andrew Decker of Key- ASBURY PARK - Mrs. port. we're now available at X convenient locations Society. She was a member of Rosa Thompson, 90, of 505 Leonardo; a daughter, Mrs. the Ladies Auxiliary of West Patricia 'Kalips of Granite Mr. Decker retired in 1968 Sixth Ave, died Saturday in as a floor supervisor for the Long Branch Fire Co. 2, Old Jersey Shore Medical Center, City, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Orchard Country Club, the Alice Bailey and Mrs. Frances New York Stock Exchange. Route 34 Matawan • Broad Street & Bergen Place, Red Bank • Neptune, following a short ill- He had been with the ex- Columbian Club and the Red ness. FaviV.es, both of Birmingham; Bank lodge of Elks Auxiliary. and six grandchildren. change since 1947. 568 River Road, Fair Haven Shopping Ctr., Fair Haven She was born in Austria, He was a communicant of • Her other memberships in- and came to the U.S. as a Arrangements are under the cluded the Republican Club direction of the John J. Ryan the Sacred Heart Catholic young girl. She lived in Long Church of Bay Head. He was and the Woman's Club of Island and New York for 45 Home for Funerals, Carr Long Branch. Ave., Keansburg. born in Brooklyn and had years and lived in East lived in Maplewood before Surviving are her husband, Keansburg many years before moving here 11 years ago. moving here six years ago. Dividend* Since Anthony De Filippo; two Also surviving are his wid- sons, Paul and Miqhael De Fi- Surviving are two daugh- .Mrs. Daisy Brown • ow, Mrs. Anna Marie Decker; UDDO, at home; a brother An- ters, Mrs. Lydia Voorhees and LONG BRANCH - Mrs. two sons, Thomas Decker of 1887 Miss Anna Schmidt of East Daisy Brown, 61, of 333 Gar- Old Saybrook, Conn., and without Keansburg. , field Court died yesterday in Lawrence Decker of Spots- interruption Mrs. Helen Farquharson Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Monmouth Medical Center, wood; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel LYNN, Mass. - Mrs. Helen ford, is in charge of arrange- Long Branch. Brunner of Caldwell, Mrs. T. Farquharson, 86, a former ments. resident of Atlantic High- Mrs. Brown was born in Anna Perkins and Mrs. Mild- lands, N.J., died here Sunday. Belford County, Va., and had red Johns of Brick Township, Robert M. Bergh Mrs. CJare Bokelman of Wick- The widow of John D. Far- lived at the shore for six liffe, Ohio, and Mrs. Jeanne quharson, she was a member MIDDLETOWN - Robert years. » Sigler and Mrs. Maisie Stoe- of the Atlantic Highlands M. Bergh, 72, of 48 Devonshire She is survived by two sons, tyel of Caldwell; a third Presbyterian Church. Court died Sunday in the King Andy and Clayton Brown of James Nursing Home after a Long Branch; five daughters, brother, Edwin of Georgia, Surviving are a son, John and five grandchildren. Farquharson of Marlboro, long illness. Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson of N.J.; live daughters, Misses Born in Norway, he was a Alta Vista, Va., Mrs. Onnie The Colonial Funeral Home, Isabel) and Helen Farquhar- resident here four years. Bolden and Mrs. Pearl Stubbs Brick Township, is in charge son of Astoria, L.I., Miss Di- Employed at the Standard of Red Bank, Mrs. Ella Morris of arrangements. and Mrs. Shirley Veney of vina Farquharson, with whom Oil Corp. until his illness, he Rodney W. Wise she lived, Mrs. Catherine Go- was a U.S. Army veteran of Long Branch; four brothers, mien of Oxford, Conn., and World War I. Jack Brown of Roanoke, Va., FREEHOLD - Rodney W. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Bath, Isiah Brown of Alta Vista, Wise, one-year-old son of Mrs. N.C., and four grandchildren. He was a member of St. Va., Price Brown of Balti- Charlene Wise, 21 Parker St., Arrangements are under di- Mark's Episcopal Church, more, Md., and Charlie Brown died Friday at the Greater rection of the Posten funeral Keansburg. o.f Maryland; two sisters, Miss Freehold Area Hospital, Free- Home, Atlantic Highlands.: Susie Brown and Mrs. Oddie hold Township. Surviving are his widow, Mickey of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Hazel Stout Bergh; a 12 grandchildren. The child, who was born in Deoth Notice daughter, Mrs. Audre Eikner, Neptune Township, is also DE FILIPPO — Morgan!, on Nov. 1st, here; a sister in Norway, and The Childs Funeral Home of survived by his father, Alfred 1971. at theMonmouHiMedleolCenter, of Red Bank is in charge of ar- 15* Will St.. W. Long Branch, Co* SO. Fit- two grandchildren. Anderson Jr. of Atlantic, Va.; rteral Thurs., Nov. 4, • a.m.* from The' rangements. Woolliv Furwral Hatne, 10 Morrell St.. Arrangements are under di-. a sister, Miss Lisa Wise, at long Branch. Requiem Most ° a.m. at St. Jerome's RC Church, W. Long Branch. rection of the Scott Funeral home; his paternal grand- Friends may call Tins, ond Wtd., z to 4 ond 7 to 9 p.rn. at It* funeral home. Home, Belfortt parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. E. Pittcnger Anderson Sr. of Atlantic, and HOWELL - Mrs. Elizabeth his maternal grandmother, Pittenger, 90, of Maxim-South- Mrs. Grace Press, here. ard Road, died Sunday at Jer- The Ultimate sey Shore Medical Center, The Freeman Funeral Neptune. Home is in charge of arrange- ments. in Carpet Cleaning She was born in White House Station and had lived in this area most of her life. She MonmcnJb Alumni was the widow of Arthur Pit- Mcel Nc:t Tuesday STEAM tenger. WEST LONG BRANCH - Surviving are a daughter, The monthly meeting of the Mrs. Dorothy Woolley, with, Monmouth College Alumni As- WAY whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. sociation is scheduled next Marilda Van Fleet of Some- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Woodrow. rville; seven grandchildren, Wilson Hall, the college's and nine great-grandchildren. main building. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The C.H.T. Clayton and Son All Monmouth alumni are , Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in invited to attend. Karl D. Gor- each deposit insured vp to $20,000 by fSl/C charge of arrangements. dinier is association president For Wall to Wall Carpet 'ii] Shehadi/Steamway Deep Cleaning does the best job ever... No fuss No Mess... Experienced bonded men. In your home or office. SHEHflDI/ ROjUTE 35 ROUTE 35 (Broad Si.) SEAGIRT SHREWSBURY 690 \

Rom35*36mpour Dial-it-Yourself Rates do,not apply to enhyredit-card, collect, person-lo-ptrson, nml hotcl-juesi calls, or lo calls charged to another number County Sharing Flood Tl»Dully ttr/l**r,R«l HMV-Miiwiruwn. VJ.TV-toy. Nm.mfar 2. l'>71 Control in Red Bank RED BANK - The Mon- The entire project, which Education to seat off the mouth County Board of Free- will include not only Broad St. abandoned Oakland Street holders have agreed to con- but other problem areas in the School to prevent persons tribute up to $70,000 towards borough, is estimated to cost from breaking windows and __ DAYS solving the Broad St flooding $700,000, with 80 per cent vandalizing the building. f Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741-5019 problem. being paid for from federal Borough Code Enforcement Mayor Daniel J. o'Hern funds. Officer Wiliard Watkins re- t WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.' said last night that the county U.S. Funds Sought ported that the school was will pay one half of the local The .borough has already "being ruined" by vandals "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels share of the planned drainage applied for project approval and should be sealed up. project under the federal Public The school was closed ear* and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Works Impact Aid program. lier this year after the new TEACHERS-SOLDIERS — Army Signal School in- He said the federal program Red Bank Primary School structors "soldier of the month" selections at Ft. will pay for 80 per cent of the opened at the foot of River St Monmouth, Spec. 5 James C. Baker, left, of Wil- OVER 20,000 YARDS JUST IN FRESH project representing $560,000, mington, Del., and Spec. 4 William D. Hildebrand with the county and borough Jersey Artists' of Enid, Okla., hold plaques presented to them by splitting the remaining Sqmuel Cotenoff of Red Bank Community Cham- $.140,000. Work Displayed ber ofCommerce. Chamber's Retail Trade Board "SELLS-OUT" honors fort "soldiers" with luncheon and presen- The council last night NEWARK - "Variety" Is adopted two resolutions aimed tation of gift certificates. Spec. Baker was se- i THE ENTIRE STOCK OF the word that best describes lected for October award at the post. Spec. Hilde- < at expediting the federal ap- the exhibition Of "New Jersey plication. An ordinance appro- brand is recipient of September soldier recogni- , Artists" which opened Friday tion. f & G TEXTILES OF PATERSON, N J. priating the necessary funds at the Newark Museum, 43-49 t is scheduled for adoption by Washington St., according to the council, Nov. 15. Curator Susan Solomon. The Join our 1972 Brower Is Cited museum's seventh triennial In other business, the Coun- show of paintings and sculp- Little Silver Acts : CHRISTMAS CLUB cil adopted a resolution prais- ture by professional artists YARD GOODS ing former borough elec- who live or work in the state INTEREST trician Everett Brower for his • will continue through Dec. 12, years of service. To Vacate Streets; Fifty-one works were se- Mr. Brower had served as lected by a jury, and 11 more LITTLE SILVER - Rest at Borough Council's Dec 6 i electrician since 1956 until his artists were invited to show dents in the Silverwhite Gar* public hearing. , retirement this year. He has by Mrs. Solomon and director dens development won't have At the request of the devel- RIOT!!! agreed to remain as a con- Samuel a Miller. William S, to worry about a street cut- oper, Tidier Construction Co., sultant until a replacement is Asman Sr, 18 Monroe Ave., ting through their living the council unanimously ap-' found. Little Silver, is represented in rooms if an ordinance in- proved first reading of an or-1 troduced last night is adopted dinance Vacating five paper , SUP-COVER-MUKRY-DRBS Member Federal Resene, Mayor O'Hern said he the exhibition. federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would ask the local Board of streets. , LINEN-COTTON-ACETATE The five roadways, shown on early maps of the subdivi- MUSLIN-NYLON-CREPE Council Weighs sion but never constructed, would have gone through , WOOL-DACRON-JERSEY homes and backyards created GarbagePickupBids in the subdivision that per- BLENDS-ETC.-ETC. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Gar- ting firms, were held for mitted development of the ONE OF THE LARGEST c bage bids ranging from study by the governing body. area. WEDNESDAY ONLY $450,000 per year to $L268,000 Also received were bids for Mayor Thomas B. Judge SELECTIONS-WE'VE EVER HAD. annually on a three-year basis a front end loader, a tandum publicly thanked Borough Ad- were received by Township road roller and police radio ministrator Stephen Green- 100's OF PATTERNS AND HY GRADE Council' last night from the equipment. Those offers were wood for his work in finding M&T De Lisa Co., The com- also held for perusal by the and applying for federal aid COLORS-MATERIAL for the borough. munity's present garbage con- township officials. ADDED EVERY HOUR 60 A tractor. Council approved the seek- Mayor Judge explained that The proposed pacts cover ing of bids for the sale of a the administrator, on his own EVERYDAY... YARD' ranges of local dumping on a small township-owned tract in initiative, tracked down the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 8.95 YARD ALL MEAT three-day summer collection the local industrial park. proper federal agencies for and twice-weekly pickup dur- The offers will be aired at aid application to hire an ad- OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK ing the balance of the year to the Nov. 15 cooncil session. ditional road department man out-of-town dumping with a Alfred Orlando was named and suffered through the LADIES -JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER FRANKS continual three-day collection a special police officer until forms and red tape that went for dwellings and a^six-day July 1, by council action, into the application. commercial pickup. The present contract costs FAMOUS MAKER about $300,000 per year, ac- cording to Mayor Joseph A. Narcotics Council Palaia. He said, however, that it was difficult to determine SKINNY-RIB-RIOT last night how much of an in- Dinner Next Week crease would be reflected ia WEST LONG BRANCH - view of the state's program • SHRINKIES • HIP-RIDERS Quantityrights reserved. the new contract offers. Richard Russo, deputy direc- and Monmouth County's place • T-NECK • V-NECK •JEWEL NECK Notiesponslblefortypographlcalemrs. The mayor noted that gar- tor of the Division of Narcot- in it. • PRINTS • DESIGNS • STRIPES • SOLIDS bage costs are determined oa ics Abuse and Control in the Richard 1. AnseO, cMrman an "escalating" basis. For ex- N.J. Department of Health, of the county council, will dis» ample, he said, the collection will speak when the Mon- cuss its accomplishments to $70T 0 costs go up with each in- mouth County Narcotics the past year and its future di- HIGHER &J JO crement of 50 new houses and Council has its first annual rection. / commercial establishments in dinner meeting next Tuesday Groundwork for Tuesday's NATIONALL Y ADVERTISED UP TO 18.00 IF PERFECT the community. at 7:30 p.m. in the Squire's meeting was done when the. The bids, which were not fn Pub, here. council met with the staffs of OVER 700 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH comppfittan wilb other colleo Mr. Russo win give an over* the community outreach cen- ,• teis and Discovery BDUSEV toe rehabilitation center for he* roin addicts housed on the "COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR" Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital LADIES-JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER grounds. MIX 'EM-MATCH 'EM WeVe made a few changes Chain Crash • SLACKS at John Mullins Company Injures 3 • SKIRTS InHazlet B •SHIRTS Namely- bospitalteed and two otter • VESTS Condon at Bt 38 an) laard , NONE Ave.atU:2Spjn,Snnday,pov BUBBLES VELVET HIGHER* boesaid. Sally J. Graham, 233 E. IN Highland Ave., Atlantic High* • TOPS GROUP FRANK BUCCI lands, is reported in fair con- LOADS OF FALL "71" MANBEBt dition in Biverview Hospital, STYLES & COLORS Red Bank. Treated and released at the SIZES 5 To 15 hospital were another driver, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 32.00 IF PERFECT Claudia Mulhern, 12 Berry St, Keansburg, and her passen- OVER 200 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH - ALL NEW ger, John Bohack, 11 MOD- mouth Pkwy., East Keans- LADIES - JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED burg. All three were brought WOOL-CORDUROY - VELVET to the hospital by the Hazlet First Aid squad. Police identified the third driver as Eugene MyslinsKi, & FINANCIAL SERVICES 6313th St., West Keansburg. BLAZERS There was extensive dam- "BOOT age to the Graham and Mul- 158 MAIM ST.. MATAWAN. 566-8500 hern cars, police said. LENGTH' COATS No summons has been is- sued pending further in- vestigation by Patrolman Robert Mulligan. oo NONE John Mullins Company DIAMONDS HIGHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $56.00 IFPERF. and1' is now Avco Financial Services. Estate Jewelry OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSE THIS WEEK You may sec a few changes. For one We're also here to consolidate bills. BOUGHT LADIES FAMOUS MAKER DRESS & SPORT thing, Avco Financial Services believes in Pay them off. And still give people extra doing more than just making loans. We cash. For vacation trips. Color TV's. Individual getm ami «•*• want to help you manage your money. That's Whatever. tale jewt'lry can he «li* cirelly turned into cash why you will find free booklets at our office Stop by for a visit. Get acquainted at Rcuwiilles'. , SHOE on the "how, when, and where" of buying with Avco financial Services, let us prove Our reputation and pro- everything from food to automobiles. how much we believe in you. fessional integrity is your NONE assurance of a proper HIGHER Avca and true evaluation. RIOT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 30.00 FINANCIAL SERVICES JVSTSAY CHARGE IT WITH.... Reussilles' BANK AMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, AND UNICARD 36 HUOVI) \T TIIK OR USE OUR OWN CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY <:u>CK Labor's Move on Democrats chineof the AFL-CIO. as they feared might happen By ROBERT s. ALLEN wmmmmmmmmmmm if Hughes were chairman. He Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register Alexander Barkan, COPE director, teamed up with na- has been actively aligned with The AFL-CIO top command INSIDE the militants clamoring for ARTHUR Z. KAMIN has set a secret goal of send- tional chairman Lawrence O'Brien and in a slam-bang "reforms" in delegate selec- ing at least 300 out-and-out la- tion and convention proce- President and Editor bor delegates to the Demo- WASHINGTON display of plain "muscle" put over Mrs. Harris by a re- dures. William F. Sandford, Associate Editor cratic National Convention in Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor Miami Beach next July. markable 2-to-l majority. Cur- With Mrs. Harris running tly slapped down in this the Credentials Committee, That would be a record high sive part at the recent Nation^ the union chiefs have reason in the history of major party al Committee meeting in the smashing Hughes rout were Tuesday, November 2,1971 Sens. Edmund Muskie, Ed- to believe their representa- AU.EN. conventions. selection of Mrs. Patricia tives will get a "more reason- At the 1968 Democratic con- Harris over Sen. Harold ward Kennedy, George McGovern and Fred Harris - able and fairer shake." In oth- vention there were some 200 Hughes of Iowa as temporary tactics are strictly utilitarian union delegates out of a total chairman of the key Creden- who had confidently sup- er words, challenges of their ported the Iowan in the belief delegates will face a friendly and based entirely on one con- of 3,084! The unannounced aim tials Committee. trolling precept — win. « is to exceed that record by he couldn't lose. instead of hostile or super- Hughes was backed by a critical arbiter. To obtain maximum results one-third or more next year. powerful array of presidential COPE went all out to stop in this baldly political oper- Already the AFL-CIO chiefs hopefuls, plus new leftists, so- Hughes as part of labor's plan It ^evident COPE expects attacks on the unlonites sent ation, COPE is conducting six have scored one significant called reformers and various to have 300 or more delegates regional "seminars" to advise victory in their drive for a other militant elements. But at the national convention. to the convention. Reason is the bluntly realis- and instruct state and local dominant role in the selection they were completely routed Labor wanted to make sure union officials on how best to of the 1972 Democratic presi- largely through the openly.ag- its delegates were not tossed . tic strategy mapped out to garner a record number of put over delegates in their dential slate. gressive lobbying and pres- out by the Credentials Com- areas. Tho laborites played a deci- suring of COPE, political ma- mittee on various grounds — delegates. The methods and Cut Your 1971 Taxes Now By SYLVIA PORTER ceiling. Any of your long-term But to the extent that your capital gains is subject to this loss consists of long-term cap- You have only 59 days left YOUR MONEY'S 25 per cent tax ceiling. Any of ital losses from sales in 1971 in which to take gains and your long-term gains over or from carry-over of long- losses on your stocks and $50,000 are subject to a 32% term losses realized in 1970, bonds to minimize the tax you WORTH per cent ceiling for 1971. you must use up ?2 of such owe on your current and fu- (6) If you have both net- losses to reduce $1 of your or- ture securities transactions. short-term capital gains and dinary income, again up to Therefore: capital loss), use it to reduce net long-term capital gains, $1,000. (1) Find out exactly what any net gains in the other include the entire amount of (8) If you're considering your situation is now by list- group. your short-term gain and half selling stocks for tax pur- PORTER ing all your transactions for (4) If after netting any loss- of your long-term gains in poses, relatively small losses 1971 and breaking down your es of either group against any your ordinary income. are rarely worth taking. The profits anfl-Iosses into short- gains of the other, you come (7) If you have a net loss commissions and taxes in- term and long-term. A short- out with net short-term capi- from all your 1971 transac- volved in any sale and repur- your original position. If you term gain or loss is one you tal gains, you include the full tions, look at the source of chase generally will wipe out are willing to take a position realize on securities you held amount in your ordinary in- your losses to determine how the entire tax savings from a in a similar company's stock, for six months or less at the come — just as you include much of your ordinary income minor loss. sell your original shares, take time of your sale. A long-term dividends, interest, etc. can be cut. (9) If you decide to take a your loss and buy shares im- gain or loss is one you realize Half Is Exempt The general rule is that you tax loss but still want to hold mediately in the similar com- on securities you held for (5) If you have net long- can deduct net capital losses your investment, consider us- pany. ~more than six months. term capital gains,, you take up to $1,000 of your ordinary ing any of these three meth- (2) Check Schedule D of only one-half of the amount income. To the extent that ods: (10) If, though, you want to your 1970 Form 1040 for any into your ordinary income. In your net loss consists of short- If you expect the market to freeze a paper profit In 1971 capital losses which you essence, half of your net long- term capital losses — whether go up in the next 30 days, but don't want to include the hadn't used up. You can carry term capital gain is exempt. from 1971 sales or from short- double up now on your in- profit in your income until over your unused capital loss- Also limiting the taxing of term losses unused in and car- vestment, then after 30 days 1972, have your broker^ell es and use them in your 1971 long-term capital gains is the ried over from previous years from now take your tax loss short for you a block of shares Schedule D. so-called 25 per cent max- — and of long-term capital on your original shares and identical to what you own and (3) Add up the results sepa- imum which applies only if losses also unused in and car- retain the new shares on freeze your profit. Cover your rately for the short and long- you are in a tax bracket ried over from years before which you will have a profit. short sale by delivering your term groups to show the over- above 50 per cent — in which 1970, you can use the loss to If you expect the market to go shares after Jan. 1, and there- all net gain or net loss in each case, the first $50,000 of your reduce your ordinary income down in the next 30 days, sell by postpone the tax on your group. If you have a loss in ei- long-term capital gains is sub- on a $1 for $1 basis up to gain until you pay your 72 ject to this 25 per cent tax your shares, take your loss ther group (say a long-term $1,000. and, after 30 days, buy back taxes in 1973. One More for Senator Sam The Top Court's Nominees By JAMES J. KILPATRICK President are sorely in need tuitivfii distrust of the Con- of repair. The grand ambi- gress, that Article V offers an Since the naming of Supreme Court Perhaps because he was twice burned, If Sam Ervin did not exist, guities of the general welfare alternative route to amend- Justices arouses such close and passionate in the Haynsworth and Carswell nomi- as Voltaire once remarked of CONSERVATIVE clause provide endless ment. This route ijever has scrutiny, one is reluctant to pass quick nations, the President went about the lat- God, it would be necessary to trouble. There are other bro- been taken all the way. It pro- Judgment on anyone nominated. est nominations in a curious and, as it invent him. In a Senate that VIEW ken parts and patches of rust. vides that, upon the appli- has been briefcase gray since As we learned in Mr. Nixon's naming turned out, unfortunate way. And it is the peculiar role of cation of the legislatures of the death of Everett Dirksen, Senator Sam to put things lof Judges Haynsworth and Carswell, two-thirds of the several . He made the mistake of letting too the canny old North Caroli- Capitol Hill like some impe- right. States, the Congress "shall whose qualifications did not hold up under many people get into the act. By sending nian provides almost the only cunious uncle-by marriage, a Thus, he was tinkering call a convention for propos- examination, a certain caution is advis- the names of several .prospective nomi- color. Of greater importance, visitor who has to be tolerated around two weeks ago with ing amendments." able. nees to a screening committee, of the he is often the only statesman but not really welcomed. The Article V* This is the section Bypass Route in the crowd. American Bar Association, and permitting Constitution is mostly in the of the Constitution that deals A constitutional convention? KILPATRICR From what is known of Mr. Nixon's One thought of this a couple way. with amendment of the Con- We haven't had one since latest choices, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and those names to become common knowl- of weeks ago, in watching, Er- The Constitution stitution. If you care about 1787. But off and on through William H. Rehnquist, however, they ap- edge, he subjected the prospects to unnec- vin pilot a bill through the Not to Sam Ervin. He these matters, you will know the years, States have talked that "Congress shall call." , Senate that no other senator pear on the surface to meet the legal qual- essary criticism and embarrassment. speaks of the Constitution in the familiar process: A reso- of using the bypass route. By Call how? Call whom? Sena- That is no way to fill court vacancies, would have cared enough to the same loving accents by lution is introduced in Con- Ervin's count, at least 304 tor Sam found the uncer- ifications for service on the high court. fight for. To be sure, he had as the President seems now to have con- which a man speaks, of his gress proposing some amend- such "applications" have tainties a delightful problem, some help from the noblest wife, his mother, his child or, ment of our basic law; if the been received, dealing with. Four years ago he set upon Both have had distinguished careers in cluded. Henceforth, names will not be sub- Roman of them all, Senator the law. One might wish that Mr. Powell for that matter, his Redee- resolution wins approval by a 251 different proposals for repairs. On October 19, his bill mitted first to the Bar Association. The as- Hruska of Nebraska, but the mer. We had an old scholar two-thirds margin in both "amendment. Over the past 20 were younger (he is 64), but he is said to passed. When the House con- • sociation will, of course, have an opportu- bill was stamped with Ervin's once at Virginia who felt the House and Senate, it goes out years, in a latter-day revival curs, we will have created be in good health arid it should be remem- nity to make its views known at Senate mark: It was intended to same way about Shakespeare. to the States for ratification; of Calhounian gospel, such ap- standby machinery for a con- safeguard the Constitution, bered that many justices, including the hearings. It is a feeling kindled out of. and if three-fourths of the plications have become more tingency that may never ar- two whose places are being filled, per- and it looked to the future in the affection that is deeper States ratify, the amendment numerous. Between 1957 and ise. The bill defines State ap- We hope Mr. Nixon has learned a les- terms of the past. . than love — and out of a sense becomes part of the Con- 1969, no fewer than 33 States plications, provides for a con- formed well at advanced ages. We .have had great con- son that should be useful to all future pres-. ' of the marvelous also. Always stitution. —just one short of the magic vention, prevents a runaway We believe that the open hearings: stitutionalists'on the Hill since something new! Some per- That is the familiar process. two-thirds — asked for a con- body, and carefully idents. The lesson is that instead of listen- the days of Webster, Calhoun fection never grasped before! vention to propose an amend- , which the Senate Judiciary Committee Every amendment has been safeguards the process as a ing to a babel of outside voices and holding and Clay, but we have not had- Yet not perfection. Like adopted in this same fashion. ment on reapportionment. whole. It is a nice piece'of will conduct on Mr. Nixon's nominations prospects up as if they were lightning many of them lately. The Con- mother, wife and child; the But it is one of the marvelous Suppose a 34th application probably useless work; and will determine their fitness. rods, the President should trust his own stitution has fallen upon bard Constitution has its failings. aspects of the Constitution, had been received? Article V Mr. Madison, one Imagines, times. It comes and goes on 1 judgment to select qualified candidates on The procedures for electing a reflecting the framers in- is not self-executing: It says would be pleased. Unless the hearings develop evidence the basis of rigid standards and then sub- that these men are unqualified in the legal mit them to the Senate for confirmation. , sense or that their reputations for probity are subject to serious question, they That is what the framers of the Con- Owners, Not Dogs, Are at Fault should be confirmed promptly so that a stitution • intended and that's the way it full court can get on with its work. should work. Spring Ten-ace Rose's. arguments published his methods of correcting the arrogant, Mr. Rose? It's im- Red Bank, N.J. in Wednesday's edition of The situation in Eatontown. I be- possible. Dogs are creatures To the Editor: Daily Register. lieve that Mr. Rose said that FROM OUR who react to instinct. They I felt it my duty as a proud Although I agree with Mr. he would like to kill them all. eat because they are hungry. owner of two dogs to speak Rose's feelings that dogs That's a word we use loosely They snap when they fear for An Uninformed Electorate? for the canine population in should not be allowed to of late. If you don't like some- READERS their own skin, and they defe- rebuttal to Mr. Willie E. stray, I vehemently oppose thing — destroy it. Isn't that cate when and where they see The League of Women Voters of New to believe that the news stories of the past what you had in mind, Mr. Jersey, in an attempt to draw attention to week or so have not had a greater impact Rose? I can't help but feel that you In other words, Mr. Rose, like to exaggerate a little today's legislative election and to provide on identifying the officeholders and the I'm afraid that while you dogs must be trained over and were protecting your shoe when you refer to leashed information for its study of legislative candidates. over again before they can soles from dog waste, and dogs who spring on people. learn what is right and what structure and districting, polled 3,296 The most common wrong answers, the your daughter's body from I'm sure there are cases is wrong. Yes, they are short people in 13 counties on their ability to league reports, were identifying a U'.S. teeth marks you dropped your where that has happened, but on brains - but don't blame name a single state senator or assem- senator or congressman as a state senator literary guard. to listen to you, one gets the them - blame it on the 'Man' blyman representing their district for the or assemblyman. In Monmouth, Middlesex Where, Mr. Rose, were you impression that every dog in upstairs. Eatontown has taken a nibble and Morris, the length of service of the while your daughter was Mrs. June Nlcoletti last two or four years. seeing fit to approach a stray here and there out of your Staged about three weeks ago, the legislators seemed to help in recognition. and strange dog which felt family. poll's results were a bit shocking. The All of the offices to be filled today are the need to protect itself by About the serious problem Band's Tag Day the only means it knew? of dog waste in Eatontown, league reports that 72 per cent of the citi- important, whether for local, county or Where was the owner of dogs once again receive the Band Parents Association zens polled were unable to name a single state. We hope that a large percentage of that dog, who should have brunt of your attack. Red Bank Regional legislator. the registered voters participate in the been there with a leash at- Mr. Rose, for your informa- High School ' Red Bank, N J One bright item in the poll was that election, despite the fact that there isn't tached to his animal? tion, dogs are not able to car- To the Editor: Monmouth County people had a greater the excitement of a presidential or guber- I'm afraid both of you were ry shovels and bags. On the other hand, people are. On behalf of the Red Bank awareness than residents of most other at fault — not the dog and not natorial contest. the daughter. Why do you persist in at- Regional High School Band counties, but even here the percentages and the Band Parents Associ- How we are governed — what,' in fact, Your problem, Mr. Rose, is tacking the dog when it is the were distressing. Of the 321 Monmouth fault of the owner? ation, we would like to ex the future of the state will be—is being de- not with the dogs of Eaton- residents queried, 35.3 per cent could town, but with the officials Children who cat dog waste press our thanks and appre- termined today. If you haven't made the name a senator; 38.5 per cent could name and the people who are a bit are too young to be outside ciation to the residents, mer- , slight effort to visit the polls, we'd suggest playing by themselves, Mr. chants and visitors who were an assemblyman; 54.5 could not name a lax in carrying out their that you study the .sample ballot that was duties as responsible citizens. Rose. You said that your so generous In their Tag D-IV senator or assemblyman, or gave wrong mailed to you about a week ago. Where arc these officials wife's sister's baby became contributions Friday and Hal answers; 33.3 per cent could identify one and citizens who allow dogs to quite ill from eating dog unlay, Sept. 18 and 19, in Re | feces. Where in the world was Bank, Little silver an! or more candidates for the legislature, and Besides informing you ithoul who is howl at night?' Irresponsible Shrewsbury. It was the most 58.3 'per cent could correctly name their running for what office, the ballot should" dog owners are most annoy- that baby's mother at the successful Tag Day nver and time?. municipal mayor. serve as a reminder that the polls will be ing. It is the responsible own- the students «„ rkt .pi" er who will see a problem and I believe your problem, Mr. ciatlvc of your generousmjn- Had the poll been staged closer to today, open until 8 o'clock tonight. Your single take action immediately. I .Rose, is that you give the dogs port. ' we are confident that greater percentages vote could very well determine tho out- "Roll Thiwc U.N. Shots Again, And Lei's Get think those outnumber the' credit for having too much In- Mrs. would have been recorded. It is impossible come in any of the contests being waged. The Names Of The Guys That Arc Smiling" kintMo which you refer. telligence. How can a dog be Oiirchln ''resident •IV , fM Bank - Mi«n, \.Jv'ru«/tiy, .Vowmlwr 2,1971 7 Seaboard's Turnaround How They Voted By BOGER E, SPEAR Seaboard took over first place Register Washington Bareau amendment — Case, J in the North Atlantic market. liams. Amendment defeated, Q - I bought shares of The increase in volume and Seaboard World Airlines at more efficient use of aircraft Successful SENATE - On Scott 28-55. about 38 a few years ago. Now augurs well for a continuation amendment to Foreign Aid HOUSE - On $2 billion mili- selling at around 12-13, what of the present turnaround. Investing Bill (HR. 9910) to eliminate tary construction appropria- are the recovery prospects Hold. provision to cut off funds for tions bill (HR. 11418) in- and should I hold or sell? We U.S. forces in Indochina. cluding J20.5 million for plan- Q ~ Recently, a no-load Against the amendment — ning Safeguard ABM system. retire in 10 years.-W. P. fund, T. Howe Price's New ings growth a year. Horizons is $25,000. If you can If this sum is presently Case, Willianfs. Amendment Not voting — Howard (gener- A — Having little downside Horizons, caught my atten- adopted, 47-44. al pair). Bill passed, 354-32. tion. Being under 30,1 am in- and wish to invest this beyond your means, you may risk from present levels and amount, New Horizons may wish to consider funds with On Buckley amendment to On amendment to Higher considerable upside potential, terested in a fairly aggressive Education BUI (HR. 7248) to •fund. Would you recommend suit your needs. It is a per- similar goals such as Ivy eliminate contributions of :• our commitment in Seaboard formance fund geared to spec- Fund, Afuture Fund or IDS $101.5 million to United Na- ' revise formula on scholarship World Airlines (NYSE) should this and how do I purchase grants to have federal govern- shares?—M.D. • illative growth. New Horizons New Dimensions. Each fits tions Development Fund and 'x; held for at least partial re- invests in small companies, your investment objectives Food Program. Against the ment make up difference be- overy. A — No-load fund shares thinly traded stocks and firms and requires much smaller tween what student's family After compiling two deficit may be purchased by mail. with 15 per cent or more earn- minimum purchases. can afford and $1,400 a year. . ars, 1969 and 1970, company Simply write to the following WIFE WANTED Not voting — Howard. npcars to be on its way to address and they will send MANILA (AP) - A.G. Gray Amendment defeated, 117-257. •H; profit column for 1971. you the exact information and knows the kind of woman he ievenues for the six months investment procedures — One LOCAL SECURITIES wants for a bride down there in •nded June rose 16.2 per cent, Charles St., Baltimore, Mary- Representatives inter-dealer quolalions at approximately New South Wales, Australia. while net income amounted to land 21201. .1:40 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail All Manila knows too. ©HUDSON Before going any further, it mark-up, mark-down or commission. A two-column, three-color 9 cents a share, up from a 63 advertisement in the Manila cent deficit in 197O's similar should be noted that the min- VITAMINS imum share purchase in New BANKS Chronicle asked for a wife for period. During this period, Gray, who was identified as a Bid Asl«J niv. widower and a businessman, MAIL ORDER PRICES Belmar-Wal! National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 and a mother for his 14-year-old' Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 13 WE DELIVER Franklin State Bank

Central purchasing permissive. Central purchasing required.

