SEE STORY BEtOW Cloudy, Cooler Partly cloudy and cooler today, tonight and tomorrow, ltd Bank, Freehold Saturday fair and mild, FINAL Long Branch EDITION 9 Monmoutit County ® Outstanding ttome Newspaper 36 PAGES VOL.94 NO.72 RFD BANK, N. J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1971 TEN CENTS Jail Guards Score Training Lack, Low Pay By JANE FODERAUO turned loose to run a wing by himself before the day is over," ''They can take it over," Mr. Bowden agreed, A new officer, who lias worked at the jail for less than a said James A. Bowden, president of the association. A wing "It's pitiful how officers let inmates con them. We can't week, said: "How can you ask for more money and training EATONTOWN - Inmates of the Monmoulh County Jail houses 44 inmates. stress professionalism too much... it means the thin line be- from an administration that will humiliate you in front of in- "can break out any time they want to" assert correction offi- "It's frightening," said a member, "when a new guard tween walking out or being carried out," he sak}. mates?" He was supported by other members who claimed cers employed there- asks you two questions. First, he asks you how to get keys to they need "backing from higher-ups."' ' More than SO members of the Monmoutli County Associ- the gun room. Second, he asks you where the gun room is." Wage Need Cited "This is 'an administrative problem," Mr.' Bowden said. ation of Correction Officers, meeting at the fire house here (He explained that guards are armed only when transporting The membership linked the need for professionalism to the "We can't do anything about it," ' last night, repeatedly called for training programs for guards inmates or accompanying them within the complex ~ to rec- need for "a living wage." in order to establish "professionalism." reational facilities, for example.) Mr. Bowden said that more than GO per cent of county cor- Last night':> discussion focused on terms of the .officers' They gave round after round of testimony about the need "Sometimes," continued the president, "I see a now man rection officers hold down two jobs, or work double shifts in employment contract with the county for 1972. This year's con- for training new personnel. Their arpments echoed recom- strapping on a' gun and 1 say, 'My God, he's going to shoot the jail, in order to support their families. tract ends Dec. 31. mendations of federal investigators who this week released a He also blamed a high rate of turnover among guards on Their attorney. William Mcfiovern of Freehold, said Ihe 1 himself in the foot.' There is no training with firearms." report on the county jail. Another officer said: "Inmates will tell you officers don't low wages and lack of professional training. Mr. Bowden do- now contract will cover: Definition of matrons' duties, ho- "Now, a new person goes along with one correction officer' , know what's going on. They can take over any time they want scribcid himself as a senior officer;'he has Seen employed-in lidays and vacations, overtime payment, a higher wag$ scale, for a day -? if he's lucky. Nine times out of 10, he will be to." the jail for a year and a half. See Training, Page 2

Phase Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - When Nixon goes before na- •wage-price freeze Aug. IS. trois on medical costs is ex- President Nix|fi>li-r. ««••! Hunt - W<\\<~uM,,.Xl.,Thu'r>das.ikl«i»r1. J971 €abk TV Local Government Control and Frank Searpa, president TRENTON (AP) - The ation.s, particularly in the But the FCC also said, "we will leave a number of areas of ihe New Jersey cable asso- cable television industry In technical areas. ciation, "are you being realis- New Jersey believes the htnte Guidelines Issued to local regulation," 1 tic "Isn't there an overtone should not enact -strut con- The proposed FCC guide- Matthews suld stale laws of the public utility in trols over Ihe business, leav- lines were Issued last Spring would be too rigid. "When you ing the job instead 10 local but would not become effec- put things into statutes you CATV?" government. tive until some time next year engrave them in stone," he Weidel also noted "there is Industry spokesmen testi- after more study and modi- .said. a lot of money invested in fied yesterday before a .".pe- fication, Flexibility Sought cable television," dal legislative commission In its initial report the FCC "We need to maintain fle- Matthews and Scarpa saw and weie questioned closely said federal and state regu- they believed that PUC con- xibility." said Matthews in trol, Including rate regulation, on several key points. lation In the same areas calling for local control. The spokesmen were op- would be confusing and im- would hamper industry Assemblyman Karl Weidel, growth and prove restrictive, posed parllculaily to proposed practicable. R.Mcrcor, asked Matthews regulation of CATV by the Slate Public Utilities Commis- sion. The commission was estab- lished this year to study the Development Program reed for state control of the growing industry. Moratorium Imposed RejliUr 5loll Pholo The legislature also placed NSW PATHMARK - Mrs. Use Bauer of Hazlet is ossisted by Guy Treney, manager of Pafhmark Su- a one-year moratorium on permarket which opened yesterday at Rt. 35 and Bethany Road,..as stife checks out purchases. Pricing CATV licensing in New Jer- Seen CountvPlans Items Is checkout girl Patricia Baldwin, • sey, About 160 pf the state's 567 municipalities had pre- MANAtAPAN - Monipouth munity shelter program which viously granted local CATV County is unique in having an is nearing completion. " franchises. economic development pro- The chairman added that he Pathmark Opens in Hazlet The moratorium was gram which Is an Integral was pleased to learn that the prompted in part by charge of part of the county Planning N.J. Turnpike Authority is corruption in local cable tele- Board operation, said E, Don- proceeding with tho design of HAZLET - The area's lat- Corp. of Woodbridgo, which has 13 high-speed checkout non-foods department and a vision licensing. ald Sterner, its chairman, last a turnpike spur from,Rt.;287 est supermarket, a Pathmark operates 91 other such mar- counters to expedite house- coffee corner. John D. Matthews of Wash- night. in Bound Brook, to the park- facility, opened at 9 a.m. yes- kets in five states, as well as wives' shopping. In addition Managed by Guy Treney, ington, D. C, attorney for the Mr. Sterner outlined the ac- way in Toms.Kiyer, ' terday in the K-Mart Shopping gasoline service stations, to a full selection of national with Richard Van Denhoop New Jersey Cable Television complishments of the county "This road follows a route Center -at Rt. 35 and Bethany pharmacies and department brands and Pathmark brand assisting, the market will be Association, said CATV was board for the past year and through Monrijourti Copy tor s open, from 9 a.m. until mid- Road, , s e - groceries, the store offers "a high risk competitive busi- stressed the activities of the which is virtually identical to health and beauty aids, self- night Monday through Satur- ness." He said the PUC was coming year. He spoke at the the original alignment for a The new market is owned with 29,436 square feet of service appetizer, bakery and day, and from 9 a.m. until 9 "uniquely unqualified" to p.m. Sunday. 18th annual planning confer- freeway show on our Mon- by S»p«rinarkets General selling space, the new market $ca(o«l sections, an expanded regulate the industry and that> ence sponsored by the board, mouth County master plan we experiments in PUC regu-' meeting at the Battleground released in 1965," he said, lation of CATV in other states Country Club here. During the coming year, the had been "total flops." The chairman said that the board will continue work on a A private, consumer advo- economic program is designed scries of studies now under- Army Secretary Sees War's cate group, the Center for the to encourage investment in way, such as an updating of Analysis of Public Issues in desirable types of economic its 1966 apartment survey, an Princeton, proposed PUC activity to improve the tax E. Donald Sterner up-to-date status report on regulation of cable TV. base of the county and to in- each of the regional sewerage State Sen. Walter Smith, It- crease local employment op- $15 million in new tax ratables planning areas and it will re- Ebb Promoting Work at Fort Burlington, a member of the portunities, for next year. vise and update its 1966 study commission, said he thought "As part of this program," "While the Individual mu- and plan of refuse collection . V (Continued) said, "We never have enough capable, well-motivated people." the PUC might be the only he said, "the county Planning nicipalities where the con- and disposal. Secretary Froehike-said that he couldn't cite the dollars The secretary readily acknowledged that the Army has state agency that'could regu- Board maintains an active struction took place benefit "We are Investigating all and cents increase he anticipates in BCOM's R&D budget. But serious problems with drugs, racism and crime, But he said late CATV in New Jersey, promotion program coordi- ' the most - the entire county aspects of solid waste man- he averred that budget "will remain at least what It is and, in that, with one exception, these are no greater in the military Matthews suggested the nated by Myron I, Taylor, benefits by over $100,000 paid agement in an effort to arrive all probability, it will go up somewhat." than in society in general, state Division of Consumer our director of industrial de- in county taxes." at a satisfactory program for However, "we don't contemplate any increase" in civilian The exception, he said, is the use of hard drugs by Ameri' Affairs as an alternative. velopment." As part of the accom- the short and long term an- personnel, no added. • . can troops in Vietnam. Matthews noted that the During the past year, be plishments during the past swer to the question of what The fact that the General Services Administration has Opportunity Cited Federal Communications continued, more than a mil- year, Mr. Sterner noted the to do with the 1,250 tons of sol- signed a 20-year, $57 million lease for an office building to be He said that, because it is so highly structured, the Army Commission has proposed fed- lion square feet of new indus- completion of the Open Space id waste now generated by constructed for rental to ECOM is an indication the Army has "a vtonderful opportunity to lead society in finding solu* eral regulation of almost cv- trial construction has been Plan, the Housing Report and Monmouth County each day," plans to keep the command here, Mr. Froehike said. tions to these problems." ery aspect of CATV opor- completed and will add, over continuing efforts on the com- he said. . . . He said lie couldn't speculate on why it was decided to lease a building instead of completing the Hexagon, which is "The one area where the situation is worse in the Army still a six-sided building, because he isn't familiar with the than in society in general is the use of drugs in Southeast plans for either. Asia," he acknowledged, "That's because drugs of great But he suggested high construction costs might make it strength are readily available at a cheap price" there. Training Lack Hit by Guards cheaper for the Army to lease than build. • "But we're very much aware of this and we've given it "And in normal leases, there's an option to buy. I assume first priority," he said, "Every soldier leaving South Vietnam that's in this one, too," he added. is tested to determine if he's addicted and then given an op- (Continued) guards discounted racial problems in the county jail. They hospitalization, formal training, and a system for getting uni- said that approximately half the'officers ate white, half are Job Security Seen portunity to break the'habit..." forms. , Mr. Froehike said that in the 2% years he's been in gov- Problem Remains black. ••' • •• •• •••!•' : ••>'•!.-»• •'•, •••:•••• 'Face to Face' Harassment Cited ; ^ eminent "it's been my observation that we have lost very few He said the results of the Army's drug detection and treat* "This year we're going to sit down and talk face to face competent, well-motivated" civilian employes "who wanted to rnent program so far are "encouraging." ' -. •. They said that Inmates at the county jail harass guards with the freeholders," the president declared, "last year, and try to "con" them. But they were mainly concerned with • stay on the job," despite the reductions-in-force. "But I don't want to give the impression that the problem they sat in one room and we sat in another room; and a mes- He said a lot of RIFs are accomplished through attrition. is solved because it's not..." inmates' abuse of each other. He decried the idea that the RIFs have discouraged young senger ran back and forth in between." "No inmate h»s the right to beat up another one. The Mr. Froehike said that he doesn't know whether/ news re- Archie Vann, who serves on the association's contract people from seeking government jobs, ports of soldiers signing up for repeat tours of Vietnam only problem is that, when you have 44 men to watch;-yon cannot committee, asked if the upcoming election would affect nego- tell who started it... so you cannot charge anybody," said "My plea to the capable young scientist is that he can because drugs are cheap and easily obtainable arc true. tiations with freeholders, "Po we want to deal with a new have security working for the government," Mr. Froehike "But if we find out about it, they won't," he declared. Mr. Vann. He and other guards saldjthat "prisoners have their Board of Freeholders?" he asked. The question was met with own system.,. their own justice," laughter, "What new Freeholders?" a member asked.'"They In reference to Attica, Mr, Vann" noted: "This is the Amer- have reserved scats!" ican way. The abuses exist until there's a crisis, You cannot While they refrained from announcing pay hikes they will blame the penal code for It's part of society. You have to Million Store Project Plan request, members asserted their salaries should be com- l>lamc society." parable to those of police officers and correction officers at Mr. Vann is a full-time corrections officer ani in addition, the state level and In other counties. Starting pay now is ?5,897 is a juvenile officer for the State of New Jersey. "I have to a year. make a living," he commented, Referred to Zoners in Hazlet "Police Officers bring the prisoner in.handcuffcd. Then he's turned over to us: And all we have are our hands, whistles and .— A uso variance said, the proposed store would provement of Bethany Road tember meeting, wits," said Mr. Bowden., application by a Cranford not impair the intent 'of the by the township. The sign on the front of the Moreover, members demanded higher wages because, firm to build a ?l million re- existing land uses. The final witness, Middle- store, he said, would occupy they said, in addition to jail duty, they serve on the county tac- tail department store on Rt. He offered as evidence an town real estate broker Sterr 12 per cent of the entire' front tical force and can be called out in case of civil disturbance. 35 is being referred by theexisting land use map show- ling Thompson, appraised the of the building. They reported that, last Saturday, they were on "stand-by ^Zoning Board of Adjustment ing 16 retail trade stores, nine property and said the pro- "This.Is within the zoning alert" because "trouble was expected at the jail." (They later ' to the Planning Board: vacant shops, six single-fami- posed use was compatible ordinance which says it can- said they were alerted because "sympathizers might start Two final witnesses for Su- ly dwellings and no Industrial with existing uses. not exceed 15 per cent," said trouble... not just hero but in other places, too.") permarkets General Corp, of uses in the area, He said the site would be the attorney, Members said they agreed with most of a report by two In- Woodbrtdge were heard last Mr. Rosa also testified that better for retail establishment Clarifying another Issue, spectors assigned by the American Correctional Association, night at the second session of he sees no way in which tte than it would be for light in- •Mr. De Maio said 20 air con- made public yesterday. a hearing begun Sept. 22 and store would be detrimental to dustry, a permitted use. ditioning uints are planned for adjourned until yesterday. The report gave highest priority to training of the staff in the health or general welfare In addition to presenting the the posposed store and would the use of thft security features of the year-old jail, The au- The firm plans to locate a of the public. two witnesses, Mr. DeMalo be located on the roof of the thors said that, when they inspected the county jail in August, new 108,000-square-foot Rickol Objectors to the proposal sought to clarify certain is- one-story structure. there was no organized training program to meet the problems' Home Center on the south- cite congested traffic condi- sues which had concerned the The store, he said, would that exist in the jail's daily operations and the administrative west corner of Bethany Road tions on Bethany Road, a two- board members at the Sep- • operate on electric heat. and management areas. and Rt. 35 on an 8.8 acre site. lane highway, as their pri- mary concern. "Training programs are practically non-existent at this in- 362 Broad St. fi Maple Ave. The store sells home im- stitution," the report says. "At least no formalized training provement products, In- The proposed home im- Freehold Planningschedules or programs could be found that would Indicate new cluding appliances, hardware, provement center would have -employees are being properly indoctrinated. No evaluation of RIDBAMK lumber, gardening supplies its only access from Bethany any employe's performance was being made nnd no in-service and furniture, sporting goods Road. Recreation Center and toys. programs were being conducted..." • .,. However, seeking to alle- FREEHOLD - The. Gen. William Sharpc, com- The report went on to nay; "Employes relied on verbal In- Robert E. Rosa of .Edison, a viate concern over the traiffic borough plans to convert an manding officer of tho local structions to fit the contingencies of the moment." city planning consultant and situation, Bernard Wallach, estimated 6,300 square feet guard detachment. < In regard to .staffing the jail, tho cxpprts said: "If the Finast landscape architect, was the real estate negotiator for Su- in the National Guard Armory The mayor said the Army Monmouth correctional institution is to attract the caliber of first witness called on to testi- permarkets General, said 26 on Park Avc. into a recreation has donated a section of the employe that they should have, and build a career service, the fy by Vincent C, p.eMoio, at- feet of the property on which facility at no cost to the armory, which when walled salaries of its officers must be comparative with other torney for the applicant, the store would be built borough. off, could be used for a tennis Retail Outlet agencies," it said. MEDIUM- "would be dedicated to the Mayor J. William Boyle an- court, handball, wrestling or At the same time, county correctional officers disagreed Mr. Rosa said there should township before receiving au- nounced that Countilmen Ro- an indoor area for mini-bike with (he report when it recommended culling tho staff of 133 be no question in anyone's thorization to construct Ihe ger Kane, Ralph G. Musgrave riding. to 1(10 employes by initialing more efficient procedures. GRADE A mind that the area was well building," Jr, Borough Engineer Peter He said that the project de- suited for a retail outlet of He said the corporation, van Aartrijk, and Code En- pends upon receipt of $45,000 "We have never had a staff of 133 employes," die presi- this type,. would pay for a 12^-foot wid- forcement Officer Harry N. in federal or state funds nee* dent maintained. "We've had as many an JOB. and as few as 77. Furthermore, Mr. Rosa ening in conjunction with im- Frank Jr. met last week with essary to cover the cost of Somo of these offitor.i arc used for transporting prisoners, and conversion. they havo to huve days off." Members estimated that 120 In staff would be "ideal." " They also took issue with a recommendation Ihut guards Weather: Cloudy, CoolerScuba Show work without key rings once prisoners are locked in cells. Partly cloudy and cooler into Ihe 30s overnight in parts Pittsburgh 50 cloudy, San This Saturday "You cannot lock a man in a wing alone," said Officer John Anderson, who has worked at Ihe jail a ycar-and-a-half and Is today, high in the mid 80s. of Minnesola, Michigan and' Francisco 53- clear, Seattle 55 MANASQUAN - The Sea Clear and coo] tonight, low in Wisconsin. fog. considered a senior employe. c Drifters*, a scuba diving club, Members said that approximately SO pnr tent of tho BUS- the mid to upper 40s. Sunny Clouds were extremely . TIDES from South Amboy, will assist and continued cool tomorrow, rare. But where they did ap- pects in Monmotlth County Jail face drug ehiirgcs, Tho return Sandy Hook in a demonstration Saturday rate in high, they said. DOZEN high around 60. Saturday fair, pear-over western New Eng- • TODAY-High 11 p.m, and of the new 50-passenger, in- and milder, land, the lower Great Lakes, "These people should go right to a hospital," said William low 5 p.m. ts flatable life raft developed by Garcia, an officer of one year. In long Branch, yes- Georgia and Florida—they TOMORROW - High 11:24 Air Cruisers Co,, Belmar. terday's high was 74 degrees sprinkled a little rain. a.m. and 11:54 p.m. and low 5 The raft, for use by planes Members said the drug problem "is getting worse" and is and the low was 64, It was 65 Some other reports: a.m. .and 5:54 p.m. downed In (he ocean, will be "behind everything else," meaning other offenses, at 6 p.m. The overnight low Atlanta 57 clear, Boston 55 For Red Bank and Itumson demonstrated at 9 a.m. in an They also nolcd that the recent crisis at Attica (N.Y.) Price Ellectlve Thru was 51 and the temperature at dear, Chicago 45 clear, Dallas bridge, add two hours; Sea area off Manasquan Inlet, Prison, when guards and Inmalcs were killed, has generally 7 this morning was 52. 64 clear, Denver 48 clear, Los Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Representatives of airline "helped tho situation hero." SUNDAY, Oct. lot 1971 Crisp, cool autumn weather, Angeles 56 clear, Louisville 5fi Long Branch, deduct 15 min- companies from around ihe "Now the public knows what a corro'cUon officer Is," said ftvored much on the nation partly cloudy, Miami 76 partly utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 world will view the demon- Mr, Anderson, today as temperatures dipped cloudy, Phoenix 75 dear, minutes. stration from a charter boat. While racism was cited as a factor in the Attica uprising, IV DutyRtjtfiUtr, Ked Bank-MMmm, N'J., Ihurwlay, (Mulrr 7, )!>7l poftheNeT8 Bmocmts Bid Azsolim Withdraw . WASHING TON - Senate opponents of President Nixon's - •-, MIDDLBTOWN - Senate Democratic candidates said "Another year it was Sunday beer sales which, of course, to Mr. and Mrs, John Elyar for a Kings Highway East ti»ct.ln" ?k mm on federal pay raises havo won the first round, but the today that one of their Republican Iocs, Joseph Azzollna, the through legiMatiun brought benefit to him. Middletown Township. . ' ' -f< Wg test muy come up on a key vote today. Republican chairman here, "should withdraw in the face of "Earlier this year it was disclosed he was a beneficiary of The same site is under contract for resale to Mountain •/". Sens. Charles McC Mathlas, R-Md., and Frank E. MOBS, D- ever increasing conflicts of personal Interest," a state lottery sales license and soon after he got 'in' the ad- Hills Inc. sufiject to approval by the Township Comrolttw of a -ft Utah, arc leading attempts to give federal employes' raises Vincent Miller, Long Branch, a newspaperman, and Wal- ministration announced it was proceeding with new regu- zoning variance to permit apartments 'that, the Democrat* -iy Jan. 1 despite President Nixon's order delaying the congres- ter Gehricke and William Himelmun, Matawan Township and lations which would put some of the smaller, non-chain store say, arc estimated to gross $11 million to the builder and over ' alonally approved boost until July 1. Mlddletown Township lawyers, respectively, said that Mr.. Az- sellers out of business. $750,000 profit to the land seller. ' • Nixon's order, part of his anti-inflation program, will go zolina's "undisputed financial participation in a township "Now we find that Mr, Azzolina, despite his fumbling de- Mr. Miller said that as Republican chairman in Middle- into effect at midnight tonight unless the Senator the House three quarter million-dollar land deal is only an added step in nials that a clerk in someone else's office forgot to take his town, and as a member of the township Planning Board, Mr. ) votes to disapprove it, The House has already upheld the or- a checkered career of public conflicts." partnership name off of a $250,000 mortgage on a proposed lux- Azzolina "has so much of a persona! interest that he should der. The Senate's Post Office and Civil Service Committee Speaking for the ticket, Mr, Miller, who served as an exec- ury apartment house site, is in fact Involved. have the good taste to separate his business Interest from his voted 5-S yesterday for overturning Nixon's order, thug setting utive aide to the State Treasurer in, the Democratic adminis- political position. , • up today's full Senate vote, y • "flow many more incidents have to be uncovered for ei- tration of Gov. Richard J, Uuglres, said:' ther the people to expell this person from its public service or "It Is as simple as that, He has a right to be a politician. The Senate voted 60-27 yesterday for an amendment to top "One year Mr. Azzolina was tangled as an opponent (o for him to have the decency to get out by himself?" He has a right to be a business investor. But he doesn't have a military procurement bill permitting federal pay raises after clear food packaging legislation. The fact that he heads a gro- Mr. Azzolina and Alan B, LandiB are recorded as partners right to be in the position that one activity necessarily colors Jan, 1 only as high as those permitted private employes in cery chain suggests some perwnal interest. Phase* 2 of President Nixon's economic program. Nixon Is to In Tulan Asiocialts which appears on a mortgage for |25D,000 and could control the other.,So he should get out, somewhere." announce Phase 2 tonight, Military Bill Faces Battle 6 Black Area Seniors WASHINGTON - The ?21-blllion military procurement .bill, its jnajpr weapons programs Intact after an 82-4 romp through the Senate, headed today foi* another House batUe over a call for U.S. withdrawal from Indochina in six months. Near High Honor Goal Last June, the House rejected a similar amendment by ai vote of 219 to 176 but its sponsor, Senate Democratic Leader EVANSTON, 111. - Six se- 115 High St., Eatontown. Howell High School band, its Mike Mansfield,.has expressed jiope of winning acceptance niors in public and private He has been active on the dance band, and its district ," Mistime. , • ; • • high schools in Monmouth Chess Team and in soccer at band. 'A showdown vote is likely sometime next week, House County are among the 1,500 the Ranney School. He has won the school sources said. nationwide named semi- Young Hicks is active in Shield and Key Award for • The only other provision in the'Sefiate'sversioii; o^Jie big finalists in the eighth Nation- Boy Scouts as a member of scholastic excellence. arms bill that could cause difficulties Is the amendment by al Achievement Scholarship Troop 249, Ft, Monmouth, and Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., adding $381 million for the lower Program for Outstanding Ne- was the only scout chosen by Young Knowles was a mem- enlisted grades to the ?2,4-billion military pay raise enacted a gro Students. the Central District to attend ber of the freshman and ju- monthago. ." They were selected from the World Jamboree in Japan nior varsity football teams, 35,000 black participants from this past August, served as president of his more than 5,0(10 schools. They Edmond A. Knowles, 17, is sophomore class, Is vice presi- Kissinger Trip No Sudden Act were selected from their high the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- dent of the Chess Club, and a scores on tho National Merit ward Knowles, 19 Putman member of the Student Coun- WASHINGTON - The White House emphasized yesterday Scholarship Qualifying Test Road, Howell Township. cil, the Library Council and presidential adviser Henry Kissinger's forthcoming trip to and their request for Achieve- He plays the trumpet in the the Key Club. China is not a sudden action and in no way relates to the cur- ment Program consideration, rent United Nations debate on the seating of Mainland China. The Monmouth County sem- Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger will only SIMULATOR —Paul Selby, state driver education director, operates a ifinalists and their schools be discussing matters relating to arrangements for the Presi- are: Vanessa Richardson, As- dent's trip and the agenda for Nixon's talks with Chinese Pre- Visual Educom, Inc. Drivotrainer at Long Branch High School as Milton Hughes, assistant city school superintendent, left, and Roy S. Mushrush, bury Park High School; Ed- Delay Hearing mier Chou En-lai and "is not for the purpose of explaining or president of Electronics Associates, Inc., West Long Branch, look on. The mond A. Knowles, Howcll discussing" the current United Nations China issue. . computerized driver simulators are produced by a subsidiary of EAI. Ten High School; John O. Dunn ,"He Is not going there to discuss substantive matters,"- of the new units, have been Introduced in the city's driver education pro- and Paul L, Scott, Neptune Zteglersaid ^ gram. . High School; Edward K. In Middletown James, Monmouth Regional High School, New Shrews- MIDDLETOWN - One of 19 . .,"arelease from bury, and Paul L. Hicks Jr., seven public hearings sched- Charles V. Carroll Jr., town- The Ranney School, New WASHINGTON - One day after House passage, the Sen- Teel of Road' Given uled by the Township Com- ship clerk, states. Shrewsbury. mittee for next Tuesday -? ate Finance Committee opened hearings today on a $15.4-bil- They now are eligible to ad- The proposed ordinance, in- lion tax cut bill which President Nixon is counting on to help that on the contemplated in- troduced Sept. 29, details revive the economy. vance to finalist standing and dustrial park zone ordinance consideration for the 325 — has been postponed until regulations for industrial park The committee chairman, Sen. Kussell B, Long, D-La., By Driver Simulator Achievement Scholarships to complexes such as one Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. in said he planned to ask the first scheduled witness, Treasury be awarded next spring. To planned for the235-acre Beek- Secretary John B. Connally, if Phase 2 of the administration's, LONG BRANCH-The new required, however, to add a through crash potentials in Township Hall. man-Gulick tract in the Red economic program will contain provisions to hold down inter- become finalists they must $?4,000 driver simulator sys- qualified instructor to its which they leani when to "es- take a second examination, "It is anticipated that a Hill section of the township. estrates. fiey were not included in the 90-day wage-price tem at Long Branch High staff. cape right, escape left or B.6. Tipton, chairman of the freeze.. receive the endorsement of number of citizens will wish to School was viewed yesterday The Aetna Insurance Co. brake hard, straight ahead." their schools, and meet other be heard, and in order to give Industrial Task Force, has es- Nixon plans to announce Phase 2 details tonight on nation- by local, state and county sponsors driver education pro- The computerized system standard requirements. all interested persons an op- timated that in eight or 10 wide radio and television. educators and the press corps, grams as a public service. monitors all the simulators portunity to voice their opin- years the tract could contain The hardware is manufac Black students compete si- all of whom took brief "re- and tells the instructor the multaneously in the Achieve- ions, the Township Committee about $100 million worth of of- fresher" courses. tured by Visual Educom Inc., types of errors or proper has designated Tuesday, Oct. fice buildings, light manufac- Newark Mayor Pleads for Calm a subsidiary of Electronics ment Program and the Na- The complex consists of 10 movements were made by tional Merit Scholarship Pro- turing plants and research fa- NEWARK - "Don't plan violence. Don't be blindly led mock-up vehicles monitored Associates Inc., West Long each of the "drivers." cilities under the provisions of Into racial conflict. Don't go to Barringer. Don't ruin your Branch. gram, but may not be by a computerized system ca- Milton Hughes, assistant awarded scholarships by both. Pair Charged the contemplated ordinance. ' chances for solving your problems as young people," New- pable of checking out 24 such The educational credits school superintendent here, ark's black mayor pleaded on the eve of today's closing of Biography Briefs In Entry Try The measure, based on rec- simulators. The units are allowed by the use of the sys- said the new system will open Following are brief bio- Barringer High School, torn by three days of racial strife. housed in a 60-foot trailer tem are considered " four-to- up driver education to all the ommendations by Robert G. Mayor Kenneth Gibson issued the appeal "to all young •graphies of the semifinalisis ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Strong and Associates'of classroom. one," in that 12 hours of simu- city's qualified students.' from this area: people, black, white, and Spanish speaking" after the school Paul Selby, state director of lator ' Work gives students • "It will offer us a terrific — Two men arrested last Princeton, planning con- was shut down shortly before noon yesterday following a clash Edward K. James, 17, is the month in the area of Brook- sultants to the Planning driver education, said that eli- three hours credit for vehicle experience," he said. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward between black and white students in the school cafeteria. gible communities may apply operation. The Aetna safety course is side Apartments, Grand Ave., Board, sets rules by which in- Classes were canceled today so student leaders could iron C. James, 222 Clearview have been charged with an at- dustrial park zones may be for federal grants to purchase Before going on the road, termed the IPDE course. An- Drive, New Shrewsbury. out problems. the driver training equipment. students, about 400 of them thony Kasikonis, an Aetna tempted breaking and entry. set up in various areas of the He is a track star at Mon- According to Police Chief township where suitable Funds are low at the present here, "drive" the simulators representative, said the term mouth Regional High School, time, he added, but priorities through realistic traffic situ- means identify, predict, de- James J. Egidio the men iden- tracts may be come available. Fast Trains Purchase Okayed where he holds the school tified as Frank Monprode, 23, could later be set for pro- ations on a large screen in the cide and execute. record for the 220-yard dash. cessed applications. classroom. of 67 Elmwood'Ave., Leon- - PRINCETON - The purchase of 70 new high-speed elec- "I just wrecked a perfectly, He also has been on the school ardo, and Albert Maxson of 11 Poricy Hike Set trical commuter cars to be put In service on the penn Cen- The local system was com- 'Escape Route' good car," said one of the basketball and wrestling First Ave., Highlands, were For This Sunday tral's mainline and shoreline by. late 1973 was approved last pletely funded for by a federal Aside from routine traffic adult "drivers" after yes- teams and is a member of the originaUy arrested 'for con- night. grant The school system was conditions, they are taken terday's simulator test. Shore Athletic Club. sorting with known criminals. partment of Transportation, approved the purchase from Gen- MIDDLETOWN-The first Young James was elected to Chief Egidio said the latest fall hike of the Poricy Park eral Electric at a cost to the state of about $8 million and at a the high school chapter of the cost to the federal government of some $16 million. charge is the result Df an in- Citizens Committee (PPCC) National Honor Society in his vestigation conducted by Sgt. will be Sunday, The trains, which would operate in double units — two Park Acquisition Urged junior year. He has been a Samuel Guzzi and Patrolman cars together - would seat 196 persons. There would be two Student Council representa- Arthur Gallagher, the arrest- The group will leave at 1:30 seats on each side of the aisle, reversible when the train tive for four years and is a p.m. from the Nutswamp changes directions. < ing officers. In Matawan Township member of the Black Student Both men have been re- School parking lot. Hikers are < The cars would run on the shoreline tracks between Bay Union. leased on $500 bail each pend- reminded to wear appropriate Head and New York and on the Penn Central's mainline be- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tration of single family devel- being partially funded by the Paul L, Hicks Jr., 17, is the ing a preliminary hearing in footwear, since parts of the tween Trenton and New York. Cliffwood Beach Park should opment in this area, addition- state we are assured that it son of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Sr., Municipal Court Nov. 8. trail may be wet be acquired for recreation. al recreational facilities must be limited to senior citi- This was the recommendation should be considered," the re- zens, 55 years or older." Woodlands Foreclosure Stalled of the Planning Board last port recommends. The proposed History build- • WEST MILFORD ~ Three anonymous. Bergen County night after hearing a report After hearing Miss ing will contain a total of 120 Blind, He Counsels Disabled apartments, all one-bedroom residents came to the, aid of'Fred Ferber to the tune of on recreation needs in the Crangle's presentation, the (Continued) vented him from driving, he doctorate." $207,01)0, forestalling foreclosure on 3,200 acres of woodland ho township. Planning Board voted to or efficiency units. An application by Stop Con- ablement myself. I obviously was helped by family and Specialities in rehabilitation bad hoped to keep out of the hands of industry. Meeting in regular session amend the master plan to in- friends, His mother gets much counseling are carried at 60 corporate the report. venience Food Stores Inc. of convince my fellow-eriiployes .'Ferber has been seeking $1.5 million to cover mortgage the Planning Board heard that I know what I'm talking credit for helping him, he graduate schools in the United payments on the property, however, this situation was also Miss Mary Crangle of Alvin The Board will report to the Metuchen to erect a store on Rt. 516 in a one-acre residen- about." says, but includes what he States. In this area, along eased yesterday with a court order postponing foreclosure un- E. Gershen Associates, Tren- Zoning Board of Adjustment calls "a good family situation with Seton Hall, Columbia and that the application of Frank tial zone on the site of an Hearing Problem' til November. " ton, outline the township's Afflicted by congenital reti- and lots of friends" when he New York Unltersity offer the :..... The interest free $207,009 loan was used to pay off taxes on present recreational facilities Devino to build senior citizen abandoned hot-dog stand will be recommended to the Zon- nitis pigmitosa, Ken has had a accounts for the way he prog- program, as does Temple Uni- ;' ithe West Milford section of the woodland tract in Passalc and and its immediate recreation- high rise apartments on Low- ressed through graduate versity in Philadelphia. er Main St. "does not oppose ing Board, as hot in opposition lifelong hearing problem. In Sussex counties. t ' al heeds. 