Vague citizen response. Initiative and referendum powers for the citi- zens. Employee Civil Service procedures. Same. I WED. 6-9 P.M. Discontinued Size Description Value Sale H The Township of Middletown has operated under the present form of govern- H^BF'^^BT I %• ^ar Vlr ^^^1 27x18 Samples 9'x12' Blue Tweed Nylon 49 99 1.00 • LUXUROUS • ment for over 300 years. Final approval of the proposed new Charter is the people's 9'x12' Red-Gray Nylon 5900 3.00 H 12x12' Avocado Sculpture 13900 6.00 H choice on Novembers, 1971 ballot. Your approval will make history, and by so doing Valued at 5.00 iV,7'5". Celedon Green Kooel ... 49 00 6.00 • LEES 1 Gold Sculp. Nylon. 69 00 9.00 • provide a modern system for more efficient, economical, and responsive operation of 7'7"»9'8" Spanish Gold Kodel 99,00 9.00 • 4x6 RUGS 1 10'5'x12'4" Ught Gold Shag 169 00 9.00 • your municipal government, effective January 1,1972. 7'8"x7'8" Kelly Green Velvet .... 8^00 12.00 • 8'3"x8'7" Blue-Green Comm 19.00 • 7'9"x11'4" Green Tip Sheared 99 OH 19.00 • EACH 9'x12' Bronze Sculptured aaoo 19.00 • Heavy Gold Plush 943 8'x10' 11(100 29.00 • (Limit 2) 9'x10'3" Burnt Orange . 29.00 H THINK ABOUT IT! B'5"»10'9" Celedon Green Shag ...129 00 29.00 • Old Gold tip-sheared ... 119 00 29.00 • Valued at • Moss Green Sheared ....139.00 29.00 • $30 00 H Celedon Green Nylon 8900 39.00 • VvwiV v e^B^Lm GITMOIVED! 1 Uoht Green Wool Loop...... 1P9 00 39.00 • [ Light Gold Twist. ....179 00 39.00 • Brown ft Green Shag .... 16!) 00 39.00 BL -, . Mayor Harold H. Foulks i Limit One To Family • •-r-- Committeeman William C. Johnson, Jr. 1 H 1 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Committeeman Edward P. Makely Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet L Committeeman Thomas J. Lynch 1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-5880 ADLER SHOPPING CENTER V* Mile north of Sears '• • , - Ptltl Mr bf Tup. of HliUlttotm, Hinld H. Feulki, Ufor OPEN: Monday, Tuisday I Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 P.M., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 The Daily Rrpislcr. H.-d Bank - \li

'"'I

APPROVAL — Three young members of the Middletown Reformed Church look with wonder upon some of the toys to be included in the church's 24th annual Holiday Festival Bazaar Nov. 12 and 13. Register Staff Photos The girls from left are Karen Gillen, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Gillen, Whipporwill Valley CALICO PLAYMATE is saucy contrast to a FLEMISH FLOWER ARRANGEMENT and gilded Road; Anita Long, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Long, 161 Holland Road, and Carrie Babbitt, framed arrangement of pressed flowers and tall pasta tree are part of the gift assortment made by. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Babbitt, Red Hill Road. Christmas candle holder. Nurses of Riverview members of the Village Garden Club, Middletown, Hospital will Include these in their third annual for their Village Holiday Shoppes Nov. 19 in the Holiday Bazaar Nov. 16 in the hospital in Red Westminster Presbyterian Church, Tindall Road, Bank. Middletown. Shoppers'Guide Like fashion designers, dedicated women' throughout the NOVEMBER 10 county jump the gun on the season and work feverishly for The home of Mrs. John G. Harlan Jr,""19 Oakes Road, their favorite bazaars. The colorful events are not only harbi- Rumson, will be the setting Nov. 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ngers of the holidays, but also demi-carnivals fostering cam- for the annual sale of hand-crafted Arrowcraft products, made araderieand good deeds. Craftsmanship abounds and one-of-a- in Gatliriburg, Tenn., and marketed exclusively through sales kind gift items are sought by bazaar hoppers who travel from conducted by active and alumnae chapters of Pi Beta Phi Fra- place to place and look for choice selections. Bazaars have be- ternity. come big business and many churches and organizations de- NOVEMBER 12,13 pend on the thousands of dollars some sales have reaped. The 24th annual Holiday Festival Bazaar of the Reformed What probably was the first local bazaar, according to Church, Middletown, will be presented Friday, Nov. 12, from Middletown researcher Mrs, Marion P. Norton, took place S20 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. years ago, was'organized by the famous Penelope Stout and in the church's Educational Building, 123 Kings Hwy. took place on the lawn of her home on Mountain Hill Road, •now Kings Highway East. The event engendered great inter- NOVEMBER 13 est among some 50 settlers' families living thereabouts, nu- St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Holy merous Indians, and pirates who often docked their ships Communion, 15 Church St., Fair Haven, will present Grand- nearby. They both provided wares for the sale and were the ma's Christmas Village Saturday, Nov. 13, from 10 a.m, to 4 eager shoppers who rose at sunrise to get to the event. Also up • p.m. in the Parish House. at dawn was what might be described as the first local shop- *** lifter, who made off with some of the pri2e morsels. The un- The Woman's Club of Earitan will present a Holiday Ba- welcome visitor was an enormous wolf! zaar and rummage sale Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the As a community service, The Daily Register presents the Recreation Commisaon Building in Veterans Memorial Park, first of this year's listings of holiday bazaars. Union Ave., Hazlet. Coffee and cupcakes will be sold through- NOVEMBER4 out the day. The American Home Department of the River tlaza Wom- NOVEMBER 15,16 an's Club will present its annual Plaza Boutique Thursday at The annual bazaar given by the combined auxiliaries of 7:3.0 p.m. in the Colonial Room of the River Plaza firehouse. Greater Freehold Hospital will be Monday, Nov. 15, from 10 NOVEMBER5 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center, Broad St. and Stokes St., Free- A Show and Sell Sale featuring the handiwork of residents ECOLOGIST'S TOTE BAG is fashioned of reused hold. Luncheon will be served daily from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m, in Sheltered Boarding Homes' will be Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 white plastic squares, crocheted together. Other and the tea room will be open Nov. 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. p.m. in the Community YMCA, Maple Ave., Red Bank. The handmade items at the, Nov. 18-19 Matawan Worn-, sale is under the auspices of the Monmouth County Welfare an's Club bazaar are bell-ringer for the door, Board. NOVEMBER 16 The third aanual bazaar of the Nurses of Riverview Hospi- coconut bud floral arrangement and child's pop- NOVEMBER S, 6 tal, Red Bank, will be Tuesday, Nov. 16, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. up puppet. •SILHOUETTES for a wall, wreaths for windows, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Keansburg First Aid Squad in the hospital. and afghan for cold knees are all included in will have its annual bazaar Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. Grandma's Christmas Village Nov. 13 in the par- to 4 p.m. in the First Aid Building, Carr Ave. NOVEMBER 17 ish house of the Episcopal Church of the Holy The first of two sales featuring items made by patients of •Communion, Fair Haven. The event is planned by NOVEMBER6 the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Dutch Lane Road, St. Margaret's Guild of the church. Everything from Santas to white elephants will be fea- Freehold, will take place in the home Wednesday, Nov. 17, tured in the Christmas Bazaar sponsored by the United Pres- from 2 to 4 p.m. byterian Women's Organization of the First Presbyterian Church, Third" and Highland Aves., Atlantic Highlands, Satur- NOVEMBER 18,19 day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. .The annual joint Christmas Bazaar of the Woman's Club *** of Matawan, the Junior Membership Department and the Eve- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lincroft Fire^Company will ning Membership Department will be Thursday, Nov. 18, from sponsor a Demonstrators' Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to. 10a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in 4:30 p.m. Thirteen dealers and craftsmen will participate and the clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. A baked ham luncheon will bo take orders for Dec. 4 delivery. There will be a coffee shop. served Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. A snack bar will be fea- tured on Friday. NOVEMBER 8-13 The Altar-Rosary Society of St. Clement's Catholic Church NOVEMBER 19 .will present a Christmas Bazaar in the Catechetical Center of Village Holiday Shoppes of the Village Garden Club, Mid- the church, Rt. 79, Matawan, Nov. 8, 9,10 and 11 from 7 to 9 dletown, will be open Friday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in p.m. and Nov. 12 and 13 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. On Friday, Nov. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Tindall Road, Middletown. 12, and Saturday, Nov. 13, luncheon will be served from noon Luncheon will be served from noon to 2 p.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. COLORFUL CROCHETED PILLOW and tartan- NOVEMBER 19,20 trimmed snowman are among the handmade Santa's Bargain Basement, a, holiday sale conducted by items included in the annual Boutique open members of St. Mary's parish in the basement of the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the River Plaza fire- on Leonardvillc Road, New Monmouth, will be Nov. 19 from house. The sale is sponsored by the American 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 20 from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. home department of the River Plaza Woman's Club. Holiday Bazaar Set by Club For safe, deep-down carpet cleaning LINCROFT - The Wom- an's Club will present its Ho- insist on the exclusive liday Bazaar Nov. 26 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 27 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the main room of the Middletown o Community Center, Rt. 35 and Fiber Fresh Kings Hwy. . Mrs. Emil De Spirito is gen- Carpet Care Systems by ServiceMaster eral chairman of the bazaar, assisted by Mrs. James 15 ways better... McLaren and Mrs. Martin because it selects from 15 different Griffin. BEAD BANGLES for teens, fur-trimmed boots, Items to be sold are hand- soil extraction methods the best one fringed vest and wooden ornaments will be hand- crafted and will include ho- made items at the Nov. 8-13 bazaar of the Altar liday decorations, children's for your carpet and soil condition. Rosary Society of St. Clement's Catholic Church, playthings, men's ties, pre- You need ServiceMaster Fiber'Fresh-15 custom- Matawan. serves, aprons, plus a variety ized carpet cleaning to fully protect your BIRTHDAY MARKED of wall plaques, candles and carpet and give it the thorough cleaning NURSING HOME LEONARDO - Lorraine candle holders, decoupage, it needs for long-lasting beauty. • 24-Hour Care mobiles, macramc, paper Kelly,, daughter of Mr. and Fiber- Fresh -15 — • RNon duty all time* -Mrs. Richard Kelly, 271/4 sculpture, jewelry, driftwood • Medicare Approved • Protects carpet beauly Highland Ave., marked her hangings and pressed and NAVESINK HOUSE fifth birthday Saturday with a framed dry flowers. • Prolongs carpet life 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK • No steam 842-3400 Halloween party in her home. Eleven guests attended. PRE-CIIRISTMAS SALE • No harmful oversoaking LINCROFT - The annual • No sludgy residue pie-Christmas sweater'sale ServiceMaster Fiber*Fresh-15 is safe, even Reqlilcr Staff Phola sponsored by the First Unita- TRYOUT — Mrs.. Trreodore J. Johnson, Elberon, for the most delicate carpeting including shags Top Stylists... Top Co/or/sfs rian Church, 1475 W. Front No harsh detergents orstoam Is used in the right, president of the Jersey Shore Alumnae Club St., is set for Saturday, 10 of Pi Beta Phi, admires an apron that Is among ServiceMaster Fiber-Fresh-15 Carpet Sys(ems. a.m. to 4 p.m., at the church. There is ho moisture penetration to tha carpel Top Service... Fop IliafJ Smokey Mountain hand-crafted things to bo in- Babysitting will be provided. cluded in the annual Arrowcraft Sale conducted backing to cause staining or discoloration. Isn't this the day to call by the fraternity. Locally, the sale will be Nov. 10 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Fiber-Fresh'15 is available only from ServiceMaster from 10:30 am. to 4 p.m. in the Rumson home of . NAVKSINK - St. Martha's —world's leading professional cleaners Ton Tere Mrs. John G. Harlan Jr., 19 Oakes Road. Heartli Guild of All Saints Episcopal brooms, toys and games and a variety of woven Church is conducting work- Hairstylists items w,ill also be part of the sale for which Mrs. shops Wednesdays at 10 a.m. for ffee estimate Howard B. Douglas, left, and Mrs. Alexander B. •for its Christmas Bazaar 011:741-1312. 439 Highway Q5 741-5600 Shrewsbury Chisholm, both Fair Haven, are chairman and slated for Dec. 4 in the Parish RED BANK vice chairman, respectively. • • .• . House. 266 SHREWSBURY AVENUE The Dailv Re)ji»l«-r, Red BanU - Mlddk-toHn. VJ., Tiwlay, NovemlK-r 2, 1971 9 Frozen Dinner Wrap Up

By BARBARA GIBBONS My sneaky spectacular Is Slim Gourmet Chicken Divan — golden breast-of-chicken on a bed of just- "Julia Child Eats TV Dinners." I read that in tender fresh green spears of broccoli, lavished with the subway, along with "Make Love, Not War" and a savory wine-spiked sauce that hints of six different 'Clean Air Smells Funny." The Slim Gourmet herbs, two kinds of cheeses, lemon, garlic, shallots, Even the mosUdedicated cooks have days when egg yolk and just a breath of anchovy. A standing tearing back the foil is about all they can manage! ovation every time it's served — followed by numer- ous requests for my "secret Recipe." Before you tear into a frozen dinner, keep in * A 4-ounce raw fillet of sole or flounder, liberally mind that the calorie counts can vary widely — any- sprinkled with lemon juice and peppered with papr- Of course, the recipe's "secret." How could I where from 280 for a bargain-brand turkey dinner all ika, plus a half-cupful of frozen or drained canned possibly admit tne sauce is simply sherry wine and the way up to 680 or more for one maker's beans and corn with a teaspoon of butter. Uncover fish before bottled Caesar salad dressing. Diet Caesar dressing, franks. Even though all those three-part trays are heating. 210 calories. at that! Clip this recipe for your next fuss-free come-for- the same size it's unusually fruitless trying to gutss * A 3Vi ounce slice of your own special meat loaf dinner stint. You simply shove the whole thing in how many calories they wrap Dp. (lean ground round and no bready fillers) plus a your oven and stroll out to greet your guests. An Tor example, fish and chicken are usually half-cup of canned or frozen string beans sprinkled hour later you've got a main course that's so elegant thought of as low-calorie - but not when they're all with the new non-meat bacon bits. 200 calories. bundled up in a thick overcoat of well-oiled starch! they'll never guess you've short-cut the work — or * A leftover quarter-pound lean hamburger cov- the calories! Consequently frozen fish dinners average around 400 ered with instant mushroom-tomato sauce (mix a calories and fried chicken dinners can range as high tiny 2-ounce can of mushrooms, including the liquid, as 600. with 2 tablespoons catsup). Fill the vegetable section SLIM GOURMET CHICKEN DIVAN Here arc the approximate calorie counts for one with canned or frozen sliced carrots with lots of (Serves four — 235 calories per person) of the best-selling brands of frozen dinners: meat parsley and butter-salt. 290 calories. 2 large chicken breasts, split loaf, 419; roast beef, 414; chopped beef, 447; fried vine: cover a leftover chicken breast-and two or % cup sherry wine chicken, 600; pork, 4B0; ham, ,366; shrimp, 358; "fish three stalks of frozen broccoli with a spicy sauce % cup low-calorie Caesar dressing dinner," 429; "Italian dinner," 448; German, 405; 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes COMMUNITY CENTER BENEFIT — Completing plans for Rt Chinese, 356; Mexican, 658; veal parmigiana, 492; made from >4 cup of sherry wine and % cup of low- Place the chicken breasts skin side up in a nonst- Community Center's dance sponsored by its Playschool Patrons are Mrs. corned beef hash, 511; macaroni and cheese, 367; calorie Caesar salad dressing. 208 calories. ick shallow baking dish. Vigorously mix the wine, Russell Hathaway, left, head of volunteers; Mrs. Roland Brown, treasur- three-course frozen dinners, 495 to 652 calories. * Leftover very rare roast beef (3 ounces) and salad dressing and parsley together until well blend- er, and Calvin Fenn; director of the center. The dance, featuring Norman But calorics aren't the whole story. If you've got "candied carrots" — i£ cup of canned or frozen ed, and pour over the chicken. Bake 50 minutes in a King's orchestra, will take place Saturday at 9 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn, a weight problem chances are that a protein-skimpy sliced carrots sprinkled with lemon juice, parsley preheated 350-degree oven, basting occasionally. Red Bank. dinner will leave you hungry for something else. and two tablespoons diet maple syrup. 200 calories. Serve the chicken with cooked frozen broccoli. Pour Like a piece of pie. * Pranks and sauerkraut: two of the former, un- the sauce over the broccoli. With a little forethought and an ample freezer cooked, and % cup of the latter, well-drained. If you're fresh out of sherry, requisition some it's easy to pack away your own protein-plentiful ca- Sprinkle with caraway seeds. 300 calories. dry Vermouth from your martini-making shelf — or Dance at Molly Pitcher lorie-wise frozen dinners. Here are some easily-as- Sneaky Spectacular any other not-too-dry white wine will do. Don't for- sembled combinations from "planned leftovers." Every cook appreciates well-earned praise. But get, most of the calories in wine evaporate in cook- Make them up in divided trays or aluminum pie tins. unearned praise has its merits, too. What's sweeter ing, along with the alcohol. If you have to count your To Benefit Playschool; Cover with foil and label with marking pen. Then than that smug, secretive sense of accomplishment calories, you can count on wine to dress up drab just pop them in the oven, frozen, and reheat for 30 you get when everyone applauds some special num- fare. RED BANK - The Red Bank Community provide additional new technical equipment minutes at 490 degrees. ber you just threw together — figuratively with one (Veal Marsala, Chicken in Wine, Beef Burgund) Center's Playschool Patrons are sponsoring a used to stimulate a child's interest in reading. * A broiled or baked split chicken breast and a hand tied behind your back. After all, any kitchen — for these and other spirited main-course ideas, fund-raising dance to cover the cost of the The new instructional material is an urgent half-cupful of frozen or drained canned peas topped drudge can come up with something special just by send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 daily breakfast offered the 18 children of the need for the facility now in its third year of op- with butter-flavored salt. Uncover chicken in the last dirtying enough dishes, but it takes a special sort of cents to Slim Gourmet Recipes With Spirit in care of Playschool conducted 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 each eration. 10 minutes of heating. 230 calories. this newspaper. day here at the center, W. Bergen Place. sneakiness to do it with your sink unsullied! ' Chairmen of the benefit dance are Mrs.- The dance is set for Saturday beginning at James Parker, Red Bank, and Mrs. George A. 9 p.m. here in Molly Pitcher Inn. Music will be Sheehan, Rumson, assisted by Mrs. Arthur by Norman King's orchestra. Entertainment wfll be provided by the Dancing Fashions of Russell of the Odd Tricks Club. the Casual Set, with Mrs. Betty Wittaker and Also assisting are Mrs. Herman O. Wiley Miss Elisha Riley in charge. The women and Mrs. Shirley Childs of the center's board; guests are asked to add to the mood of the Mrs. Peggy Kompfner, Mrs. Russell Hath- fashions by wearing their favorite hairpiece. away, Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs. Rudolfo Boss Problem Unsolved Proceeds from the dance also will help Corea of the Playschool volunteers. Author to Lecture RUMSON - Isaac Metzker, I Dear Nony: When I re- Kitchen so his mother can eat Mr. Metzker will relate ex- tries. Dear Ann Landers: Our editor of the Jewish Daily ceived your letter I immediat- with us. periences of the eastern Eu- The sponsoring organiza- daughter works in a large of- Forward of New York for ely took it to my editor for a Please, Ann, tell me how to ropean Jews as they sought a tions for the series are the Sis- fice and is secretary to one of many years, author of several high-level conference. He told win his daughters new life in America. His book terhoods of Congregation Beth the bosses. He is 10 years her' Ann Landers novels and short stories and V me to stop crying (I was ruin- over?—Want It To Work. is a compilation of 60 years of Shalom, Red Bank; Congrega- senior and has a nice wife and the editor of the book "A Bin- | ing his carpet) and then Dear Want To: Don't try too letters from the Jews of the tion B'nai Israel, Rumson; four children. tel Brief," will be guest reached for the American hard. Play it low-key. In time, Lower East Side neighbor- Monmouth Reform Temple,. Mr. Boss spends more time not solve the problem. It "offer to pay" for anything speaker at the third session of Heritage Dictionary of the if you give the girls a chance hoods to the Jewish Daily New Shrewsbury, and the at our house after work and would only create others. The but there are other ways she the Jewish Women's Adult English Language. This is to get to know you—and if Forward. The Yiddish press Greater Red Bank Chapters on his days off than he spends wife knows her husband is not can reciprocate. If she lives Education Committee's 1971 what he found: "Groom they see you are making their served as educator in easing of Hadassah, National Council with his own family. Our home much — and she prob- at home, she can invite him to Lecture Series Monday at 10 ably has a good idea where he dinner. She could also buy (noun) as a substitute for father happy, they may come the adjustment of thousands of Jewish Women, and B'nai daughter is single. She never a.m. here in Congregation is. some theater tickets in ad- .bridegroom is appropriate to around. It could take years, of immigrants who fled po- B'rith, Matawan Chapter. goes out with a fellow and B'nai Israel, Hance and Ridge The only thing you can do is vance and invite him as her all but the most formal con- so be patient—and good luck. verty and persecution in Rus- Mrs. Leonard R. Pamm, Colts never invites a girl friend Roads. over. It's always Mr. Boss. tell your daughter that Mr. guest. She might also buy an texts. It is acceptable on all sia, Rumania and other coun- Neck, is chairman. I don't like this arrange- Boss is not welcome in the occasional gift - a book he levels in writing and speech, ment and have said so. Espe- house and if she insists on might enjoy, or an attractive according to 90 per cent of the cially do I not like the way seeing him, she'll have to necktie. Any evidence of usage panel." Mr. Boss buys my wife arid move. By entertaining this thoughtfulness is appreciated Thank you for wanting to daughter expensive presents creep you and your wife are and I recommend it. make me look good. I need all — choice cuts of beef for din- not only condoning but en- Dear Ann Landers: As fea- the help I can get. ner and gourmet baskets of couraging the relationship — ture editor of a midwestern food. I am sick of looking at which in my opinon smells metropolitan daily I handle Dear Ann Landers: I'm 27 this man's, face and. I have like a lost barrel of herring. your column before it goes to and about to marry a man threatened to go to his wife Dear Ann Landers: I have press. In the column that just who is 12 years my senior. about it. My daughter cries been dating a young man for reached my desk you used the The problem isn't his age, but that I will ruin her life and several months. He has a term "groom" six times. Our his two daughters. They are my wife says if I go near his part-time job and goe^s to col- style is to refer to the man 17 and 14. I know they hate house she will personally kill lege. Rick has taken me to who is being married as the me because they believe 1 me. concerts, movies, plays and to "bridegroom." I have been broke up their mother's mar- riage. The marriage was dead I think this man belongs at dinner. Would it be proper for told by journalism profs, city when I came along. All I did home with his wife and fami- me to treat him occasionally? editors and society editors was bury it. ly. I also believe our daughter If so, to what? Would he be of- that a groom is a person who should start thinking about fended if I should offer to pay takes care of horses. There- Harry is a wonderful person for something? Please edu- fore, in order to make you her future. Should I go to see and I would go to the end of cate me, Ann, I need ,took good,and to conform to the man's wife? Yes or no? — the earth for him. I am con- Chaos In The Midwest it.—Antioch Reader.. our style I changed your lan- Dear Ant: A girl should not guage. — Anonymous Please verting to his religion and I'm |I Dear Chaos: No. It would learning how to keep a Kosher It's Person-to-Person Week FARMINGDALE - It's and efforts to save the envi- Girl Scout Friday and in- Four large buses will accom- Pcrson-to-Person Week. Spjm- ronment and help eliminate modate the 196 juniors and 16 HHSPi volving all levels of spouting sored by (iirl Scouts, person- prejudice are all a part of in a typical "fun and learn- adults taking part. , to-person week, which runs scouting, but because many ing" event on that day. Fun and learning for at older scouts indicated their least 80 Brownies will be at- through Saturday, is a pro- Fun and learning for more peer group felt this was "all" tending "One, Two, Buckle gram to bring more girls and than 200 Cadettes means par- My Shoe," a Brownie work- adults into girl scouting and to there was to scouting, Mon- ticipating in the annual Stein- Christmas shop at the program center, involve the community more mouth Council of Girl Scouts bach Career and Cookie Days which will cover firebuilding, (ully in scouting activities. is highlighting the week by when they will be introduced' nature hikes, nature collages Service projects in hospi- designating this Friday as to the functions of a large de- and games in the out-of-doors. tals, day camps, child care partment store and work side centers, homes for the aged, by side with personnel on all Fun and learning for 75 se- Garden Club facets of merchandising. niors will be being a part of the second annual Career for Flower Lists Events Fun and learning for juniors a Day event in which 11 pro- will include a trip to Phila- fessions will give girls an in- LITTLE SILVER - Octo- delphia to see the Indepen- depth look at careers in their Workshop ber events of the Garden Club dence Hall complex, watch respective fields. ' included a color slide lecture how money is made at the on "Birds of New Jersey" by Throughout person-to-per- Slated mint, and roam through son week, girls and adults in C. Corning Faber, beach com- Franklin Institute to try out bing in preparation for a drift- scouting are being encour- SHREWSBURY - The Gar- the action demonstration do it wood arrangement workshop aged to bring non-scout den Club will sponsor a work- yourself science exhibits. friends to the meetings. shop on dried flower arrang- conducted by Mrs. Willard ing Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Browning and a projected trip the home of Mrs. Robert D. to Upper Moritclair to observe Billings, 60 Uiverdale Avc., the annual hawk migration, Barbara Cocker New Shrewsbury. arranged by Mrs. Geradus H. Wynkoop, conservation chair- The workshop is in prepara- man. tion for a Dried Flower Sale in Burr Art Show Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members of the club are NEW YORK - Rumson callpa, Peru, which has given in the Shop-Rite Supermarket. supporting the bond issue for (N.J.) artist Barbara J. Cock- life-saving medical care and Green Acres in the state elec- er is represented in the Fifth A combined workshop will r supported broad agricultural be Nov. 16 at Mrs. Billings' tion. - Annual Exhibition of Burr and social programs to raise home at 9:30 a.m. Members Mrs. It. C. Winfield, chair- Artists opening Wednesday the standard of "living of the will use materials they have man of the Junior Garden here in the Pacem in Terris Indians. dried during the summer. Club, reported the children Gallery, 323 East 47th St., The Burr Artists are a limit- During October, members are making pressed flower with a preview benefit recep- ed group of painters and of the club made arrange- pictures to send to children in tion. The exhibition will con- sculptors, most of whom were ments for homes on the Allen Korea. tinue through Nov. 10 and will members of theold Burr Gal- House Tour and also met at The Nov. 4 meeting of the open to the public without leries. They are named in Holnidel State I'iirk for a adult club will feature David charge Thursday through honor of the late George Brai- guided nature walk led by Flegcnhclmer, 15 Alexander Nov. 19. nard Burr, a noted painter of Mrs. Robin Dutford, a guide Drive, Hivcr Plaza, who will The preview beneficiary the early 20th century, whose HIGHWAY 35 with the Monmouth County present a slide lecture on "In- will be the Binder Schweitzer life and work were a source of Parks System. door Light Gardening." Amazonian Hospital in Pa- inspiration to younger artists. r War II combat on Tinian Island, The Daily Register, Rt-

7B"dresser JABS... nOUI J3BB twin mirrors s»ea. ...II0III $63 en.

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who will win local, county and state elections? Women ... wait 'til you see how very feminine you appear against these massive curves and how will they vote carved effects, these grand dressers, chests on the public questions? and high-backed'beds. Wait 'til you see what ra becoming background these dark pin knotty what party will control \cherry veneers and antiqued painted finishes the legislature in 72? provide for you. Run a finger along these strong block fronts and marvel ot how deeply defined they are. Are they hand-hewn? Cer- TO FIND OUT. . . tainly they look it. Think of dreaming and .-wgking in a room like' this, touched with a hint tune in on AM or FM of the old Aztec legend and an oir of Spanish for continuous romance. A very south-of-the-border room, up-to-the-minute results with a north-of-rhe-border practicality. Gener- ous storage space. Dependable Drexel quality. of ELECTION 71 This is the bedroom that's relaxed as drowsing in the sun and vibrant as the color at the corrida. This is the bedroom with everything,

1310 94.3 from our new Mexican "collection for living rooms and dining rooms, too. For you, villa •UDIII Escalante by Drexel. queen size headboard! with for the roundup of election frame $219 ...noiU $175 results by the largest news team in Central New Jersey read the special ELECTION EDITION of Wednesday's nlte stand nn ...HOW 1127 ASBURY FURNlfljkJGALCERIES RTE. 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 671-0400 RTE. 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 PARK PRESS OPEN fiVERY NIGHT TIL9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Power Firms Link Rate Plea to n MORRISTOWN - Jerifey Central Power and Light Co. JCPL-NJPL spent about $69 million on new facilities in said, that without the taxes from JCPL-NJPL, an" individual "Although his electric bill has increased on an annual and New Jersey Power and Light Co. officials yesterday tied 1965, Mr. Schneider said, and, in 1971; will spend approximate- homeowner's taxes would have been greater. basis, it still represents less than 1% per cent of his in- requests tor a rate increase to the inflationary situation now ly $157 million. The average interest cost on the long-term debt Tax Blus come—as it did in 1960-but in 1970Tie used 85 per cent more" being experienced by every homeowner in the state. issued in 1065 was less than 5 per cent, but the interest cost on "We are not complaining about our tax bills," Mr. Schnei- electric energy at a unit cost, i.e., cost per kilowatt hour, Saying that the numbers involved in a rate increase case the debt securities issued this year was about 8-1/2 per cent." der said, "and we mention taxes only to illustrate the fact that which was 10 per cent less than he was paying in I960.." are necessarily large-and not always readily under- Touching on increases in taxes, he said a typical New Jer- the companies are not operating in any different environment The Environment standable-George J. Schneider, vice president-finance of the sey homeowner in 1965 would probably have paid about $700 a from the individual homeowner or the individual community in After taking into consideration the effect of the fuel ad- two companies, illustrated the financial plight that led to the year In community taxes on his $20,000 home. this state. justment clause granted to the two companies earlier this request for rate relief by JCPL-NJPL by recasting it in terms ' ''Now he can expect to pay $1,200 a year—or over 70 per "We are all subject to the same economic factors, the same year, Mr. Schneider said, the net increase in the annual oper- of a typical homeowner. Hearings on the JCPL-NJPL rate cent more in taxes," he said. • inflationary trends, the same competition for labor, facilities ating costs for energy "will amount to about $25 million more request for a 31 per cent increase will open Monday before the CostTactor Cited and services—and if the companies are to continue to provide than the costs we submitted as our experience in the 1969 fil- state Board of Public Utility Commissioners. This increase reflects the higher payroll and other munici- the services which our customers have grown to expect, we ing." "In the mietdOs, the interest rate on a mortgage for the pal coats Involved in providing the community services and fa- also are going to have to pay the cost of providing them." He said a large part of the increase was due to a shortage purchase of a home was between 5 per cent and 5-1/2 per cilities that we have all grown to expect, Mr. Schneider stated, Mr. Schneider asked: "How many are aware that the unit of the low sulfur content oil now mandatory in oil-burning pow- cent," Mr. Schneider said, "and one could expect to buy a and, while we all complain, he said, "we recognize that we do cost of electric service has decreased over the past decade, erplants to satisfy environmental regulations in the state. presentable home in a New Jersey suburban community for not want to do without these services and facilities." while the homeowner's net income (after taxes) and the price '-He said the reliable supply of abundant electricity is basic $20,000 after a modest down payment. Paying off the mortgage The experience of JCPL-NJPL has been similar to that of of most goods and services have been increasing? to the nation's growth and is an indispensable factor in provid- and the interest on the principal at about 5-1/2 per cent would the householder,'Mr. Schneider claimed. "In the counties in the service areas of JCPL-NJPL, the ing increased productivity, increased job opportunity and the cost the owner about $1,325 a year." average homeowner's income has increased from about $8,000 maintaining of a viable economy. "Nowadays, he would probably pay twice as much for a He said that in 1965 the companies paid state taxes of $12 ta_1960 to about $13.000 in 1970. And, by 1970, we find he is "The nation's utility companies can provide energy at similar house-and the interest rate would have increased to million and that they expect, in 1971, to pay $21 million, an in- spending 94 per cent more in discount and department stores, these increased levels only by receiving rate relief, and I sub- about 7-1/2 per cent-so that, in a year, he would pay approxi- crease of $9 million or 75 per cent 34 per cent more on food and drugs and 25 per cent more on mit that rate increases are in the best interests of the country mately 93,356 annually on his mortgage, or more than two-and- He also said the taxes are allocated to communities in the automobiles, even though he wasn't getting more food or bet- and do not contravene the intent of the wage-price freeze," he a-half times what he did in the mid sixties." state and have helped to defray their costs. It is probable, he ter clothing, autos or appliances in I960; stated. Freehold Park Conditions Spark Many Complaints

By JIM McCORMICK taped, adding that the resi- tensify. He said that it would said. dents' had called the matter encourage youths to stay in Mayor J. William Boyle said FREEHOLD - A contln- to his attention just prior to the park later at night. that the problem in the park gent of Oak Street citizens the meeting last night. is not lighting, but rather po- complained last night to Councilman Roger Kane Councilman Walter Kozloski licing. Borough Council that "hip- said that certain areas in the said that council should con- "This is the first time I pies" taking drugs and reliev- borough are checked for sider curfews for every park have heard of this. We will lis- ing themselves in backyards speeding periodically, and hit by vandals. He said that ten to the police tapes and near Veterans Park con- that radar traps will be curfews worked when they find out what is going on," he stantly intimidate nearby resi- placed in any area where were imposed on the Lake said. ' dents. complaints are received. Topanemus area. The council also adopted a One resident said that when "We should consider this be- resolution authorizing the ex- called, police ask if the young The councilman said that if fore we put lights in there penditure of $21,000 for out- people were black or white. lights were put all through the which might be vandalized door recreation equipment for "If they were black, the po- park, the problem might in- and cost us more money," he Veterans Park. lice would never come around," she said. Councilman W.J. Eugene Kelsey, police commissioner, SYNTHESIZER DEVELOPMENT AWARD - The Army's chief scientist, Dr. Marvin E. Lasser, left, said that the question was presents plaques to Mrs. Arthur R. Sills and Dieter R. Lohrman. Mrs. Sills accepted on behalf of her necessary to give police a husband who; with Mr. Lohrman, was honored for research and development work on a unique fre- lead on the suspects. quency synthesizer. Both scientists are members of the E-Command's Communications/Automatic The resident said that a Data Processing Laboratory. guard hired to guard equip- ment by a construction firm doing work in the park was RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1971 11 stoned nightly. She said that a —mmsu few times the guard visited Achievement Awards Set nearby homes asking for help. Thefts Reported The council also heard com- plaints that "hippies" would steal items from backyards For 9 Scientists at Fort abuting the park, and that some of the young people der G. Mondrick, Wall Town- FT. MONMOUTH - A Dr. Norman K. Shupe, Lake- MrSi sQls accepted the would climb over backyard ship; and Major Maynard A. group of scientists of the wood, for his work on the award on behalf of her'hus- fences to take water from Negelhout, Fort Monmouth. Army Electronics Command electronic stabilization of heli- band who was on travel duty •hoses during the daylight In a similar ceremony held have received the Army's 1971 copter systems. Dr. Shupe is at the time of the ceremony. hours. attached tothe Command's Sept. 8 at Ft. Belvoir, Va., 12 Research and Development The third group recognized "Twice during the summer, Avionics Laboratory. scientists attached to the E- Achievement Awards for their were six members of the La- there were knife fights in the Command's Night Vision Lab- outstanding technical accom- Arthur Sills, also of Lake- ser Equipment Team of the park, and the 'hippies' con- oratorv also received the plishments. wood, and Dieter R. Loh- Combat Surveillance and Tar- stantly lie down in the street rmann, Eatontown, both of Army's R&D Achievement In a ceremoney in the Hexa- get Acquisition Laboratory and sit in parked cars on Oak the Communications/Auto- Awards. gon, the E-Command's head- for their development of a St.," one resident said. matic Data Processing Labr-' At Ft Belvoir, honors went quarters here, Dr. Marvin E. unique target designation sys- She said that some people i'atory, were cited as a team in to Dr. Werner K. Weihe, Ed- Lasser, the Department of tem successfully used in com- with homes abuting the park ]recognition.of the conception ward S. McDermott, Robert Army's Chief Scientist, bat in Southeast Asia. Com- are afraid to complain. She and development of a fre- H. Wunderly, William E. presented plaques to eight ci- prising the" team were Mi- said that one couple saw quency synthesizer, the novel Grogg, Patrick J. Daley, Wal- vilian employes and one mili- chael Mirarchh, West Long youths using drugs, but did design of which is expected to ter A. Mannherz, William S. tary, whose combined efforts Branch; Robert G. Palazzo, not call police because they have a significant impact on Sims, Gerald T. Bean, James resulted in three major R&D Long Branch; Richard J. were afraid of reprisals. the combat effectiveness of Newton, Neptune; Vito J. De- E. Perry, Joseph J. Wied- achievements. "We have to clean up hu- An individual award went to the foot soldier. Monte,' Middletown; Alexan- mann, Edward J. Butcher, SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE - A $3,000 scholarship to Union Technical and Jon L. Ulanet. man waste in the rear of our property," the resident said. Institute is offered by the Matawan Italian-American Association to a The Night Vision Labora- qualified senior at Matawan Regional High School. Principals involved in tory recipients are credited Mrs. Patricia Davis, 1 Oak St., said that one afternoon awarding the scholarship are, left to right, Vincent Riggio, association with development of the president; Dr. John F. Regan, school superintendent; Dr. Paul J. Barotta, Army's handheld Thermal some "hippies" were burning Highlands Drug Raid incense in the park near institute's president and founder; Carl Youngman, high school principal; Viewer AN/PAS-7, a portable where her husband was filling Anthony J. Nuccio, assistant superintendent; Louis DiGirolamo, associ- .thermal image system which; ation past.president and scholarship committee member. .has been termed "the most in dirt in their backyard. She advanced thermal.system for said her husband asked the Nets Supply, Suspects its range that has even been youths to move the incense made. further away because it was a hot day. Mr. Savage was released in Maj. Gen. George E. Sam- Italian-American Unit HIGHLANDS - Approxi- age, 23, his wife, Wendy M. "They said if we move the mately eight pounds of uncut -Savage, 20, of Seadrift Ave.; $5,000 bail. His wife was re- met Jr., the Amry's Deputy Chief of Research and Devel- incense, we will move you," marijuana along with a large Margaret A. Foster, 27, also leased in her own recogniz- Mrs. Smith said, adding that quantity of pills and para- known as Ann Roman, 65 Bel- ance as she had a small child opment, made the September presentation to the ECOM sci- the youths were between 16-18 phernalia were seized in J\ shaw Ave., Eatontown; and in her care. years old. Offers a Scholarship entists. narcotics raid Friday at 7 David L. Morrison "of Fort Miss Foster—Roman was Park Use Avoided Seadrif t Ave. Collins, Colo. charged with possession of MATAWAN - A?3,00O Asbury Park, was made by year program, the scholarship Mrs. Geraldine Toath, 3 Oak winner may apply His earned The raid, conducted by the Both Mr. and Mrs. Savage marijuana in excess of 25 scholarship for the study of Vincent Riggio, association St., said that she will not al- credits toward a B.S. degree local police departmentjnjco; were charged with possessing, grams and possessing con- electronic or drafting tech- president. low her children to go into the in science at a four-year col- operation with the"SlateT>(? at their residence, marijuana trolled dangerous substances. nology is being offered by the To be eligible, the student park unless a recreation pro- lege affiliated with the In-, lice narcotics division, also re- in excess of 25 grams, posses- She is being held in Mon- Italian-American Association must have a desire to study Fire Truck gram is taking place. She said to a qualified Matawan Re- electronics or drafting plus be stitute. sulted in four arrests. sion of controlled dangerous mouth County Jail, Freehold, that she and her husband substances and possession of in lieu of $5,000 bail. gional High School senior. in need of financial aid. The winner will be selected bought the house thinking that by the association's scholar- Arrested were Anthony Sav- prescription legend drugs. Morrison, charged with Speed Is being located next to a park Announcement of the schol- The award will cover the ship committee as well as being under the influence of a was an asset. controlled dangerous sub- arship to the. UnionTechnTcaT cost of tuition for a two-year members representing the "But a few weeks ago, 15-17-; Institute, Mountainside and period. At the end of the two- high school. stance, possession of more Rapped year old Negro boys were Marlboro Heist than 25 grams of marijuana playing in the park — swear- and possession of controlled FREEHOLD - The Borough Council has threat- ing and cursing. When I took dangerous drugs, is being held my children into the house, in Monmouth County Jail in ened to take legal action if the East Freehold Volunteer/ Fire they called me profane Prompts Search lieu of $5,000 bail. names," she said. Eatontown Motel Plan $2,000 Value Set Company, Freehold Town- a.m. yesterday under the pre- Mrs. Toath also complained MARLBORO - Police are Estimated value of the nar- ship, does not slow down when text of delivering flowers and .that two and three youths looking for two men who en- cotics seized Is over $2,000. going through the borough to left with approximately were often seen on the same tered the David Myers resi- Other materials seized in answer calls. lience at 3 Norwood Court, $16,600 in jewelry and $1,100 in Mayor J. William Boyle said mini-bike, racing through the the raid included 23 plastic park. Spurs Protest Petition Monmouth Heights, at 10:12 cash. that the borough could block bottles containing legend "This could be hazardous, the fire company from com- After hearing testimony for permission to exceed the Police said that the men drugs, 80 ounces of milk sugar especially if a small child is EATONTOWN - Three lo- ing through the borough, as from witnesses introduced by height of buildings allowed in were in their late 30's. They in glass containers identified hit," she said. cal families last night peti- Youth Dies, as a substance used to cut long as an alternate route to the applicant, the board re- business zones. The firm said that one man pulled a Drag Racing Hit tioned the Zoning Board of small derringer like pistol on drugs,' small amounts of pro- the fire was available. Adjustment to turn down an ferred the application to the' plans a 50-foot building, nine 4 Hurt In cessed marijuana, four water Councilman Roger Kane, Planning Board for further feet higher than the zoning 'Mrs. Myers and then forced Mr. Toath said that youths application for construction of pipes with residue, marijuana said that the fire company an- study. code permits. her, her two small children, drag race on Oak and a $450,000 motel in an area Car Crash and a governess, Mrs. Mar- joints, rollers and papers and swered a call to extinguish a near their homes that is zoned According to Nicholas garage fire here Sunday Schanck Sts., and that this BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) - jorie Welch, into a bedroom. a small packet of an uniden- for residential use. Cremedas, a principal of In testifying, the applicant night. He said that the speed would be dangerous to those A Monmouth County youth The trio then collected the tified yellow powder. During a hearing before the Eaton Manor Inc., he argued that commercial use of the fire trucks prompted young children going to the was killed yesterday arid four Jewelry and cash, and pulled Patrolman James Davis, partc to play. board, the families, including would own both the of property on Parker Road out all telephone connections narcotics officer, led the raid- one resident to call police to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A." Allen teenaged passengers in his "School buses are the big- land and the proposed 128-unit would be in keeping with uses before fleeing. No one was in- ing team. Participating offi- complain. of Wall St. presented a peti- car were injured when it gest offenders. Speed limits or motel that, in turn, would be of surrounding properties, jured, police said. cers were Capt. Howard Brey, A similiar incident involving tion protesting an application smashed into a tree along the speeding traps should be set leased to Dutch Inns of Amer- noting that the motel would be Marlboro Patrolman Donald Sgt. Thomas Sutton, Patrol- the same fire company oc- submitted by Eaton Manor Garden State Parkway one up," he said. ica. He said he has owned the next to Bradlee's store on the mile north of the Brick Town- Cycak and Dct. Raymond La- men Robert Stcfanskl, John curred here on Memorial Day. Inc., Mountainside. They property for four years and Eatontown Circle and across Salle are conducting the in- Newton, Fred Dickclman and .Mayor Boyle said last night Councilman Kelsey said stated that construction of a knew it was in a residential ship exit, police said. that he would review all com- from a new Pathmark super- Billy Joe Morrison Jr., 17, of vestigation, assisted by Lt. Daniel Gaughran. that he is requesting a meet- proposed five-story motor inn zone when he purchased it. market, Rt. 36, scheduled to Edward Chavan, Sgt. Kurt ing with the volunteer com- plaints made to police about on Parker Road at Wall St. 13 Cedar Ter., Neptune, was Assisting them was State youths in the park. He said Eaton Manor not only re- open tomorrow. The applicant pronounced dead at Jersey Kricger, and Patrolmon Rich- Trooper Clifford Coyle of the pany's board of commission- would devalue their proper- quested a variance for com- also contended that the build- ard Van Pelt, George Landau ers to discuss the matter fur- that all telephone calls made ties and cause "potential Shore Medical Center. state narcotics divi- to police headquarteps'are mercial use in a residential ing must be high enough to at- He lived at 13 Cedar Terr. and John Thomas. sion. ther. hardship." zone, but also asked the board tract motorists on Rt. 36. 12 The Daily Register, Bed Bank - Middletown, N.J., Tuesday, November 2,1971 Cqrnhuskers MourningLions, Broaden Gap ByHERSCHELNISSENSON State. Associated Press Writer Last week, Auburn led Penn State by 637-557, but this time Packers Knot It There was no change this the margin is down to 617-595. By MIKE O'BRIEN The lions fell to third place recovered by Green Bay week in the standings of the Auburn trimmed Florida 40-7 with a 4-2-1 record, trailing safety Al Randolph at the nation's top seven college while Penn State drubbed MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Minnesota at 6-1. Green Bay, Packer 21 in the second quar- football teams, but top-rated West Virginia 35-7. Georgia, Detroit Lions, haunted for which had lost three straight, ter. Linebacker Fred Can- Nebraska opened up some No. 7, posted its third con- eight days by the emotional is 2-4,1. tore the ball from the grasp of breathing room on Oklahoma, secutive shutout, blanking nightmare of teammate "I think we were trying Altie Taylor at the Packer 17 South Carolina 24-0. in the third period. Penn State closed in on fifth- Chuck Hughes' death, very hard to do well because place Auburn and Notre The top seven teams are all emerged last night in profes- Chuck's wife, Sharon, had set Then Errol Mann's 32-yard Dame returned to the Top undefeated and untied. sional football's emotional such a strong example," Lan- field goal attempt was Ten. Irish Recover twilight zone—with a 14-14 tie dry said. blocked by Carr in the fourth Nebraska defeated Colorado Noire Dame, which skidded with the Green Bay Packers. Grief Evident quarter after a bad snap from from sixth place to 12th a center Ed Flanagan. 31-7 Saturday and the defend- It was the Lions' first start "All you have to do is see ing national champion Corn- week ago after bowing to since Hughes, a reserve wide the black arm bands we were The Lions took a 7-0 lead af- huskers received 34 first-place Southern California, whipped .receiver, suffered a fatal wearing and you know Chuck ter only 2:01 had elapsed in Navy 21-0 and made it back the nationally televised game votes and 1,050 points from a heart attack in a game at Det- is missing," Landry said. "He nationwide 55-man panel of up to eighth. Arkansas, last roit Oct. 24. was always around, patting when Packer rookie quarter- week's No. 8, was upset by back Scott Hunter raised his sports writers and broad- If they needed any more in- people on the back and cheer- casters. Texas A&M 17-9 and dropped centive, it was the need to ing people up." arm to pass and was hit by Larry Hand. Runner-up Oklahoma pulled to 16th. stay within range of Min-. But while the armbands and Ohio State held off Min- an ambulance on the side- Bob Bell recovered the down 17 first-place votes and nesota in the National Confer- 1,010 points following a 43-12 nesota 14-12 and inched up ence's Central Division. lines containing a cardiac fumble and raced 25 yards for from 10th to ninth, replacing treatment mobile unit were the touchdown. trouncing of Iowa State. Nebr- Mistakes Are Costly aska's lead a week ago was Colorado, Nebraska's victim. But hopes of victory died at constant reminders of The Packers tied it seven Arizona rounded out the Top Hughes' death, Lions' Coach plays later on Dave Ham- only 1,044-1,020. the hands of four crucial mis- Third-place Michigan re- Ten with a 44-28 whipping of takes, ^nd the gusty winds Joe Schmidt played down its pton's two-yard run, set up by effect on the outcome. a 41-yard run by John Bro- ceived two of the remaining Air Force. that swirled sheets of rain at four top votes, with one each The Second Ten consisted of Milwaukee County Stadium "We weren't in a state of ckington. A one-yard sneak by Hunter going to No. 5 Auburn and No. Tennessee, Stanford, Colora- and took away the Lions' pas- shock or anything like that," do, Toledo, Texas, Arkansas, said a bitterly disappointed gave Green Bay a 14-7 lead 6 Penn State. Michigan, which sing game. AP Wirephota demolished Indiana 61-7, Southern Cal, Louisiana State, It took a 49-yard touchdown Schmidt. "All it was was the late in the second quarter af- RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING — Green Bay Packers Fred Carr collars fumbles and a bad snap from ter Owen's fumble was recov- polled 840 points to 782 for Houston and Washington. . pass from Greg Landry to Detroit Lions quarterback Greg Landry and throws him for a loss in last fourth-ranked Alabama, a 41- The Top Twenty Homi. wl'H »r>l Charlie Sanders with 17 sec- center on the field goal." ered by Dave Robinson. pise* voitt In porenthtMi. intan night's rain-soaked nationally-televised NFL contest. The teams battled to 10 winner over Mississippi records ona TOTOI poimi. HOIMI IOOU- onds left in the first half for Fumbles Telling Landry pulled the Lions into a 14-14 tie. krttd on basil of 2O-1S-I6-I4-12-1H4-7-*- Detroit to salvage the tie with Fumbles ruined two scoring a 14-14 tie when he connected JJ-J-M: the Packers. The second half opportunities for Detroit. with Sandets in the waning Tf AM W'L 1. Nrtraico (14) ••« seconds of the half. 0II) was scoreless. A Steve Owens' bobble was 7. Oklanomo O»> 7-° ' 3. Mlchlgon (1) W> Weather, A Factor i. Alatama M Motor City Boo-Bhrds Chase A Auburn (!) -. 7-0 Rain and mud led to six «. Penn Stale (1) : 7-0 SK • 7. Georolo M i» fumbles, five by Detroit. Both I. Noire Oan* 4-1 Mann and Green Bay's Lou «. Ohio §tate <-f 374 Matawan Gage 10. Arliooo Stale...... «-' Michaels missed two field Pistons' van Breda Kolff Too II. Tennessee. — 5-1 12. Stonlord ••••« '» goals apiece. u. Colorado 4-2 130 . Schmidt pointed to Mann's 14. Toledo 1-0 1» DETROIT(AP) - The The 45-year-old NBA coach They are M at the moment. 15. Texas 5-2 IM second miss—the one Carr .booing from the hometown it. Arkansas 4-2 US Vacancy Filled came to the Pistons two years 17. Southern California «•* 5i blocked—as "the one that iced fans cost Detroit pro sports ago after coaching the Los Pistons General Manager 11. Louisiana Stale 5-2 49 MATAWAN — Freshman coach Deiter Johnson will be ele- the ball game." >». Houston 5? M two coaches over the weekend Angeles Lakers for two years. Edwin Coil said van Breda 20. Washington «-2 17 vated to the varsity basketball coaching position at Matawan Mann said Flanagan as Doug Barkley of the Red He led the Pistons to their Kolff "approached me last Others receiving votes, listed olpho- Regional High School, The Daily Register Has learned. snapped the ball "inside and Wings and Bill van Breda best record in history last Thursday night and said he bellcally: Air Force. Boston College. low" to holder Wayne Ras- Cornell. Dartmouth, Florida Stale. It is expected that the formal appointment of Johnson to Kolff of the Detroit Pistons year—a 45-37 win-loss mark. was going to quit." Mlchlgon State, Mississippi, Washington the post to replace Bruce MacCutcheon will be made at the mussen. handed in their surprise resig- Slate. board's next regular meeting on Nov. 15, the opening day of "I lost sight of it, and nations.' pre-season basketball practice. Wayne had some trouble Barkley, a 34-year-old veter- MacCutcheon, who has held the head varsity post for 15 bringing it around," Mann an of the National Hockey years, filed a grievance with the board after the adminis- said. "Wayne said he had hurt League, resigned just before 76ers' Jones Slaps Suit tration declared the position open in September as part of a his arm earlier and didn't feel the Wings took the ice at Det- "reevaluation." anything in his fingers. I roit Olympia Sunday night Applications were accepted until Oct. 1, and MacCutcheon- thought it was good when I hit and handed Pittsburgh a 3-1 On NBA for $5 Million reportedly reapplied. Athletic Director George Deitz said six it, but it took too much time." setback. applications, two from outside of the school system, were re- Mann also missed from 39 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - attacking the NBA's reserve Court is similar to the action "I just could not live with An attorney for Philadelphia clause, player draft system on behalf of baseball player ceived. yards away in the first quar-' the pressure of 15,000 fans MacCutcheon also serves as an assistant football coach, ter. 76ers holdout Wally Jones and the proposed merger with Curt Flood, whose case booing and the pressure from filed a ?5 million antitrust suit the American Basketball As- agasinst. professional base- but that position was not affected by the decision to declare" a Michaels tried from 44 press and television and ra- basketball vacancy. MacCutcheon's teaching duties similarly yards out in the fourth quar- against the National Basket- sociation. ball's reserve clause went to dio," he said in explaining his ball Association yesterday, The suit in U.S. District the U.S. Supreme Court last were not affected by the move. ter but kicked the ball into the decision. teeth of the driving rain. It July. In addition to his freshman basketball coaching, Johnson Bill van Breda Kolff Detroit pro fans were still has served as the varsity baseball coach. fell far short. Richie Phillips, the lawyer recovering from the surprise for Jones, has been unable to of the Barkley decision when negotiate a contract with the van Breda Kolff walked into Jets' Finnie Out 76ers. Jones, a 28-year-old the Piston's office yesterday NEW YORK (AP) - Defensive tackle Roger Finnie, in- guard who reportedly earned morning and announced his jured in the fourth quarter of Sunday's National Football $45,000 last season, is present- Giant Castoff Lifts Atlanta resignation. League game against the San Diego Chargers, underwent ly under suspension and earn- ATLANTA (AP) - Dick to win right now," said Shi- the New York Giants. He for a living. I guess I'd have He had signed a two-year surgery yesterday for torn ligaments in his left knee and will ing no money at all from the Shiner, a second fiddle during ner.'who two months ago was started during two losing sea- tried to get in coaching if the $45,000 a year contract only be lost to the New York Jets for the remainder of the season. team, current leaders in the most of his National Football considering retirement. "I sons at Pittsburgh in 1968 and Falcons hadn't claimed me on two months ago and had won The operation on the 6-foot-3, 245-pound Finnic, a third- NBA's Atlantic Division. League career, has revived know San Francisco will be 1969, hurling 18 touchdown waivers." two games over the weekend year pro from Florida A&M, was performed by Dr. James Atlanta Falcon hopes in the tough to catch, same way passes the first year. His first appearance with in National Basketball Associ- Nicholas, the Jets' physician. At an impasse in negotia- NFC West title chase. with the Los Angeles Rams, Shiner, requesting a trade, Atlanta wasn't pleasant. Shi-' ation play. The Jets also announced that quarterback Joe Namath, tions on Oct. 22, Phillips in- The former University of but we've just got to win and left the New York Giants pre- ner, who had little action in Fans Not Loyal who underwent surgery Aug. 8 for torn ligaments in his left timated that an antitrust suit Maryland star, pressed into let whatever happens hap- season camp and returned to practice sessions, found him- "The Detroit fans are sup- knee, was a questionable performer for this season. When was in the offing. action three weeks ago when pen." ' his Seabrook, Md., home self in action against the posed to be very good ones Namath was first injured during an exhibition game against Bob Berry was sidelined with Shiner is a most unlikely where "for a couple of weeks Rams. He had three passes in- but I don't think they are in- Detroit, it was said that he might return by late November. "Wally Jones wishes to earn a pulled hamstring, has hero. I didn't know what was going tercepted and was constantly sofar.as loyalty is concerned,' Then, the date was pushed up to the middle of November, a living as a professional bas- sparked Atlanta to two con- In his eighth pro season, to happen." booed by Atlanta fans. van Breda Kolff said. and then to late October. ketball player," Phillips said. secutive victories, moving the Shiner has spent three years Asked if he had thought that Two weeks ago, however. "The fans really get to you, But yesterday, a Jets' spokesman said, "If he's not physi- "If the 76ers' organization Falcons to within 1% games as understudy to Sonny Jur- his playing days were over. Shiner hit on nine of 15 passes especially when you hear cally capable, we're not going to make him play this season. forecloses him from doing so,' of front running San Fran- gensen at Washington, one to Shiner said, "A lot of times. I for two touchdowns and them say how dumb you are But if he's fit and we feel he's ready to play, we'll sit down I will pursue all appropriate cisco. Frank Ryan at Cleveland and surely started to think I was scored another as the Falcons and things like that," ex- with Coach Weeb Ewbank, Dr. Nicholas and Joe, and discuss avenues to remedy the situ- "I think we are good enough one to Frank Tarkenton with going td have to go to work smacked New Orleans 28-6. plained van Breda Kolff. the situation." ation." THE MESSAGE Fountain of Youth COMES FROM OVERSEAS Fills Blanda's Cup From the fields and markets of Europe and Asia our buyers seek out the choicest of OAKLAND (AP) - The Lou Groza, whom Blanda con- Blanda's return to 1970 form rare botanicals to flavor Hiram Walker's loudspeaker at the Oakland siders the best placckicker in is good news for Raiders fans. Coliseum played George National Football League his- But it's bad new^for Ken Gin. Blended in our secret London dry for- Blanda's recording of "It's tory, scored 1,608 points. Stabler, 25, who was consid- mula, they carry the subtle message of ab- Never Too Late" as the Oak- Blanda, in his 22nd pro sea- ered, the No. 2 quarterback solute distinction. To get a real message land Raiders and Kansas City son, wasn't really appreciated until Coach John Madden In your martinis, get Hiram Walker's Gin. Chiefs warmed up on the until his 21st season. called on Blanda a week ago field. He rescued the Raiders in Sunday against Cincinnati. • And before Sunday's game the final seconds throughout The oldtimer directed two ended, Blanda was in there at 1970, and his postseason hon- touchdown drives in the last quarterback proving he knows ors included The Associated quarter and the Raiders won what he's singing about. Press Athlete of the Year a see-saw game 31-27. Award. "I'm always hoping I'll go The 44-year-old phenomenon into a game, so I wasn't sur- saved the Raiders from defeat In between banquets and prised when the coach picked a second straight week with a television appearances, me," Blanda said. performance amazing enough Blanda was talked into the In the Raiders last two to bring Sammy Baugh—or recording session for "It's games, Blanda has completed even Frank Sinatra—out of re- Never Too Late." five of eight passes for 107 tirement. He also became pro "I enjoyed the off season yards and two touchdowns. football's all-lime scoring and wouldn"t have traded the His streak of 201 con- leader with u field goal th;it experience with anybody," secutive extra points—second gave Oakland a 20-20 tic in the Blanda says. "But I found out longest in NFL history—was closing minutes. one thing—I'm basically a broken by a blocked kick this "What better place to get football player, not an after- season. But he's 9-for-12 on the point 1 needed than in a dinner speaker." field goal attempts. game where we came from 10 points behind the tie." Blanda said later. Casey JV's Top Seraphs Lifts Team RKD BANK - Red Bank In the third stanza, Kevin Blanda replaced starting Catholic's Junior varsity foot- Sweeney blocked a Seraph quarterback Daryle Lamonica ball squad upped its record to punt and Marty Montegary in the fourth quarter with the 5-1 here yesterday by making fell on the ball in the end zone AP Wlrephotos Chiefs leading 2010 and got Mater Dei its fifth-straight for the score. LET GEORGE DO IT — George Blanda, 44, the oldest player in pro foot- the Raiders buck in the game victim, 14-6. Jim Lussier passed to Jim ball, Is shown at various stages of his career. Clockwise from top left he quickly by hitting Fred Bi- The Caseys scored twice be- Schacffcr for the two-point Is shown In 1949, the year he broke Into the pro ranks; kicking a field goal letnikoff with his 232nd career conversion. against San Francisco in 1957, while playing for Chicago; last December fore the Seraphs got on the touchdown pass board. Mater Dei quarterback Rich shortly before being named Male Athlete of the Year by the Associated Paiagano to.ssed a pass to Press, and kicking a recent Held goal against Miami, scoring for Oakland, The late field goal was the Jim Catalane, culmi- Harry Pontocogo on a play his team for the past four years. Blanda became the game's leading 2(l5th of his carper and gave nated an 85-yard drive in the scorer Sunday when two field goals and two conversions lilted his career him .1,609 career .points. For- covering 70 yards for the Se- total to 1,609 points. first period with a 28-yard raphs only TD of tlic day. mer Cleveland Browns' star run. Mater Dei is 4-2. ^ IV Daily Rrgwbri R«f Bank — MMdlrfdim, .\.J., Tucwlay. \Wmlier 2, 1971 13 Getting Out the Vote