1958 he graduated from As- school. To Seton Hall he gives Ken grows enthusiastic Miss Crangle pointed out the Intent of the master to the intent of the master plan. bury Park High School and a particular deep bow. Here . about the possibilities In the that the township has 45 acres plan." he used recordings for texts. job he has only had a few Catholic Synod 'Panorama' Hit Mayor Hans H. Froehlich Stop Convenience Stores went on to the University of devoted to active recreation. Miami, Fla., majoring in man- When he learned the text an months. The state recommends a min- ' stressed that the board does plans to tear down the exist- -' VATICAN CITY— American delegates to the World Sy- agement. During his college instructor planned to use, he "When 1 hear people going imum of only'34 acres for tho not claim the project is in ac- ing nonconforming structure would order a recording of it. ' nod of Bishops today crltlclzod a synod "panorama" of prob- and erect a 40 by 60-foot one- years, he recalls that his on about, well — a blind vale- present population, but the fa- cord with the master plan, However, this usually took dictorian, for instance— I al- • Jems facing the Catholic Church. They said it gave too little However, he says that at tho story store. reading seemed to bo slowing cilities are not evenly dis- down but even physical che- several months to obtain. It ways say - so what? If he attention to racial discrimination, war and religious repres- tributed. time the master plan was William Daniels, landlord of sion. . . ; :, ckups did not disclose the took him 3'^ years to com- was good, he'd be valedicto- Inadequacy Seen drawn "planners did not fore- the Music Makers Theater on plete his graduate work. . I; The five American prelates said the panorama presented Rt. 34, who offered at the last gradual blindness that was rian, blind or not, You know According to the report, en- see high rises." Doctorate Plans the old saw — tho impossible list Thursday by Italian Blshlp Enrico Barloletli also failed to Tho chairman of the Plan- meeting to "meet outside" overtaking him. A lipreader titled "Recreation Study," the most of Ws life, as his sight "What does it matter how takes a little longer? That's explain sufficiently the current religious crisis .in the industri- Cliffwood Beach region of the ning Board, Theodore A. En- nearby residents who ob- long it took?" he comments. alized countries. ' ' jected to glare from the illu- began, to diminish he lost that my philosophy - nothing is township has inadequato rec- dresen, further recalled that "I did it - and I'll continue impossible unless you let it "There Is a growing number of believers who find tho previous applications for se- mination at his parking lot, facility also. reational facilities. Confident that he could rise one of these days to get my be," meaning of God in their lives increasingly difficult to explain "in view of tne nigh concen- nior citizen housing did riot will purchase non-glaring to themselves," tho Americans said In a statement to news- guarantee that the apart- lights for the lot. above his handicap, he pushed The U.S. delegates are: John Cardinal Dearden, arch- ments would bo limited to old- However, due to the in- on to^graduate school at Seton • bishop of Detroit; John Cardinal Krol, archbishop of Phila- Mrs. Margaret Salmon , er citizens. He said, "since ability of the manufacturer to Hall and in May 1971, obtained more delphia; John Cardinal Carberry, Archbishop of St, Louis; this limited profit project is deliver the lights for six to his M.A. in education (rehabi- ime, pay your bills at kotn HOLMDEL - Mrs. Marga- litation counseling). Seton Archbishop Leo Byrne of Minneapolis St. Paul; end Bishop ret Salmon, 87, widow of eight ATWKSjflKtf''Board voted William Baum of Springfield-Cape Girnrdcau, Mo. to amend Mr. Daniels' site Hall is the only university in Thomas H. Salmon, of 2080 Hannah B. Swalwell New Jersey with a program in /^Be wise... open t Rt. 35 died yesterday in plan to include the new lights, ATLANTA, Ga. - Mrs. with the proviso that ho may tills speciality. crvlew Hospital, Red Bank. Hannah Bcllo Swalwcll, 79, Welfare Board Checkmdster She was born in Middle- resume using the existing formerly a,resident of Keans- lights until Jan. 1. As ho worked toward his MM? town, and had lived hero 70 burg, N, J., died hero Tuesday, master's, Ken served a year's , account years. In its other business, the CHB1THUT JT., RED BANK, N.J. 0W1 She was tho widow of Fred internship. He completed half BRANCH OFFICES: Surviving are three daugh- Board returned for clari- /'No minimum ' IH RT. 15, MIDDLBTOWN, H,l, , Swnlwell Sr. fication to Shane Construction at Mount Cannel Guilders ft, 10 BAJT MAIN IT,, FRBEHOLD, N.J. ters, Mrs. Rosemary Eraser Mrs, Swalwell is survived in Newark, and the other half re VI BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, If J. Co. Inc. of Hazlct its subdivi- and Mrs. Ann Greany, here, by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy at the Monmouth County Wel- I ilobllihid In 1(71 by John H, Cook and Hmry Clay and Mrs. Catherine Daniels of sion' application on Beech- Serv/ce js our Scnnlon of Cnambloo, Ga.; wood Way and Cliffwood fare Board, New Shrewsbury, PU0UIHHD 8VTHB RBD BANKRMISTBR Belford; seven grandchildren, two sons, Fred Swalwell Jr. of In Newark, he worked with biggest assot, Mimbir «l (til AlioelaMd Prut-Tin Auodaloil Preu Is «n(!M, jiix grand- handicaps, such as blindness Mary's Catholic Church, New the sketch plat to T & M Asso- " t*cond clmi pgilogg pold ol Hid Bonk, N.J, 0770) and at oddllloiwl moll- children and three great- ciates of Mlddlotown, con- and mental retardation, or tnfl otlicil. fubllihtd dolly, Monday throupn Friday, Mali lutncrlptlom Monmouth, and of Its Altar- grandchildren. blindness and brain damage. Rosary Society. sulting engineers to see If the 1 W«H L i Month! IVtnr Tito John J, Ryan Home for He was the first blind person IW 118,00 111,00 John F. Pfleger Funornl proposal fits in with tho Cliff- Can we help yotfr IJ.M Funerals of Keansburg is In wood Beach restoration proj- to work in either organization, HOTI Oillvry by Carrier • M Ctnli a week Home, Middlotown la In charge of arrangements. When loss of sight pre- tingle espy ot cwn'tr, 10 Cinli, charge of arrangements. ect. The board granted final COMKWV Rcylrtrr. Red Bank - Mldrflrhiwn, ,1971 HAZLET - Mrs. Bertne ot lite Ute LouU ud Rulint turviv«ilby«lfte Hadfield, 71, of M Nevada Dltner Mueller. She was the MaryGoepfert.indijt, Obituaries Drive itol Tuesday at home. widow or John JUdfield. Luclen Mueller, both, in Al- She WM the mother ol Mrs. Mm/ Hadfleld was a com- wcfrLMne, and two grand- [ater Protests Flood John E, Van Dright, with municant of St. Catherine's children. Frederick Shields whom she lived, Catholic Church, East Keans- The Bedle Funeral Home, FREEHOLD - Frederick Higgins Memorial Home is Bora in Alsace-Lorraine, burg, Keyport, is in charge of ar- Shields, 80, of 4 Cottage Place. in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Hadfield was a daughter Besides her daughter, she Is rangements. •uncil At Keansburg died yesterday in Jersey __-l___i m^^^^^^m ^^^^^^_ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^B^M^Mi ^^^M MH^HH ^^____~ ••••M ^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^v Shore Medical Center, Nep- WSBURG - Borough, that manhole covers were placements of galvanized and tune. Chambers were' awash.' spewing chemicals during undersized water lines and Mr. Shields was born in [.coihplalnts about water storms in front of his property. street paving. Freehold, son of the late Mi- 1 Borough Council meet- onCarrAve.' He also informed the au- chael and Anna Hanlon anight. He questioned Robert dience that federal assistance Shields. He lived here all his GRAND OPENING SALE ll attacks on the coun- Greenberg, borough engineer, will be sought for damage life. I mm Ike approximately a on plans for the cleaning of caused by the recent storms. He was a veteran of World l in the audience con- the storm drains and prob- Next on the firing line were War I, and had been em- storm drainage, or lems he claims exist on Seeley additional water and sewer ployed for 44 years at the A & 3 DAY SAli - THURS.m-SAT..Oa 7-8-9 > of it, additional water Avc., where, he charged, bills received by some resi- M Karagheuslan Rug Mill, t sewer bills sent out this there are no drains. dents this week. Freehold, until it closed. He , and proposed purchase Mr. Greenberg said that he Mrs. Anne Pasko said she was vice president of the Tex- NOW 2 GREAT SJOm SERVING OCEANSOmOUlH COUNTM local potri by the Recrea- is in the process of making a had spoken to someone with tile Union at the rug mill. OUR NEWEST LOCATION , i Commission. complete revision study of the the Internal Revenue Bureau Mr. Shields served for many I \ Before the barrage from the storm drain system in the in Asbury Park and was in- years as a constable. He was *'"', the first order of busi- borough and it will be present- formed that the bills are ille- the last surviving charter ROUTE 35 - WANAMASSA • OCEAN TWP. i was adoption of an ordi- ed to the public in the future. gal since they went out after member of Freehold CouncU, ce establishing a munici- James T. O'Neill, borough the price and wage freeze was Knights of Columbus. ENTER OUR GIV-A-WAY- _J utiutilitiel s authority. manager, interjected that two put into effect Aug. 15. Mr. Shields was a past com- {J. . Thee authorita y will consist of trucks have been hired to as- After much discussion, mander of the American Le- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ; ve men to take care of the sist the public works depart- Howard A. Roberts, borough gion Post, here, a commu- FOUR OREAT PRIZES- • Jfbwer and water problems. In ment in cleaning the drains. attorney, ruled that the ordi-' nicant of St. Rose of Lima ;' $$n accompanying resolution, Seek Aid Fund nance on bills went into effect Catholic Church, and a mem- EUREKA A f% SHETLAND M AU STEEL ' tRound] set a pay ceiling of He also reported that the last March and that bills were ber of its Holy Name Society. $500 per year for each mem- borough will apply for 9500,000 payable. In World War II, he served HAND in federal funds under the "Why are we buying Col- as chairman of the Freehold VACUUM Vincent Del Gaizo, speaking 1 AWARDED OCT. 9-5 PM Public Works Impact Pro- lichio's pool?" a resident que- Area Greek War Relief. He UPRIGHT # CANISTER % ELECTRICK 11 the audience, charged gram for storm sewers, re- ried next. was a member of the VACUUBONUSM Mm - VACUU JOY VACUUMM V BROOFORM ANY " CHIIOT w.ith PARW - REFRESHMEMS The lady referred to former .borough's Democratic Execu- I Mayor Louis T. Colliehio, who tive, Committee for many owns the Belvedere Fool and years. He was an exempt AUTO VAC WARING RIVAL ELECTRIC HAMILTON BEACH G.E. (SPEED ELECTRIC STEAM.SPRAY.DIN is negotiating with the Recre- member of the Freehold Fire 12 VOLT CAN OPENER HAND MIXER KNIFE A ation Commission, which pro- Department, .2 ATTACHMENTS. KNIFE SHARPENER IRON click 'n Tha One With Ths poses to purchase the pool at Mr. Shields was pre- With Wiler Window TIMELESS an approximate price of deceased by his widow, Mrs. 57.95 clean Hole In Tho Handle $300,000. Mary Lamb Shields. Value TRIBUTE . Mayor Harry Graham exr Surviving are two daugh- 'VAL, 19.95 plained that the commission ters, Mrs. Robert J. Doane of intends to float its own bonds Freehold and Mrs. James Gui- and pay its own debts. nan of Nequon, Wis., and nine "it will not come out of grandchildren. your pocket," he declared, .. Ap«n«ra!itedmMiumtM,conMi«fMttctB Anthony Grieco If*, ton uy matt than many wotdi. Se» eut diiplay of "Bfsides, maybe we are trying to make a big splash," CHEESEQUAKE - An- 'RIVAL, HIGH DOME QSTER TOASTER tarra Oulld Monum«nli, boclld by Ih* IdtY PROCTOR TOASTMASTER ELECTBIC Porfetsional Type ' ttransHtnunymtnlguannlM. , he quipped. thony Grieco, 71, of 253 Haven BROILER OVEN In a more sober moment, Drive died yesterday in Riv- 4-SLICE TOASTER FRYING PAN HAIR DRYER / Councilman Robert Westfln erviow Hospital, Red Bank. Teflon Coated Long Branch Monument Co requested the borough .at- Born in New York City, he i Wall ondbcmtW. long Branch 222-0300 torney to draw up a study of was a resident here three an ordinance for a morato- years and formerly lived in rium on construction of mul- Summit. tiple dwellings within the He retired in 1964 as an as- MIOIHETOWN TOWNSHIP borough, sistant research engineer at To Hire 20 Bell Telephone Laboratories, CLEAN-UP WEEK Mr. O'Neill reported that 20 MurrayHill. Wttt BE AS FOLLOWS! borough employes will be He was a member of St. hired with SO per cent of the Lawrence Catholic Church, salaries paid by the federal Laurence Harbor, and the ROUTE #36 MODEL REGINA MIGHTY-VAC governm«nt under the Emer- Telephone Pioneers of Amer- HEAVY DUTY (FR0M8AyTO36) Week of Oct. 4th gency Employment Act. • ica. 1149 ELECTRIC The employees will be hired Surviving are his widow, HOOVER SHOP SOUTH SIDE for a two-year period and the Mrs. Bernadette Binder BROOM OF grant will be $125,000 per Grieco; two sons, Thomas A. VACUUM ROUTE #36 Week of Oct. 11th DIAIAMATIC .year. At the end of the two- Grieco of Farmingdale, L.I., i With Air Flow Collections will be made only on year period, the borough must and Henry A. Grieco of Provi- Swivel Nozzle dence; three sisters, Mrs. El- REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTIONS retain 10 employes. Four em- $^166 ployes have been hired so far, vira Gaudy of Clearwater, 5 GAL. • Loose debris must tjo placed in receptacles that can he said. Fla., Mrs. Rose Adamo of ALL STEEL i CONSTR. be handled by OTIB man. Brooklyn and Mrs. Anna GeU Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer was Val. • Wood and branches should be tied In bundles of appointed acting treasurer at of Woodside, L.I,, and three $109.95 (ourfeet. , . a salary of $7,560. She re- grandchildren. SHOP • Tree stumps should be cut so as to be handled by one man.' places Mrs. Mae Strauch, who Arrangements are under di- YARD i • 3 WAY ADJUSTMENTS has retired. • : • • rection of the Day Funeral • SHAG RUGS Home, Keyport. v VAL. '29.95 HOME • NORMAL PILE Mrs. Concetta Arnonc • HIGH PILE • INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING RED BANK - Mrs. Con- r .:.'-- cetta Arnone, 79, of 91 N. Bridge Ave. died Tuesday in Riverview Hospital. JEWELERS She was horn in Italy and SHETLAND G.E. UPRIGHT DELUXE CORD*A-WAY had lived in Red B*ank since i. CANISTER VACUUM WITH VIBRA BEAT EUREKA VACUUM coining to this country in 1904. VACUUM EUREKA EMPRESS All STEEL UPRIGHT Special Purchase from Antwerp, Belgium She was the widow of Coan J. Weighs less Amone, who died in 1966. than 10 lbs. Cleans all Mrs, Arnone was a commu- type carpets '129.95 nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- 26 Value- : 2 Stags Motor 89 lic Church of Red Bank.. Power Control Valve •Visual Audio Bag Guard 49 She is survived by two sons, 7pc. Tool Set •Auto Cord Rewind Frank C. Arnone of Shrews- •21/4 HP VAi 69.95 bury and Thomas J. Ararine of •All Steel Const., Diamond Solitaires • 10 Pc. Tool Set I •All Steel River Plaza; two daughters, Miss Rose Arnone, at home, •3 Position and Mrs. Anthony Stoble of '59.95 VALUE Handle River Plaza, and five grand- •Bonus $ WHILE children. THEY U8TI The John E. Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. Christian Dietz Our buying office in Antwerp, SHETLAND Belgium made a one time purchase MIDDLETOWN'-- Chris- CUSTOM EUREKA-CANISTER tian Dietz, .68, of 11 Hart- HAND VACUUM of carat size diamonds at shorne Place died Tuesday in ALL STEEL substantial savings. All are full cut Riverview Hospital, Red W11HA1MHMN1S and brilliant. Though not perfect, Bank. each and every solitaire is an He was born here and was a exceptional value that may never lifelong resident. Prior to his retirement six years ago, he '99.95 VAL. again be duplicated. But hurry— had been a mason for the Pa- quantities are limited.. tock Construction Co., ACTION IIAM'ltUOS CHAM 1 Shrewsbury. He was a mem- CIIAt IHIOUOH VALUE V Itttta ittofc «f "Vlbti.|iBtiri" 69.95 ber of Masons and Brick- vlbmlt 1,000 ilmii • mlnuli. layers Union 4, Long Branch. Full wldik (J.wirful bimb fWi. up llnl, bmhii tnt iimti nt|i. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. •AUTOMATICCORD REWIND Jennie McQueen Dietz. •1 t VR. MOTOR J OUAflANTEE • 10 pc. OWNING SH Adams Memorial Home, VAL. 24.95 '•1HKP.WHDI Red Bank, is in charge of ar- • 2H.P.Motor •lASytKHIWHfEU rangements. • 10 pa Tools 6 pc. Ace. Set. • All Steel Conslr. Mrs. Sylvia Kuchmy CHATHAM TOWNSHIP ~ Mrs. Sylvia Kuchmy, 44. of DISCOUNT VACUUM STORES this place died Tuesday iiwr- 7 POINT ange Memorial Hospital. She A MART SHOPP. CTR. Carat size* are was the daughter of John SERVICE ROUTE 35 WANAMASSA approximate, based on $1.95 Wysochansky of Colts Neck. ('/, Mlli North olAibuty Clratt) per point (100 Mrs. Kuchmy was a math- points per carat). SPECIAL Corner Sunset Ave. Mountings ara ematics teacher at Millburn •lightly «*{«», AU MAKES * MODELS High School for the past 21 4UIIIICATE TEL 922-9424 Ud!«e Mounting years. M«n'» Mounting . • AWUST THIS SALE ONLY * HOURS - THURS. - FRI. 9-9; SAT. U K9.95 She is also survived by her • CUAN husband, Walter Kuchmy. • «PU« Arrangements are under (lie • CMKHl direction of Lytwyn & Lytwyn I • CHECK IAO m . » CHECK WHINO Dedicated to the highest diamond Homo for Funerals, Newark. • CHECK CUANlNOj DISCOUNT VACUUM STORES ; standards, Liftman's Is Ida only TOOrt member cflrio Diamond Council "DEATH NOTICE, IfO, P of America In Central Jersey. ROSELAND SHOPP. CTR. JALMOii, Morgwtt Elnf. HertlWI, Juii South CandlewoodDtnlopmtnt I get.». l«l. a*iov*a*io d wifa «Hln ( 95] ThomofH.ThomofH; (to/ll(to/alul cfMrf.ft-a Opw • Uttiwi'i Fltxl-Cfmr0( Account / We accept moil major e»rd« mory Frour, tin. t Route 9 fcttdttMl fled B Menmouth Shopping Center Manalaptn Mall Collnrln* D Opd'i Weflneajay Open Monday Thru M. 9 Freetield Howell Townshi1 p Tel. 364*3600 i sndfiiflflya Fnday Till 9:30 p.m. Mon-Sat, HOWS - THURS.. m. 9-9; SAT. 9-6 - THIS SAHcwntU ONIVi | nf 900 p jn. Saturday 10-S 9:30 to 9:00 ill . ,JiliJ!HlWWI "w™"- I ^^Hj _|___^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ J^A^^|^^__^| ^__^^^^^^_ | ^~—^^^^^^^_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^d ^^^^^^^^^^_. ^^^^^^^^^^ The Di«y Barter, R*4B*nk-MkWlrtWB,NJ.,Th9rid«y,0rtflbw?. 1971 3 6 Wills Probated FREEHOLD - Six wills her bank accounts M her sis- Charles 0. SchmolUoger of sister, Elsie Bengrton, and hit were probated by countySur- ter, Emily C. Stout, and the Freehold, wtin died Sept. 19, niece, Doris Dorkof, in hit will rugate S. Thomas Gagliano. balance of her estate to her left his estate equally to his of Aug. I, m Frank P. Carnellle of Union nephews, William S. Thomas Beach, who died Aug. 4, left and Conover K. Thomas, Her Hie* AntlquM . Butt Qk§» • CAM household effects to his will was dated Aug. 31,1964. daughter, Alma E. Carnellie; Thomas A. Fox of Matawan PUBLIC AUCTION |405 to each.of his grand- Township, who died Sept. 13, Sultllk Park Trtnton, M.