By CHUCK TBIBLEHOEN town Township-Neptune games last Saturday. Register Sports Editor Both Long Branch coach Ken Schroeck and The Chuck Wagon Neptune's Dave Vivino sounded off at the It's Election Day '71, and if you think that wihistle-blowers after their teams had lost sports has nothing to do with politics, just look tough, close decisions. Vivino's blast was par- at the way the best football teams at the Shore listed on the long Green Dragon program ros- ticularly significant, since a quick whistle and are campaigning for state ranking. There are * ter as number 100,101,102 and 103! an apparent misinterpretation of a play took a many pointsfto a strong platform, often at the Who's 'Harvey'? touchdown away from the Scarlet Fliers, ac- expense of the opposition. Most Uninformed Fan: It was halftime at cording to Vivino.'Middletown won, 12-7, ex- It's everybody's privilege to vote today, so Asbury Park, and as the Blue Bishops' march- tending Neptune's losing streak to 15 straight. let's mark the ballot for some candidates ing band presented their show, two students Most Embarrassed Sideliners: Those preU. whose names you might not find in the paraded up and down the field with a banner ty feminine managers who roam some side- spotlight. • • proclaiming that "Harvey" was coming to the lines. They do their jobs well, but is that lan- Most Modest Gridder: Covering a high high school auditorium. One young fan was guage really for their ears? Or anybody's? school football game from the sidelines has its confused: "Who's Harvey? I never heard of Rumson vs. GSC advantages and disadvantages. Consider a him. I gotta find out who that guy plays for," Toughest Pill to Swallow: In five years of .. Register Stall Photo play in the Garden State Conference, Rumson- CARDINAL DEDICATION —Crbydon Hall Academy officials dedicated wild scramble for a fumble. The vantage point he repeatedly muttered. the Rogosin Gymnasium in memory of the late Dr. Israel Rogosin Sunday often prevents a ready Identification of the re- Unsung Hero in Defeat: The fellow who'fe- Fair Haven Regional' failed to capture a foot- in Leonardo. Dr. Rogosin was an Allenhurst philanthropist. AAore than 750 coverer, but it's easy to ask as the gladiators portedly watered down the Wall Township ball title. This fall, with the GSC out of busi- persons, including his widow, Mrs. Rogosin; his son, Israel Rogosin, and trot off the field. One Middletown player gridiron last Saturday in hopes that the Crim- ness, the Purple Bulldogs are having an out- county and local officials were on hand for the ceremony. seemed to have pounced on a Brick Township son Tide could stem the Central Regional tide. standing season (6-0) as a one-year indepen- bobble, and when asked if he was the man, he The alleged move didn't work, as the Golden dent team before returning to the Shore Con- said: "I don't know^I think I did." Eagles soared to 50-6 heights over Wall. ference in 1972. Included among their victims Quickest Wit: Red Bank Regional's Alan Most Candid Comment: Joe Boyd, Central are Roselle, Roselle Park, Clifford Scott and Burgess and Greg Norflee were interviewed on coach, after being accused of rolling up the Metuchen — all of which were GSC foes. The the radio after the Bucs' overwhelming victory score against Wall, was quoted saying: "I only former GSC opponent remaining on the Bucs Eye Bulldogs Bulldogs' schedule is Highland Park (Nov. 13). over Ocean Township. "Heard your snow — needed it. Last week I got hell (for yanking Olson and Johnson," quipped one writer. starters early in a 48-0 romp over Howell." The Owls dominated the defunct circuit during "Don't you mean Amos and Andy?" retorted Boys sounds like a rejected bachelor on "The its operation. Burgess. Eating Game." Most Misused Term: Press Box. In many From County Apex Broadest Backs: They have to belong to Most Unloved People: The officials of the cases the facility houses everything but the those four Brick Township youngsters who arc Long Branch-Ocean Township and the Middle- Fourth Estate. Red Bank Regional will lay / the number two scorer in the Red Bank Catholic. its top Monmouth County rat-/ area, Rumson's Harry Kiley Raritan lost its third ing on the line Saturday whon (68 points). straight game. The Rockets it takes to the road for a trip Manasquan moved into were bombed by Brick Town* to second-rated Humson-Fair third place after defeating 'ship and fell to ninth placo Mike Pitts Haven Regional. Point Pleasant Boro. Long from seventh., Both teams arc undefeated Branch, which had the third MiddMown Township, still in six previous battles, and spot a week ago, drops to fifth unimpressive, managed to de- Ups Total, both Jiave won all their games after being upset by Ocean feat Neptune and hold onto convincingly. Township. The win for Ocean the 10th slot. The Bucs' touted defense moved the Spartans up to The Daily Register Tops Pack will be tested against a strong fourth place. Top 16 Bulldog backfield, while Kum- Matawan Regional, winner 1. Bed Bank Reg. (M) son will have to put up with of its fourth straight game, Z Kumson-F.H. Reg. (M) vr-s Red Bank Hcgional's the- "11 Sticks of Dynamite" climbed from ninth to sixth on 3. Manasquan (5-1) I 1tts and Rumson-Fair which has caused six previous the ladder. 4. Ocean Township (5-1) Lavu ftegtonal's Harry RQey teams to wonder whether the are coasting along at first and Marlboro, unimpressive in a 5. Long Branch (4-2) Bucs are ever on defense. second, respectively, in the victory over Point Pleasant C. Matawan Beg. (4-2) Mrnimwitli County scoring pa- Beach, dropped from sixth to 7. Marlboro (4-1) Red Bank's Mike Pitts, the seventh place, and Mater Dei rade, a battle for third is 8. Mater Del (5-1) shaping up between four, and Shore area's leading scorer remained eighth after a 9. Jtaritan (3-3) (90 points), will get a look at sloppy triumph over winless possibly even more con- 10.SBddletownTwp.(S-3) tenders.

The Buccaneers' Alan Bur- gess added two touchdowns to Raiders' Carter Races his figure, giving him a total of 48 points, while Mater Dei's Kevin Doherty has 46, and Keyport's" Charlie Carter To Offensive Laurels stands at 42. Keyport's strength doesn't game with three touchdowns, Other gridders with'a lie in numbers, but anytime bettered his output for the chance to move into third number 32 has the footnall-tfie Keys' first five losing efforts place are Jeff Schulte, Keans- Red Raiders arc a Jfireat to via touchdown runs of 57* burg (38); Dave Taylor, score a touchdown. ( \j yards with a lateral on a play Ocean Township (36); Mike covering 69 yards, two yards, Vignola, Ocean Township nsttiian. «*«%•*•...... _— Register staff Photo They're the digits worn by 48 yards (punt return) and 23 (34), and Chris Merli, Manas- ROUND ROBIN FINALISTS - Edgar B. Mooney, left, director of the Little Silver Racquet Club, junior speedboy Charlie Car- yards. quan (32). presents silver trays to the finalists of the club's round robin doubles tournament played Sunday. Bill ter, The Daily Register's Birkenmeier and Jim Moreland, second and third from left, won the men's doubles. Mrs. William Monmouth County offensive- His net rushing yardage Pitts upped his total to 90 Piercy and Mrs. Bobble Schullstrom captured the ladies' doubles, and Neil Johnson and Greg Ewa- player of the week. from scrimmage was 126 with two touchdowns and a nizky, second from right and right, were the runners up in men's doubles, two-point conversion, while •yards in 25 carries. Carter, a 5-10, 180-pounder, • Siley added pne TD and a scored four touchdowns, one A two-way performer, Car- two-pointer giving him 68 in each of the periods, as the • ter's linebacking ability has points thus far. Red Raiders ripped Shore CanadianFooiballPresident Warm accounted for almost 60 per Conference "D" Division rival cent of the tackles this fall. Pitts (Red Bank R.) 13 « o 90 Keansburg, 27-8, for their in- Rlley (Rumson-FH) H 1 a On Saturday, the B-plus stu- Buroesi (RedBonkR.) 7 30 itial victory of the season af- Dotwrty (Mater Del).,...... 727 2 0O 44 ter five setbacks, and the dent also intercepted two Corter (Keyport) 7 0 0 <2 To Idea of New York Marriage Keansburg passes. Schulte (Keansburg) _.. 1 10 11 maiden varsity coaching suc- Toylor (Ocean Twp.).._._., « 00 36 Vlgnola (Ocean Twp.)__... s 2 0 34 NEW YORK (AP) - Depu- downpayment for a Canadian .of teams in the CFL, one vision market here. cess for youthful George Conti Tomorrow The Register will Merit (Mmasquan)™™.. s 10 31 ty Mayor Richard Aurelio franchise, and his brother team is always idle when the The CFL will meet in Van- Jr. Sdnrartz (Long Brand!)™ s 00 30 present its weekly salute to a Greene (Long Bronch)-.™ 5 0 0 30 said yesterday there was "a Eric Schmertz, an attorney other eight teams are couver Nov. 26 and will ta- Charlie Carter Carter, who went into the Mamon (Monasqwm)-.—». S 0 0 30 defensive performer. Klley(St.JoluiV.)«.___™ 4 1% ZT 'very good chance" of bringing and labor mediator. matched. keup, among other things, the a Canadian football franchise Because of the odd number This practice would end, subject of a New York City to Yankee Stadium. Aurelio said, if the league franchise. were expanded to 10 teams, The city hopes to buy and Aurelio returned to the city Seraphs Fall, with the new team making its renovate Yankee Stadium for World Hockey Association Readies early yesterday after talking home Yankee Stadium. $24 million and currently is in with Jake Gaudaur, president Fliers Triumph The deputy mayor said the negotiations with the Yankee of the Canadian Football Mater Dei dropped a 20-38 addition of a Canadian team baseball team on modern- League CFL, in Toronto on would open up a new tele- ization plans. 10-Franchise Circuit for FaU '72 Sunday. cross country verdict to Notre NEW YORK (AP) — The ation which uses a rea, white baseball's reserve clause. club and one by the other two Dame of Trenton yesterday, World Hockey Association and blue basketball, the WHA WHA attorney Donald J. members. "All the elements of a mar- while Neptune downed Stei- was officially launched yes- will use a puck with a white Began said when a player If no satisfaction comes out riage are here," Aurelio said, nert, 25-30. terday with its 10 franchises, center with a drawing of a completes and is unable to of arbitration then the player noting that there is always The Seraphs' record its mod puck and its "no re- hockey-player on it rather come to new terms with his will be free to negotiate, with one idle team in the nine- dropped to 7-7 for the season, WINDOW serve or option in its con- than the traditional all-black club, the dispute will be taken another team. Once he signs member CFL; that the foot- while the Fliers picked up tracts." disc. to a three-man arbitration with another team, the ball Giants have decided to their fifth win in 19 outingsg . "We're going to open play « The WHA also said it will board—one member appoint- league's five-man executive leave Yankee Stadium and Notre Dame (») - Moler Dd (38) SHADES 1. Lester Kesllewskl (ND) 13:01; 2. next October," said President have a 10-minute sudden ed by the player, one by the board will decide what com- that a financial backer is al- Mtoe'Thompson (MD); 3. Kevin Behon JND); A. Rich Kowal (ND); 5. Kevin Gary L. Davidson of Santa death overtime for all games. pensation is owed the player's ready available. Cloncy (ND); 6. Joe French (MO); 7. Ana, Calif., with teams in National Hockey League previous club. He said the John Wylle (ND); 8. Don Lynch (MD); Miami, New York, Ohio (Day- regular season games can end Triblehorn Joining Aurelio in the To- (ND) Fr0nk0 (ND); '"• e A9°" florals, stripes, compensation usually will be JV — Mater Del 26, Noire Dome 29 ton), Chicago, Winnipeg, Cal- in ties while playoff games in the form of draft choices ronto talks were Herbert Ha- ber, the city's chief labor ne- Neptun»(J5)-St»lnert(31» gary, Edmonton, San Fran- continue until there is a win- Zips Ahead and cash. 1. Steve McDufly (N) 13:02; 2. Hubert patterns, colors, cisco, Los Angeles and St. ner. gotiator; Robert Schmertz, a Jones (N); 3. Dudley Overby (N); 4. Just when it appeared that J'"]i Mahoney (S); 5. Bill Todd (S); 6. Paul, Minn. . Asked what would happen in builder and sportsman who Rich Alphonse (5); 7. Jeff Brown (S); But the item that caused the Sports Editor Chuck Trible- JjjPele Frachella (S); 9. Bruce Conner white, more Davidson also said it was most discussion at a crowded the way of compensation if has plunked down a $25,000 (N); 10. Benny Jones (N). horn's ego was about (o be and when the league develops ' hoped to get two more teams. press luncheon was one that deflated, Howell and Keyport "We're very interested in a had previously been an- players of super star caliber, Beautiful shades to deco- each won their first game of Mort Bcigel of Miami, a mem- team in the Southeastern nounced Davidson's statement the year to boost the straw rate any room In your of "no reserve or option ber of the legal committee house and In stock up to United States and a team in boss' season prognostication the area of New England go- clause in the contracts." said, "That's one of the prob- 72" wide, with or without percentage even higher — an lems the executive board is Pay bills fringe. Bring In your roller ing up into Canada," he said. The U.S. Supreme Court has atmospheric .865 on 9S right going to have." and save, come in and Borrowing a page from the said it will hear Curt Flood's and only 15 wrong. see the marvelous selec- American Basketball Associ- case against major league Trlblehorn's weekend mark He added such problems the tion that awaits you. was 16-2, one game better would be worked out as they than Illch Nlcolettl's. Ed developed. E-A-S-Y AS Walsh and Jonnl Falk were LOW 49 another game back at 14-4. MBCEnds An four staffers stumbled! way AS 1 on Shore Reglooal's one-point npset of Southern Regional, Sailing Series while Walsh was the only one RED BANK - Final races 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK to forecast Ocean Township's of the season were sailed yes- point victory over Long terday at Monmouth Boat Salt Hay Club. Competition was held in Branch. Triblehorn and Mcolcttl six different classes. Fret Delivery gained an edge by catching I. Re«d Dlck«rson"??Bob Hefd ond Keyport's 27-3 romp over Sandy Huntsman; 3. oob Hutchlnson. 741-7500 Keansburg, while the former 1. June Melholi j. John Slomber; 3. ... with a checking account at FRED D. WIKOFF CO. BrUD Hani. stood all alone via Howell's 6- Windmill! , 1. John Lartoud; 2. Kirk Spurrj 3. M.C.N.B. No minimum balance 0 triumph over Jackson Town- Martin Craormr. required. Ship; ' Alboarei 236 MAPLE AVENUE Mcmbor F.U.I.c. The season's standings: f2Ch LWoodPmiy2Dowt room's Trlblehorn-96-15-3 (.865); S|" RED BANK W0 741-0554 Nlcolettl and Walsh-90-21-3 Daily and Saturday 8-5.30 Wed. ond Fri.'til 9 p.m. (.811)andFalk-88-23-3(.793). Tho bank thot looks oul lor you 14 The DaUy Register, Red Bank — Middletowu, N.J., Tue«J«y, Novemlier 2,1971 Urban Classic House Mulls Fate Benefits Kids NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - There's a big football game Of Synthetic Turf coming up here between Rutgers and Morgan State, and for once what happens in the stands will be more important that WASHINGTON (AP) - If Pete Rozelle, NFL commis- ifieial'turf and is, therefore, what goes on down on the turf. . artificial football fields cause sioner, turned down an in- not in a position to offer ex- It's the first of what is hoped will be an annual affair more injuries to players than vitation to appear before the pert testimony," Rflzelle called the Urban Classic, designed to raise funds for recrea- grass, it would seem a high Subcommittee on Commerce wrote Rep. John E. Moss, D- tionprograms in Newark, New Brunswick and Piscataway. price to pay for other advan- and Finance. Calif., subcommittee chair- If the Nov. 27 game is a sellout, $20,000 will be raised. tages, a House subcommittee "This office . . . has never man. "It's a game with a wonderful cause," says Rutgers Presi- was tdld yesterday. been.involved in either the Roy Jesferson and John Wil- dent Edward J. Bloustein. bur of the Washington Red- "Synthetic playing surfaces purchase or promotion of arti- The sponsors of the game are the Greater Newark Cham- offer a myriad of advantages, skins and Gus HoUoman, New ranging from more effective York Jets defensive back, ber of Commerce and the Central Community Services of Cen- land usage to a dependably BucettesNet also testified. tral New Jersey, "Of the net proceeds of the game, 80 per cent level field surface," said Dr. "At first it made me feel will go to Newark's recreation programs. The rest goes to James G. Garrick, head of the that I was faster," Jefferson, New Brunswick and Piscataway. Division of Sports Medicine at Seventh Win a wide receiver, said of the "Help a City Kid is Ihe message we're using to promote the University of Washington. ASBURY PARK - Red synthetic surfaces. "But I this game," says David S. Pinsky, who is helping run the game But, acceptance of higher Bank Regional's girls tennis have since found ittends to' for the Newark Chamber. injury rates would seem a team won its seventh match take a little more out of your The idea for such a game was spawned in 1969, when a high price to pay, regardless ..in 11 outings by defeating As- legs. You get more shin in- group in Newark, the Recreation Planning Council, sought fi- of how compelling other, ad- bury Park, 5-0, here yes- juries from running on the nancial help from the city's business community for city rec- vantages appear, he said. terday. hard surfaces. It's like run- reation programs. Garrett, along with other The Bucettes got singles •ning on concrete." The council, according to Al DeRogatis, a former football witnesses called for additional victories from Marion Dolan Wilbur said he has a person- player turned broadcaster, was aimed at getting the city to es- and Doreen Hakin and a study on the relationship be- al distaste for synthetic sur- MISS PRESIDENT— You don't need a program to tell the players from tablish a Department of Recreation. tween artificial turf and foot- doubles triumph from Vir- faces because "it makes de- That failed and the Newark business community, was ball injuries. ginia Sickles and Merrich fensive linemen quicker and the president of the Seton Hall University Football Club. The president — junior elementary education major Ellen O'Kane — is the only one in asked once more to chip in for programs for school children. "We have not concluded MacKenzie without losing a I'm an offensive lineman." In 1969 and 1970\ the businessmen put up $350,000. set. There also were a pair of Garrick studied high .school white sneakers. Pirate players, who should be at the day's scrimmage that artificial turf definitely session at the South Orange campus are, left to right Jim Hamley (73), of A spokesman for the Chamber of. Commerce said, how- leads to increased injuries," forfeit matches. football players in the Seattle ever, "In 1969, the business community made it clear this kind said Ed Garvey, executive di- RM Bonk R. (5) - Aibury Park (0) metropolitan area last falL Elizabeth, Tom Wilson (80) of Red Bank, and Carol Lombardi (85) of Singlet Montclair. of ad hoc funding could not continue." rector of the National Foot- . 1. Whitney CroweTl (RB) won by for- fall. So "the game" was set up. ball League Players Associ- 7. Marlon Dolan (RB); d. Debra Ball- cy. t-t. 6-0 ation. "We are saying in light 3. Doreen Hakln (RB) .l Forrlngton Hanover (Gray) 4-1 Queens Tony (Rldgwoy) „ 4-1 Charlotte B (Insley) «' Revenue Collector (Dobkowskl) 10-1 wllh tndf In. Harriets Sister (Olln) 6-1 Lone Tree Ace (Lutman) 12-1 22 tua S1.78 Avon Charlie (Sharkey Jr.) 8» ^T ^ with Irado-ln, ftd. EK. Ta« Bashlul Prince (Marks)..: 8-1 11th—12000; pace; 1 m IBBH^^Bn plus $1.76 for 6S0 r 13 tubiltii blackwall. Twenty Grand (Butler) 81 Blng Senator (Gilmour) 5-2 ••••••••• Fed. Ex. Tax Whitmans *3.45 more tach. Lucky Nugget (No Orlver) 3-1 I •*' 650 x 13 tubclcss blackwall. Lindas Royal (Ference) 8-1 V.Mlewalls $3.47 mom each. Chevy Ridge Lad (Rathbone) 10-1 Grand Glenfern (Abbatlello) 4-1 • Our best-selling tire. Buzilng Time (Greene) 12-1 Thinner (Stafford) 6-1 • Helps take you through Grumble IVIIell!) 6-1 • Molded to within 3/1O0O Jth—HOW; pace; 1 m Pacesetter Pick (No Driver) 8-1 deep drifts, SlrArdrl IFIIIon) 3-1 Scottish Design (Hopyn) 10 • Gives a smooth, comfort- of an inch of perfect Mabdo Doc (Interdonato) 1-i Julie Carol (Huebsch) 15-1 The Cape Man (AbbotlellD) 4-1 Bedlord Amber (Mansfield) 20-1 ableride on dry pave- round for a smooth, quiet Goldwyn Echo (Lohmeyer Jr) o-l ment. ride. Hot Cargo (Mallbashka) 6-1 9 Honor Key ISperendl) 6-1 • 4-ply Dynacor rayon » Husky wrap-around tread. Homely (Gray) 8-1 Selections Michael N. (McCandless) 12-1 1—Lets Coll, Red Ctwrgw, Foresail cord construction. Dlsamdeone (Rlzzo) 12-1 2—Gypsy HIM Wation, Mayo Arlon. Bobby Mike (D'Aleslo) 15-1 Busy Time • Check our price for *— snaron jti, Ardtn Sport* J RS Brie* installing studs. «m—SM00; pace; 1 m lew ay Nevele Slopoke (Taylor) 31 4—Odnofi Peak, Cfwrloff* B, Far in gt on Te Klatere (Flllon) 7-2 Hanover Afton Atlas (Groy) <-l 5—Sir Ardrl, Mabdo Doc. Goldwyn Agonlstes (Payn Jr.l 61 Echo Admiral Perry (Smith) 6-1 *-Tt Klottr*, Atton Allot, Agonlitei Malestlc Lois (D'Aleslo) 61 New Radial 7—Lively Momiir, Jonel Chyrlacoi* Broadway N. (Kelly) 8-1 Prince Melburn Hermlou Byrd (Daniels Jr.): 10-1 I—Marlu Gui, Afton Sweet, Oregons Knockdown (Plntll 121 Playmate e—Fort WolWoto, Brown Buddy, Royal Atlas GoWentrac. nti—S2W0; pact; 1 rn Ron Jontl Chyrlacos (Flllon) 5-2 10-Bet Your Boots, Steady Ellle, Four sturdy stabilizer belts and Lively Momier (Cormier) 3-1 Prodyi Peanut .FBLACKWALL FED. EX. Prince Metburn (Gllmour) 4-1 II—Blng Senator, Grand Glenfern* (tvitrt trade-in) TAX two radial plies put six plies Bye Bye Knuler (Flllon) .5-1 Lucky Nugget 2.21 Ambush Adlos (Gogllordll 8-1 BEST-Fort Walkato (MM 25.53 29.06 under the tread. The ultimate winter tire.for cars equipped 27.41 30.98 with radial-ply tires. Because It's 30.23 33.87 new, supplies are limited. Place Freehold Results g.74 your order now at ValueCentera 9-15 (0"55Ki5f W*3*«W^ 36.77 2.00 Im near you. Wwttur- cloudy Track - fart R<)n HmJ(J~ *'"*•' f"' Chock lh« values on other sues of Atlas Wwihergard tiru. (Interdonato) 4.80 3.20 130 lit — $1300; pace; l m Sassy Clta (Gogllardl) 3.60 5!i6 Eddie York (Smith) 6.00 3.80 3.60 Gravel King (Kelly) 3 60 Pink Velvet I Koch) 6.40 3.60 ,=.„_,„ „ ., ., .. 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Not when the Esso ValueCenter located in many metropolitan areas and ValueCentert MontopeN(Abbatlello>...».00 3.80 100 Honey Suckle (Rathbone) 4.00 in your neighborhood can sell you what you communities. Prices and offers may vary H J Adloi (Rothbonel 6.40 4.40 Exacto (4 1) 17 « This sign Idenlllios stations Direct Port (Gllmour) 4,60 need at a price that's right. And let you charge at participating independent Esso dealers. ThliilgnktentlflN Exaclo(M)!4M Illh —11500; pact; I m operated by Humbla Oil 4 IndepWKtontEiao '"M'm Move Over IFHInn) ] 20 J.IO 2 40 it on your Esso Credit Card, with months fWMng Company. (baton. 4th - 1) MB oor. 1 m (irnerol Brook! (Morlnelll Jrl.5.40 3 40 Vo1 1 to pay. Stop in and see what we mean. Esso men are doing more. Hubert (Winner)'. '. . Jl'.M « 20 5.30 " " G"V (Ferrlerol 4.10 Empty Pockets (Flllon) J.60 4.00 Exoclo (1-71 3J.M Trodtmorlti, :Alloi'-'Wiolhirgard'-'Ooldlntrac'-'Plycron'-Rig. U.S. Pal. Off., Allot Supply Company. Divot (Gogllardl) J.JO . AlUndonce: 4,J»2 Handle: I4SO,S)1 Tin* Daily , Rril Bank— MiiMIilown, NJnTucwtay, NovemWZ, IWI 15 Advice Offered Television Today Show, Sell Exhibit Aids Elderly On House Plants New York Channels—2,43,7,9,11,13 RED BANK - The Mon- exhibition, worked the me- calling the museum between mouth Museum's exhibit, chanical devices; and attend- 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday FREEHOLD - Donald M. "Watering and Fertilizing:,. DAYTIME MOVIES ID ALL ABOUT FACES (C) 1:30 O "All Hands on Dick" (B TASK FORCE 13 (C) "How Things Work," is being ed related lectures and films. through Friday. Mohr, senior county agricul- Water with a dilute fertilizer 1 tural agent, says: 10:00 € "Sullivan ! Travels" 9:00 O RAWHIDE (C) extended. The museum show also at- solution—l-i£ teaspoons of 20- I rf)0 S "Gsronimo" ' . ' "The Devil and the Deep BhK" tracted 30 teachers participat- "Winter is the time, for 20-20 per gallon is good. Over- 1:30 ffl To Be Announced 9:30 0 SIXTY MINUTES (C) The exhibit at 21 White St. ATLANTIC house plants. Success in grow- 4:30 O "Inside Daisy Clovtr" • THE FUNNY SIDE (C) ing in a technology for chil- watering is commonest cause O "Birds and tha Beet" contains working devices to CINEMA-291-0148 ing houseplants depends on IB BLACK JOURNAL (C) dren program sponsored by ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of trouble in growing house EVENING "Iceburg Slim'* explain the basic mechanics tho state. The teachers, from good judgment in selecting plants. Double potting helps 10:00 B (D TEN O'CLOCK HEWS (C) of such things as pulleys, t.-OO O O O NEWS (C) B MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (C) Union Beach, New Shrews- NOW-ADULTS ONLY types of plants to grow and Q THE RINTSTONES (C) o switches, pumps, valves, le- avoid thjs difficulty. Learn to •Don't Phase Me Ont" An over-forty executive bury, LOng Branch and Madi- care in meeting the cultural test soil moisture with touch O GET SMART (C) takes a new look at life following too loat of bit vers and engines. It was '•Sex and Astrology" (D STAR TREK (C) son Township, examined the requirements. The average job and a severe hurt attack. scheduled to close on Nov. 14, fks—2niftatvn .of fingertips. (B HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) IB BEHIND THE LINES (C) exhibit, followed the guided home is not an ideal place to "Ventilation: Keep plant 4:39 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 10:30 0 THE GOLDDIG6ERS (C) but will continue an extra grow plants. The following re- Guest Host: Marttio MUner tours and expermiented with "liberated Female" out of draft and away from "Betty Jo Independence Day" week until Nov. 20. Q IT TAKES A THIEF (C) O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED devices which teach tech- quirements may be kept in ••Where Bad Soya Go" COMING WEDNESDAY radiators, fans and open win- "Hands Across the Bordel" (Pt It) nology to children. mind as an ideal goal and ef- IB SPECTRUM (C) O DIGEST Milton J. Bloch, the mu- dows. 7M O FREE TIME forts made to come as close to 0 CSS'NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 11:00 0 O O NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS (C) seum's director, says the mu- Although the museum's "Pests: The most common a NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) them as possible. 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS v seum has been "inundated" schedule for guided tours is nw/ow insects are aphids, red spi- S I LOVE LUCY "Mrs. Herman — Mrs. Fenimore" J with a flood of school children PICTURES "Humidity: The 40-50 per ders, mealy bugs and scale. "Lucy Does the TV Commercial" O TWILIGHT ZONE heavily booked, the week's ex- B ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) •People Are Alike All Over" who enjoy prying into the tension of the exhibit will pro- PRESENTS >• cent humidity in average . Fungus diseases are seldom a CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) homes is low for most plants. "How to be a Cenle In Ten Easy Lessons'* -Last Plane to Baalbeck." (1965) starring George workings of simple and com- vide additional slgts for teach- problem." Sanders, Rosanna Podesta. The FW, Interpol an* Ways of raising the humidity (B THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) 1 plex machines. ers wishing to have their 7;3I> O THE GUN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR the Lebanese police track down a vast smuggling classes visit the museum. Re- "friends' could include such practices operation. Oceanporl Seniors GuesU: Jim Nabors, Shecky Greene, Helen Reddy. To date, approximately TECHNICOLOR* «E3 as: keeping plants in the O IRONSIDE (C) II JO 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW • servations can be made by chief Ironside is in the audience when a black* O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 2,000 visityrs have seen the A PARAMOUNT PICTURE kitchen; grouping plants to- Organize Nov. 12 mailer is murdered onstage during on imprO- ©THE 11:30 MOVIE lisational sketch. "Jesse James" (1939) starring Tyrone Power, Henry gether, set plant on tray of OCEANPORT - The Senior Plus 2nd Big Hit gravel; supplemental humidi- m HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Citizens will meet Nov. 12 at "Kllnk's Rocket" OWE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) MUSIC NOW.' fiers or reducing the room 7:30 p.m. in the Community 0 THE MOD SQUAD (C) MAKERS "I Love You temperature to 60 degrees at "The Poisoned Mind." Capt, Grecr becomes de- O THE LATE MOVIE Center. pressed because lie had to ihoot a >oung Than ••Fort Apache" (2918) starring: Jolm msjme, Shirley THEATRES Alice B.Toklas" night. • •during a robbry. Temple. Two Army officers class over the command AU persons 55 years or older O THE V/ILD, WILD V/EST (C) of Fort Apache while outaide an Indian nation MONDAY will be DATE NIGHT^ •A NEW EXPERIENCE "Light: Fairly easy to con- "The Night of tlio Firebrand" masses for the attaclc will become charter members at all Music Makers Theatres! IN GROUP LOVE.- trol by moving plants. Most at the.meeting. Formal in- (D"l DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 12:00 ID MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION flowering plants do best in full "Who Needs a Grccn-Eyed Genia?* 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) Bring your date (wife, girl stallation of officers will take II»1UHUUI| STARTS TOMORROW I DRIVE-IN 2642200 7:30 - 9:30 WALT DISNEY'S David Wayne: Actor "UVING DESERT" PLAZA Hazlet EXCITEMENT! BTE.36HTMI0DttR0.. 26 -PIVS- LET'S SCARE "VANISHING JESSICA TO DEATH PRAIRIE" In a Special Limbo WALT DISNEY'S 7:25-9:30 5PfCfA[lATi!H0W By CYNTHIA LOWRY television it seems that people CINEMA 34 Hatawan LivlNGfVahistiinLi g SAT. AT 1O:2S P.M. want the familiar. I just dont RrMMMWO DESERT 1 prairie JOHN WAYNE NEW YORK (AP) - David understand what makes a TV Dustin Hoffman IN Wayne is one of many actors Television series a winner." in a special kind of limbo. Be- Holiday Mood MIDNIGHT COWBOY "TRUE GRIT" 9:05 ADMISSION ONLY TO THE tween now and the middle of Comment There was a holiday atmos- LATE SHOW IS $1.00 the month he will learn phere around ABC this week. ALICE'S REGULAR ADMISSION whether he is employed or ENDS TODAY "Let's Scare Jes- For the first time in six years INCLUDES THE LATE SHOW unemployed as NBC reaches •tionwide personal appearance the network emerged as Niel- RESTAURANT sica To Dealh • + "Rosemary's 7:05 Baby" its midseason programming tour designed to stir up some sen ratings winner during a THURSDAY IS lADIKNIGfff decisions. He probably antici- interest in the show. week in the first quarter o! a ATmCAtUOH Mar. 27,1972 pates the worst. "I've been filling in time season. CBS, the previous AUUDItSABMIVlD His situation is peculiar to putting together a one-man A WALTER READE THEATRE JACQ11ES D'AMBOISE frontrunner, was a close sec- FOR OULY$\.00 television. Motion pictures are show based on the works of H. ond, a drop occasioned by a •••••••••••••••a* And Stars of the filmed released and per- L. Mencken," Wayne said full evening devoted to actual- New York City Ballet, formers, work ended, can sit during his New York stop- ity shows, which almost al- Town East back and hope for a hit. over. "We've finished 15 epi- Highway 35 at Palmer Ave. Community with Meliissa Hayden ways attract small audiences. Middletown 671-1O2O Broadway shows open and ei- sodes in our series and we EiToMO«n 5«2 4201 • Many critics describe Mr. D'Amboise ther close quickly or survive. ought to know any day now if NBC's "Flip Wilson Show" SIDNEY POITIER as America's finest male dancer. • But the actor committed by we go back for more shows .or and ABC's "Marcus Welby, IN if it's all over." Nov. 4,1971 contract to a role in a tele- M.D." led the hit parade for STARTS WEDNESDAY vision series — particularly a Wayne has made a number the week ending Oct. 24. "The Organization" Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre presenting "La Bo- new series — has no options. of pilots over the years but ABC's "Owen Marshal, Coun- teme" in English. He is unable to make new has remained as a popular selor-at-Law" moved up fast THEOLHATEEXFffiNCE Dec. 1,1971 commitments until he knows guest star instead of a series into third place with the sec- the fate of the old one—and regular until now. ond part of a story started Town West PETER M5RO in Concert Highway 35 at Palmer Ave. Jan. 4,1972 sometimes it takes months. "On Broadway it is a mat- earlier on a Thursday night on Middietown 6M-102O ter of fighting with your best, the network's "Longstreet," GA11RICK OHLSSON, Pianist Wayne, a two-time Tony for survival," he said. "In which was in fifth position. Feb. 9,1972 winner for his Broadway per- Circle formances as the leprechaun m 66 at fcibury Pk Ordt PINCHAS ZUCKERMAN, Violinist in "Finian's Rainbow" and as >7h775 88JD Ens. Pulver in "Mr. Roberts," * First Performance Is Thursday, November 4th is currently a costar in NBC's Eatontown ' Tickets Sold For Entire Scries of Five Only comedy, "The Good Life." At the Movies DRIVE IN 5)2 4200 * Tickets Available at Carlton Theater And "The Good Life" has RED BANK LAKEWOOD CARLTON- STARTS TOMORROW For Information, Call 711-9600 serious ratings troubles. COUNTRY— CLINT EASTWOOD Alice's Restaurant 7:15; Midnight * General Admission — $16.00 (for 5) With Larry Hagman, star Cone With the Wind 2:00; 6:00 IN CINEMA III— TOWN- Reserved Scats -820.00 (for 5) of the series, in Australia dur- "PlAY MISTY ing a break in shooting, Freoks 7:00; 8:30; 10:00 Lel's Scare Jtsslco ta Death 7:30; * All Performances at ihe Carlton Theater, Red Bank EATONTOWN Wayne was tagged for a na- BRICK FOR ME" C0MMUN1TY- The Organization 2:00; 7:30; 9:39 Let's Scare Jessica to Oto.ll) 7:39; LAST DAV AT TOWN WOT DR1VE-IN- WO Trag 7:00; Frankenstein Mm) be Of- tCAIOHWWHpmC-IH , strayed 10:30; Let's Scar* Jessica to MALL CINEMA— Death 9:00 The Oreanixotlcn 7:20; 9:9) "LET'S SCARE ASBURYPARK LAURELTON IYHIC- DBIVE-IN- JESSICA TO DEATH" Tne Devils 7:20; 9:2! Let's Scare Jessica to Death 7:00; MAWAIR- 11:10; Rosemary's Baby 1:50 HAZLET Let's Score Jessica to Death 2:30; IAST DAY AT CKClt 7:30; 9:35 TOMS RIVER GRANT'S SAVOY- DOVER— "THE TOUCH" Sessions 7:00/9:00 Friends 7:25; 9:30 OCEAN TOWNSHIP NORTH OF BED BANK 1 CIRCLE— Town East I Tho Touch 2:00; 9:05; Move 7:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HHighway 35 tt Palmer Avc. I NEPTUNE CITY ATLANTIC- WHITE STREET, •**-,

Help Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For. Sale For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole [• " BUSINESS NOTICES Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Lost and Found CHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW CONVERTIBLES USED CAR SALE STATION WAGONS *loVr — Block ond wtiltt female collie, Choose from io locally driven wagon REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON vicinity Harmony Rd., Mlddletown. Foml- 1970 LEFTOVERS -Demo's and execu /RICES SLASHED UN-MAR lives al greatly reduced prices. We're loaded with too rnon/ with air amdllioning. Every on ly pel |5 years. Lorae reword. 671-3042. lifts PLYMOUTH FURY III priced to self. f' V8, automatic and power, COME TO WHERE LOST — Super fj movie camera and fll- TOWNE CHEVROLET many locally driven BUILDERS j* 1968 TEMPEST i. Experienced builders In Monmputh Coun- In brown cose, near Naveslnk River o 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands Custom, VB, automatic and power. trade-ins. We mus THE GRASS IS GREENER Thurs. Reword tor return. 741-3571. 291-1101 RASSAS PONTIAC ty for over 15 years. We do additions, dor 1968 OLDSMOBILE mers. siding, roofing, masonry* kJfchens Cutlass. Bucket seats, VS, automatic, make room! Every car 395 Brood St. 711-5180 Red Be LOST — Himalayan cat, female, belgi RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS bathrooms and new construction on youi power. lot. body, dark brown face, legs, tall. Long Newman Springs Rd. 1965 OLDSMOBILE priced to sell! Extra 1963 IMPALA Red Bank, N.J. Hair. Willow Dr.. Little Silver. 741-8152. Cutlass, V8, automatic and power. savings on all late With snow tires, J17S 787-0816 month. We wont o persuasive salesman who is ombl*lous# oportssivjr onfl* 747-1633 "LOST — Garden refrfever. Answers tc most Important, ethical. He should hove some Real Estate cuirniisi models, many with air CHECK OUR PRICE though not necessarily o great deof of If. Our merntjersnlp In 5 rewroi 9m* name "Kelly." East Keansburg area SCENIC CAR SALES RASSAS PONTIAC 1966 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Low mil* Children heartbroken. Reward. 787-674I. Quality cars bought and sold. CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED vlcts plus our excellent local reputollon help.us turnish ™ny«ceiw™ 395 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bank conditioning. See usage, new tires, like new, one owner. 5975 MOVING, HAULING, REFRIG Hwy36 Highlands 872-022 Eves, until 1 Coll 741-6493. leads. This Is on excepllonol opportunity to foi.n a leading agency and ra LOST — Full bred Beogle. Black, brawn, ERATORS, WASHERS MbVErj WIN bring in obove-overoje earnings. now and save! •D0WWASH1NG AND1REES CljT. NC ond white. "Butch." Mlrjdletown area. DATSUN DUNE BUGGY 1970 — Side curtains. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Many extras. Sacrifice. 1970 KARMANN GHIA JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL.'FRE Oct. 25th. Reward. Call 671-3136. 370 Broad SI. 264-1323 Keyporl ESTIMATES. 739-0M8. Phone 542-1542 RASSAS PONTIAC Call 493-0735 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank 1963 FALCON WAGON — Luggage racK, Eves, until 9 CHEVROLET'MATIBQ" >"6 - FcuKdioi Public Notices Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore one owner, excellent condition. six-cylinder, factory oir conditioned. E J.C. &SON APPLE8ROOK AGENCY Shrewsbury, N.J. cellent condition throughout. New fire ROCK~WOTJJ> — Were avsllooTc foi 741-0799 Fonellno. Cellars. Allies. Repairs. Smal 747-5400 brakes, shocks. 3750. 741-1613. jobs. Free estimates. 7S7-8195. Phone: 671-2300 leenoge parties, dances, weddings, Bai OLDSMOBILE 1965 — Jelstar. Fluid drive WANTED Mltivahs. You haven't heord anything un JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Party who needs 100% financing on a 196 1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 — Vinyl top, pow- PAINTING ond brakes. Asking si50. By hour or contract *ll you've heord us. We'll help make your Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 291-9113 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, 4-door hardtop, with er steering and brakes, 4-speed. Low mile- event o success. Booking row lor Holiday 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban' power and air. Car priced ot J175O. Fo age. Perfect condition. S1&95 or best offei M2-3699 otter 5 p.m. Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Mole Season. Call 747OM2 alter 6 a.m. ana ask CALL HOW 747-0040 1P6A FORD — Country Sedan, 10-possen- more Information, call Mr. Lee at 721 462-5500 for Blair. gerr, aautomatici , power steering. S1O95. 7*17- 7102. BONNIE BUICK-OPEL FORD STATION WAGON 1965 — V-8 SAWS SHARPENED WE'VE EXPANDED 198?. BUICK 1965 — Four-door Le Sabre cus- SEWING MACHINE WEST SIDE LIBERATION DRILL TEArV 821 Main St. Asbury Park, NJ, automatic. Power steering. Good condl Drop them off at Single needle operators to work on ladles' — Wishes to express our thanks to 1 hi om hardtop. Power brakes, steering, fac- lion. 1450. Call 7S7-66P3. .And we n«ed yronj Mliimm to loin eur 774-6S00 1969 CORTINA tory uir, snow tires. 946-4604. car coals. Union shop. 35 hours per week. public for the way they received us on ou Four-door, aulomotic. 11095 commercial Insurance amartnunf. Gr«t CIRCLE CHEVROLET TRIUMPHS ^ Mechanic's special. IK RED BANK LUMBER One block trom bus and railroad station, opportunity to grow ana earn If yoo'r* first appearance. The Liberation Team. 741-0O4S SHORE COAT CO., INC, 26 Bridge Ave., 325 Moplc Ave. Red Bon: 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Automatic ond TR-4. New top. tires, brakes, ciulch, 9 Wall St. Red Bank 7X1-5501 willing lo work and learn. General Iniur- stick shift, radfo, sunroof, 39,000 miles LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS Red Bonk. IF YOU THINK — We should GET TH 741-3130 SHREWSBURY MOTORS all new, and transmission. 264-2585. YARDS, GARAGES - Free esllmotes once experience preferred but we're will- U.S. OUT OF THE U.N. ond GET TH SHOO. C. Sauer, 949-6028 or 566-902! ing lo train the right man. Send resume 19 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury (eves.) • CHI otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. BOOKKEEPER — Must hove outomotlvi U.N. OUT OF THE U.S. send your norm OOREMUS FORD 741-8500 PONTIAC 1966 — Station wagon. Fu experience, for Chrysler products dealer. Box D-162. The Dolly Reoltter.Red Bank. ond address to FREE US, Bax 224, Navel- 90 Monmouth SI. Red Bank We Buy Used Volkswagens power. Air conditioned. 1400. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fun Full criorge for "one girl" office. Per- 1965 FORD FAIRLANE - Four-door. Six Ink, N.J. 741-4000 741-7356 nlshed ond Installed tar only 564.95. To or manent position. Apply F t. H Dodge, Rte 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Front end dam- cylinder. Stick. J35O. call AUTO INSPECTOCTORF , F 4 H Motors Inc. 1956 DODGETTORONET — Wagon. B_ der, call 349-0863. 3S. Eatontown, Ask (or Mr. Frank Pa- aged. Dune-buggy material. S150, or best 671-1735 lermo, M2-HII. N.J. Slate Law require* all ntmwi vehicle"" s Authorized Dealers offer. Call 747-5149. dlo, heater, power steering. Excellen 1964 GRAND PRIX — Two-door, automat- running condition. 1375. 542-0324 oiler 3. be Inspected by new cardeoleoleras effectfy„-t Travel — Transportation Dodge and Dodge trucks PAINTING Nov. 1, 1971. We hove a |ob opportunity Hwy 35 Eatontown, N.J, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. One own- ic floor shift, rddio, heater and extras.* FORD GAUXIE 3»0 — Three-speed, coi Interior. Exterior. Insured. for the a bo v ft position, available Immt- .TRANSPORTATION NEEDED - Fron 542-1111 er. S220. Call after 6:30 p.m. J4S0. Call 74I-833S. Kecnsburg to Brood SI., Red Bank. Rount vertlble. New clutch, now tires. S2OO. Ca Your lob Is next. CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Soles, dlotely. trip or one way. Start work 9 a.m. For d KIT5ON CHEVROLET CO. 946-8940 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1970 - 291-0512 between 6-7 p.m. Call Dave at 172-04U with youna, but established Realtor Firm falls catl 787-NJ06. Hwy 36 Eatontown 963 CHEVROLET - Stx-cyllnder stick. 9-possenoer woaon, 23,000 miles, priced Call Mr. McGowon or Mr. R>jn for con STRAUBMOTORS 1955 THUNDERBIRD — Very gooa conoi HOOFS REPAIRED 542-1000 Excellent mechanical condition, needs for quick sale S270O. Call 741-1144. fldentlol Interview, 747-3000. McGowon Sulck-Opfl FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going .tlon.ttOOO firm . Call Or replaced. Free estimates. body work. $100. 542-6140. 495-1775 Ryan Realtors, 234 River Rd., Red Bank. empty. Insured, Call between .10 a.m. ant KROLL MOTORS, INC. 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO — Full • 741-4974 i 264-4000 lp.rn .7B7-1094. 279 Broadway Long Branch power and factory air, 11300. REMODELING PLUMBING MECHANIC — E»perlenc» 222-3600 1966 MUSTANG Call 872-1836. 1968 OLOSMOBILE - Dtlmont 81. 4-dOL Carpentry, masonry, and pointing. necessary. Jobbing and/or new work. GIRL — 24", seeking other girl who woult wo-door hardtop. Economical six-cylin- hardtop, air conditioned, $1200. Call 264- Call 741-9374 NURSES'AIDE —3:30 to 11:30 shift. Call Good poy. steady work year round. Hosol- enjoy traveling US by car. Possibility o LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. der wilh automatic transmission. Best af- 1968 CADILLAC — Coupe De-Ville. Fully 6047 or 764-7498. folliotlon and life insurance. Paid no- equipped, 30,000 miles. Perfect condition. Hlfliop Nursing Home. o7l-0177 for ap- settling In Colorado. If Interested, ca 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank ter over J595. Call 542-1555. PAINTING — Interior, exterior, l-ree es pointment. ildavs ond other employee bentnts. Call 5 842-S654afler 6 p.m. 741-2433 Best offer over S3C0O. 583-4972, otter 5 1964 CADILLAC - CoupTSeViniT tlmales. Very reasonable. Best otter. lo 7 p.m.. 566-4421. 1966 GT MUSTANG — 289 high perform- p.m. CalU99-1735 REGISTERED NUR5E — Port or full BUHLER i"BITTER ance, 3-speed convertible. Very good con- Phone 787-1188 COOK — Copable of assuming direction of KARMANNGHIA time, for specialist's office. Monmouth PLYMOUTHCHRYSLFR dition. Call 872-1439. HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Gutters, sld Medical Center. Best hours. Salary open. kltctipn including ordering. Inventory and 3?9D Hwy 35, Hoilet. 2M-O198 S!25 1970 PLYMOUTH PURY Ml — Many ex- Ina, roofing, mason work, call for free ev cost control. Write giving full particulars* AUTOMOTIVE tras. Excellent condfllon. Mvsr sell. $2095, Write, with references, Box F-185, The VOLKSWAGEN 1964 — Good condition, Phone 727-5354 tlmales. H A R Contractors, 4P5-N67. * Including salary requirement, In flrit Uf- ilus snow tires. J550. Call Coll 739-1742 after S p.m. Dally Register. Red Bank. Autos For Sale BAY5HORC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE HOUSEPAINTING — Interior. Exterior ter to eox E-199, The Dally Register, Red First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 671-0970 Bonk. Like neCtrrrtriafjo miles." 1966 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER —New ReosonoolB rotes. Free, estimates. Co 29I-W00 tires, battery. Low mileage. Trailer hitch. WANTED 196« DATSUN 510 946-9791 787-W9B. , Help Wanted Male CARPENTERS — And carpenter's help- MURPHY i DAVIDSON Four-door sedan. S950 S1495.COIIJ42-8610. Party who needs 100% ilnanclna on a 1961 1962 OLDSMOBILE — Super 88. Excellent ers. Experienced. Call afler / p.m. Mircedes Ben; Safes and Service 767-649! CARPENTER-BUILDER —Complet Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8, power end air, car condition Inside and out. J40O. Coll Hi- 1940 VOLKSWAGEN BUS horns remodeling, room additions, { 7W-3135 priced ot JIS95. For more Information Iwy 9 Freehold 46Z-530O " REAL ESTATE 1968 CHEVROLET - Impala four-door 4151 otter 5 p,m. Coll ' rages. KARL SCHLOEDER. 671-5114. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — coll Mr. L« at 721-7102. sedan, vinyl roof, excellent condition, law B42-I636 STRAUB BUICK -OPEL 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — With sunrool. SALES Part-time, Mon. thru Frl. Experienced mileage, power windows, seats, doors, BACKH06 WOfcK If you befleve In your own ability, and 1965 BUICK — Sport wagon, V8. automat- NINE ACRES of Nfw ond Used Cors Excellent condition. Sewer trenching only. Apply In person, Herble's cllao, Un- 264-40W Keyporf elc. Air conditioning. Must be seen. Origi- would like to eorn more than 120,000 ce ic, air conditioned, loaded. Mini condi- Hwy 36 Coll 431-3960. 747-0648 croft. tion. Private porty. 787-8437 after J:M. nal list S44OO — S1S00. Private. 741-8749. Trucks For Sale year, then we wont to talk to "YOU". Ex TH6 FINEST SELECT ION - Otnew mi mo VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Nine posscn- RUGS AND CARPET — Binding, seam perlence helpful but not necessary. We of- PRODUCTION CONTROL MPEST — 1964 six-cylinder, automat- -iTEP VAN TRUCK 1964 — Good cond BUICK SPECIAL — 1961 Two-door, auto- used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 sr, A-l condition. Radio and heater. ing, fringing. Area rugs made any size 01 fer a company paid "In depth" training SUPERVISOR matic transmission, power steering. SBOO. alr-condltloned new cars In stock. ic, power steering. Good transportation. tlon. S500 or best offer. Needs minor re- program, substantial drawing accounts 1221 Coll otter 5 p.m., 747-3824. LBOO. Call 741-91B8. shope. Coll 842-0361. Planning and controlling oil aspects ef Coll 741-OW. /HcGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- pair. Phone 747-1685 after 6 p.m. and the best soles Incentive proo.rom In product line, ond establMHillin' g neCMSary bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. the Industry. Call 264-7200 for a con- Ing plani. RADIO 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Very good 1967CHEVELLESS-396 —Modilled. 1959 CHEVROLET forecast tor manufacture CAPRI 1971 Phone fidential interview. ridge Ave., Red CADILLACS — 1967 Eldorado, 1968 Con- :ondltlon. Call 6:30 to 8 p.m. ^4 ton pickup. S250. MARINE CORP., 30 Brl . Excellent condition. Low mileage. 747-0548 otter 5 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Bonk. 747-5100. An equal opportunity tm- 747-9347 vertible, 1967 Sedan dtville, 1964 Convert- 842-9460 Coll 229-6480, ask tar Suck. BOYS — Newspaper ond circular deliv- ploytr. ., ible. All full power. Priced lust above 1968 TORONADO — Good condition. S200O 1969 NOVA SPORTS COUPE — V-8. ery. Openings In Monmouth County. Wor' 1966 FORDGALAXIE 500XL— Excellen hlesale. Will accept trade. Call 229- 24,000 miles. Mint condition. Two-years FORD PICKUP — 1937. Chevrolet engine, Help Wanted Female rlaht In vour own neighborhood. No col condition. V8. automatic, power steering, Irm. Coll •ansmlssion and reor. S300. ' EXPERIENCED' ' 787-2537 ond 4 mos., ar 2ONf iAC — Power 1969 ELDORADO — Loaded. Priced lust lon homes. Open 9 to 6 weekdays, mouth Beach area. Own transportation. Call Mr. LeBaron, 741-7900 for appoint- DRIVERS, CAR OETAltERS - Full or dan. Automatic transmission, new brakes, leering, brakes, automatic transmission. toute 35 $0. Amboy References. Call offer 6, 239-7918, muffler ond good tires. Excellent running above wholesale. Will accept trade. Coll ment. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car tlr conditioning. Excellent condition, Low 229-2211. Phone 721-5858 Wash, Middietown. condition. 56,000 miles. S250 firm. Call 741- nlleoge. Best olfer. After 5:30 p.m. 842- MAIDS WANTED — Part-time or ful WAINTENANCt MAN — General. To NEED A CAR? 1142. time work. Day shift. Holiday Inn. Hwy OFFSET PRESSMAN - Experienced on SSU5TANG MARK I — 1970. Dark blue. 35, Hailet. work in aenerol hospital matntainence de- 351 cc. 8-cyIlnder. Automatic. Power partment. Apply Personnel Office* Free ATF 22 and Royal Zenith 29. Steady em- steering, power disc brakes. Heavy Wanted Automotive WOMAN — Sleep in. Permanent position. ld Area Hospital, Rt 537, Freehold. ployment. Comrrnrdal Press, 149 W." MED MONEY 700? Autos For Sale Autos For Sale duty/competition suspension. Air condi- Must tlfce children. Private accom- Front St., Red Bank, 747-3611. tioned. Console, radio, 7 tires (2 snows). odatlons. Salary open. 741-5949. ASSISTANT MANAGER — No experience Dealer-maintained. Balance of warranty. JUNK CARS necessary. Oood starling salary plus com- MAN — Steody. Driving ond selling. Ap- Moke offer. A-l condition. 291JBB2 > a.m. PICKEDUP BARMAID — Attractive. Part-time pany benefits. Apply In person to Don ply In person, MARINE LUMBER CO.# Then hurry to to 8 p.m. lights. For interview coll Maxwell, Melco Shoes, Rt. 35, Hazlet, 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. TWINBROOK 787-9827 between 1-4 p.m. N.J. 'I960 PONTIAC"— Caiolino 4-door sedan. AUTO WRECKING CARPENTER FOREMAN - Experienced TOWN & COUNTRY Automatic, power steering and brakes- HOUSEHOLD HELP - 5ervlna ex WILL TRAIN SALESMAN — To sell lawn on olleraNons and loyouf. Coll 741-1144 af- Good condition. 5250. Call 787-7773 after 5 Eatontown 542-2235 perlence. Other help. Llve-ln. Mature, and yard core equipment on the road. Ex- ter 6 p.m. p.m. WANTED — cnoice used cars, wiin ccrii- iefcrences required. Call 542-0455. perience preferred. Coll lor appointment DODGE ledmileoge. Confacf EdSig'er. MONMOUTH MOWER, 67M0HL PARTS DEPARTMENT - Mature. Must 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - A-l condi- DENTAL — Receptionist-Secretary. Full have automotive mechanical experience. time. Mature person, experience pie EXFERTE}7 CED~C AM:PE"N T E R™ Steady tion. Asking VK5. M. SCHWARTZ ] Apply in person, Werner's Aulomoilve* FINAL Phone 747-4049. (erred, but not esientlal. A n days, no eve workand good poy to right man, Cali Hwy M, Belford. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Unas, write Box D-164, The Dally Reals- 291 0210. AND GET BOTH! 1?65 CHEVROLET — six cylinder, auto- 41 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-078' ler, Red Bank. matic transmission, radio, heater. 5650, SET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — WANTED — Auto body mechanic. Must Call 747-0981. *ND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH HOUSEKEEPER - Or babysitter wont- Port time mornings and oflcrnoo/is. Ex- be fully experienced. For further Informa- CLOSEOUT tion, call Lee's Goroge, Inc., 8S3 ftroad- MOTORS. INC., Hwy 31, Eatontawn. 542- ed, full lime or port-time. Fair Haven perienced only. Coll 566-9876. You can receive up 1968 GTO — Immaculate condition. !414. Write Box D-163, The Daily Register, Red way. West Long Branch, 222-3^41. S1500. Bon*. CUSTODIAN BUS DRIVER MECHAtifCS HELPER - ExMrfenceif- to $500 in cash for Of all 1971 Pontlacs 741-5738 CARS WANT60 — WE PAV TOP DOL- IMMEDIATE LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. 'ART-TIME — Mature woman, smal 291-1576 Over oge 31. Apply in person, WERNER'S ROADRUNNER — 1970. 440, slx-pock. CALL MR. VINCENT 542-5500 lice. Must type. General duties. Call 842' AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy M^Belford. Christmas shopping Our selection is stilt great Excellent condition, low mileage. '14. Red Bank. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN _ Tlrerf of 291-4479 lighest prices paid "for'alPused'cdrs iame old |ob with fixed;lncome? Ever if qualified. Call or IVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER nought of unlimited comrnijsions, life- But your 1963 BONNEV1LLE — Good shope. Pow- Help Wanted oil times. You'll hove money tor ail the ollts you time security, many o:7- with tigurei and able to type well. 37'/> hr. at Auto Parts — Repair week. Mon. through Frl. Liberal (rlnae 4605. FULL TIME CASHIER — And stock girl MAN WJTH CREATIVE ABILITY - WRECKED 1956 CORVETTE - Con be benefffi. Reply In own handwriting to Box " All fringe benefits. Apply In person. Foods Wonted for all-around shop work. Wel- E-197, The Dolly Register. Red Bank, giv- 1961 PONTIAC — New tires ond brakes. ieen at BP GAS STATION, Hwy 35, Mid- Plus, 38 Brood St., Red Bonk. ding, burning, fabricating, assembly, In good running condition. Call after 7:30 ing relertnces, expnlence II any, and «al- Dowries Pontiac, Jlefown, north at Red fionl: Bridge, Best hydrouNc pipe tiffing experience. Ben- ary desired. TOWN & COUNTRY p.m. 229-1B60. Ifer. ADIES — tt*s lots of fun ond you can efits. Salary open. Call for appointment, earn 140 to 175 or more In two evenings Mr. Robert Mogda, 946-9700. 62 Lower Main St. Matawan PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 - Slx-cyllnder. TYPIST -?or IBM MTST/compoier, tor DODGE oer week showing Bee-Line Fashions, No odverllslno ogency moHno to new oHIcei. Automatic. Bucket seats. Console. StereD. Experience necessary. We train you to OFFSET CAMERAMAN — Robertson 5800. 671-1B31 or 291-4536. Auto Rentals Accuracy, speed ond neatness a ."must." 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 onduct style shows for small Informal 1518. Quolit/ line work and half-tones re- Experience ond recent references ori re- 1970 BUICK SKYLARK — Two-door. Gold jroups. No Investment, free wardrobe ev- quired. Stripping and plate burning skills qulrw. Coll 747-9611 lor appointment. body. Black vinyl top. Atr conditioned. TOM'S FORD TV season. For personal Interview pleose wonted. Salary dependent upon ex 566-6100 Power steering. Call 747-9216. ;ail 671-3017. 222-7498 or 229-2646. perlence. 462-6641 RENTACAR sales ond service, full oVpo'rrtW. Call 1967 PONTIAC — Executive Soforl station Iwy 35 264-1600 Keyport ECRETARY — For legal office. Ex- FOREMAN ALL SHIFTS ELECTROLUX, 741-2070. An equol op. wagon, all power, olr conditioning, 8- perience preferred, but not essential EXPERIENCED portunlly employer. trock stereo tape. 51295. 787-5766. ieply io Box 0-148, The Dally Register INJECTION MOLDING Red Bonk. WOODBRJDGEAREA - _ ' PERSONNEL — Porl of 1966 MUSTANG — Convertible. Six cylin- TOP PAY. ALL BENEFITS BOATS AND EXECUTIVE sTCRETARY — Good full-time, college background preferred. der. Stick. 5595. Call Call H.Lang (212)689-889/ For Interview, coll 774 6841 weekdays and 747-9210 ACCESSORIES shorthand ond typing skills required. Sala- ry commensurate wifh experience. Call MEN — PART-TIME 1968 OPEL - 36,000 miles. Good condi- WINTER COVERS 229-1111. Looking for additional income? Young, REAL ESTATE SALES - Represerita- tion. 5500. Col' growing company oilers new exciting op- FOR YOUR BOAT AT OR THE HOLIDAY SEA5ON — Futl ives wanted for Lime Silver olflce. Mem- 84I-2M7 portunity to earn filgh income in your 5er two Multiple Listing Services. Call THIS IS A TEST me or part-time, personable and In- area. Various positions available. Will not Mr. Comosso, 74I-&336. 1963 COMET The Boatman's Shop elllgent for prestige store In Red Bank Interfere with present job. Call for op- !4 Wharl Ave. 741-57B0 Red Bonk area. Write to BoxD-166, The Daily Refl Automatic. JI50. Open weekdays, 9 a.m.—S p.m. pofnfmenr 536-2798 weekdays 7 to 9 p.m. CHRISTMAS MONEY — Eorn up to JI0O0 a.) if you're reading this score T point Pleose call 264-1758. ster. Red Bonk. -nly. between now ond Dec. Ji PART-TIME No layoffs!) Slay with us ond earn more CHEVROLET WAGON 1962 — Rons good. FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT - Deep* WAITRESSES — To work In Mory Ann's rotfom. 6S ft,p. Mercury, (ong shaft, A Restaurant, Sfrafhmore Lanes, Hwy 34, »LUMBER'5 HELPER - Experienced In 197;. Full training. Call 291-1737. Good body. New battery and seat covers. jnly. Start 13.75 an hour. Coll evenings b.) if you scored on question 'a' score 2 points.....' 5215. 747-2192. ond!Hon. Many extras. J1DO0. Call after Matawan. Over 18. 946-9485, 30 p.m. 229-54&O 546-6509 , ,>i_i.uuiw,«,ij , — .v nuur weeK, lues. 1967 BLUE FORD LTD — With factory WOMAN WANTED — 8 to 4, Jjye days. thru Sot. Blood bonk e»perlence helpful MECHANICS -And Scrvfce station At- but not required. Good salary and ben- c.) do you own a car? Yes! Score 1 point olr and all extras. Beautiful condition. CEBOATS — New and used. DN, Arrow. Apply in person Joyce's Sub Shop, next (o 'E" and Motorized Ice Skecters. Must ^osl Office, Llncroft. tendants. Full ond part-time. efits. Call 543-6690 lo arrange Interview. Coll 671-2830. Coll 566-4105. ;ell, lost our lease. Boat & Ski Center, 75 NEEDE0 — RN's'oTTechn'unSns with ex- 19MFORD CUSTOM rVhite St., Red Bank. IEF1NED LADY— For general cleaning. d.) is your car less than 2 years old? Yes! Score 1 pt SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — perlence drawing blood (or a blood bonK EXCELLENT CONDITION Full or part time. Transportation, refer- ALSO doctors to work approximately 3 lo ences. Call 946-9669 after 6 p.m. •ull-ilme days. Honest ond reliable, able 264-7256 6' GLASPAR FIBERGLAS — Fully to perform minor repairs, with willing- hours per doy. 542-0110. iqulpped, windshield and cover, 40 h.p. WOMAN — Part-time housework, in ness to learn. Apply in person, Llncroff e.) do you own more than 1 car? Yes! score 2 pts 1948 MUSTANG — Stick shift, radio, heat- ^vlnrude eleclric start, extra prop ond Esso, Llncroft. TExpericnctd, for new er. Good tires. S5O0. ik, with trailer. Asking W?5. 747-4049. tfatawnn area. cor agency. Accounts receivable, payable, Call 564-247*. Call 741-7994 PART-TIME DISHWASHER - An"d~kMclv nd soles. Call Josephine Koiak, lH-liCO. f.) is one of your cars a BUICK? Yes! score 10 pts r GLASTRON AQUAUFT — 65 h.p. HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live in (pre- en helper. Apply In person alter 7 pm, Mercury, Tee-Nee tilt trailer, in water. ferred) or out. Cor desirable. Salary ar- UIGf-S FAMOUS PIZZA, 477 Middle SAX). Call W-U21 oiler 6:30 p.m. More Classified g.) would you like to own a BUICK? Yes! score 10 pts Wanted Automotive onged. Phone 671-0087. ____ 1967 50 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD — 3IRL WANTED — Vacation with pay. GENERAL MAINTENANCE — Some ex- on Next Page Thunderbolt Ignition, lesi than 50 hours, Did holidays. Apply TOP HAT CLEA- perience necessary. 40-hour, five-da lor single lever conlrol, S375. KM Ib. Tee- ERS, Rt. 35, Middlelown (Next to /eek. Apply Chief Engineer MOL TOTAL Nce^boat Trailer, 1175. Call 671-5925. r HelpWahted McDonalds) •ITCHEftlt/N, Red Bonl Male or Female WE NEED USED CARS M1'OUTBOARD RUNABOUT —50 h.p. ffOAHWth car wonted to drive girl STEADY OUTSIDE WORK —40 hour If You Scored at least: \ Johnsonjl300. o New York TuestJay and Thursday offer- week, some overtime. Company benefits -. Phone 787-118B Toon 52$ plus expenses. 671-4465. Must have driver's license. Write to Box WE WILL PAY E-199, The Dally Register, Red Dank .ECRGTARY — Some experience. Good FACTORY JOBS 3 pts. - You are a smart buyer TOP PRICES Looking ForSomotMng? yplng, steno skills. Full benefits. Comput- er Sciences Corp. office on Post of Fort We Ntcrl Men And Read The Classified .Aonmojth. Call Jim Demet at 542-3301 lor CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Sales, { TOM'S FORD itcrvlew. An equal opportunity employer. Women in tnvcral 7 pts. - You also drive a car with youna, but established Realtor Firm of (VIH riepiut- .all Mr. MCGOWQI or Mr. Ryan for con- XECUTIVfc SECRETARY Challeng fidential Interview, 747-3000. McGowan, rnnnts Will do re- Auto Rentals ing opportunity with major corporation. Ryan Realtors, 234 River Rd., Red Bonk. quired to work 5 27 pts. - you own a BUICK and you're very happy! Auto Rentals Must have exceptional steno and typing skills.. SalarSayy commensurafmensurafee wlfwlfn ex-ex (lays Monr),)y to «rlencerlen . OttadOutstandini g workinki g conditionditi s EXPERIENCED ONLY - Hand~gfadS Sund.iy. S a m. tn Whatever your score you win! Bring this ad I unusual surroundings In Ocean Town- and blacktop raker. 4-30 p.m. Gnoii hip. Car fo and from work necessary. " Call 7fl?-32?o. :all Mr. Howard Prcvllle, at 5J]-1600, ext. inr.rntivB p,-,v af,,.r SPECIAL "hull Itriinin!) peri- to our showroom and we'll give you a IEEKING MALE PARTNER _ To shore expenses and profits ol smoll business, od Hri^pjt.ilj^uj,^ 'ANTED — Executive's wife with four- ond to live In ond share expenses ot home paifl I edroom colonial needs lady for ono day •llh some. Call 787-4445. an(j FREE RIDE! OCCASION? T two Vj days o week. Please only reply in hi. i 1 you fake prltfe In your ablfffy 05 ex'. client housekeeper. I his can he a per- lake Jhe final Step-Up nanenl source ol Income. Please, no Help Wanted THEN IF YOU LIKE, WE'LL here today, gone tomorrow" artists need Hwy 35 264-8000 Kcyport ipply. Wages open for discussion. Reply Male or Female RENT A \O. Box If, Mlddletown, N.J. 0774B. lOSTESS — Experienced. Full-time, pen innent position. Apply Mr. Roberson PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES SAVE YOU MORE 72 CONTINENTAL lOLLYJMTCHER iM/Red Bank. We need men ond women to work rotating shifts I0U5EWIVES -"supplement The larnlly 4-door Now! ncome. No Investment. Car and phone rc- \vlrcd. 2643396 or 76A7430. • Permanent positions close to homo on any New BUICK or OPEL you... ' E^MW wotlM plus 5hm 'ilUercntl AVAILABLE DAILY !N OR LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 o.m. Saturday ' "pnlllt Prooram rind Lllc- Insurance inly. Emery Manor Extended Core Facll- • Dlsnbllllynnd sick benefits i, Mqtawan. M «400. , • Retirement Plon OR LONGER! AIRDRESSERS — One full time oper* • Opporlunlllcs lor odvoncoincnl BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN N.J. for, one part-time. Experienced pre* Call Now irred, Call 291-9538. Eves, 6 to 9 p.m., Apply at SEC R F. TAR Y -T Y p 1ST "Ugh~boVk"- keeping, small payroll. One n'rt office. -OPEL WALL Apply Cabinet Industries, Hwy 36 and KI 747-5400 SHREWSBURY, N.J. Poole Ave.. Haiidl. nniiii\«i ,, r.VTK.MilNIM' d I'lHUiUTS IIIYIblUN WAi Tft'O SSES — DfnoTYx'periirice- "oniyT neors ond Frmicli Sli. Kcyporl All shirrs open. Apply in p«r«on, Apol/o SHREWSBURY AVE, AT SYCAMORE Art equal opportunity employer HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Dlntr, Hwy 33, For ml node Io. HelpWonied For iol« The Daily Regltter, Red B««k - MlAUrtcrMfl, S.J., Tue«kv, Vmembwi 1971 17 Malt or Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Houses For Sole Houset For Sole SALES NEED OR USE WILI Tiger Demonstrators SELL THE BERG AGENCY Exper. or will train REALTORS for Ideal To/'s exciting CHRIST WAS line FAST 01 toys, dolls and names lo be shown In o A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ma or national chain store in WITH A QUICK ACTION MIDDLETOWN LOW-COST $35,900 •TOP HOURLY RATES DAILY REGISTER •LOCAL INTERVIEWS WILL A Nifty Deal BE ARRANGED FAMILY AD For A Thrifty Buyer Call collicl D. Snevlln See this well kept bi-leyel in a fine residential area. Four (212) 454-5684 FO3R LINES-5 DAYS large bedrooms, paneled living room, paneled dining room, JUST $2.00 kitchen, recreation room, two baths, two-car garage. Com- pletely fenced in. IDEAL TOY Available lor Mtrcbarvjltt For Sole only. CORPORATION Article must originate from a household ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS 1M-10 Jamaica Ave. HolllJ.N.Y. ond may not exceed a sale price of $50.00 An equal opportunity employer per article, Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- $37,500 WANTED — Mature womon to live In al line SI.DO, No copy changes may be with elderly couple. Must have excellent mod* and no discounts or returns wilt b Beautiful Holmdel Home references. Salary open. Located In Lind- made it ad ts canceled before expiration, en area. 291-2506 otter » p.m. To Place Your Dally Register FAMILY AD, CALL. ., For Sale For Sale Apartments Furnished Rooms Extra Large Lot SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Will train. A rare find. Excitingly different. Let us show you this love- Coll Bennett Bras., Carp. RAILROAD SALVAGE RED BANK SPECIAL ly three-bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, formal 787 3380 HAAAMOND ORGAN 24 HR. DOORMAN WORK PART-TIME - Men, women, hus 741-6900 CORP. WINTER RATES dining room, kitchen, recreation room, two bathS/ two-car bonds and wives. Earn extra money at of Aibury Pork TV SECURITY By week or month. From 135 per week garage. your convenience. Cor essential. Coll at 24-Hour Service WE JUST BOUGHT Set our used organ selection including Exciting river view from luxury hl-rlse ond up. Linen and maid service Included. fer 6 p.m., 7(7-M»s. TWO TRUCKLOADS, ONE EACH OF tats model Splnrts. Chords, ond Console*. with spacious layouts. 