Register staff pholo VISITING DIRECTOR - Peter Cotes, In dark Jacket, British theatrical producer and director, spoke last night,at o meeting sponsored by the Monmouth County Branch of the English Speaking Union at Monmouth College. With him are, from the left/ Quentln Keith, president of the local branch of the ESU; Mrs. Barbara Hastings, a member of the'archives committee of ESU, and extreme right, Mrs. Sylvia Keith/ who hosted a small.reception In honor of Mr. Cotes before the lecture. Peter Cotes Discusses Theater As. Guest of County ESU Unit ByLONIAEFTHYVOULOU grinding work and ex- after the stunt, which has be- The, important thing in perience," '.'},"' come the great. trouble in world theater, Mr. Cotes said, WEST LONG BRANCH - Comparing theater in Lon- today's theater. These small is the exchange of work, in Theater — "a major art" — don's West End and on New directors only want to be plays, actors, directors and and its controversial aspects York's Broadway, Mr. Cotes 'seen' by the audience playwrights, despite Actors were broadly discussed in Pol- said there is no /undamcntal through these very stunts. A Equity rules. Such exchanges lak Auditorium of Monmouth difference in the art form, director,", he said, "should enhance the understanding College last night. "There is good and bad the- only be seenjby the cast at re- between the two countries in Peter Cotes, British theatri- ater on both sides of the At- hearsals but never be seen or a "hands across the Atlantic" cal producer and director, ap- lantic." heard by the audience." spirit. "We are all in it togeth- peared as guest of the English Snobbishness Referring to improvisations, er," he said. Speaking Union, Monmouth However, he stressed, Mr. Cotes also condemned Mr. Cotes is founder and ar- County Branch, as part of an "many people who would not them "unless professionally tistic director of the ex- American tour which started go to see a Broadway show done, and with a purpose, perimental Boltons Theater in in New York Oct. 4, sponsored will flock to the same produc- People who cannot deliver of- • London. He, has also been by the National ESU. tion in London and acclaim it ten resort to improvisations hailed for his West End pro-' "Theater as a major art," as a great success, even simply because they do not ductions of classics like "The •Mr. Cotes said, "is not come though it flopped in America. know what to do — they are Father," "The Master- by easily. Diplomas and de- There is a lot of sham and not professionals — no matter builder," "Candida" and grees have, nothing to do with snobbishness in this. how many degrees they may many others. the art. The only thing that "Picadilly Circus and Shaf- hold." He has produced and di- 1 counts is professionalism, tesbury Avenue in London are "The director," Mr. Cotes rected such British produc- 'IFTHEY'RE SELLING THIS AWNING no different from Times said, "Is nothing but the con- tions of American plays as Square — they have become ductor. He serves the play "Home of the Brave," "The High Interest dingy and dirty." and offers his interpretation. Animal Kingdon" and "Come ...I HAD IT FIRST!" Mr. Cotes said this "harping You do not shoot the violinist Back Little Sheba." on nudity in the theater is one. in order to appreciate a piece He has written a number of and flexibility of the very depressing facets of jnusic, yet directors both in books on the theater and is on of the art form today. You your country and mine as- the directing staff of the Rose don't have to flaunt nudity," sassinate the author." Bruford College of Dramatic he said. "There is nothing He stated that plays must Art. ' ••'•• sublime or beautiful in flaunt- have something to say as well Mr. Cotes was introduced ing the naked human body." as being entertainment; that by Quentih Keith of Red Referring,to certain direc-' they must have a "con- Bank, president of the'local hold on lady... we've lots of good tors who stress this form of sciousness, with good parts branch of ESU. From here theater, Mr. Cotes said, that reflect real and true Mr. Cotes will go to Phila- things In store at our Anniversary "They have made sex boring people, for the actors and ac- delphia, Washington, D.C., when it is nothing of the sort. tresses, not empty carica- and other cities in the central good thingsin store Sale! Watch this paper for details Yet these little dirty men tures." . and southern United States. have achieved it. They are of- fering nothing, else but mental sexual stimulation. If not laughed out of existence they ought to be cried out of it." i On directing techniques, Natelsons Fall Harvest Sale, Mr. Cotes said, there is noth- ing wrong in departing from 1 traditional forms of drama, Now through Monday (Columbus Day) and added, "Stunts, however, have nothing to do with true Mtntel Ftdtiil Bcntre, Fedtrjl art." Deposit Istirtnte Corn. 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A poighborhood whore valfe do not depr- edate. Inspect this opportunity prior to sale date. Highest shall bo required to pay a deposit at llmo of sale $3000 (cash or cortl- llod chock) and execute usual loal ostalo purchase agree- monl.Tillo lo bo convoyed will bo that ol a good and mtifkot- abl°m fiy Order of: WUM A, KOCH Jff. 2 Broad Street, Red Bank B.G, Coats & Associates. Fairfield • White Plains Stamford • Elizabeth • New Brunswick 1 , Auctioneers & Appraisers 45 W. River Rood, Rtimion, N.J. (201) 8424033 * Mme. Chiang to Visit U.S.? By ROBERT S.ALLEN I that such a trip, involving «• Congress and was warmly ac« Eitabusbed In 1878-PubIis.hed by The Red Bank Register tensive traveling and numer- claimed. ous appearances, is certain to She spent seven months In ARTHUR Z. KAMIN IHere is a chance Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the INSIDE be very strenuous and far loo this country in 1952-53, trav- President and Editor long-time head of Nationalist mudt far tier strength and en- eling widely and vigorously China, may come to the U.S. WASHINGTON durance. Her husband, the advocating the Nationalist ."; :' Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor to participate in the in- generalissimo, particularly cause. The Communist rulers, tensifying opposition to Presi- ' stressed this factor. in Peking were then loudly dent Nixon's new policy of dclicate'health. When she last Under Advisement threatening to attack Taiwan, rapprochement with Red visited the U.S., in 1066, the However, the plan is still and were actively bomb- China. announced purpose was for deemed "under advisement." arding Quemoy and Matsu, ALLEN Such a visit is being strong- treatment of a "skin ail- For Mme. Chiang, visiting two Nationalist strongholds ly urged by leaders of the or- ment," She stayed 14 months, the U.S. would be an old ex- near the mainland. les was parmcuter1ykcord!al, Good Kids .With, a Great-Cause!. ganizations and forces chal- and traveled throughout the perience. She has been hero Five years later, Mme. • and enunciated a policy of ac« lenging the President's country giving a number of many times and in various Chiang again returned to the UvoUS. support of Tajwan. course. talks. roles. U.S. for a 13-month stay .be- Throughout tills period, the Both Mme. Chiang and her The question of Mme. In World War II, when the. tween 1958-59. The Elsen- Taiwan government received 84-year-old husband report- Chiang^ stamina is under- Nationalist Chinese were al- hower Administration was more than $1 billion in eco- edly favor the idea. stood to have been raised with lies of the U.S. in fighting Ja- then in office and more nomic and military aid, But there is one critical re- American friends who pro- pan, Mme. Chiang was a friendly to the Nationalists strong U.S. air and nava servation-her health. posed her coming here. guest of the White House. She than the previous Truman re- forces are still stationed Mme. Chiang is 75 and in It was pointed out to them addressed a joint session of. gime. Secretary of State Dul- there.' Career Counseling Gap By SYLVIA PORTEK counseling and training — to bor market, to the millions of make the best possible use of women and blacks still herded A full 12 years ago the fam- the nation's available skills, to Into low status, low-paying ed educator, Dr.. James B. YOLJR MONEY'S reduce juvenile delinquency jobs. ' '••' Conant, recommended in and to boost opportunities for . The bulk of government ca- "The American High School WORTH the bard-to-employ — today's reer information, accuses Dr. Today" that our high schools 70,000 vocational counselors Eli Ginzberg of Columbia Uni- have one vocational counselor fill only a small fraction of versity, is "irrelevant" to the for every 25D to 30D students. during the early wqrking our real needs. actual needs of jobseekers in Today, the ratio is still only years of youngsters who do Bypass College ' specific cities and specific oc- one for every 550. In many big not continue into college. This is a dangerous gap — cupational fields. rORTER city high schools, it's an ap- Today, there are very few and it's made even more so by High school job counselors, pafiing one counselor for ev- vocational counselors in ci- the current jamming of our are bogged down in paper much," says GinzbGifc, ".and ery 1,000 students and the av- ther our two-or four-year col- technical and trade schools work - helping students they quickly.distant wwit- erage amount, of counseling is leges, professional, technical with kids who have decided to choose courses, fill out appli- ever the, counselorsMjffce'; a near-useless 1*4 hours each or graduate schools. Out of bypass a college education. As cation blanks, administering Even worse, declarav^P' year for each child. every four counselors, three far as our nation's future well- aptitude tests, etc., when they zberg, author of a bard$tting A decade or so ago, John arc in high schools and these being is concerned, just the should be helping the young- new book, "Career Guidance'1 Gartner, the educator-philos- concentrate most of their ef- "worst" of our youngsters ster to develop a long-range (McGraw-Hill, J7.95), "the opher who heads "Common forts on college-bound stu- may be choosing this route. career strategy including girls, the blacks and the leaft Cause," proposed that our dents. It's certainly a tragic gap to post-high school education economically advantaged stu- schools offer continuing voca- Although the federal gov- the millions of youngsters who and the exploration of attrac- dents tend to get the worst1 job tional guidance for all stu- ernment has poured tens of are utterly Ignorant of the full tive occupational areas. "Kids counseling. These are pre- dents until the age of 21 - in- millions of dollars in recent range of options and opportu- catch on quickly that coun- cisely the ones who need the cluding career "checkups" years into the field of job nities open to them in the la- selors just don't know very best." Success Story in Brazil By JAMES J.K1LPATRICK ing it doubly to their advan- energetic housing industry tage to assist in the education has produced 629,000 units; A great deal has been writ- of young workers. By 1974, if the figure compares with ten in recent years on what €ONSERVATIVE everything goes well, illiter- 120,000 in the preceding quar- might be termed the "bad acy within the 15-35 age ter-century. side" of Brazil — military VIEW bracket will have been cut to Countless problems remain: coups, rule by junta, ruinous 2 per cent. Yellow fever, small pox, and inflation, censorship of the Other reforms are proceed- malaria have been eradi- press, the torture of captured are probably unrealistic. It ing apace. Tax collection, in cated, but parasitic diseases terrorists. Brazil has not, as seems unlikely, for example, the days of Goulart, was a still claim a heavy toll Here 'Yes' Votes Vital they say, had a good image. that even the most prodigious farce; only 67,5,000 Brazilians in Rio, the stench of raw sew- Both of New Jersey's major political ly backs up that statement with facts such The story has another side; labors will reduce Illiteracy bothered to file tax returns. age lingers (but there' are K1LPATR1CK and without minimizing the . parties have gone on record in favor of the as the state ranking eighth in population, and contain inflation to the Now a vigilant government is times, a visitor reflects, when ment We don't print It." Yet darker aspects, it may be use- irno statewide questions that will appear but 38th in the percentage'of its youth at- extent the planners project. gathering income taxes from the Potomac doesn't smell so the military invisibly Is ful to have a look at some re- Amazing Progress more than six million persons. hot either). This beautiful city checked by powerful pressur- on the Nov. 2 ballot In addition, a New tending college within its borders. markable achievements. Yet the record of recent Throughout its history, Bra- is shabby, the famed mosaic es from Industry, from the Jersey Bonds "Yes" Committee is cam- • We also are the nation's most densely.;, Charlie Brown, the luckless years reflects amazing prog- zil's vast interior has seemed promenades in ill repair, ,.Old church, and from world opin- populated state, but, Mr. Kleinert warns, hero of "Peanuts," once philo- paigning for public support of a $155 mil- ress. In 1964, when the dis- almost as remote as the gulfs still yawn between'the ion. ' .. , \ sophized that "there's no astrous Goulart regime was moon; the'Amazon provided Hoa measure for higher education and ?80 we rank third from last in the amount of very rich and the very poor. Relations with the United heavier burden than a great overthrown, Brazil's inflation the only highway. Now con- mMon for Green Acres. parklands for all those people. That may But one is told repeatedly of States are fair. Brazilians are potential." Brazil knows the was running at 93 per cent per struction is well advanced on come as a surprising statistic, inasmuch a great hope and an abiding almost as sore as the White The committee is headed by Robert feeling* For nearly a hundred year. It was chaos. Today, as roads that will provide new concern. The hope lies in Bra-. House at Wilbur Mills, as the W. KMnert, president of New Jersey Bell as the state for several years has been years, since her independence a result of skillful manage- access to the country's pro- zil's people, who suddenly result of a coffee snafu, and embarked on a Green Acres program, but in 1889, .Brazil has been ac- ment, the rate has dropped to digal riches. Telephone Company, and includes in its have developed a pride in they are thoroughly irritated claimed for her brilliant fu- roughly 19 per cent. The goal • distinguished membership three former it is, nevertheless, quite true. So is Mr. Output Rising country; it is curious what a at our vacillations in the sale ture. In a number of encour- is to hit 10 per cent by 1974. governors of the state — Alfred E, Dris- Kleinert's prediction that, "unless steps Brazil's gross national prod- world soccer title can mean to of arms. Mostly, one is told, aging ways, she is creeping Illiteracy continues to im- uct is soaring at 9 per cent a national morale. The concern . coll, Robert B. Meyner and Richard J. are taken quickly to preserve some of the up on it now. they are much too busy to pose a crushing weight. Some year. Exports passed $2.7 bil- lies in political uncertainties. worry about foreign affairs. open space that's left, these lands will be This week the Congress at 37 per cent of the people can lost forever." lion last year, almost double Democracy, as such, is al- They see their great poten- In launching the campaign, Mr. Klei- Brasilia'will receive from the neither read nor write. But a the figure for 1964. Industrial most unknown. Brazil is ruled tial; they are getting a handle ner! said: "Despite the fact that we are Edward J. Bloustein, president of Rut- Ministry of Planning a new crash program, known as output is rising steadily, and by Its military, and the gov- on their future; and they look among the wealthiest states (seventh in gers University, says a "yes" vote for the set of social and economic "MOBRAL," is achieving dra- in such areas as shipbuilding ernment doesn't pussy-foot confidently to peace and per capita income) in the nation, we rank higher education issue will be a "vote for goals for the next three years. matic results. Through an in- and automotive assembly, around. "When we're told not prosperity. Not many nations All the goals are ambitious; genious system of tax in- output is rising spectacularly. to print a story," says a lead- in this hemisphere can say the near the bottom of the list (48th) in