1. 3 bedrooms, cen- ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Highland;. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS DOOR SECONDS TWO ITEMS "rices start ot $450. All instruments ->old tral otr conditioning, wall ovens, indoor 872-1773. Suve S0°* or more on front, back or Inlerl ITEM NO. 1 BIG WHEELS with o guaranty. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 REAL ESTATE SALESMAMAN - Moving to This Is a bicycle steering wheel, made parking, swim pool, sauna, boat marina, FREEHOLD — Furnished room. Private Oceon County? Don'Dont wwanant JJo commute to or doors In our Bargain Basement. Priced J commute to round, lust like o cair'si ..; o..f sjfurd' y tubular near beadi. Walk to train ond bus. I hour entrance. One room wlfh kitchen, one effi- youyou r present lob? ThenTh ,, whwhhyy nott givi e us a • omS3.»S. Special savings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever to N.Y.c. or minutes fo Nework. Middletown 671-1000 collll!! W e afteft r IndividuaIdiidual rretrainine g and steel• ' , finishellnl ' d' 'In gleaming chrome. WMI en, Moion-Hoftilin, Kowai and player pi ciency. Short/long term. 443-1331. tii d mok- e. jnonvy kid l«el like he'is drivin" ' g a cor. RIVERVIEW TOWERS Houses For Sale Houses For Sale the most modern office In Ocean County. RED BANK LUMBER onos. 31 RIVERSIDE AVE. EATONTOWN AREA Call today tor a confidential Interview, A great gift! SOLD REG. FOR »7.»5 PHONE 741-1733 CALL MANY TALL TREES CORNELL REALTY, 349-)»00. Ask for 775-9300 933-lllt WANTED Bill Werlt. ' Our price on unbelievable 11.49 eo. 300 Mom St., Asbury Pork LONG BRANCH — Onbus line. 3Vi This Immaculate 8-room home with Iwo WAACKAACK ARMS Hurry while they lost! New owner for home tn River Ploia. bathi. large game room and double ga- Open daily til 9 Sot. 'til 5:30 rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, air condi- ROOM WITH BATH - Mold service. TV. Three b«drooms, lore* kitchen/ recreation rage con be yaurt for SJZ.40O. Costly ex- tioned. Electric not included. Available 135 a week. Call Wlnd|ommer, Sea Bright, room In basement. Nice neighborhood CAREER JOBS - With bronch office ol ITEM NO. 2 SCATTER RUGS ROGER DRUMS —"tike new. Unusua pondoble tor three additional rooms. pne of the world s great crponlzctlorn. Nov. 1st. Coll Sup't, 322-1971, 842-30*1. convenient to everything. Early occu- Many extras Including dishwasher, carpet- You will be paid while training. Top In- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Al; Deep luxurious pile In a wide range of col colored wood finish. Best ofter. Phone poncy. Asking 125-500. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low oi 944-4509. Ina end attic fan. Close to river, shopping come possibilities as you progress, plus LUXURY ONE-BEDROOM APART PklVATETfoOM and transportation. »25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next ti ™,cV.UY: MENT - (Senior citizens). Newly deco- With shower. Private entrance. Phone management opportunity. Call Mr. Can- theater. 747-0415. 37" ROUND, REG. 53.95 1971 CORSAIR CAMPER - 34'. Sleeps RUSSELL AA. BORUS nella,747-2200. An equal opportunity «m- rated, 1st floor. Heat, hat water furnished. 747-1041, 9441441 before 7 p.m. REALTORS five. Includes full bath. Must Sell. Call Marine view. No pets. 173-1913. (43-3100 days or 291-4531 alter 6 p.m. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven ELECTRIC MOTORS - (2) 10 h.p,, three ONLY $1.49 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — In Red 7745 phase. Reasonable. Also toilet scot covers — deep pile, $1 ea LONG BRANCH — Modern, furnished Bank. Kitchen privileges, linens. From 118 VAN HORN MEN AND WOMEN - Do"/ou~nave~fhe Call otter 6 p.m. 717-0437. GARACE SALE — Sat., Sun., Nov. 4-7, 10 ' Agency. Realtors foresight to manage your own future? Are and rugs to match, SI eo. This has to be o.m. to 4 p.m., roln or shine. Over 100 an- four rooms, oceanfront. Private beach a week. Call 741-1749. seen to be believed) VERY ATTRACTIVE Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. you with a real growth company? Would FIREWOOD - Seasoned. Free delivery. tique bottles. Toys, games, dishes, Winter rental. No pets. 3291553. you like to be with one? I am looking for ROOM — In private home, semi-private 747-4100 Also, log splitting services. records, motorized recliner, books, gloss- FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable bath, free parking. Gentleman preferred CAPE COD several ambitious Individuals In this area Call 842-4046 Over 1,000 other Items of alt kinds — |usi ware, art prints, old "lunque." 333 Con- 104 Rfver Rd> Fair Haven copoble of earning 120,000 to J30,M» per as reasonable. over Lane, Mlddletown, at dead end. apartment. Also one furnished efficiency, References. Coll before 1:30 p.m. 747-3724. Five bedrooms, l'/i baths yeor. No Investment." GUNS'— New amTused. Buy, sell or Engllshtown Rd. Engllsiown, Vi mtl Snort or long term. 443-1594. Paneled kitchen trode. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS north ot auction, 6 miles south of Rt. is. SATIN WEDDING GOWN — Site 14, seed ROOMS FOR RENT - 115 a week. 1000 .Open dally, except Mondays, Friday til 9. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — No pefs. Oceon Ave., Belmar, N.J. Call after 5 Separate laundry Toward Incomparable Growth SHOP, Rt. M, East Keansburg. 787-OStK. pearl Venice loce applique, matching •! 1155 monthly, plus security. 143-9107 or MIODIETOWN We are seeking 3 qualified college gradu- Sundays. I to 5. bow length veil, ISO. 143-9345. p.m., 411-2620. Above ground redwood ates with business experience for careers RUPP SCRAMBLER MINI BIKE 391-2375. DOWN SEA BEACH MOTEL, Builder's Special In the creotive marketing of life Insur- Practically new, five months old. FINE ANTIQUES — Call for appointment OLD FASHIONED — Complete dining Sea Bright. HIGHLANDS — Clean, comfortable room pool Only on* beautiful Colonlol home wltn ance. You will operate within the upper Call 264-855I weekdays after 6 p.m., Saturdays otter 10 room suite. Needs large room. No dealers Near NYC ond local busline. lour btdrooim, Vh balm, poneled rlcreo- a.m. M2-3B9I. LONG BRANCH-WEST END - Garden Coll 172-0340 Excellent condition tlon room, sloragi room, ttc, on approxi- IS-25% of the dollar market, a prestige please. Call 471-3743. . 4Vi rooms, two bedrooms. Heal, cooking section embracing estate planning, busi- FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Dead end street mately one hall acn lot on quiet dmdenit ness Insurance and tox-sheltered markets. Welfare ond people with credit problems LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLE COUCH I PIECE CONTEMPORARY - Walnut, gas supplied. Spacious rooms. Oceanlront $80 PER MONTH — Two furnished rooms $29,900. „ street. Walking distance from shopping Three phase extensive training program. Immediate deliveries. Initcnt credit. Col Green, like new. Can be seen otter 5 p.m. Formica top, dining room. Excettent con- Immediate occupancy. 732 Ocean Ave. with use of kitchen end both. Heat and ond schools. This house Is built with all Outstanding compensation plan and ben-Mr. Gran, 373*611. (43-1395. dltfon. 1200. Coll 471-2385 after i p.m. Supl. Apt. 9, 329-71311. utilities supplied. Cleon home. Immediate quality moierlols ond craftsmanship, ellts. For Information contact W.Q. Mee- occuponcy. 239-2749. REDDEN AGENCY kllchcn Is Caloric with self cleaning over!. PIANOS -ORGANS GARAGE SALE - Occasional chairs, ta- TWO DAYBEDS HIGHLANDS — Four rooms ond both. Realtor Builder must mov* to new construction ker, CLU or L. S. Wollins, CLU at (201) References required. LOVELY RIVERFRONT HOME — Room 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank 447-2IBO. Used spinets from JJP5. Unlimited rentals bles, lamps, frames, miscellaneous Items. 135 each. site and has priced home to sell quickly at from J/.SO. Worehouse for Yamaha-Conn- Best offer. 47 Chllton Lone, Matawon, 544- 170-2477 after $ p.m. Call 172-1*44 with private bath. Share all elegant lu s»,rf0. House will 6e rnii tor occu- Klmball-Wurlltier-Chlckerlno. FREE- xurles, Relerences. 229-0497 evenings. "" 741-9100 pancy in three weeks. Call Builder direct CRIB — With mattress SID. high choir 14, COMMUTING SECRETARY - 34 yeor at 7I7-1U3. After 6, call 5M-MI7. need for full time to monitor laboratory HOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Tnrockmor. PORTABLE TV — 18", JSO. Super t mov- old girl wonts some to shore two-bedroom ton St. -442-4730. child'childs rocirockingg chaichar SJSJ,, sled S3. Antique RUMSON experiences In the chemistry and geology le comera outfit with editor, M0. Call 291- maple bed 112112 . 471-13094711309. apartment In N. Long Bronch. 329-4312 af- Eight year old three-bed room Colonial lob. Should have recent BS or BA degree COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solli W51. ter 8 p.m. REAL ESTATE wlfh new cedar shake exterior. New wall- In chemistry. Excellent salary ond fringe vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsoteti NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH —Two benefits. For employment application con- TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS — Slngl. SEA BRIGHT — Three ond five-room FOR SALE to-wall carpeting throughout. Newly re- metal siding. Call for free estimate, O.W. apartments. All utilities. S150 ond 1175. decorated. Living room with fireplace, bedrooms, living room, full cellar. New tact Personnel Office. Brookdale Commu- Barr Home Improvements. 142-2053. Hollywood bed. In excellent condition, nity College, 715 Newman Springs Rd, Coll 142.5(74. 222-7391 mornings. Houses For Sale formol dining room, eat-In kitchen with baseboard heal «nd bath. IV. wooded charming Colonial dftcor. Full basement acres. S19.000. Coll 741-N74. Llncroft. Or coll 84M9OO, Ext. 230. A DESKS SIS up, FILES 113.50 up, tables, with sliding glass doors to ftneed-ln back equol opportunity employer. choirs, adding mochlnes, typewriters, of< BLACK AND BROWN BAR — No Stools. AVAILABLE DEC. 1- Four large BE HEP-GO DE SALVO Four months old, like new. . rooms. Paneling, carpeting. Heat, hot wa- yard. Oversized two-car garage, Just re- flee equipment, etc. at bargain prices. duced by owner, 437,100. Coll now, 747- Lots and Acreage DRIVERS NEEDED - For tooa trucks New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt Call 717-5911 ELECTRIC DRYER — GE. S40. ter, pos ond electricity supplied. HBO plus, HAILET-RARITAN VALLEY Coll security. Adults preferred. 787-B934 otter 4 Ranch. 8Vi rooms. 4 vears young. Four 413} on a lease basis. Excellent opportunity tor 35, Ookhurst. 531-3W0. GULBRANSEN STUDIO PIANO right person. Coll 47112(0 otter 6 p.m. lor 495-1430 bedrooms, modern kitchen, 2Vi baths, MONMOUTH BEACH $350 woll-io-wall carpeting, seven appliances. HOLMDEL — Pour bedrooms, Vh baths, more Information. GUNS — Ammunition, repairs, reloa Coll otter 6 p.m., 717-430? ON THE RIVER — Penthouse Aportmenr air conditioned, fireplace, paneled family On Oceon Ave., beautiful building lot, lust 32 SETS OF STORM WINDOWS - Also Three bedrooms, two baths. Carpeting Central olr conditioning. Large yard. Ga- listed, »17J6o. PAUL BRAGAR /GENCY. equipment. Open evenings. screens. Good condition. 13 a set. Phone rage. Con be used os mother-daughter room. IVs-ocres. 3-cor gorogt, 2-ione MEN. LADIES, STUOtNTS - Full onS A IR.Hwytt, Leonardo. 291-4599 ond parking Included. 1450. Bodman Arm* heoting, corpet Ing, screened porch. Toll Shrewsbury, 747-02J1. 741-25B6. Apartments. By appointment only. 741 tup. 142,500, Owner anxious. port time Car neceuory Call todoy. start CUT LUMBER fre*j. Much dogwood. 169,900. Principals 2i ACRES — Ift acres In Hoilet Township, tomorrow, earn 13 per hour. 46M0M Irom DIAMOND RING — Morqulse cut with Need o Dreod board or smoM shell? We TWO 7.75x14 Suburbanite tires on wheels, 0514. only. 946-U70 after 7 p.m. approximately (our carats. Write to Box HAZLET-FLEETWOOO PARK 10 acres In Holmdel plus form house. 3loSp,m. cut lumber to sue. Just bring In youi 115. Antique deacon's bench, S40. Call 142 Spill level, seven rooms, tour bedrooms, S)6?,000. Zoned Industrial. Em, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. eahurerntnii or renuiretntnib. 1374. WINTER RENTAL — Brodley Beoch CAPE COD — Four bedrooms, modern •Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur two baths, gas forced air heat, central air ' MARIO DE SALVO SAlfcS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, pan- kitchen. Plotter walls. Garoge. Nlct loco REAL ESTATE Are you Interested In o career with unlim- FIREPLACE WOOD TWO LOVESEATS — Goad condition, 115 'nished, all utilities included except elec lion. Low taxes. 125,500. 787-1390.' Call after 7 p.m. RED BANK LUMBER eled family room, expensive pool, oarage, 80 Hcutet Ave. HoiUt ited eorninas? Salary 512.000 per year. II 9 Wall St. Rrd Bonk 741-5500 each. Baby crib, S3. Bed frame, S3. Cal trie Loundryroom Free parking. Avoil. excellent condition. Home vacant. 534,900. qualified. Call 2«< weights, jREAL ESTATE N.Y. ond Newark buses at doorstep.' Asking 11,000. Call otter 4, M2-57U. eaHn kitchen. Central air-condiffonlng. «7ir2Oe. Reasonable. Coll 717-0771. nylon rug, pod, $357 small tobies 13, Elec- 115. 747-9317. ALFRED VAIL HOMES — Three-be* 80 Hoilel Ave, Hoilel Sewers. Young in style! S58.S00. tric Ice cream freezer $5, electric hedge- room apartment. Monthly rent, 1109, ln< 2612289 _Femqje_ PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS — Custom fitted, cutter IIS, otllc fan $20. Volt orimmefer SNOW TIRES — Mounted 4.95x14, 135 PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson. heavy duty, crystol cleor. Includes llpper, eludes oil utilities. For sale. Modest pur Walker & Walker, Realtors CHILD CARE 110. 747-1334. Aluminum combination door 30x80, S15, chose price. 7754750 or 544-4049. Hwy. 35 741-S212 Shrewsbury Btoutl'ul full acre lot! adjacent la Rum- IN MY HOME olr vents, ond guaranty. Sofa or two Drum table 110.747-1090. TO SETTLE son Country Club. Both waterand Inland chairs. 144.95. Free estimates. ALL 30 GAL. FISHTANK — Stand, hoods KINGS.VALLEY lots still available. Reody to build. School STATEWIDE INTERIORS, 199-4324. pumps, heaters, breeder, flsll. Asking $40, KITCHEN SET - Formica top table, four RUMSON ESTATE Four bedroom ranch on over on* acre of bus service. From Ili.SOO. Financing DOMESTIC WORKER - Seeks day work. 741-1043. choirs, excellent condition, 135. Commercial Rentals The family who wants complete privacy landscaped ground. Full dining room. available. 153 »O0 or your broker. Mon. end Thurs. Experienced, references. QUEEN ANNE LOWBOY — And mirror. 7B7-4579 ond over an acre ol lovely properly but 16x13 family room with fireplace, two-cor Call 291-25SJ after 5 p.m. S45. Can be used as desk. CABINET HEATER — 40,0l» BTU, with doesn't mind a bltjpl decorating should garope and basement. Excellent condi- LINCROPT — Convenience plus. Easy lol 741-3347 thermostat control.' Like new, 150. FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — Living HOLMDEL not miss this! Three large bedrooms, two tion. Coil now! Priced ot 153,900. to build on. 175' frontage. YOUNG WOMAN - Wishes receptionist Coll 344-5537 before 7 p.m. room. Foom. Bargain at SSO. Boyshore Medical Building. Coming soon, baths, den, 24x13 jalousled porch, centra Owner, 741-J454 iraslflon In office. Experienced in light USED STEAM BOILER — And oil burn- CoTl29J-2137 4200 sq. ft. of medical office space. Lo-. air. Vacant and asking $55,C00. Walker & Walker, Realtors Bookkeeping. Full or part-time. Please er. Also tonkless hot water heater, and oil rTRSSIf YAF-Er- Will) top 200 tunes. cafed directly across the street from the controls. 275 capacity oil tank. 1150. M2- Hwy. 3S 671-3311 Mfefdlefown CSfWWfEosiWbWUr coll «2 M28. Rock, country & western, polkas. Ian. All AIR CONDITIONERS — 13,500 to 19,500 Bayshore Community Hospital. For Infor- RUSSELL AA. BORUS house. Mlddlttown-Bqvshore arto. 9347. 12.99. Twlnpacks only 50c more. Some Btu Carrier, 1 to 3 years old, 195, mation, coll «44-l5<3. REALTORS records. Call 471-0758. Mohwlnket DIs- DEERDALE Phone 47M2S2. BABYSITTING DUMBWAITER — Fully electric. Two 143-4314 ; . _ GAS FLOOR FURNACE For Information call Two-cor garage with heat. 170' deep lot. Owner, after 5 p.m., 671-9106. eration. Good Income. Low overhead. At- and 7, 9 to 4 p.m., O. M. Oliver, Locust nished one-bedroom block high school. 132,900. 717-3412. lantic Highlands. Coll 291-95M. Eves., A to 7«-0v5» Call 717-1934 alter 4 p.m. •olnt Rd., Locust. . •-* home within walking FAIR HAVtN — siotely center hall Colo- • p.m., 9B-7155. GERMAN SHEPHERDS - Six weeks old ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Older one- nial with columns overlooking river. 150 GARAGE SALE — Sat., Nov. 6, to o.m. to plus years of charm, beautifully rtifored. PART-TIME INCOME - With excellent TYPEWRITER - Noiseless, SJO. Wooden Guaranteed AKC Champion stock. Block distance to shopping story home. Two bedrooms, bath, living p.m. 345 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- and tan, ond sable. Male or female. S9S. room, dining room, kitchen. Asking Lovely landscaping. Country kitchen with potential. Vending route for sale. S3000. ladder, 12', 14.50. Assorted full site win- lands. Home, garden, and baby furnish- dow screens, 13.50. 741-5711. Sands Polnt-Heulltt Rd., corner Prolhero area and convenient to $17,500 or rent 1175 plus utilities. Occu- beamed ceiling. Two tlreploces, Vh baths, Call 543-4197. Ings. Toys, tools, and glff items. Rd., Colts Neck. poncy Dec. 1. W1-O.J77 three bedraorm. 564,000. W-4231. TRANSLUCENT CHINA DINNER SET — transportation. Lo- WANTED — S30.000 to S25.OO0 non-work- 102 pcs., 130. Maple dresser, mirror, DINING ROOM SET — Blonde maple, IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-AKC. Gram- MIDDLETOWN - Complete privacy on THREE-BEDROOM LAPt LUU — I wo 9378 ing Investor, 10% relurn on money should chest, 3 beds, 120-130 each. Sheraton table ond pod, six chairs, buffet, china pian line. Porenfs on premises. Weekdays cated in Hazlet. Heat, 12.9 wooded acres, 1 mile railroad itotion extra lots. Carport. Privacy, short and equal approximately 50% of your initial mahogany dresser, mirror, chest 115-125, closet $150. 332-4504. after 3:30, 3393011, Anytime weekends. and 2 miles Parkway entrance. Center country. City conveniences. 787-037**. 8-18 Investment first year. For details respond 471-5743. hot water supplied, hoi I Colonial with spectacular view o P.O. Box 172, Red Bank. TWO GARAGE SALES — Thurs.. Frl., GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - greater New York harbor from Stolen Is MOVING — Two-yeor-old gas refrig- ond Sal., 10 fo 5 p.m. William St., Mata- AKC. Shots, warmed. Raised with chil- $200,264-3911. rand to Sandy Hook. 3 flreplqces. First erator with Icemaker. Couches, chairs, ta- won, (oft Rt. 79, two blocks south ot Mag- dren. Obedience training. Call 2i4-07O2. floor: living room, dining room, modern INSTRUCTION bles, boby Items, rugs, rotlsserle, etc. 74V nolia Inn). Bargains Galore! MIDDLETOWN — Unfurnished, three kitchen ond powder room. Second floor; POODLES — Standard. AKC. Brown. bedrooms. Unique ranch. Privacy, Secu- four bedrooms, l(/j berths, full baiemenf ROBERTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC IESK — Luggage ond miscellaneous Sc to Also stud service. rity, references. 1300. 391-9371. proudly presents the complete K Items, Come see, 2 Cornell Dr:, Hazlel. Finished attic. Two porches, two upstairs CHINA CLOSET AND BUFFET - Ex- 3390. Coll 291-3327 ~ WORKING GIRL — Wishes to share large decks, patio, In-ground 16*3? poorw.ni cellent condlllon, 1150. Call home with same. Coll after 4 p.m. terrace. One room log cabin. Offered a 10 wk. Music Courses 244-1951 HORSE — Gelding, 151, chestnut, five S90.00O. Coll 671-3495 evening? after 6:30. In the following Instruments GARAGE SALE — Some furniture, rugs, 842-5934 riding clothes, boots, china, gloss. Tues., gait, spirited. Must find home. Asking " • Clarinet COPY MACHINE - M 309 copier, auto- 1250. Moke offer. Alter 3 n.m. 531-2037. FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, Short FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks. Profes- Trumpet matic feed. 3000 copies run since rebuilt I Vtd., Thurs., corner Comanche and Itaska, 10 to 5. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES term lease. 1325 per month. No pets. CO- sionally landscaped corner split level. months ogo. 1395. 842-4954. ZENS AGENCYJ'Mrs. Woodward, 741- Flagstone, brick ond wood entrance foyer, APARTMENT SALE — Victorian coat AKC In A Class MOVING — Contents of home to be sold. 244-7444 7684. Lorge living room with fireplace. Formal "Teens" "Adult!" Coll otter 4 p.m. rack ond end table. Early American detk, dining room, eat-in kitchen with custom Call now for more Information 741-3193 Irrors, frames, sterling silver, mls- MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS — AKC reg- LOCUST — Two-bedroom unfurnished cabinets. Three large bedrooms, three M White St. Red Bank 842(5(0 :ellaneous. Tues. Nov. 2, 10-4 p.m. 45 Ce- istered. /Docked, Inoculated. Call after 5 Rural setting. Suitable for couple and one complete baths, unique paneled family DINING ROOM SET-Table, tour Ave., West End. Apt. B-5. m., 493-4140. child. References and security required, room wlfh fireplace. Recreation room In ENROLL NOW — Instructions on all In. 1250 per month. 291-2924. full basement. Two-car garage, Large itruments, all phoses ot dance AND chairs, china and buffet, 135, 11x14 gold color corpet, 1)5. 797-9519. VERY LARGE BREED MALE — Nine porch with flagstone patio ond separate SOMETHING NEW! FENCING. Studio 7, months. Lovable. A "big slob." Best of- FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Both. Martin ool house. Call 747-2963 after 6 p.m. for 90 Oceonport Ave., Little Silver. IBM TYPEWRITERS fer. Call 2441794. PI.. Red Bonk. Inquire 110 Leonard St., COACH CARRIAGE - Good condition, ,oles. rentals, repairs. Portables. Low Red Bank. appointment. Price S71.5O0. 135. Cor-bed 13. Coll ates. 172-0327 otter 4-? m. 842-9595 GREAT DANES — AKC. Quality fawns LITTLE SILVER — Norfh Sunnvcrtit Dr. •71-5111 and brlndles. Cropped ond shots. " Or I42-I14J CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES MONMOUTH BEACH — Winter rentals. Spacious Cope. Center hall. Three bed- REJUVENATE YOUR LAWN - With o 239-8407 Good selection of well-furnished homes rooms, living room with fireplace, dining And barrels. available. For 3-8 months, from S15D to £LEMENTARY~SCHOOL TEACHER^- power Ihafctier or rake rented from AM Coll 787-90B5 AFGHAN HOUND — Two years old. room, paneled den. Lorge screened red^ Purpose Rentals (formerly A to ZJ, 111 1500. HICK6Y AGENCY — REALTORS. wood deck. Fenced yord. 538,000. Princi- Wlll tutor reading ond math. Call after 5 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741- Male. Beautiful disposition. Well-trained. Call 233-40(7 any time. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES Coll 671-3943. pals only. 7^7-4859. p.m., 143-49(4. 0040. at behind the times prices. 77 Shrewsbury INSTRUCTION WANTED — Person de- at Monmoulh, Red Bank. 7 days. 747-5029. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ronch. RED BANK — TTCe n t r OTA v e. "l=Tve Sires to learn Danish language. Anyone REEL TO REEL TAPE RECORDER - GIVEAGIFTOFLIFE —Gorgeous Immaculate. One year lease.. Security. brown or silver, AKC mini poodles, rooms, bath. Ranch type bungalow. Ample qualified, and who can tutor, please coll Stereo or Mono ond deck or self contain- FIREWOOD FOR SALE Adults preferred. Available Oct. I. 244 close! space. Reasonable. 741-2751. 739-278J after 5:30 p.m. ed. Ampex Sony and Wollensak. Many males/females, raised with children ond FREE DELIVERY love. Ready to ga Nov. 13. Shots and 8JU. models ot cost and below. ANDERSON'S, Coll otter 3 p.m. 741-5577 RUMSON — sio.OOO cash assumes new GUITAR LESSONS — My home or yours. 30 Broad St., Red Bonk, 747-0125. wormed. 543-1535, FABULOUS POCONO HIDEAWAY - .1. loan on three-bedroom hone in desir- Call offer 4 p.m. able section near beoch. Large den, al- CLARINET - Bundy B-Flat. Very good LHASA APSO — AKC. Four months. Brand new Ski Chalet. Five bedrooms, 717-1290 condition, with accessories. $50. Pnone two baths, will sleep 13. Free weekend -acllve yard and patio. Many extras, r/dryer* combination. In excellent condl- 842-3309. Golden male. All shots. Also, one-year skiling, tobogganing, sledding. En)oy the hone 842-7776. COLLEGE MA~THTfijDiNT - Will tutor on. Asking 1100. 291-4135. male. Coll 944-9449 after 4 p.m. freedom of the beautiful Poconas on a evenings In higti school math, Call eves., NEW LISTING - Brick and stone Cope HEALTH CHAIR - Like new. SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE weekly or weekend rate. Call Mr, Ecklof. 741-4911. DINING ROOM SET - Sherolon style, Recliner with motor. $50. 471-0400 or 787-1479. Cod in Fair Haven. Living room with (ire- mahogany. Round extension table, six Phone 747-3704 Call after 3 p.m. place, formal dining room, eat-in kllchcn, choirs, buffet, server, corner cupboard. 7B7-5433 ffrree large bedrooms, two baths. Full' Phone ofter 5 p.m. 142-0117. 1125 fo 1350 Per Month ROCK MAPLE — Furniture, one loveseat, ADORABLE KITTENS THE BERG AGENCY basement. Won't lost, coll today! CAM- MERCHANDISE two chairs, two tables, small buffet with ASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Porker Ave , WHIRLPOOL WASHER — One yeor old. lutch. 1I00.471-5095 ofter i p.m. Free to goad home. UttleSllvtr. 74)-6736. For Sale Kenmore dryer, 9 months old. Asking S2I0 J4J-2533 lor both or will sell separately. 172-0301. lOLONIAI. CONVERTIBLE SOFA - $15. LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom houst LITTLE SILVER - If peace, comtort ond LOG RACKS — Wrought Iron, porch, Club choir, 15. •ARAGE SALE — NOV. 2, 3, 10-3. Three with goroge. 1350 a month. Immediate oc- location are Important to you, better look mii, 132.75 Heirlh, 31x25, 112./5. !44 741-7744 REAL ESTATE cupancy, 493-3227. his over. Three-bedroom ranch is con- 23443 or 741090741-09033. families. Twin headboards, ping-pong venient to schools and shops, ond features table, baby'Carrlaae, play pen, portable ELEVISION - Black and while 21" con- FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE a den and patio. Sewers In paid. Only sewtng mochfne. winter clothing buys, iofe. 135. Boy's Schwfnn Stingray bike, toys ond two tricycles, 353 Harvey Ave.. 12 Monmoufh Ave., Leonardo. S3?,900. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Business Opportunities 120,291-1144. • Apartme|its Coll 172-1407 anytime. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. Llncrott. (Oft Newman Springs Rd.) 741-4500. iECTIONAL FURNITURE - Three-piece EANSBURG — Two-bedroom aparl- GARAGE SALE — Baby furniture, clolh- nodern. Full set of Marine Corps Dress •nent. 5175 monthly. No pets. Suitable for WIOE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- ing, odds and ends, 47 Fleetwood Dr., nished and unfurnished, immediate occu- RUMSON — AImost 2 aci"es ct beauVTful SODA AND BEER BUSINESS Blues ond uniform. Call alter 7 p.m., 542- 3dults. Security, references, lease re- irlvacy with grand trees and shrubs, on Hoilel, 244-6499, Wed., Thurs., Frl. S3B1. lulrod. CoM747-2«42. lancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, WHAT do you need most of (Stole Beer Distributor's License, iceonporf Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. quiet dead-end street. Spaclouj execu- COM be moved tiny Mnce in slcjtel GIRL'S 34" BICYCLE - Style Rambler, RED BANK — Unlurnlshed Greentree tive's home with wall-to-wall, Inrae in all now? Tops, tops, tops to INETTE SET — Wrought Iron. Custom ground pool. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Gross profit approximately 111,500 by Columbia, 132. Call evenings. lode. Large round table ond six choirs, Apartments. 239 Spring St. Two-bedroom RED BANK — Living room with fire- per yenc 741-2544. ipartment available Immediately. Call tor place, dining area, kitchen, four bed- Jroker, Eotontown. 542-1103. loam with shorts, pants, skirts ke new. Reasonable. 462-1504. ooms.'lwo oaths. Garage. Central olr ippolntmen! 741-3953. londitionlng. Lease. Reference, security ~EASVrCARE -LOVELY~HOU$E all through 1972! Whip up SACRUM MOVINb - Must dispose ol all lui :AR STEREO — 4 and B-trdck tape play- $5000 * OrARTMT equlred. Call after 8 p.m. 842-1773. Three bedrooms. On quiet street across Must sell due to olhcr Interest. Price Ings by Nov•'ov.. 15. rCall'9 " " a.m.-5 p.m. 741- r. Fot/r speakers. Best offer. Coll tram river. Rumson. U0.0Q0. ELLEN S. Use chill-resisting knitting eight great shirts and over- 1254, Mrs. Eugene- . 741-0945 ooms, garage. 1200 month. One month's tlrm. Coll 787-2492 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ecurity and lease, all utilities. No pets. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., MONMOUTH BEACH — Winter rentals. Rumson. worsted for your dog's dash- blouses in*cotton, polyester. Children preferred. 2224118 Nicely furnished. Two-bedroom Ranch, KEANSBURG — 3Vi rooms. J170. One 1325. Four-bedroom Split, 1275. Plus utili- LITTLE SILVER ing turtleneck coat and beret. Printed Pattern 9378: NEW bedroom. Ocean bathing. Boardwalk. ties. HICKEY AGENCY, Realtors, 222- Lovely ronch home In top condition. Re- Keep your dog warm and Amusements. Electric Individual rtiai aftd 4087 anytime. ception hall, center foyer noil, kitchen, Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, air conditioning. NY bus 55 minutes. Lo- dining room, living room with fireplace, smart in this stylish set. Easy- 18. Yardages in pattern. cal bus at corner. Walk to shopping. Quiet three twin-bed bedrooms, two balhs, den^ sldeslrc-et location, Mr. Woodward, 30A laundry, two-car aoroge. LOCATED IN knit, clever gift for a pal's CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Wanted to Rent 3 SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Hancock St., ofl Main, near railroad. -495- R1ME AREA on professionally land- 1284. scoped acre lot. Sewers, and walk to ex- pet. Pattern 519: Sizes 10, 12, WANTED — Single furnished room cellent schools. 147,000. Col) 741-7317 after for each pattern — add 25 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR SEA BRIGHT — All year. Two-room fur- or apartment. Red Bank. 6 p.m. for appointment. 14, IB, 18 included. cents for each pattern for Air nished aporlmenl. WHh TV. All utilities. 542-3200 MANY NEEDS! Private entrance. 10 minutes to Fl. Mon- CONDOMINIUM - Four rooms ond bath Send 75 cents for each pat- Mail and Special Handling. mouth. Off street parking. 