spend- the future of Rutgers and of the young some oi them, one is told, centives, industries are find- Over the past seven years, an ing editor, "there's no argu- ing for our colleges. And even though our people of the state." same. population is climbing at the startling rate We can only hope that the citizens of of a dozen people per hour, we are losing the state will continue to support two an estimated 89 acres of open space a areas that are of such vital importance day." today and for the future. The questions, Monmouth's Open Space Plan which will be number one and three on the The "yes" votes are essential, he said, (The Daily Register has re- [ include a recent -open space lated areas to county facilities to "our own lives, the lives of our children, ballot, should be affirmatively answered ceived a copy of the following acquisition. The present exist- would stress and coordinate Holmdel's Size as a matter of self-interest ing open space in Little Silver and the life of New Jersey. He dramatical- letter for publication: FROM OUR inter-community planning and 39McCampbellRoad Borough Hall is SOS acres. acquisition programs. Holmdel, NJ. 07733 Prospect Ave,, The recommended commu- Thus, with these sugges- LittleSilver READERS nity open space acreage tions, we compliment the pro- To the Editor: Skirting the Freeze Mr. Robert Halsey, Director I based on eight acres per thou- posed Open Space Plan and Has Holmdel Township re- The U.S. Internal Revenue Service re- Monmouth County Planning sand population in our opinion approve of its adoption. cently annexed about lit) The complaints against landlords are acres from Matawan and ports that it is considering turning over to not so much for boosting rents as they are Board proval or the open space plan is a veiy conservative figure Sincerely, Hall of Records as prepared by the Monmouth and may tend to limit acquisi- '.. , Dirk W. Van Nest, Marlboro Townships? Holm- the Federal Bureau of Investigation a for instituting charges for services which Freehold, New Jersey Gounty Planning Board and tion programs in municipal- Chairman del's new Master Plan, shows number of complaints made by tenants formerly, and traditionally, were free. In- Dear Mr. Halsey: Park System. ities where there is a desire Little Silver Conservation two different bo^o^Mgn- against landlords in connection with Presi- cluded are such things as garbage collec- The members of the Little As a point of minor accu- for a higher quality of life. Commission ments, more than'a quarter of Silver Conservation Commis- racy, you may wish to update Therefore, Little Silver has a mile apart,: between'.State dent Nixon's wage-price freeze. tion, cleaning and maintenance and the Highway 34 and Ltae-Soad. Prosecution of the complaints is war- turning on and off of utilities. sion wish to express their ap- the figures in Appendix I to planned, a more agressive ac- quisition' program which we Tourism Industry Three maps in the Master ranted. Landlords, as in the case with all Despite the outcries of a few union trust will ha"e the support of Plan show the same, align- landowners, are faced with high property leaders,omost citizens have accepted the our county and state repre- Borough Hall ment as the maps in,Holm- taxes and maintenance costs, and nor- freeze in good spirit in the hope that, sentatives. Deal, N.J. dors old (1958) Master Plan, With tho increased popu- To the Editor; the topographic maps OfUhe mally they would meet them by increasing through it, the federal government will U.S. Geological Survey,"ihe rentals. larity of hiking and biking, we . We have had an excellent curb our disastrous inflation while spurr- are pleased to see the pro- summer;season at the shore popular Hagstrom's map'jbf Their hardship, however, is being ing employment. posed bikeways and trail sys- • from the point pf view of both Monmouth County, and nufps shared by a lot of people, particularly Until more definite guidelines'are es- tems. In future open space the tourists and the many fac- issued-by the Monmouth wage earners whose salaries remain con- tablished, this is a period of national crisis plans, It is hoped that these eted industry that serves County Planning Board, Table stant while others in their same brackets which demands sacrifices. Those who will could be expanded into the them. Tourism is. one i of our 1 shows the same,total atjfea more densely populated areas stale's chief Industries. as in the 1958 Master Plah: received pay hikes just because they were not make them voluntarily deserve the to be available for use on a Despite our success, we 11,456 acres; But most of tjje fortunate enough to have gotten them be- scorn of the populace and whatever pun- daily basis. We stress that fu- should not take too much time maps in the new Master Plan fore Hie freeze was in effect ishment the government can inflict. ture plans for new county congratulating ourselves on show a more westerly bound* roads and expansion pro- this year, but we should look ary alignment that would grams for existing -county ahead Instead to next year. make Holmdel about 100 acres highways leading Into the pop- Looking ahead, our biggest larger. The text has no ex- Our State Police ulated areas should include a problem for the next several planation. • [ ' A celebration last weekend in Atlantic the nation's outstanding law enforcement hike and blkeway on the years, or more, is likely to bo shoulder area for both con- controlling pollution of our The public hearing on the City was of particular importance to New agencies. venience and safety. ocean, bays and rivers. Master Plan was so brief that Jerseyans. It marked the 50th anniversary As is the case with many police de- Special attention could bo As part of my campaign many questions that should Of their state police, and it served as the partments, the troopers have been sub- given to hike/bikeways lead- platform, I am asking for have been explored In depth occasion to show how the organization has jected to public criticisms. On the whole, Ing to county facilities, histor- more help from the. state and could not even bo mentioned, ic sites, public beaches, com- federal governments to pre- and others were given super- grown from a membership of 81 to 1,654. however, they are performing a notable ficial answers. I would llkfi to Originally designed to be a rural po- service and are gearing themselves to munity colleges and regional serve our shore. As an elected ' schools. For example, in our assemblyman, 1 will support bring the question of the town- lice force, formation of the troopers was meet the changes of the times. area, a hikc/bikeway leading legislation that would extend ship boundary to the attention delayed several years because of opposi- Their boss, Col. David B. Kelly, has to the Eastern Branch of the the sumo sort of special aid to of tho readers of this news- tion from groups which feared either a po- enjoyed the complete confidence of two Monmouth County Library tho shore In pollution control paper because it seems of in- could be constructed along tho that It receives now to build terest to other municipalities. lice state or a strike-breaking instrument. governors - William T. Cahill and his I would be grateful to anyone predecessor, Richard J. Hughes - and he proposed Parkers Creek wa- jetties to protect the shore Supporters of the idea, particularly the tershed area. against erosion. who con explnin the dis- state Chamber of Commerce and the New is using it to shape the division into some- crepancy, ©IJ7I Inclusion in an open space Your truly, Jersey Grange, finally won out, paving the thing on the order of a state FBI. To him .plan of this and other local ftinlel S. Krumau Very truly yours, way for what is today regarded as one of and the troopers: Happy Birthday! Milk Run hlke/bikeways from the popu- Mayor Martin B. Brilliant. Tk Bally,. t. VJ.1il,uprfia;.Ocli'711071 '7<; atlng such a plan, The parents lion costs while increasing pa- Supreme Court's finding* with deduct their educational costs rental ability to meet them," an acceptable assistance pro- Bedell Backs Parochial School Aid from tlifllr state income tax, gram, He said President Nix- the Democrat said, ASBUBY PARK - Eugene The Mate issues rebates up to Mr. Bedelll said the task on and Governor C»hM arenm increased use of lay teachers "Opponents, both well that no state, religion shall be to an equal share of public $100. This would allow private confronting the new state leg- record as proponents of aid to J. Bedell, Democratic candi- whoso salaries arc com- date for the State Assembly in meaning and fanatical alike, established. There is a differ- funds for education. Each schools to raise necessary tui- islature will be to mesh the parochial schools. mensurate with those who arc continually evote the prin- ence in the two concepts," the voucher would be in the the coastal district, has yone publicly employed has placed on record for public aid to |iri- ciple of separation of church Democratic candidate stated, amount equal to the cost of catholic schools In a financial and state, The First Amend- Mr. Bedell said he favors a education per capita In the lo- vate and parochial schools. crisis," Mr. Bedell said, "A ment doesn't say this nor do I simple and uniform system of "Accelerating costs due to cal school system. The patent substantial reduction in the think that is what our found- educational vouchers. Under can then enroll his children in inflation and modem cducu- number of students in non- ing fathers Intended. I think such a plan, every child of lional technlgucs coupled with any school private, public, or public schools .would play hav- the proper interpretation Is school age Is equally entitled parochial, where minimal Great Scot !ch oc with our already over- state educational standards burdened public school sys- are met, and use the vouchers J tem and raise property to an for payment of tuition. YOUR IAM intolerable level." Peaee Group Sets Plans In Effect The Democrat said catholic "Similar plans are already Great Buy! schools! last year educated in effect In several states and Over 275,000 New Jersey stu- thus far have not been subject dents, who, had they been in Freehold Picnic to the excessive entanglement public schools, would have FREEHOLD - The Mon- are being installed through finding. It allows the parent to cost state taxpayers $213 mil- mouth Peace Action Com- the site. retain effective choice and ' lion, mittee will hold a picnic in Herbert Johnson, a spokes- control over the education of "In the past two years, Veterans Park next Wednes- man for the peaee group said his children while assuring close to a thousand non-public day from noon to 5 p.m. that parents with young chil- continuity of quality among elementary and secondary The Borough Council last dren would be at the picnic. school systems," he said, New, low price. schools closed and almost all night granted the request by a He said that lie hoped that Mr. Bedell likened the vou- RENT A THATCHER, of their displaced students en- 3-2 vote. Councilmen Walter children would come after cher plan to the educational rolled in local public schools. Kozloski and W.J. Eugene school was out on the sched- rights extended to countless POWER RAKE or In five years, such closings Kelsey, who is police commis- uled date. veterans, under the G.I. Bill LAWN RENOVATOR have added the cost of educat- sioner, voted no. Councilman August J. of Rights. ing 1,200,000 students to the Council received a letter Daesener Jr. said that the 'lThe government paid tui- FROM ALL PURPOSE tax rolls," he said. from the peaee group yes- council had not received tion and fees to any higher • RMTWVCS fmottisring fhatdi In a recent decision, the terday at 4:30 p.m., asking for enough information on the educational institution without • Cyff furrows for Werswdlng U.S. Supreme Court struck use of the park. Councilman picnic and abstained on the recourse to the church — poor fawns down subsidies to private Roger Kane said that most of vote. state question. It made no dif- • Cuts out crab grass and other schools based on a '(purchase the park was muddy and torn ference whether the choice witds. of services" doctrine — a up, since new sewer mains Marlboro PTA was Penn State, Notre Dame, RENTAL EQUIPMENT state payment for services or Yeshiva," the Democrat rendered by non-public Open House Set stated. schools. The court ruled such .Sewer Tie MARLBORO - The PTA Tax Credit AIL PURPOSE plans involve "excessive en- will hold an open house at the "Mr. Bedell said he also RENTAL tanglement" between church Is Opposed Central School for its first views favorably a national tax and state. meeting Monday at 8 p.m. credit plan that would reim- CENTER Mr. Bedell feels that too In Freehold Parents will have an op-burse parents of private much stress has been placed portunity to visit their chil- school children for all or part on the First Amendment as a FREEHOLD - George dren's classrooms to meet of their educational expenses. 741-0040 barrier to the role of religion Evans, Jr. and Felix Roncone, their teachers after a short Proponents believe that this Scotch in public life. freehold Democratic Council business meeting. Refresh- method would run the least Candidates, have announced ments will be served. constitutional risk. It's not cheaper, it just costs less. their opposition to any region- 'Minnesota is already oper- al sewage system involving r $ a* ; Freehold Borough. The pair, as pledged earlier BIG AND in their campaign have com- pleted their own independent TALL MEN study of regionalization and its alternatives. up to "After reading the report on the proposed regional system size 60 which would include Freehold Borough it is obvious that Freehold would be called upon to pay a dis- proportionately large share of the cost for the system," they said. Mr. Roncone and Mrs. Evans noted that today there are many alternatives to re- gionalization. They pointed to the pilot treatment project re- cently announced in Freehold Township as one example and added that several companies , offer systems capable of pro- viding virtually 100 per cent effluent. "The apparant prime mover for regionalization lies in the myriad of state agencies which seek to dictate local po- licy," they continued. "We pledge to firmly oppose these state moves and expand our local system in both ca- pacityand quality," they said "People should not be mis- led into believing that the pro- posed expensive repairs and Just arrived! modifications to our existing system will keep Freehold in- NEW-FOR-FALL dependent. Quite bluntly, these repairs amount to noth- ing more than an expensive OUTERWEAR patchup of the present plant," they concluded. You'll find nylon-lined quilt from nylon ski jackets with Dance Slated hidden hood.,, and many - other styles, including bush 95 By Hazlet Club coats, suburbans, Slicrpa- lincd jackets, genuine HAZLET - The Hazlet In . leathers, to name a fowl 26 dependent-Conservative Club \ Bigs 48 to 60; talk 40 to 50. second annual fund-raising comf^arable styles dance will take place Satur ; sell elseiohere day in the North Centerville > for $30 and more firehouse, Middle Road. * Dancing to the music of The ! IE! Ul PUl-fOU ON O(JR MftlUNCllSn Troubadours, local combo, is i scheduled from 9 p.m. until 1 • a.m. Guests will also enjoy a ' roast beef dinner and beve- *, rages. f Tickets may be obtained ' Asbury Park - Rt. 35 at the Asbury Park Circle from Roy Antonelli, dance chairman. 4.49 value 7 oz. Concentrated 60 MINUTE REEDS JEWE1ERS REG. 2.49-14 oz. PRELI BLANK HOUR AFTER HOUR SHAMPOO CASSETTES DEODORANT J09 MARQUISE DIAMOND FOR 2 ENGAGEMENT RING 39 69' I ANTIPEflSPIRANT REG. 1.65 11 oz. WILKINSON-BONDED BRIGHT-SIDE RAZOR REG. 39° SHAMPO BLADES St. JOSEPH'S 09 REG. € BABY 1.00 DIAMOND l I jJRIDAl SET REG. 1.15 Coz 59 NOW $265 ASPIRIN 79 -"SPECIALOFFER"-< i* REG. 2.95 \AA* rRE<5.1.69; fREG. 2.70-AQUAMARINE WILKINSON )*M29 3 WAYS TO BUY IMCM MOTION REEDS JEWELERS In Conujil Jmsey of en 1 29 MoistureiSO BONDED RAZOR L CASHVOMRCI rings PIAYTEX IIMCIIII tan from )7B lo • UYAWAI 608 Cookman, Asbury Pqrk IHOO oil wilt wnl\ n HLOTION f_ . "PLUS A $2" Rebate from the Manufacturer" A imsll flopollt ImliU wr hunt mbnsy I & iihe Instant softtner lor Dry Red hands, 60 Broad Street Red Bank TAMPONS your choice urull Christ' nu«»nt««. m»». Chnaiif tmm our ~ . V Imgi) ntllcllcn, OPEN WEDS. & FRI. Ill 9 n^f-vw; »itf Ihilt H^irfcr. Kfri HJIII _ Mi.MI)'int,ii. VJ., Ihurtday, Qrtnhrr?, I College Psychology Land Developers PUBLIC . • Instructor Named By ROGER E. SPEAR specified number of shares AUCTION SALE should be made nut in each Having sold my home and moving to Colorado, I will dis- •WEST LONG BRANCH - Q - The Horizon Corp. child's name with either par- pose of all my Household Goods-Furnishings and eflects Milton S. Palanker, formerly (OTC) recently published SUCCCSSI'MI ent or yourself as custodian, on the premises, at of Louisville, Ky, has been earnings for the year ended under the Uniform Clift to Mi- namea instructor in the Mon- May 31 at J5.3R a share. Sub- Investing nors Act. Since a child may certain that you use the GREEN OAK BLVD, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. mm College Department of sequently articles appeared earn up in 11,700 annually child's Social Security number 1275 Highway 35, First Street past Traffic Light at Mid- Psychology. without incurring any federal and not thai of the custodian dletown Shopping Center on east side of Highway 3b. indicating that methods used income tax liability, make He has a bachelor of arts by land development com- or donor. Across Irom Middletown Banking Company, degree from the State Univer- reported under current meth- panies to determine earnings 10:00 A.M. Saturday - Ortober 9th 10:00 A.M. sity of New York at Buffalo. might not be in keeping with ods. He received a master of arts sound accounting principles. For a company such as Dropleaf Table (Oak) (Early American)''thf'eo'Captains degree from ttie New School Plea.se give your opinion, — Horizon Corp,, which was fs- Grow more meeey Chairs Freezer Chest Type (Kenmore), Refrigerator Two of Social Research, New • tatlished in 1959, and has a Door Frost Free (Fritjidaire), Metal Floor Cabinets, Kitchen UA. Electrical Appliances, Slant-top Desk, Settee,•Occasional Ta- York, and also studied at New A - In April, 1970, the Ac- broad margin of profitability, York University. He will be restatement on the above more ways bles and'Chairs, Floor and Table Lamps, Linens (Bed and awarded the doctor of philoso- counting Principles Board an- Table) Sleepifi Mantel Clock, Bric-a-brac, Rugs (Room and nounced the formation of a re- method would reduce earn- Scatter Sizes), End Tables, Lounger, Rocking Chairs, Tele- phy degree by the University ings for the 19.71 tiscal year of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., view board t« evaluate the ac- vision'Portable (GE), Stereo (Magnavox), Books, Pictures, crual method of accounting from J5.38 to around the $5 We have savings Six Dining Room Chairs, Dinette Table (Danish), Curtains, next June. being used by land developers level. The uncertainty which Drapes Ghosts ol Drawers, Radio Console AM and FM, A recipient of a New York to determine earnings, Al- has hung over land devel- plans for everyone Double Bode, Mirrors, Bureaus, Four Piece Double Bedroom State War Veterans' Scholar- though an opinion has been fi- opment issues as a result of --with highest Sel Fireplace accoutrements/Brass Hanging Lamp, Pottery, nalized by the APB, inter- possible accounting changes interest allowed Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchenware, Steel Bench Vise, Pow- ship and a NJ.H. Predoctoral Milton s. Palanker er Mower Rotary, Paints, Lime Spreader, Hand and •Garden Fellowship, Mr. Palanker pre- pretation of the recommenda- may soon be resolved. If rul- by law. Tools, Lawn Furniture; Pine Chest and numerous Items. En- viously heM-.teaching posi- tions will take time. Dis- ings are as favorable as it tire contents of house and of Two story out-building, You will Puerto Rieo. He also was a now appears, shares may tions at Jefferson Community graduate teaching assistant at counting of receivables at a 9 " enjoy tins old fashioned countiy auction sale In an atmos- College, Louisville; the Uni- per cent rate, with no dis- again be attractive for long- phere ol truly Americana. House was built in 1690 by the versity of Louisville; and In- the University of Louisville. term growth. Hendrickson Clan, among the first settlers of Monmouth Mr. Palanker is a member count applied to payables, has diana University, Southeast been suggested^ II this meth- Q - I would like to have County, and now designated as Historic Site. Offerings may Campus at Jeffersonville, Ind. of the Midwest Psychological be viewed on date ol'sale from 9:00 A,M. until sale time. Association, the Southern So- od is adopted and is also ap- some mutual fund shares plied to long term contracts Ample parking labilities. Briny your lunch and chaiis and en- He was a predoctoral fellow ciety for Philosophy and Psy- made over to my grand- joy the day, the effect on older established children as a gift. How do 1 go at Jackson Laboratory, Bar chology, the American Associ- Member F.D.IC. ation for the Advancement of companies' earnings will not about it? -F.F. By Order of; DAVID TOMSING. Harbor, Maine; from October, be serious. Since that portion 1968, until April, 1970, where Science, the International A - Your request should be Primatological Society and of receivables which are dis- B. G. Coats & Associates tie carried out Mis doctoral counted accrue to subsequent directed to the mutual fund, Awllontn I Appn>nr$ research, Prior to that time,, the American Society of Mam- itself, not the distributor or ATIONAL BM malogists. years, by the 11th year earn- 4S West River Road, Rumson,N,J. (201) 842-4033 he held summer research po- ings ark 96 per cent of those management company. The The bank thai looks oul lor you sitions at the VS. Army Me- He will teach courses in his dical Research Laboratory at specialties — physiological Fort Kriox, Ky., and with the psychology and comparative National Institute of Neurolo- psychology (animal behavior) gical Diseases and Stroke at as well as in introductory psy- The Place To Go - for the Brands You Know! their laboratory in San Juan, chology. Penn Supervises College Security OVERSTOCKED SALE! CRANFORD - William ty and staff, the public and all Penn of 76 Harrison Ave,, Red facilities, and for traffic and Bank, has been appointed to parking control at the col- , the newly-created position of lege's three campuses in security supervisor at Union Cranford, Elizabeth and. College. 20% to 50% OFF Plainfield. Mr. Penn will be responsible Mr. Penn, a graduate of for the safety and security of Boys High School, Brooklyn, Union College students, facul- completed the Campus Secu- SUITS - OVERCOATS - SPORT COATS - SLACKS rity Training Program at Elizabethtown College, Eliza- We must liquidate our overstock merchandise. Men, here is your opportunity to cash in on substantial sav- Raycomm bethtown, Pa. Mr. Penn is a ings. All name brands - original price tag on all garments - get 2 lor the price of one - 50% olf - men's veteran of five years' service suits - overcoats - sport jackets - slacks - raincoats - outerwear - sweaters - shirts - and many other Earnings Up in the U.S. Army, first serving in Troop E, Tenth Cavalry, items - all this - tor once in a lifetime sale. prior to and during World War To $253,250 II in a tank unit. FREEHOLt) - Raycomm Mr. Penn has resided in Red LOOK FOR RED TAG-50% Off board chairman and president Bank W years. He is married Joseph J. Raymond has an- to the former Alma Harvey, nounced 1971 net earnings of assistant director of nursing suns OVIRCOATS $253,250 on net sales of at Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- $1,607,725. • Reg. SALE Reg. SALE pital. They have two children, 47.50 100% ALL WOOL CASHMERE That compares to a net loss Arthur, 21, and Carol, 14. 69.95. 34.95 95.00.... of $415,137 for the previous 79.95. 39.95 99.50.,.. 49.95 Camel and black plaids - fancy herringbones. 85,00. .42.50 115.00 .57.50 Mr. Raymond said the dra- 89.95. 44.95 135.00.... 67.50 CHECK RfDTAG matic upturn in corporate profits and sales was attribut- Elected VP 100% ALL WOOL WORSTED ed to a substantial increase in NEW YORK - Robert B. Tailored In a classic 2 button and 3 button model, 20% to 50% OFF Raycomm's commitment to Sculthorpe, assistant manager with side or center vent. . Reg. 89.95 )tpl50;00f the medical-electronics and of Dean Witter & Co.'s retail commercial marketplace. brokerage office at 14 Wall "This past year, 58 per cent' St., has been promoted to vice SLACKS Stripes and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DACRON of Raycomm's products and president. plain colors WATERPROOF services were sold, to com- He will relocate temporarily Reg. SALE Blue-gold-' MESS SHINS mercial markets, while 42,per in the firm's 660 Madison Ave. 19.95... 16.99 yellow-pink RAINCOATS cent were to the federal gov- office prior to receiving a new 21.95... 18.99 $ 00 ernment. Through our Free- assignment. > 24,95... 21.49 2 for 9 hold and other regional of- Mr. Sculthorpe joined Dean 80% Duron N fices, Raycomm is servicing Witter's as an account execu-' 26.95,., 22.49 .*4 eadi and calibrating electronic tive in 1965. He was named as- All Wool Wonted and Flannels Reg. 18.00 equipment in approximately sistant manager of the Wall 1 NATIONALLY 1M hospitals, and is providing ,, Street office in March, 1970. 20% Cotton Size8! 4%. 32 to 17 /a - 35 related services to major in- Prior to joining Dean Witter, RAM0A1S ADVERTISED dustrial concerns throughout he was a sales representative the country," Mr. Raymond with H.J. Heinz in Newark.. with or without linings said. A native of New Jersey, Mr. Reg. SALE Sculthorpe received his bach- SPORT JACKETS Scon Is' Paper elor's degree in business ad- 45.00 22.50 ministration from Monmouth 50.00 SALE Drive Saturday College, West Long Branch. 65.00...... 32.50 29.95 HOLMDEL - Boy Scouts He served in the U.S. Army. Plaids -fancy and plain colors. 44.95 here will conduct their month- He is president of the Single and Double Breasted ly paper drive Saturday be- Shrewsbury Board of Educa- ginning at 10 a.m. tion. He also has been active in the Association of In- New (all blazers In navy, camel, and Residents are asked to SPECIAL brown, with high center vent, button place securely-tied bundles of vestment Brokers. SPQR1 SHIRTS (lap, and latest lapels, paper at the curbside. Anyone Mr. Sculthorpe, his wife, BLUE Dim BILLS in need of assistance may con- Audrey, and their twin daugh- $389 tact Henry Zoubck, 10 Heath- ters live at 20 Buttonwobd NATIONALLY ADV. er Hill Way, chairman, or his Drive, Shrewsbury. neighborhood scout. Tapered - regular cut • Non-residents may bring FilkinPosl Waist 30 to 40 TIES paper to the Holmdel Inter- fancy stripes - Beg, SALE mediate School, Crawfords For Robbins wash and wear Reg. 7.00 2,50 1.99 Corner-Everett Road, be- . NEPTUNE - Dr. Alan W. Reg. 5.00 to 7.50 ,3.00 2.39 tween 10 a.m. and noon. Robbins has been appointed 4,00 3.29 Last month scouts collected "assistant attending" in the 5.00 • 4.29 K tons of paper, equivalent to Department of Surgery at 425 trees. Jersey Shore Medical Center- PANTS - CLOSE OUT SPECIAL Latest width - stripes - Fitkin Hospital. fancy patterns Dr. Robbins, a native of $4 00 i Course New York City, is a graduate ASBUBY PARK - Seven of Brown University and New BANIQNKNITS persons were graduated as York Medical College. After Reg. 9.95 apprentice linemen from Jer- completing an internship at Straight leg • wash and wear Reg. SALE sey Central Power k Light Bronx Municipal Hospital waist 30 to 36. Reg. 5.95 to 10.00 7,95 „ ,,6.89 Company's Allenhurst Line Center, he continued his train- Ing at the Mount Sinai Hospi- 9.95,: 8.76 School after successfully com- 10,95 , 9.31 pleting a six-week course in tal and School of Medicine) All Wool line work and safety prac- New York, where he was resi- SWIATM 15.95 12.96 tices. dent in surgery for five years Orion They are Daniel Gorman, and active in the organ trans- Wool and Mohair A Slight Charge for Alterations on 50% Off Merchandise Small-Med.-Large-X-Largo '• plant program. 144 Whalepond Road, Oak- V-neck Normal Alterations Are Free on 20% Oil Merchandise hurst, line school instructor; Dr. Robbins is also on the Cru-neck $Q99 William Eastmond, 17 Allocco staff of the Greater Freehold MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Drive, Jlolmdel;"Lars I. Ber- Area Hospital. lh\ resides in Button down gnid, 228 Delaware Ave,, Oak- Freehold wiih his wife, Jud- Reg. 11.95 to 18.95 hurst, and John R. Rogan, II ith, and daughter, Melissa. Park Place, Kast Brunswick; Small - Medium - Large - X-Large MENS ' Robert M. Delikal, 103 Har- Libraries I'niuiotcrl ' ding Ave., I'arlin; Kenneth G. LONDON (AP) ~ The gov- WEAR Masker, fiOfl Akirieh Road, JOHN DANIELS ernment-sponsored British llowell Township; Ralph &. Council, which works to Harrison, M Lake Sh'ore spread British culture abroad, Drive, Brick Township, and said In its latest report that it Waller T. Wojta.wk, 4J2 Main now operates more than 120 li- 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK st, sayrevllle. braries in 55 countries. m$?/m&. mm •.:*<

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GIRLS' FLANNEL! LADIES' PAJAMAS LADIES' STRETCH PANTY HOSE NEWEST and SEASONABLE SHADES ALL . GOWNS SIZES Pair LADIES' $199 PANTY • PRINTS GIRDLES ' AND • LADIES'SLACKS-SKIRTS SOLID COLORS and SWEATERS MANY SHORT • FINEQUALITT LEG STYLES • BONDED ACRYLIC SLACKS • FLARE LEG PLAIDS TO CHOOSE * CHECKS.SIZES8to 16 ' COTTON FROM- flUNEi i • WOOL SKIRTS • ALINE AND SUM STYLES • SIZES SIZES SMALL - 8 to 20 AND 32lo 38 $488 MEDIUM - • SIZES . ! • ACRYLIC SWEATERS • PULL-OVER AND CARDI- LARGE AND GANS • SOLID COLORS • TWO TONES - SIZES each EXTRA LARGE 4 to 14' • \ SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE. 3 MEN'S TEEN'S & WOMEN'S 100% Waterproof •PULL-OVERS POLYESTERS WOOLENS BOOTS * CARDIGANS plaids by "J.P. Stevens" SMOO Reg. $089 $5.98 REG. •P PAIR THIS NEW TYPE OF PLAID $3.98 SAVE OVER 50% LOOKS LIKE WOOL. MACHINE IDEAL FOR SPORTSWEAR AND THICK FLEECE LINING WASHABLE 54" WIDE. SUITING. 54" WIDE, NON-SLIPSOLES BLACK OR BROWN SIZES 5 to 10 100% ACRYLIC SWEATERS IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST FOR , LOOK -AVAILABLE IN STRIPES-RIBS AND THE THE ' LATEST MULTI-COLOR STYLE - SIZES SMALL- FABRICS MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT MEDIUM-LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE. FROM YOUNG THE AND S-T-R-E-T-C-H MEN'S LONG SLEEVE PERMA-PRESS WORLD'S THE FINEST YOUNG BOOTS MILLS AT SPORT SHIRTS HEART PAIR LIGH2T AS A FEATHER "AQUARIUS" POSH PRINTS , EASY ON-EASY OFF l 3 for FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE THIS WELL KNOWN FABRIC IS WA5HABIE AND HAi THE WET LOOK BLACK ONLY. $ j flOO •IS WIDE REG SI 99 SIZES - SMAU-MEDIUM-IARGE.X.LARGE SIZES Jill MEN'S • SMALL »??, BOYS' INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS •MEDIUM orf 3.57 eac Lh ROB ROY Reg. 98 100% WATERPROOF • MM* •SOLID COLORS REG. $149 $5.98 yard REG. $4.99 • A-WIHifc BROADCLOTH $1.98 1yard 3 A BLENDED FASHION THE DRESSY WET LOOK BOYS' SIZES 11 to6 *!?;« COLLAR, DOBBIES, FABRIC. SOUD COLORS FABRIC. SOLID COLORS. MEN'S SIZES 7 to 12 $3.99 eo. • TWOi OR THREE MCQIMR'DS 54" WIDE. 54" WIDE. PAIR _ ... . BUTTOHtOFF AHOPRINTS FULLY INSULATED-RUGGED RIBBED SOLE FOR SURE-GRIP Cpjgqtd TRACTION. 9 EYELET LACE-UP BOYS'PERMA-PRESS ^ IN OLIVE GREEN FLARE SLACKS COLGATE DOOR BUSTER! LUSTRE CREME "AQUA NET'S $3.97 $2^ ITOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO • CHOOSE DRESS-UP JEAN MODEL HAIRSPRAY OR WESTERNS IN ZIP OR BUTTON noz. OZ. Contac Time Capsules REG. 99'-13 OZ. CAN FRONT. HANDSOME FASHION SOLID JAR , Tube REGULAR-SUPER COLORS. ' LIST SI 59 PACK 4 A 89'LIST UNSCINUD ! SMS 8 to U m.) 8 fo H (SUM) OF 10 $1,69 LIST , Q-TIPS /TL ANTIC 1 master charge COLGATE 100 I IMt INitn'flANK CifiO J Cotton Swabs $2.981ist BREATH SPRAY ' SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT, 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY S 98 LIST SWABS STOREHOURSMON. thru SAT, 9.A,M.!o 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. fo 6 P.M. . • 19'f MECHANICS "K5.R99 ATLANTIC TOOL BOX FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGE i HANDY TOTE TRAY IDEAL FOR MECHANICS, HOME OWHERSrDOITYOLJRSELF ADVOCATES 7< 7 TODAY thru SAT, TOYSond SPORTS 9 EPT. HI-LOW HI-INTENSITY ^ ii Greater Eatontown Area' (AUTOMOTIVE DEPT?) Ideal for den, dormitories, office, boats, Chamber of Commerce, will! etc. The door has special storage area. be Oct. 16 in the Old Orchard Separate compartment for ice cube tray. Country Club. SAVE 25% Adjustable thermostat control. Starting time is 6:30 p.m. and there will be dancing until 1:30 a.m. Tickets are available at the Chamber office, 24 Broad St. The committee is headed by 1 Mrs. Trudy Banks of D & D DSHKfyj DEPT. Tool, Philip Huhn of Interior Spr-ty [ LOSE? Systems, Joseph Perrotta of OUNDS Crystal Motor Lodge, and Ht-IGEffl REDUCE INCHES Mrs. Mary Francese, cham- ber secretary. The public is invited.