1150 plus secu- MOTHER WITH TWO CHILDREN - Coll oner 5 p.m. tern — add 25 cents for each rity. Coll 842-1100. vlshes three-bedroom home, will pay Send to Marian Martin, 420 1150. Immediate occupancy desired. 717- 542-8049 pattern for first-class mailing OTTE7VN~P6TT~WA~TE"RFRONT - One- 7034. WEST RED BANK — Bungalow. Five The Red Bank Register, Pat- Adding Machines-Typewriters Painting and Decorating bedroom and two-bedroom apartments rooms. Convenient location. Futl cellar and special handling. Send to available. Year round rental. Spacious MOTHER WITH ONE CHILD - Wishes Wall-lowall carpeting, Asking 111,500 tern Depj., 232 West 18th St,,' ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters Electric Operators, Radio Controls. CARL B. JONES - Painting ond wallpa- grounds, many extras. Furnished or unfur- Fiberglass Doors, Sales and Service. pering. Fully Insured. For free estimates. two or three-bedroom home In Red Bank- Call 543-3514, 3 to lo p.m. for appointment Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red Mid, rented, repolred. Serplco's, 101 Men- nished. Call 229-9102. Eotontown area. 741-187] or 84239BO. New Yoj-k, N.Y. 10011 Print mouth St., Red Bonk, 747-0485. Coll NED SICKELS, INC. 542-4312 Bank Register, Needlecraft ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bedroom, BELMAR AREA - Bl level four-bedroom NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP PAPER HANGING living room, kitchen, balti. Immediate oc- WE NEED — Five or six, 3-3 bedroom home, Nice neighborhood. Convenient to Dept., Box 16], Old Chelsea Clock and Watch Repairing General Contractors No lob too cupancy. 1150 month. One months security Rental Homes, furnished or unlurnlshed ,chool and stores. S35.3OO. 10% down, 30 SIZE AND STYLE NUM- FRANK E. WHITING 741-1974 required. No pets. Suitable lor adults. 741- from 115 to 1350 per monlh tor Incoming FHA. 611-5744, " Station,,New York, N.Y. tlKkii wottbesTfinelewelry "Pefijy personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, BER. *ne don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rd., CARPENTRY - Remodeling, paneling, closets, doors. Odd iobs. Reasonable Mlddletown. 471-1000. 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Fa" Haven. !43-6257: FREE FASHION OFFER! rates. 142-4315. Pearl and Bead Restr|nglng MUUfcKN APAKlMtrm — With private Houses For Sale BER, NAME, ADDRESS, entrance each. Two-bedroom, all paneled, LIKE TO TRADE - Monholten oport- Choose orie pattern from 15(1 Concrete Worli_ CARPENTER-BUILDER Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 q strand. 1180 a month. One-bedroom, newly deco- ment near Lincoln Center for house ZIP. Complete home Improvements, altera- Sterling clasps from 75c. RtUSSILLE's, rated, 1140 a month. Rents Include all util- on/near odeon Christmas week. 212-752- styles in New Kail-Winter ' STTiTceramlcs, MOSAICS—Painting, tions, additions. Roofing, siding. 36 Brood St., Red Bonk. ities. Heat, electric, gas, water. 3 Ocean. I9M, v-5 p.m. FOR REAL SERVICE Mastering, masonry,•concrete, stucco. 717-4193 A. Guarlno Hew Ave., Keansburg. 1441532 alter 5 IN REAL ESTATE NEV 1972 •Needlecraft Cata- Catalog, Send 50c for Catalog. SarvGufifl. Fully Insur6a\_73v-J«j. . One month's security required. SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW - Car log crammed with the most INSTANT SEWING BOOK KEANSBURG — Three rooms ond baitftT jertler willing to do repair and upkeep for Odd Jobs 'easonable rent. Prefer option lo buy. 727- Consult a fabulous fashions, acces- Diamonds bought or ncstyled_ Roofing, Siding & Insulation suitable, for couple. No pels. Security and Momber of sew today, wear tomorrow. LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, porcine; 'eterences required. 1100.142-3420. IU5 or 717-MSO. Lei Ul buy IhVdIomoiidVou lion't weor or OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING Red Bank Atca sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, Jl. INSTANT FASHION cleaned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 ofter Instilled ond guaranteed for 10 years. 775- Let ui fliiyle them for you personally. JEA BRIGHT — Modern two rooms, fur- XUMllle'l, U Brood St. 1 p.m. OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE - Storting MLS embroider. Free patterns. ROOK - Hundreds of fashion nished. Winter rate 1150 o month. I0S0 March 1,1973, approximately 1200 a mL Ocean Ave. UMWII. monlh. Call Reed, fVi 1535. Send 50c. fails. Jl. 18 The Daily RegUter, Red Bank - Middletown, NJ., Tuesday, November 2,1971 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane Marlboro Educators '-•••. ft '•' Attend State Parley MARLBORO — Five mem- from Harold J. Ruvoldt, at- more study before I'll be con- bers of the Board of Educa- torney for the Jersey City vinced," Granger said. tion attended the 19th Annual " case which could lead to rul- Building Discussed Workshop of the New Jersey ings similar to those in Cali- Alfred LaMura stated that School Boards Association fornia and Michigan. These he was unable to find any- last week in Atlantic City rulings have recently found thing ol practical value in the • Norman Lunde observed the local property tax to be new concepts of school con- that the movement tor "ac- discriminatory and iincon- struction. countability" seems to be stitutional. "There was a lot of talk about 'systems' building, gaining momentum. Approach Differs 1 "They stressed that ac- Mr. Cullens said that while 'modular building, and geo- countability must be written Mr. Ruvoldt seemed to favor desic domes; but they just into the board's policies to a state income tax to cover aren't far enough along to have any meaning, and that education, state Sen. John R. help us out now," he noted. the evaluation of results Miller proposed a statewide . Dr. Richard Kammann, should havea soul-searching property tax "for education said he was most impressed objectivity," he reported. based on $2.25 per $100 of by some of the challenges to Frank Cullens said that it equalized property value. Sen. educational innovation. For seems clear that the local Miller emphasized that his ap- example, Dr. Samuel DeWitt property tax will eventually proach was the only practical Proctor, Professor of Educa- be replaced by some sort of way to substantially increase tion at Rutgers University "Shouldn't you waif 'HI Daddy gets home? Ir the state's funding of educa- told how a team of educators. says'MR. AND MRS."' state financing. He said that PRIZE PURCHASE — Marie Casola of Crawford's Corner, Holmdel, not the board members heard tion. Mr. Ruvoldt, in turn, in 13 black colleges were able doubted that it would be con- to get across concepts of only believes in the good neighbor policy, she puts it into practice. She stitutional, he said. western civilization through a was the highest bidder for the 915-pound summer yearling Aberdeen Board member Kobcrt course in "jailbirds." Angus owned and raised by Phillip Ondrush, 15, also of Crawford's Cor- Granger was concerned about He noted that Socrates, Mil- ner, Holmdel. The blue ribbon, prime-quality steer was one of 77 pure and County Births the possible loss of local con- ton, Thoreau, Martin Luther, crossbred Aberdeen Angus, Herefords, Shorthorns and Charolais sold at trol if the state should hold Ghandi, and Martin Luther the 33rd state 4-H Baby Beef Sale on the Trenton Fairgrounds. the educational purse strings. King Jr. .had all spent time in RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. James Parent Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- Nor was Mr. Granger con- jail and yet all were leaders Red Bank (nee Grace Kerbs), 39 Circle bell (nee Beverly Cobleiga), . vinced by the claim of Dr. in western civilization. j Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Driver, Kumson, daughter, 12 Navesink Drive, Monmouth f Lisle Carter that there is no Also attending the.meetings Nov. 1. Beach, son, Oct 3L i correlation between the were Superintendent Russell MCAP Will Evaluate Manning (nee Janice Schultz), 293 Sandy Hook Ave., Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kurinsky I amount of state financing snd R. Wright, Business Adminis- son, Oct. 29. (nee Nancy Jesson), 30 Bal- (nee Gale Goldstein), 1504 i the degree of state in- trator JohnA.Dngan,his As- Mr. and Mrs. David Rey- lock Place, Middletown, Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, I volvement in educational po- sistant Administrator Garrett nolds .(nee Vicky Van Neff), daughter, Nov. 1. daughter, Oct 31. v licy-making. Voorhees, and board attorney Leader's Performance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lud- "JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 3308 Wilson Ave., Matawan, ' "This will take a great deal Vincent DeMaio. (Continued) He said Mr. Taylor "held do is make an inference..." daughter, Oct 29. low (nee Susan Burke), 29 Neptune the county together" during Mr. Daniels and Mr. Mur- Center Ave., Matawan, son, recording... you don't have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ealdas- ' Mr. and Mrs. Boberto Bar- that difficulty with racial disturbances in the phy said that Mr. Crichton sare (nee Neta Gessner), 30 Nov.L rosa (nee Linda CottreD), 21 streets and schools, destroyed • had refused to put the OEO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rast La Satta Ave., Englishtown, notes..." MaSon Drive, Hazlet, son, 2 ArewMen Face Mr. Crichton told newsmen his health in the process "and request for evaluation of Mr. .Oct. 29. (nee Gloria Rlotz), Tracy daughter, Oct. 28. now the man is sick and to Taylor's .performance in writ- East Apartments, Atlantic later that he hadn't permitted Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kellers Mr. and Mrs. David Smith taping "because I wanted to have a committee like a firing ing. (nee Shirley Prentice), 345 W.? Highlands, daughter, Nov. 1. (nee Judith Mackey), 25 Lo- squad..." They said he had made ap- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Several es be absolutely sure we under- Prospect Ave., Cliffowood, gan Road, Wanamassa, Charg Mr. Jones and board mem- pointment of a committee to Stranerio (nee Marie Pesce), stood each other..." He said daughter, Oct. 30. ' daughter, Oct 29. MIDDLETOWN — Charges , naway juvenile girls from that someone listening to the ber Thomas Daniels sug- evaluate Mr. Taylor's per-" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy 17 Clover Drive, Hazlet, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Drazen of breaking and entering, tres- \ Massachusets. formance a condition for re- . Nov. 1. recording might not hear it all gested that Mr. Taylor was to (nee Elaine Halpern), 15 Tan- (nee Ruth Guarino), 336 passing and contributing to ; Mr. Whelan is being held at the way through and so miss a be made a scapegoat for the funding the financially trou- iglewood Road, Middletown, Brighton Ave., Neptune, son, the delinquency of a minor i Middletown in lieu of $1,500 ^eakw's la"te?cla*rifkaUon'of flaws of an antipoverty pro- bled MCAP. son, Oct 30. •A MONMOUTH MEDICAL Oct 29. have been brought against baiL The Maltz youth was re- an earlier statement. gram they said is being de- Mr. Davenport said that's Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Jsoeph Can- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vicks two area men arrested here committed to Marlboro State "You can't adjust the tape stroyed by a paucity of feder- not the way he remembers it. tello (nee CamlUe Eirozza), 13} Mr. and Mrs. James Serano (nee Susie Hampton), 24 DeW- Sunday. Hospital after an escape,ear- but you can adjust people's al funds and lack of national Mr. Davenport said he be- •Fairview Lane, Hazlet, son, itt Ave., Asbury Park, daugh- Terance F. Whelan, 24, of 33 lier in the week. Bail for him will to eliminate poverty. lieves it was he who sug- ' (nee Barbara Parise), 1709, ter, Oct 29. minds," he said. Oct. 3D. Emory St., Asbury Park, Raynor Ave., East Keans- was also set at $1,500. •' Talk Waxes Hot . . "If the government has in- gested the board evaluate Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Pre- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lande burg, and August H. Maltz, 20, Prior to this latest arrest, formation of wrongdoing of an Taylor's performance "as daughter, Oct 25. (nee Racielle Kardane), 356 Judging from the sound lev- ston Jr. (nee Carole Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sum- cf 32 Sunset St., Keansburg Mr. Whelan was arrested Oct. el coming through the closed indictible nature they should I've suggested at every meet- Jackson), 137 W. Bergen •Pine'St., Eatontown, daugh- were arrested by Patrolman 30 in East Keansburg by De- put it in the hands of the prop- ing for the past four months monte (nee Loretta Lewis), 23 ter, Oct. 30. door of the meeting room the Place, Red Bank, son, Oct. 31. Wardell Circle, Oceanport, Thomas Pegut at a Cooper tective Lt William Halliday session was stormy. er authorities," Mr. Daniels but no one ever seconded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehren- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branov- Road residence. and Detective Robert McNair said. it..." son, Od 31. Ich (nee Gordana Petrovich), Soon after the board re- berg (nee Roberta fiasmus- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tweed With them at the time of for trespassing and using loud sumed its public session, the "The man hasn't been ac- He said he doesn't remem- sen), 610 Carol Ave., Oak- 401 Pennsylvania .Ave., Nep- their arrests were two ru- and offensive language. cused of anything," Mr. Da- .ber Mr. Crichton threatening (nee Helen Johnson), 57 Bcl- tune, son, Oct 30. chairman, Mrs. Julia Wheeler hurst, son, Oct 31. asked for volunteers for "a venport protested, "We're not to withhold funds unless the shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. David ship,, daughter, Oct. 29. special committee." talking about investigating' evaluation were made. Brandiao (nee Jo Ann Jehu), Claffey (nee Patricia Lay- him but about evaluating him. "He suggested and when he Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leon- tham), 21 East Railroad Ave., "If you're going to talk 30 W. Jack St., Hazlet, daugh- ard (nee Enise Lott), 140 10 Divorce about it you must say'what From the beginning we should suggests, he strongly sug- ter, Oct. 31. Neptune City, daughter, Oct. have had a committee to eval- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank* 30. it's about," Mr. Davenport gests," Mr. Davenport said, Mr. and Mrs. John Spiel* son, Oct 29. said. uate the executive staff. We "I asked him specifically 'do mann (nee Ann Heckelman), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith FREEHOLD AREA "The committee consists of haven't been doing our work. you want us to investigate Joe 70S Brook Ave., Union Beach, Freehold Decrees Granted Let's do our work..." Taylor? Do you want us to' (nee Joan Van Home), 94 Bel- FREEHOLD-These 10 di- Abatte, Vought Ave., Free- „_,„,:„„„ • ,- — • son, Oct. 31. shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- Mr. and Mrs. Runulof Cha- a The special committee for fire Joe Taylor?' He said the con (nee Brenda Bolick), vorces have been granted in h W dp<; rfion committee meeting and ev- evaluating Mr. Taylor's per- OEO can't make de- Mr. and Mrs. George Fis- ship, Oct 29. Clarksburg, daughter, Oct. 28. Superior Court: Mr. and Mrs. Francis LeW B. aayton, Wallace ^RSKS ^ formance was approved by a mands ..." cher (nee- Susan Vernarelli), HACKENSACK Sharon K. Aucr, Allen St., St, Red Bank, from Joseph V. 9-5 vote and Mrs. Wheeler 10-7 Arcade Gardens, Old Wright (nee Patricia Doug- Hackensack 'Humson, from Walter F. "Do Mr. Davenport said h» Bridge, son, Nov. 1. herty), 284 Shoreland Circle, named the executive com- heard nothing lo imply that Mr. and Mrs. James E. Auer, 238 Carr Ave., Keans- mittee to serve. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Laurence Harbor, son, Oct. • burg, extreme cruelty. Patricia A. Cole, Ocean Jones asked. there was suspicion of crimi- Keany (nee Rose Lofaro), 169 Suggestion that Mr. Taylor nal wrongdoing. Minghella (nee Delores Mill- 29. Willow Ave., Hackensack, for- Rosalind Bennett, Broad Township, from Harold F. "No one intends it to," Mr. er), 52 Carpenter St., Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van- Crichton replied. be asked to meet with the The OEO has refunded merly of Allen St., Rumson, St, Shrewsbury, from Robert Cole, 35 Oak St., Keyport, ir: committee was met by Mr. town, daughter, Ndv. 1. dennark (nee Barbara Dean), daughter, Oct. 25. N. Bennett, Sierra Vista,' reconcilable differences. "This is a matter you'd MCXP only for a three-month Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnei- 396 Redman Ave. Oakhurst, rather the public not know?" Crichton's statement that "I basis pending tonformance RAHWAY ' Ariz., desertion. Gerald B. Hickey, 1 Thomp- have no intention of meeting : der (nee Laura Miller), 79 daughter, Oct 30. Edward Buonano, 96 Wall- son Drive, Leonardo, from Mr. Jones asked. with OEO stipulations to tight- Horseneck Point Road, Mr. and Mrs. David House Rahway "It's a matter for the with any committee with Mr. en fiscal and administrative ace St., Red Bank, from Kath- Joyce Frances Hickey, Craw- Taylor on it..." Oceanport, son, Nov. L (nee Jane Loehr), 1 Central Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. leen Buonano, Trinity Place, fords Comer Road, Holmdel, agency," Mr. Crichton re- procedures and decentralize Ave., son, Oct. 30. Quigley (nee Diane Mat- irreconcilable differences. sponded. He said of Mr. Daniel's sug- its programs. Mr. Crichton Oceanport, adultery. gestion that the OEO might LEGAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. William Per- thews), 521 Grant Ave., land-, Richard A. Burst, 210 Maple Clyde E. Hooper, 219 Cotter "You believe a matter that said only a minor technicality relli (nfee Linda Herman), 7 en, son, Oct. 10. has bearing on personnel, have evidence of serious now is holding up the approxi- Ave., Neptune,.from Jane S. Ave., Neptune, from Sue Ca- wrongdoing "I don't know Brook St., Oakhurst, son, Oct. 'PERTH AMBOY GENERAL Burst, also known as Jane S. rol Hooper, Wickapecko staff and the community mately $350,000 three-month NOTICE OF SMMMO BOND SALE why .... he ... chose to in- SEALED PROPOSALS will t> received 30. Perth Amboy Drive, Wanamassa, desertion. should be kept from the com- • ( grant the agency was to get by the Borough Council of The Borough oi troduce this confusing for the period beginning this Red Bonk. In th> County of Monmoull Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. James Hag- John L. Jones, 22 Fisk St., munity?" Mr. Jones said, New Jersey, at Me Municipal Building, 3i fact... I believe it was done past Sept. 1 "and I'm ex- Monmouth strett. Red Bank, New Jeney Leahy (nee Susan Willdnson), gerty Jr., 8 Collins Ave., Port Fair Haven, from Mary P. "Well, I disagree..." on November 15,1971 until «:30 o'clocl Red Cross intentionally..." pediting it ..." P.M. at which time they will pvbllcl' 31 Davis Lane, Middletown, ' Monmouth, are parents of a Jones, Rockwell Ave., Long Mr. Davenport then moved op«ned and announced, for 1hi purcha* •son, Oct 30. daughter, born Oct. 17. Mr. Branch, desertion. establishment of "a special He told newsmen later he Meanwhile, MCAP, which •(the following luuet of bonds: had said nothing in the closed 1163,000 (being part al an authoris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read Haggerty's parents are Mr. Course Set Diane L. Taylor, Pearl St., committee to evaluate the has a $52,000 payroll to meet Issue eMU4,2C0) General I session to lead to such an in- ! Bond! of Mid Borou (nee Geraldine Clarke), 70 and Mrs. James Haggerty, 809 Red Bank, from Robert Tay- performance of our executive every two weeks is borrowing director." .ference. ochot ;Wilson Ave., Keansburg, .Prospect Ave., Union Beach. For Nurses lor, Akron, Ohio, extreme from its other accounts — it Inclusive, iKXm In 1W5 anil MO.000 "Everyone pretty-well Mr. Daniels said later mat gets money from other feder- each of the years 1974 to Ml, both In- daughter, Oct. 30. The former Miss June cruelty. clusive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castel- Springfield of Jamesburg, RED BANK - The free dis- knows the performance of our Mr. Crichton "was vague al programs — and last night JMOOOt) fbelna oort of an authorized aster nursing service program laue ef S4»,000) Water Bonds of *>|, lano (nee Mary Kenny), 372 Mrs. Haggerty is the daughter asier nursing service program » TT executive director," Mr. Mur- about the documents he the board authorized it to seek Boriugh, maturing In (tie principal ,• amount of «20,O» In each ol the years Wharburt St, Long Branch, ot Mrs. Howard Springfield, phy said. had... the only thing you can bank loans. 1972 to 1975, bom Inclusive, uo.cco 11 being offered by the county AlltOLJpSetS each of the years 1974 to 1979, both in son, Oct. 31. here. elusive; and J40.000 In each of thi revisedRed Cros. s Chapter has been XT * _veqrs 1980 to 1995, both Inclusive. The bends will be dated December The county Red Cross is ur- U7I, are due (without option of prior n. LeeReceivesVets' Fort GI demptlon) on December 11n each year, ging registered nurses to sign KEYPORT - Francis M. with Interest payable June 1 and Decem- Agent Provides up early for this program, Costello of Keansburg is in ber I In each year until maturity. I A • _ Is Held In All of ttie bonds- will be of the denomina- which will be given at 8 p.m. fair condition in Riverview tion of U,oa>, except tnat the bonds sole of the Issue which mature In any one yeai tomorrow in the second floor Hospital, Red Bank, with in- In excess of the largest principal omoun Perennial Advice J thereof equaling a mulllple ot S5.0OO wl solarium of the East Wing of juries suffered when he lost be of the denomination of SI,000, Th bonds will be Issued In bearer form with FREEHOLD - One of the less hardy and vigorous plants Riverview Hospital, 81 W. control of his car and it hit a TRENTON - John A unemployment statistics re tingle coupon attached for each in most frequent causes of win- (as rock garden plants). A barrier and turned over on Rt. Zeyak, Jr., metro chairman, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS stallment of fnferesf thereon, will be reg- Front St., where the Red obsAssignmentleased by various federal Rohhery Istroble as to principal only or os to bof terkilling of herbaceous per- good material is salt marsh 35, State Police at the Keyport National Alliance of Business- state and county agencies. — A Ft. Monmouth service- principal and Interest reconverllble at th Cross headquarters have been man is being held in Mon- expense of the holder Into coupon bond: ennials is heaving, according hay. Apply it to a depth of set up temporarily pending re- barracks said. ' men announced today that He said the National Al- on* will be payable at the principal otiici mouth County Jail, Freehold, ot The Monmouth County National Bonk to Donald M. Mohr, senior four inches, • making sure to pairs to the burned out chap- They said Mr. Costello was. Kendall H. Lee, executive liance of Businessmen, Red Bonn, New Jersey. keep the 'mulch off of leaves in lieu of $5,000 bail, pending Each proposal must specify In a mu. county agricultural agent ter building. Registration is apparently struggling with a vice president of the Mon- through the council, has in- tlple of i/» or 1/20 of 1% a single rate ot that are presistent and green grand jury action. interest which the bonds are to bear, and He says: limited to 20 persons. passenger, whom they mouth-Ocean Development vited more than one hundred no proposal will be considered which through the winter. Chief James J. Egidio of the specifies a rate higher thon the lowest "1. See that the soil contains Mrs. Rosine O. Carotenuto, couldn't identify, when the ac- Council, has been named dep- business leaders to a special rate Moled In an/ legally acceptable pro- a large quantity of organic "Fallen leaves do not make uty metro chairman for Mon- Atlantic Highlands Police said posal. Each proposal must state the New Monmouth, chairman of cident occurred at 12:29 p.m. regional "kick off" luncheon amount bid lor the bonds, which shall be matter. When setting out good mulches, since they do , Sunday. mou,th and Ocean Counties. that Leroy Thomas 3rd, of not less than 1605,000 nor more than the disaster nursing service scheduled to be held Novem- plants, mix peat moss or oth- not permit the escape of mois- for the county Red Cross/will The roof of the car was The Trenton Metro orga- ber 16 at Squires Pub, West Headquarters Co., Ft. Mon- As between legally acceptable proposals er organic material with the ture. This results in suffoca- • pushed in and the left front nizes and administers the Long Branch. In addition to mouth was arraigned last specifying the same rate or Interest, the introduce Mrs. Ruth Tonak, night in Municipal Court be- bonds wm be sold to the bidder complying garden soil. tion of the plants, since water and side damaged, State Po- Federal JOBS Program in this, there will also be a train- with the terms ol sale and offering to ac- East Orange, a member of the fore Judge Arthur Siegfried, cept for the amount bid the least amount "2. Mulch the ground near is frequently present in such lice said. The only injury was Monmouth, Ocean, Mercer ing session for volunteer in- of bonds, the bonds so accepted to be In Northern New Jersey Com- on charges of armed robbery any multiple of 11,000 and to be Ihose firs quantities as to practically ex- bined Services Territory to Mr. Costello. and Burlington Counties. dustry representatives aiding maturing, and If two or more bidders of- clude oxygen from around the and holdup. fer to acctpt th* some feast amount, then team, who will conduct the A summons for careless Mayor Herbert E. Werner with the recruiting of industri- to the bidder offering to pay therefor the Receiver Set crown. Light is lacking, a highest price. The purchaser must also course. driving was issued by Trooper of Eatontown, president of the al participants on November Thomas, according to po- . .pay an amount equal to the Interest on the very undesirable factor with Anthony Kowal. Development Council, stated 10. lice, was arrested following ISnabondss accrued to thr-e date ol payment ot For Edgewaters evergreen herbaceous plants. Nurses interested are asked the Purchase price. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Al- to register with Mrs. Carote- that pursuant to a special The primary objective of the robbery of the Plaza Ser- , All Ibidden are required to deposit a vice Station, nt. 3G, Sept. 11 certified, cashier's or treasurers check vin Y. Milberg, an Asbury "There is no need to mulch nuto in advance either at the study of employment needs the present campaign will be MVaole to the order of The Borough of According to the police he got Red Bonk, New Jersey, for 112,100, drawn Park attorney, was named the rugged, hardy perennials such East Wing of Riverview or Check Charge for returning Vietnam veter- to obtain pledges from in- upon a bonk or trust company.por Holly to away with $200. secur-rr.._e. ti*...n_- termsj oo_ff. h)hijs ^,I d f^e rf. loht •Is licensee of record for Paul's as peonies, phlox, daisies and through the Red Cross num- ans and other disadvanged dustry in Monmoulh and to relectt all bids aannd any bid not the like. There is no signifi- Chief Egidio said the Atlan- CO _ wlff_ i tuttfit termsterms ata this not let Edgewatcrs' liquor license by ber listed in the telephone Is Admitted persons, the Board of Direc- Ocean Counties to employ re- ecled. cant improvement in growth tic Highlands Police in- i prwwsal must be enclosed In o Township Council last night. book. FREEHOLD - Richard Nc- tors of MODC had approved turning Vietnam veterans and stale*} envelop* ond should be marked on or quality the following year vestigation was assisted by tti* outside "Proposal for Bondi" ond ad- Council ruled that the li- meth, South River, has plead- the council's activities relat- other disadvantaged persons. drmed to the undenlaned. cense will continue in effect whether this group of plants is ed guilty to issuing a forged ing to the administration of The paper work in con- the Ft. Monmouth Provost Tht successful Mdder will be furnished mulched or not. Marshal's Office, the Mon- without cost, at the time the bondi ore de- for the balance of its normal Intent to Slcal bank check for $251 to Marine this national employment pro- nection with the processing of ll vt red (II tht approving opinion of "3. Give the garden bed a mouth ,County Prosecutor's Mtws. Boch ond McAullffeyof New York term, which expires June 1. Charge Admitted View Savings and Loan, New- gram. the pledges and setting up of City, to th* effect that the bonds ore valid good hoeing after the fall Office, and the Little- Silver and legally binding obligations of sold Mr. Milberg was named re- man Springs Road, Lincroft, The mayor pointed out that contracts for employment will or-tHigh and that all the taxable property- clean up. This loosens the soil FREEHOLD - Fred Tur- Police. t(herein will be subject to the levy of od ceiver by the U.S. District Aug. 28,1970. all business representatives be administered by the Mon- valorem taxes to pay said bonds ond Inter- away from around the crowns kowsky, West New York, Mt thereon without limitation as to rate Court following the filing of a Ncmeth also pleaded guilty and council officers aiding mouth Ocean Development »r amount, ond (2) certificates In form bankruptcy petition by the so that as it heaves, it breaks N.J., has pleaded guilty to to forging the check belonging with any phase of the pro- Council office. Under the full IT'S CATTLE COUNTRY iatsfacforiatefacfory to said firm evidencing tthl e away readily. This works bet- CANBERRA (AIM _ ».. troper execution ond' deliver' " y olr tthl e irm, which trades as One breaking into the Middletown to Bonnie J. Krucger, New gram are serving without sal- terms of the program, the fed- Mods and receipt of payment therefor, I ter on older, well anchored tralia has 178 million sheep 24 cfudln^a"statement,"db'terJ os'ol trie dale English Lane. Tire Co., 1325 lit. 35, Middle- Brunswick, in Millstone Aug. ary or compensation. eral government will provide 1 million cattle, and 2 5fi«nm " •.V ? lHarm, 291-ocales. Fitztfu VWWE?SHE NEVER candidates. 55 Dutch 30 r8enCy HERE COMES.DOT AROUND 1 19 Ireland blossom. «SS 53InstaIL" THE RING AGAIN..WAVE TO WAVES B4CK / 20N>wspaper 57 Shade of* 31 Summer 56 Rubber tree. HER, TRIXIE,,,WAVE/ employee. green. 22 Surround. ,i8 iroquoian. Solution to Testerd*/* Fnale 24 Dis- 59 Tlie best. arranges Ill) Indian cask', rnnmn ntnnnn finna type. (it Yiiy,—'. nnnra nnniam nnnn 25 Bleniisli. (12 Hinder. QQHQ DHfJClLi UUHU 2(i Weifthts. (•>:; — King Cole; 29 Comity DOWN rann HnraGin ptneo 1 Man's name. DBO0 EKUU officers. 2 Charter. mnrcnH roc 33 Maravr. 3 Arrest. HHBHB nODGU UKti 34 Ompetitor. 4 Vxes LTJHH0 BUUHLJ UliLOL'JU .Children's Letter 35 Wide-mouth adliesivcs. fcJOEl Q01BQ& HULiUti jar. QBLUU L3UUUIJtt) 36 (Corrosion.-. a Heraldic 37 Uivcs K ^shields. Mary Worth profoundly^ Bunyan. BUCG 38 Fasten. 7 1'ermit. IBBBQ 39 Mind. ,^I.JU5rTO > VOU DONT UNDER5rAND,L0Rl! 8 Pullman lONLVWAAfTTO IN THE FABRIC-«AHD,RATHtt|V0U,m0NW —I WANT TOGIV E IT TO VOU! NOW,MR.PENW.ETON!AS— • THAM MARK, tr DOWN FOR. /WORKING HERE I'M A SECRfTARy. KOTA VOU, LOR)! SOME STRANGER, ft) UK£ /BECAU5E OF A A MODEL! VOU TOHAVE IT!=«^\ FINANCIAL . , PROBLEM! / 50 m NOT IN A A POSITION TO BIN IT" EVEN ATABARSAIN!