'Helping Hand' Super Stripe nuomot "'0'- uiTf' ilinvline* Seminar Set MIDDLETOWN-Thc Helping Hand Program, in co- operation with the township SNAP STARTING FLUID STRIPE OR PEPSODENT police department, will spon- VITALIS SLIMLINE sor a second seminar on nar- or WINDSHIELD DEICER cotics abuse Monday at S p.m. TOOTHPASTE In the Township Hall meeting Prepare now for your DRV CONTROL CANDY room. Guest speakers will winter needs, include Police Chief Joseph STARTING FLUID 148 M. McCarthy, Detective Jo- 15-OZ REG.'59c 48 EA. seph Schaffery, Detective Sgt. WINDSHIELD DEICER (EACH ' ' ' \ i William llalliday and a for- Family size 6%-oz,tubo. 7-oz, aorosol. MOD'S hair spray. mer narcotics addict 16-OZ,...:.. REG, 69c Box of 50. An offoctive aid to help you loose weight. Choose chocolate, vanlllo, • • The first annual progress cherry or mixed. report on the Helping Hand Program also will Ire Riven. Narcotics identification •, guides, Helping Hand appll- , 0HNDAIlK9i30A.M. cations and bicycle registra- 'Tit 10 M, tion forms wlU be available. ; muv*NA,M.1lUMi, MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35'fORSAUSAUOfytOIYUW Refreshments will be served by the Policemen's Wives Association, ing No Pain' Can Hav^fe^^ fly IRWINJ. POLK, M.I). Accordingly, many means salion," gas for Ihe prevention of pain jection into the spinal canal to Ihetic. Local anesthetics are have been used over the years localized with the medical block painful impulses from difficult to use and control, Feeling no pain Is an advan- But as it turned out, anes- lo prevent the pain of surge- thesia Itself became quite a community and the science of being transferred up the spin- and can't be used satisfac- tage when you have an oper- ry. The ancient Egyptians and HERE'S T< anesthesia went on from al cord to the brain, torily for some types of cases. ation. sensation. Within a year or Chinese practiced some sorts two of the discovery of Its use, there, The second group of anes- With the local, the patient is In fact, the patient who of surgery using opium and .HEALTH nitrous oxide was being used Until recently, there have thetic medicines are those awake to hear every word, al- (eels no pain will tolerate marijuana type drugs to re- by the general public for the been two general types of which cause the patient to though he can feel nothing. A new type of surgery better than the one duce the feeling o| pain. t • •%, . ! pleasant, relaxed and happy anesthetics available. There have a slccplikc state in General anesthetics, on the may be a solution for sum? of Who hurts. This Is because It was not until 1842 In the ver Wendell Holmes, the fa- are on the one hand, local which he feels no pain. This other hand, put the patient out these problems. Within the severe pain can cause Ihe col- sensations it produced. United states,that the first mous author and physician, "Laughing gas" parties be- anesthetics. These arc medi- group is known as general completely. But in doing so, past year, a group of medi- lapse of the body's circulation good method gf reducing pain coined the name '.'anesthetic" cines which are placed in con- anesthetics because they put they interfere with the normal cines has become available' and result In what doctors call came the rage and were held was discovered, Then, a state for the agent which removed quite openly by the leaders of tact with nerve tissue and the whole patient out of pain, reflexes which control blood which produce a state in, "shock." 11 of decreased, pain was in- pain and "anesthesia' for the 19th century society, in much prevent the nerves from car- not just a local part as the lo- pressure, breathing and other which the patient feehs dis-. In surgery, it is vital that duced in patients who inhaled state in which the patient Is the same fashion as pot par- rying pain-messages to the cal anesthetics do. important body functions. So sociated from his surround- the patient not (eel the pain a heavy, sweet smelling gas without pain. These words ties are today, Once the. ex- brain. These can be used for Some Drawbacks anesthesia doctors are always ings. Under these drugs, the of the procedure If he is to do called nitrous oxide, were derived from Ihe Greek citement of the new discovery small nerves or large, or can There are, of course, draw- on the lookout for new and sensations of pain seem to well. A few years later, Dr. OH- words meaning "without sen- in fact even be used by in- backs to each type of anes- better drugs. reach the brain, the patient is wore off, the use of laughing not troubled by feeling them. He is "dissociated" from the pain so that while he can feel pain, it doesn't bother him. This, of course, is the sort of state which is brought on by the use of LSD and oth- er drugs of the psychedelic group: It should come as no surprise that Ihe dissociative anesthetics are in fact chem- ically related to LSD. Preserve Power Dissociative drugs have drawbacks for anesthesia, too. They preserve the (SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) , patient's reflexes, but they MORE FOR YOUR MONEY also preserve his muscle pow- er, making dissociative anes- thesia useless for operations (TOY DEPARTMENT ) where muscle relaxation is important. a They cause a rise in blood pressure and heart rate, which can be a danger to MATTEL'S some patients. Finally, although they dis- sociate the patient from his BIC THUMB surroundings, many patients suffer nightmares and halluci- GAME nations, as they awaken, as well as unpleasant memories REDUCED FROM 2.88 long after their operations. As with all other medical An action game. Wallop the , discoveries, much time and to * *6r S > f} big thumb before he grabs '/ experience will have to pass • WESTINGHOUSE the chips. For boys and girls , before a proper place can be DELUXE DELUXE SOLID STATE CLAIROL KINDNESS alike. \ assigned to dissociative anes- FM/AM CONDITIONING MIST thetics. The contribution of ELECTRIC BLANKET , the LSD-family drugs to me- PORTABLE RADIO HAIRSETTER i dical science is a newcomer , which shows much promise. vTWIN SIZE ' But for the moment, it is just 10 97 88 > another way for doctors to Lighted control twin bed size, Completely •help patients tolerate surgery washable. A perfect blend of 65% polyester, 12 16 and feel no pain. 35% rayon, with matching 100% nylon bind- Battery and electric, leatherette cab- Automatically sets,.. moisturizes,.. ing, Choice of blue, gold or green. inet with heavy duly shoulder itrap. deep conditions a women's hair. 20 Dr. Polk will tie happy to WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DOUBLE BED Built-in aerial for long range FM recep- rollers (6 jumbo, 10 larger, 4 small). - answer questions on medical ELECTRIC BLANKET (Single control) 14.88 tion. Comes complete with earphone/ Ready light indicates when unit is ready subjects. Letters may be ad- WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DUAL batteries, in gift box; for use. Regular or treatment selector. MATTEL'S dressed to Mm in care of The CONTROL DOUBLE BED SIZE On-off switch. •' Dally Register, 1(5 Chestnut St., Bed Bank 07761. ELECTRIC BLANKET 17.88 CATCH 'EM GAME Feldrtian REDUCED FROM 3.59

Suspense and surprises. To Head Guess which holes the mico are in. Catch 'em and win. Delegation DEAL PARK-The ap- pointment of Nathan W. Fel- • dman of 910 Van Court Ave., Elberon, as chairman of the , Monmouth YM-YWHA delega- tion to the 60th annual con- • UNHEARD OF ! vention of the New Jersey Federation of YM-YWHAs, SAVINGS ON FAMOUS was made by Leon Katz, "Y" president. ' The convention is Nov. 4 SMITH-CORONA SMITH-CORONA MATTEL'S TV GAMES through 7 at the Concord PANASONIC PORTABLE Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. "CARNEGIE" PRECISION ELECTRIC Mr. Feldman, who served STEREO PHONOGRAPH as chairman of the delegation PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE WITH BUILT-IN FM/AM RADIO the past four years, addressed , the "Y's" board of trustees to MATTEL'S outline events of the con- 99 97 95 vention. RING AROUND THE ' Workshops and discussion 49 99 groups will be scheduled Full 84 character keyboard. Do math the easy way. Adds, »ub- Electric and battery. Electronic governor ., NOSEY GAME • around the following topics: * Pre-set tabulator tracts, multiplies with electric ipeed motor, 4-speed record changer with j. (1) Reaching and Involving * Personal touch selector and accuracy. Do all your figuring automatic shut-off. Detachable speakers. REDUCED FROM 3.69 ' ' Young Marrieds; (2) Reach- * Quick-set visible margins with a fllelt «f the finger. Fully por- Built-in antennas. Dual volume controls. >„" ing and Involving Young * Retractable paper support orms table, weighs 8-lbs. Wood finish, Complete with batteries, Stack rings of goodies around ^ Teens; (3) The Role of the t Smith-Corona page gauge the elephant's nose. Now ; "Y" in Jewish Education, and 1 * Error control . remember where the/ are. (4) Serving Jewish College For young children. • ; Youth, ; • Briton Observes (CAMERA DEPARTMENT ) RBRTeaching RED BANK - A young British teacher on a three- ALL NEW KEYSTONE . month tour of eastern United States chose Red Bank Re- f gional High School for obser- AUTO. SELF-THREADING vation of German classes. Richard Taylor, a recent graduate of Kings College, DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR London, observed the teach- ing methods and students in MATTEL'S Red Bank Regional's classes In four German courses. Ar- STOP DOT rangements for his visit were 99 made by Mrs. Fulvia'Garruto, GAME • coordinator of'foreign Ian- • guages in the high school. His REDUCED FROM 4.44 1 hostess was Mrs. Anne Huff- "3 systems in one," Takes regular 8 movies. Super Three dimensional game of man. 8 movies and new instant cartridge load. Oper- strategy for the whole Upon his return to England : he will teach German'at the ates forward, still, reverse. family. ' • ,. ^ high school level in the South- MODEL 442 WITH ZOOM LENS 99.99 ampton area of England. Ob- servation was part of his post- * MODEl 444 WITH QUARTZ IAMP 119.99 graduate teaching require- ments..

KAPPA ALPHA PSI OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. FT. MONMOUTH ~ Mem- 'IIMQfJL bers of Kappa Alpha Psi arc SUNDAY'10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. CCP invited to a meeting of the As- MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35•FORSAUSAUOWtDIYlAW CHAROE PLAN bury l'ark-Neptune Alumni Chapter Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in tho home of Die I'fllimiai'eli, , Maj, Holman Kdmond'Jc, 11 Carty.A've. . • •/•'' >«»• Hftily R^isto-, JM Bunk - Miililli-hmn, N.J.,ThiirMluj. Ot-iulirr 7.1971 Indict Man on Charges Of Setting 6 Car Fires Branch Patrolman John OLD - Ross L. volving two cars: May 10, ting fire to cars belonging to Aug. 2 and robbing Mr. Men- lands, is charged with issuing wart Lavde, 34 of 859 Second Of 3S, Leonard Ave,, 1971, setting fire to a car be- William Flatford, 121 Center zzopane off 101 a forged $18 check June 30 to and distribute LSD between Yaccartne, June 24. Bruce L. Ave., »nd Anthony F. Mayo, \ ihld is charged longing to Donna Dhavenius, Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Robbery Case Tony's Mobil Station, Maple April 1 and May 22, 1971, in Reece is also charged with 36, of 95 West End Ave.. all Wtog six cars on fire in 661 Ocean Ave., West End, Robert Robinson, 11 Washing- Edwin McCoy, 24, of 16S and Broad St., Red Bank, and Spring Lake Heights. carrying a dangerous in- Long Branch, are accused of •• fl noBt '5u * handed up yes- Lone Branch, and to two cars ton Ave,, Leonardo, and Lar- Third Ave., Long Branch, is with receiving stolen proper- John O'Brien, 19, of Ham- strument, a sawed-off pool possession of a revolver in a Wjtoybya Monmouth County belonging to Anthony DeVito ry Borges Jr., 15 Columbia charged with robbing Ann ty, the Monmouth County Na- pto° Ave., Long Branch, is cue, the same day. vehicle without a permit June SWttJjuiy of DeVito's Car Lot, Rt. 36 Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Carnes, 178 Morris Ave., Long tional Bank check drawn on charged with committing Joseph Dlgcso, 36, Of 64 Lin- 30 in Long Branch. and West St., Atlantic High- In other indictments handed Branch, at knifepoint of 92.30 the account of Erika A. Falza- atrocious assault and battery coln Court, Keansburg, is ac- up to Superior Court Judge cash, a silver necklace, a rano, Atlantic Ave., Long upon Nancy Brooks, Pinewood cused of carrying a 26-inch Be Is accused of these five lands. LEGION TO INSTALL CQpBts of arson, one count in- Also, on May 11; 1871, set- Francis X. Crahay: pocketbook and a wallet. Ho Branch, the same day. Hall, West Long Branch, last rifle in a car without a pur- Francis Kent, 23, of Black- is also accused of possession LSD Charge Feb. 19 in Ocean Township. chaser's permit and possess- LEONARDO - Leonardo wood, a Ft Hancock soldier, of stolen property, the same Wayne A. Medler, 22, and Bruce L. Reece, 18, and ing a dangerousjnstrument, a Memorial Post, American Le- : is accused of breaking into articles, on the same day, Sally K. Mcdler, 19, of Ninth Ronald E. Reece, 23, both of, gravity knife, April 22 in high- glon, and its Ladies Auxiliary • Fulltime Township the apartment of Tony Men- May 16, In Long Branch. and Ocean Ave., Belmar, and • Clayton, Del., are accused of lands. will install officers Saturday zzopane, 24 Bay Ave., High- Carol Ann McGloin, 21, of 1 Randall Lasiter, 25, of Ocean assault and battery upon a po- Carol D. Ganschow, IB, ofat 8 p.m. in the legion homo, Attorney Suggested lands, with intent to rob last Second St., Atlantic High- Blvd., Long Branch, arc ac- lice officer, former Long 376 West End Ave.; H. Ed- Rt. 3a. . j FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - attorney, we would accom- 'Martin E. Stein* Democratic plish additional goals. The po- candidate for Township Com- sition of attorney would be re- SALE TODAY THRU. SAT. mittee, has proposed that the moved from the area of politi- municipality hire a fulltime cal patronage. Rather than township.attorney instead of have a friend of the political appointing a part time person party in power appointed, a FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER on a fee basis. lawyer could be appointed - Citing an increase in legal •strictly on the basis of his fees from $23,000 in 1968 to ability. ,$41,500 in 1971, the candidate "Rather than a change of W 'said, the township could hire lawyer when the political par- SPECIALS I an attorney interested in mu- ty in power changes, we nicipal law on a full time would have year to year stabi- basis for less money. •iity in the position. This would for Misses MISSES' > "The cost for such a man negate the need for the trans- with his secretary and sup- fer of legal cases after they 'plies would not surpass are under way or the continu- PROPORTIONED-TO-FIT $25,000," he estimated. ance of the previous year's at- PONNAY PILE Dr. Stein said: torney on thoso cases in which DOUBLE KNIT SKIRTS "By appointing a fulltime he is involved. Machine washable SAVE 20% pull-on skirts in aery- lie. Petite 7-8, 15-16. SPORT Jewish Studies Avg. 9-10, 17-18. Tall 11-12, 19-20. Institute Forms 499 - 1ELBERON - Four Jewish of Hebrew Union College, 100% DOUBLE KNIT congregations have joined to New York City, will speak on sponsor the Shore Area In- "The Emergence of the Mod- NYLON SAVE stitute of Jewish Studies ern Jew." "which will offer courses in Courses to be offered and I LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS classical and contemporary the instructors are: SAVE 25% 0 5.99 Jewish disciplines. -"Relevance of Jewish Tra- Button-front wash- The fall semester classes dition, in the Modern World," able classic shirts sty- £^ QQ 'will meet Tuesday evenings Rabbi Sidney Schulman. led with pockets, bar- JJ\ ** ** Our fun fake fur has the lustrous looks and texture of from Oct. 19,through Dec. 9, -"The Jewish Adolescent," rel cuffs. In popular A& REG. pony fur... but it's a superb Ponnay* fabric of 100% Rabbi Jack Rosoff. - and will be open to the public. Fall colors. Sizes 32-38. 3.99 rayon pile that looks, feels and wears like the real The classes will meet in — "Introduction to Jewish Temple Beth Miriam, here, Mysticism," Rabbi Joseph thing. Smartly double breasted,, it has a big notched one of the sponsoring congre- Goldman. \ for Men & Young Men collar, welt pockets, and a pair of flip back pleats. It's gations., "Genesis," Rabbi Jacob lust the right length for your skirts and pants, and per*, Other sponsors are Congre- Friedman. feet for many occasions. You'll love it in silver, brown gation B'nai Israel, Rumson; "Leo Baeck's Essays on LONG SLEEVED PERMANENT PRESS " Temple Beth Torah, Ocean Jewish Thought," Baity Ber- DRESS SHIRTS or black. Sizes 8 to 18. Township, and Temple Beth nstein. El, Asbury Parki • "Wisdom Literature in the BY MR. JAYSHIRE The institute will open with Bible," Rabbi Aaron Lefkow- a convocation Tuesday, at ,itz. Latest fashion colors 2 FOR 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Mi- "Images of the Jew in Con- and stripes, comfort- riam. Rabbi Leonard Kravitz temporary Literature," Louis ailored in 65% poly- « Mintz. ester, 35% cotton. In "Israel: Idea and Reality," sizes 14%-17, 32-35. 7 End Course Rabbi Albert Babb. There also will be classes in 'On Drug Law elementary and intermediate SEA- GIRT - Seven area Hebrew. The instructor hasn't DRESS SUCKS law enforcement officers have yet been announced, successfully completed the Registration will be at the DRESS FLARES 36th class in a special drug Oct. 12 convocation. Addition- Choose from all best t law enforcement training pro- al information is available gram for municipal officers, from Rabbi Joseph .Goldman fabrics for best per- GIRLS' conducted at the State Police at Temple Beth Miriam. formance. Dress, in Training Center here. 28-42 ... wide belt They are Marlboro Town- loop flares, 28-38. QUILT LINED COATS ship Sgt. John Farrell, Mid- SPANKINGS PERMITTED BEL AIR, Md. (AP) -. dletown Patrolmen William 1 It's o low price for her warm Winter coat, Brunt and William Fowlie, Spanking will be ^instituted as SAVE $3 punishment for troublemakers and what a choice! See the new 100% and, from the U.S. Army at acrylic tie-dyed piles with softly blending Ft. Monmouth, Bocco R. in Harford County schools and SKINNY RIB senior high school students will Caponigro, First Lts. Henry (tones, in smart double-breasted styles. be allowed to smoke at certain Gibb and Lymon Washington SHIRTS ) Find other acrylic piles in single & double- playground areas, the county. Jr. and Lt. Col. Gene Little. board of education has ruled. Long sleeved, zipper SAVE 30% breasted fashions, many belted, many cot- crew neck fexturized /£~^ M A ton corduroy or vinyl suede trimmed All, 100% nylon rib knit '.P^HI sizes 7 to 14« shirts in great Fall A • colors, for S, M, L. ^"^ REG. 4.99 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS for Boys S SALE THURS.,FRI., SAT. & MON. FAMOUS MAPI RHPO 5 MAKER WAKUKJKU CLOSE-OUT FASHION SHIRTS MEN'S & OF WELL KNOWN BRAND Long pointed collar, SAVE 25% double button cuff n m v A YOUNG MEN'S MODACRYLIC in woven patterns, RUBBERIZED WASH/ or in solid Western FOR style. Sizes 8-18. REG. 2.99 EA. QUILT LINED for Girls TANKER SLACK SETS JACKETS Solids, stripes and BYMR.JAYSHlRE patterns in bonded 100% acetates or in stretch 100% nylon. 88 Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. REG. BOYS' 7.99 PILE LINED SAVE 2.11 C.P.O. JACKETS Sturdy 100% cotton with Terrific choice of tops a waterproof, rubberized in 100% cotton solids Imported from Austria... great class- backing,'styled with knit or stripes. Stretch ic with chest pockets and buttoned collar, cuffs and waist, cuffs, in a fine blend of 43% acrylic, two slash pockets, zipper Pre-cut, pre-styled wigs of modacrylic look polos in the group.. 35% reprocessed wool, 22% linen, as natural as your own hair... but they're Sizes 3-6x. sleove pocket. Some vinyl better behaved! Just a flick of the brush v/armly lined in a soft pile of linen, suede " ' " ' sets them or changes styles. Choose from rayon cotton. Plaids M, L. favorite shades. MILLINERY DEPT.