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11-2.

TheWizardofld

II -X

ffifi0V Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 2 yourself, determined not to 20) — Dont expect others to — Fay attention to good Nubbin -Bom today, yon are a high- waste time or energy on take care of the details you grooming today. An in- ly independent person who ac- trivia. may have missed. A day when fluential friend may be able to tually fears having to rely on Your tendency to grant oth- each is responsible for his put In a good word for you— others. If a man, you are in- ers more than their share of own "thing."' but appearance counts more. clined to give off an air of su- the credit for jots well done is AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCEB (June 22-July 23) periority that coold set your admirable in that it is unself- 19) — A romantic morning ; A bit of healthy optimism co-workers against you were ish — but it is also detrimen- leading to a highly interesting will lead you into rp^Wng the you not careful to control it If tal to you, for it often tabes — and oddly practical — af- right decision. Enow what you a woman, you may wen gain a away from your own prestige ternoon. Dont lie surprised at want from present labors. reputation for snobbishness and talents, leaving your su- what you learn from children. LEO (July 24-Ang. 23) - among other women — though periors in ignorance as to the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Work is the most important your reputation among men degree of credit that should — Unusual conditions on the factor in the making of a high- will probably not suffer at all. go to you. employment scene make for a ly successful and satisfying Kan or woman, you would do morning of change. A boost to day. Rely on both talent and yourself a service were you to Wednesday, November 3 the ego results in success. energy. cultivate an air of friend- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV. 22) ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIEGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - liness. — Matters of health come to — Mental pursuits are well-fa- Deception on the part of a Though you are careful tot the fore this morning. Don't vored T- but you will have to friend may not do much for Andy Capp to work to the point of over- allow any symptom to go prepare yourself for an adven- your feelings of trust —but it doing, you do not find it easy unattended. A day for prob- ture in exciting living. may help you to get at the 1/-/VN PERCS'S h€VER to relax. Indeed, your natural lem-solving. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) truth of a relationship. I DON'T KNOW OW SER r PUTUPW1THIT.FLO, RAISECS 'IS 'ANtS TD ME IN THAN RESPECTEO, vitality makes it almost im- SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 23- — Nothing should cause you LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) - ALLTHETIME ANV WN/ possible for you to get the Dec. 22) — A favorable day worry this morning. After- Take care that anything you amount and kind of rest you for those who put their own noon and evening demand sign of such a nature that need; indeed, when the work interests first Aifr»'5"i is fine more attention to detail then there is nothing to boome- that has been assigned to you -but the time for It is later. you've been used to giving. rang. Only a straightforward is done, you set new goals for CAPEICOBN (Dec 2Wan. GEMINI (May 22-Jime 21) deal succeeds. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHErNWOLD of clubs and his good spades, mond finesse," I continued. reach game but not slam. defeating the contract "Take the ace of diamonds Jump to gamq at oncfrto si-— "Bridge columnists are the Since I was the dummy I and run your five hearts. lence the oratory. shrewdest men in the world," didn't say.a word. I merely Then knock out the ace of said my political friend. "Oh, held my nose delicately be- clubs while you still have the Blondie not all of them," I demurred. tween thumb and forefinger to ace of spades. You get nine Well, if you can tell me now indicate what I thought of my tricks before they can take South dealer Both sides vulnerable YOU SHOULD yon know In advance which fi- partner's line of play. That's five." DO YOU PLAY TENNIS/ nesses are going to work, I'll when he offered to put me up 'NORTH I'M WITH A BASEBALL BAT? SEE THE KID / HE USES *- "In other words, you're not ON MY WAY ( A HOCKEY start a third-party movement for President if I could ex- sure your plan will work? All • 73 TO PLAY I PLAY WITH V STICK.' r- for you," my friend continued. plain how to tell in advance you know is that if it doesn't tf 193 TENNIS I liked the idea of campaign which red king was going to 0 AQ63 work nothing else will?" * 8743 buttons reading "Sheinwold be in favorable position. It was my turn to nod my WEST EAST for President," so I told him Blown Campaign head. how I knew. • QJ10984 4, 652 "I don't know in advance "That won't even get you O62 V K75 My political friend had which finesse is going to elected to the city council. O J4 O K1097 played today's hand at three •work," I admitted, thus blow- Stay with your bridge col- *AJ10 jf. 962 notrump. He took the first ing my presidential campaign umn." SOUTH spade and led a diamond to before it even got started. DAILY QUESTION 4 AK try the finesse. East won and "The key fact is that you'll Partner opens with 1-NT (16 <3> AQ1084 returned a spade. never make three notrump if to 18 points), and the next 0 852 My friend led a diamond to the heart finesse loses." . player passes. You. hold: S-Q . +-KQ5 the ace and took the heart fi- My partner thought this J10984H-62D-J4C-AJ1O. South West North East nesse, running the five heart over and finally nodded, his What do you say? 19 14 2 9 Pass Pogo tricks. But when South next head. Answer: Bid four spades. 3 NT All Pass led a club, West took the ace "But you don't need the dia- You know that you want to Opening lead — • Q

M\tf MA'M'«ELl.e *AV Snuffy Smith ARKY!! UH--IFVE CflNWESFWRE SOT EWNY COUl-PN'T flDflBOFCHAWIN' LEFT TERBftCKV?

The Phantom NO USE TO CALL Hi THE IAW. W YOU'VE GOT "NESTS'AU. OVER THE NO EVIDFNCE AGAlMST yOU-- ^\ WORLP. IN A MINUTE THERE'LL ACTUALLY ANYONE TriAT STUPID BUT I KNOW WHAT iOii ARE... 1 BE ONE IES3VTHIS ONE.' S/AART? HE'S fcwpova d CAN KEEP TUB NO TIME FOR OF TOP SEtzeeANT QUESTIONS. IN 80 FISUW5 THAT?/ SECONDS THIS HOUSE STUPID/ / SMART «OT TO BE SMART nl nu/4 IID/

HOrf PIP >™ GET OUT 20 liif Uail> r, Kid ItiuiU - MirfdU-hmiu .\JM'l'utw(av. Nnvrmlirr 2. l')Tl State Unit Rewarded By Pediatrics Academy RONALD E. GRUBER LONG BRANCH - The Jersey with no pediatric resi- periodic monitoring of a bus The center provides such hospitals and participate In a program enables local prac- American Academy of Pediat- dency programs. driver's ability to handle the comprehensive care services lecture series on topics of spe- titioners to keep abreast of rics has awarded its 1971 state The chapter also worked vehicle. as examination and care of cific pediatric interest. This the latest medical advances. chapter award to the New with legislators to secure pas- Center Established newborn, infant immuniza- Jersey chapter in recognition sage of legislation requiring In another outstanding pro- tions, dental care and treat- JUM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M MM M M' of its wide-range child health new homes in New Jersey to gram, New Jersey has estab- ment, allergy care, emer- care programs. The award be constructed with doors con- lished a full-time maternal gency care for injuries and HARD-TO-GET consists of a plaque and 12,500 taining safely plate glass. and child health center for accidents, and specialist con- 2nd provided through a grant The chapter was further in- lower income and welfare sultations. from Wyeth Laboratories of strumental in the passage of families in Newark. Desig- The New Jersey Chapter MORTGAGES Philadelphia. legislation calling for safety nated the Lyons Maternal and sponsors a unique program of EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 postgraduate educational op- far BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE* ESTATE PLANNING Dr. William C. EHis, coor- regulations for school buses Child Health Center, the proj- H«m« end Biitlnm • Approve over HIOIW dinator of pediatric education such as automotive safety re- ect is staffed by several AAP portunities for hospitals MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Fellows and other medical throughout the state, particu- Monmouth County Investment Corp .at Monmbuth Medical Center, straints, emergency exits, personnel, each working vol- larly those with no pediatric 250 Broadway Penthouse is secretary-treasurer of the rules and regulations regard- untarily three to four hours a residency programs. Mem- New York, N.Y. 10007 New Jersey Chapter, and ing behavior on buses, regular bers of the Chapter visit these 212-732-8666 chairman of the educational inspection of equipment, and week. program given recognition in the award, Dr. Joseph C. Bog- dan of Deal is councillor for the Momnouth-Ocean County District of the state chapter. The award was presented dur- ing the academy's annual business meeting Oct. 20 in Evanston.ni. The New Jersey Chapter was honored for programs that included active liaison with key legislators to im- plement necessary child health care programs throughout the state, a mater- nal and child health center for lower income and welfare families in Newark, and post- graduate educational pro- grams for hospitals in New Steinbach Promotions Announced ASBURY PARK - The ap- of fall fashion merchandise starts tomorrow in all stores—except pointment of new members of the Steinbach buying and dis- Manalapan. Broken sizes, limited quantities, sorry, no phone orders filled: tribution staffs and a series of' good things in store promotions have been an- nounced by Michael A. SIo- "WOMEN'S FASHIONS" "MEN'S SHOP" valc, president of the six Stein* "SPORTSWEAR" bach stores. Charles Capone, formerly 3/14.50 with Bamberger's in Newark, 1/3 OH has been named group mer- 9.00-10.00 Dress Shirts in solids and stripes at man- 70.00-165.00 Jacket dresses and ensembles. Wools, sized savings. chandise manager in the 7.50-12.50 polyesters. Designer fashions. Asbury Park only. Brick Township store, and 13.0O-2O.O0 Veiour tops In the season's great new John Gallaher, formerly buy- stripes, fashion oeckHnes. er of men's casual clothing far Steinbach, has been appointed 24.50 2/6.00 5.50 32.00-34.00 Dresses that stride right into fashion, 5.00 Polyester/silk blend neckties on target (or the in Manalapan. took, width and color of the season. Eugene Sullivan, formerly 9.00 Veiour shorts, hot pants, to mix and match with even at clearance prices. Better Dresses. the lure of the veiour tops. been promoted to the post of associate buyer for lamps and 26.50 6/4.75 linens. Miss Diane Sheaffer, 10.50 1.50-2.00 Men's socks in anklet or over-the-calf in formerly buyer for lamps, 15.00 rafted dacron polyester/ wool tops to top off 36.00-38.00 Better dresses fashioned for today in the colors you want trim-a-tree, and summer fur- the skirts. Pantsand jeans of the 71 fall season. today's most desirable fabrics. Misses' sizes. 'injure, has been promoted to the position of buyer for no- stay. 31.50 Joining the staff of the new 3.50-5.00 Steinbach Fashion Dis- 40.00-44.00 Pace setting better dresses at outstand- 5.00-10.00 Lined and unlined gloves for handsome tribution Center in Eatontown ing savings. Marvelous collection. Misses. warmth—will make the going great this winter. are Robert R. Crelin Jr., re- 'ACCESSORIES' ceiving supervisor, and John S. Brisdone Jr., checking and. 33.50 BMrJrtng supervisor. Mr. Cre* 8.90 46.00-48.00 Styles from our regular better dress 11.00 Bn was formerly with Mont- 10.00-22.00 Rugged sweaters in rich looking Shet- 12.00-14.00 Casuals, fashions from Karlee In leather, stock, now at sought after savings. Shop early. gomery Ward in Eatontown. land. Crews, U necks or cardigans. Mr. 'Briscione is a recent suede and crinkle. graduate of Biscayne College in Florida. 2.00-10.00 4.50-12.50 400-20.00 Better fashion jewelry; pins, necklaces, 7.00-25.00 Daytime dresses in one- and two-piece 10.00 earrings, bracelets, simulated pearls. styles. Sizes 10 to 20; 14VS to 2AVk. 14.00 Sleeveless V neck Shetland sweaters are ver- Show up at our satile all-time favorites. showroom for 4.00-50.00 9.50 6.O0-75.0O Molded luggage in many sizes, carry-on 14.00-16.00 Smashing savings and styles from our 2/9.00 luggage and totes In canvas and vinyls. Budget Dress Department. 8.0O-12.00 Day-long good looks in sport shirts. You'll MG 5.00-20,00 (ike the fit and fabric excellence. showtime. 10.00-35.00 Fall fashion handbags Including all the 16.50 silhouettes and styles you could ask for. 20.00-24.00 Great value on remarkable fashions, 2/13.50 many in easy care fabrics. Budget Dresses 12.00-14.00 Banlon knits for your casual thing. Turtle- 1.00 pr. necks, mock turtles and collared styles. 1.SO Nylon stretch mesh, demi toe panty hose in beige-tone. One size fits ail. Stock up now. 19.50 26.00-30.00 Change of pace fashions at a tiny price. 5.50-8.50 FintKt:MGB'72. You'll enjoy both. Budget Dresses. The great aports ear from 8.00-13.00 Flares or belled jeans. Brushed and the company that started tho twilled denim, corduroys and knits. Not in Red Bank. •ports car thing In tha U.S. UNDER FASHIONS—" 24.50 7.00-8.00 30.00-34.00 A marvelous selection awaiting you dur- ing our bright and breezy clearance. Budget Dresses. 18.50 11,00-12.00 Panty girdles in average or long leg, 28.00-35.00 Cold chasing, fun-filled nylon ski coats in hose-hold or garter styles. short or long lengths. 3.50-6.00 6.50-24.50 Second act: MQ MldgelTO. 18.00-32.00 Misses' and women's fashions geared to Classic two-seater. A real 7.0O-12.O0 Sleepwear includes gowns and pajamas. holidays ahead. Sizes 10-20; 12W-24V4 36.00 spdrta car with a very real- Tailored or trimmed styles. Great colors. istic price. 45.00 Acrylic pile-collar and acrylic pile lined poplin 3/2.25 "CHILDREN'S WORLD" coat, calculated to feel warm. 1.00 Tailored nylcn tricot briefs in white and pastels. Full cut for sizes S to 7. 2.50 28.00 4.00 Nylon bibtop snow pants for toddlers who want to 45.00 Wool plaid coat with knit collar and cuffs. 'JUNIOR FASHIONS' be part of the sled and snow crowd. Warming comfort and fashion. Grand finale: MGB/GT 72. It makes grand touring lots grander. Because this Is all 1/3 to 1/2 off 4.00 MG. With added comforts Jr. and jr. petite dresses in a fantastic, swinging 6.00-8.00 Infants' one-piece snow bunny will keep 54.00 and luxuries for long-dis- 85.00 Suede jacket with zip-out liner. 38 to 46. tance touring. collection of styles, fabrics and colors. your little one warm on cold winter days. Come. Catch the show. At our 4.00-12.00 6.00 "DO IT YOURSELF" showroom. 1WUWO 8.00-24.00 Sportswear separates including jeans, 10.00 Cotton jackets for toddlers with great looks and durability. ASBUR*fiAtiK pants, shirts and skirts. Sizes 5 to 15. A iG Motors .50-6.00 BJMANSIKn 3.00-12.00 2.50-3.00 1.00-16.00 Kits In beads, suedes, bits and pieces to EATONTOWN make bags, belts, chokers, rings. Stationery. Asbury , Monmouth Motors 9.00-20.00 Jr.-HI FASHIONS; dresses, pants, tops 4.00-4.50 Denim Jeans. Broken sizes 4-6X. Chalk up Park, Brick Town, Elizabeth Only. RI.35 and shirts. Broken styles. Sizes 6 to 14. a real buy. HAZLer Buhkrt Bitter, Inc. 3290HWY.3S