MIDDUTOWN, ROUTE 35 0HND«fir9i}D«.M,Tflf>F.M. SUNDAY'ID A.M.'Mi P.M. OPEN DAILY •FOUHllSAUOWIDimW 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. S^MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 "SUNDAY 10 AM, 'Til 6 P.M. •FOR sAtEiu-iowSa BV CAW The Daily Ri-glrtcr, Kerf tMk -MM(flHovru,!W,.Thur«l»v, Ortolter 7,1071 JJJ Azzolina Is ,MIDDI,BTOWN - /yssom "For too long, attorneys Uynun Joseph' Aaollna, R- each motorist based upon tne jury, duration of hospi- motorist and his family In dire save New Jersey motorists as protect themselves against as- (jonmouth, called upon New have reaped millions of dol- Assemblyman Azzollna said losses actually sustained by talization and a host of other circumstances. much as 60 per cent on their tronomical Judgments than ersey attorneys today to end lars from lengthy litigation re- motorists should not bo re- the motorist or his family. Un- circumstances. "I urge you to seek the fuli they would buy for their own sulting from the misfortunes auto insurance bills. idr opposition to "no-fault" quired to pay for insurance der such a plan, all property "Just as we may select the cooperation of the New Jersey 1 protection, there will be tre-' isurance. of tho driving public, And for, coverage designed to protect losses will be paid in full; all Bar Association, the New Jer- He explained: mendous savings in this area. too long, genuine insurance amount of life insurance we Simultaneously, he urgod "tho other gay" against every medical bills will be" paid in purchase, we should be able sey Trial Lawyers Assort? "Nearly 50 per cent of in- reform has been blocked by remote possibility while fac- full and separate schedules to select the amounts of Insur-atlon, underwriters transac- surance company payouts "Finally," he said, "the in- ito Insurance Commission- many of these same attorneys jured parties will be able to Ecbert L. Clifford to dcvel- ing the.prospect that their would be drawn to cover per- ance we desire to cover the ting business in this state and presently go to attorneys for who place personal interests own claims may be reduced manent or temporary dis- risks of driving in today's their agents. trial work and various legal be compensated promptly and ' a program which would above the interests of the in the full amount they antici- It e»ch motorist to pur- by as much as 50 per cent to abilities. traffic. "It is time to put aside the fees, This would not be neces- clients they serve. ' pay attorneys. "The program I envision "Most important, the pro- special interests cf a few so sary and the savings will pated when they bought their hase the type and the "It is time for New Jersey mean reduced insurance pre- insurance. No longer will fam- mount of insurance he deslr- He told Commissioner Clif- would permit the under- gram, as I see It, will end — that the Interests of millions t to move into the seventies and ford: writers to draft schedules of once and for all - the long may be served." • miums. ilies face destitution while i for his own protection. abandon old insurance con- "We need an insurance plan payments to compensate pain and costly lttgation which Assemblyman Azzollna pre- "Additionally, because most their insurance claims drag The Mlddletown legislator cepts that were .'designed for motorists today buy much their way through crowded ired: which will permit under- and suffering of all types, benefits only the legal profes- dicted that the reforms lie the Roaring Twenties," he writers to sell coverage to based upon actual death or in- sion and leaves the injured proposes, if enacted, would more insurance coverage to court calendars."

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POfflNGSOlL SERVESS I BONE i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. OCT. 13 STAYS LIGHT UWNKMD MEAL AND FLUFFY. LAWN RAKE 20-10-5 0 ALL ORGANIC DOES NOT STEEL TEETH ORGANIC COMPACT CONTAINS UREA PLANT FOOD f FORM C $ $O69 99° 77 B 2 $A44 Reg. 3.69 REG. 1.29 #CLR13 REG. 1.19J j 5,000 SQ. FT. 22 Ib, REG. 3.95 25 Ib. ONE PECK SIZE •RMMiMBiieBBiaaia!H«niBBiMimMHnaila LAMBERI AllDEBT • BLACKTOr*» ft Al/"PAPn LAWN SWEEPER PATCH BURLAP) - raiSS" FULL 28" SWEEPER PROTECTS PLANTS FILLS HOLES FROM WINTER 5'/2 BUSHEL HAMPER DAMAGE RYE Red Bank 197 TRIGGER HEIGHT IN DRIVEWAYS , 3FT.WIDE ADJUSTER READY TO USE 24 FT. LONG Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. $ $|Q66 $4 79 13 OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 CLOSED TUESDAYS $ #R368 Reg. 25.95 1 REG. 2.30 75LB. [ ^ 1 50 ib. MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., 8:30*6 P.M. !6 The O«ily.Rtgiiter, fled Bank T- MlfMlefcwn. NJL Thurxlsy, Qrtolier 7,1971 Burnett Show Shift Seen Preferred Television Today By CYNTHIA LOWRY trier dobumentatlon. It was triotic but are likely to be ille- The program usually has gal under 20-year-old legtela* NeTVlA«.wr V«HYorkL rliAHMnChannels-2,4,5,7,9,11.1L A J (I • All » A3 V pretty good sketches but it ex- announced on the program Uon, . MOVIES O NICHOLS (0 NEW YORK (AP) - "The cels in using its guest stars. that the feature would be 1 Television Slow motion film showed a •'Sound «nd tht Fury" "Piper Badge,' Nichols has his hauls run when Carol Burnett Show" on CBS shown on PBS tomorrow Ketcham and a mall order deputy sheriff dull' Carol Channing was at her "N« M.r, of H.r Own" appears to be even more pop- "motorcycle daredevil Evel 1:00 0 over a beautiful actress. best in a musical memoir of Q LONSSTREET (Cl ular as an early evening com- Haphazard Mixture Knlevel, taking some bone , "Loit Youlh" "So, Who's Fred Hornbeck." Lonmtrett Is sttsckeS Comment the flapper era and very fun- shattering spills. These were AM white trying to clear Hie name o( a convicted mur- edy-variety program than it The "American Dream Ma- _ "AH Through th» Wight" ny as a long-winded Oscar accompanied by a song, which 0 "Four for W (P«rt |) was in a late spot. It has a lot winner. chine" Itself continues to be a O'HERE COME THE BRIDES (O Buster Keaton, followed by suggested it was a great joke EVENING 'The Flremaker" of good tilings going for It. Public broadcasting's haphazard mixture of comedy Pff//»?p T)nnrt> main building. ffl THIRTY MINUTES WITH (C) Big Loss Down Under TOWN Ukiwood 8:30 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 1:30 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) He a,lso testified the new l:« 0 SEA HUNT and in learning techniques to \>rvmive uance Guots: Joan Cttwtord, Pick HaymM, Oeorgs building will be constructed of SYDNEY (AP) - Govern- W«t»MH4 2:12 0 CALL TO PRAYER improve his talents, there-is Pro arm m ^tPt rro ram l3Cf insulated metal panels and ment officials report the Aus- ©"MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 2:25 O NEWS AND WEATHER "Shutter Ease." The course S "ZEPPELIN" "Cry Terror" (1998) starring James Maion, RoJ 2:40 Q EVENING PRAYER tralian economy will lose |23 will run on Mondays from 9:38 SHREWSBURY - The rec- match the architecture and 7:30 Stelgcr. A plot to extort JMO.OOO from an airline 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I million next year because of lends a tfciperite nan on a terror-litted chaai "Whispering Smith vs. Scotland Yard" (1853) star- to 11:30 a.m. for six weeks, reation committee will again design of his larger building. BALL ABOUT FACES (C) ring. Richard Carlson, Greta Gynt. beginning Oct. 11. sponsor its creative dance Plans call for a $50,000 the termination of the rest "CHISUM" (0 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) 3:05 OSERMONETTE.(C) program for all Shrewsbury and rehabilitation program 8:15 .»« O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) 4:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II A second course, "Shutter structure that will house "ButterfleH 8" (I860) .tarriruj Elisabeth Tuylor. "Affair in Havana" 741.8600 for both cast and audience" •through Oct. 31, in the Arts pleted and returned no later look at 'fad' theater," said Dr. BIG MONEY that opens Friday at the and Science Center which is than tomorrow to the school Weller, "while in 'Toyland' we Strand Theatre, Boardwalk, open weekdays from 10 a.m. office on Obre Place. "BIG DOLL update Victor Herbert. And here. Other performance to 5 p.m. •we've even shown what Wom- dates arc Oct. 9,15,10 at 8:40 Mr. Mitchell resides as 25 HOUSE" .en's Lib might have done with 'p.m. with a special press pre- Shrewsbury Drive, Rumson. -PLUS- Ibsen's 'Doll House'." viewOct. 7. He is an alumnus of Princeton' COLONIAL AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES KEANSBURG 787-0300 iiieiiittt* "STUDENT NURSES" Showcasing the talents of Dr. Weller, who has. had his University where he earned Freo Smol^nq Section .about 40 people that collec- Dr. Arthur Weller material used by Upstairs at an AB and MFA in archi- MOM. THRU FRI. 6:30 To 7:15 P.M. FOR ADULTS ONLY tively have been in over 300 Taking a break from the the Downstairs and his revues tecture. A registered archi- 3 DAYS ONLY iassorted plays and musicals, heavy rehearsal schedule that booked by the Morris agency, tect and planner, he also m. SAt.SUH. this Will be the first basically has been going on at the Shore has directed 87 productions. works as a design consultant KIDDIBSMATINBE and an architectural rende- 6UHT UMCA8TW original show ever offered as Area YMCA, Asbury Park, Producer for the revue is DBANMAftTIN AT THE CARLTON 5AT.,SUrUMON.-2P,M. rer. «TDE A ft IhF Iff l nr»|| a major production by theand now in the Strand itself, Mrs. Donna Applegate, Oak- HELEN HAY|S He has been painting for 25 Seaview Players. This is the Dr. Weller describes what's hurst. Mrs. Applegate, with .••••»*eo»**»»«t»* troupe's 28th production in its taking shape: "This wiil cover her husband Al and Dr. Well- years and has participated in 10 year history that began in every facet of the theater: er, were the original founders a number of shows. He is also AIRPORT August, 1962. road shows, parades, clowns, of Seaview Players. represented in numerous pri- Community vate collections. Since his [itonlo»n5«2 4;OI * membership in' the Guild of BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Creative.Art, Shrewsbury, he !«i SWIHK! Z "THE HORSEMAN" has had one-man shows at the TMS II! 11D6HUUI J -PLUS- Theater Boxscore Guild in 1970, the Asbury Park A1 DRIVE-IDRIVMN 264 2200 Society of Fine Arts and the • "ANDERSON TAPES" NEW YORK (AP)-Broad- duced by Gilbert Cates, Roy that unfortunately outcutes it- Little Silver Borough Hall in. GEORGE * KIDDIES MATINEE way's first major drama N. Nevans and Albert J. self." The Czechoslovak 1971, HAMILTON' X SAT.tSUM.IMON.-2p.rn,' event of the season, "Soli- Scltiff. troupe departs on a national His participation in group f "TREASUREISLAND" taire-Double Solitaire," gar- "Black Light Theater of tour next week. shows include the Garden nered four mixed and three Prague," an excursion into Footlight Footnotes: "Pur- State Art Show, the First Mer- GRANT'S unfavorable reviews. fluorescent fantasy at Gity lie" closes Nov. 7 at the chants National Bank, Red Town West A pair of short plays by Center, pleased only one of ANTA after 688 perform- Highway 35 it Pt\mtt Avti Bank, the "Art For Arthritis" MidtJIetown 67MO2O Robert Anderson about loneli- six reviewers. The Post noted ances, for cross-country en- benefit show, and the Mon- \MIEUEL ness, the production at the "humor, charm, bright imagi- gagements. . . Johnny Mer- mouth Festival of Arts, New . JACK NICHOLSON Golden Theater caused the nation." Among the antis, the cer, veteran song writer, has Circle Shrewsbury, HELLS ANGELS WHITE STREET, .7 MOO HI. 66 ll Aibury Pk.CiflU New York Times to say, "The Times dismissed it as "a the- teamed up with Henry Eph- A7 Octin Townnip 77! 8110 evening is worthwhile for the Mr. Mitchell serves on the RED BANK 747-03dO atrical element rather than a ron, film and stage scripter, Advisory Board, Guild of ON WHEELS second play." The News said, ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS theatrical evening"; The AP•to produce several undis- Creative Art, the board of "A pair of cheerless one-ac- said, "a charming novelty closed projects on Broadway. tors," The Post: "I fear they: trustees, Monmouth County A FIIM FOR AIL AGES "REDTENT" are lacking in dramatic force- Arts Council, and on the exec- "ROUICKINGl I HAD A WONDERFUL TIME. WKlunolhmWul fulness." The AP: "Anderson utive committee, New Jersey CHUCK McCANN COULDN'T BE BETTER. "DARLING LIU" probes awkwardly at the soft, State Council on Arts. STRAND 60 TO SEE 'THE PROJECTIONIST' FOR A At the Movies SOPHISTICATED AND HAPPY LARK. YOU'LL KIDDIES MATINEE tender underside of mar. KEYPORT. 264-0452 HAVEAGREATTIMEI SAT. & SUN. -2 p.m. riage." RED BANK TOMS RIVER 'WShal«tWNBC-TV The three network tele- CARLTON- DOVER- "TREASURE ISLAND" vision critics pronounced mix- eio Doll Home 2:00; 7:30; Student McCobeAMri. MHItr 7:15; ;:23< Nowmuwts. j ed reviews. CINEMA III- NORTH OF RED BANK The Protectionist 7:30; 9:15) Carry It EXCLUSIVE! The first playlet concerns On 11:00 Town East EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Wiiowic7i.ioa) • the isolation of life in a scien- ATLANTIC- tific tomorrow, the other COMMUNITY- the , Tht Horsemen 3:00; 7:15; 10:4ft An- 5 treats of marital isolation deriqn Toi»» 3:50; 9:05 Chuck McCann - Ina Balin AXtflDDLETOWN Lyric right now. Directed by Arvin DRiVE-IN- bury P.rk 7ti I0J8 Anifromedo strain 7:00; 11:20; Co- TOWN WEST- Rodney Danqerfield Brown with a cast Including lossus 9:40 OorllnoLlirafe Red Tent 9:30 James Cromwell, Joyce ASBURY PARK TOWNEAST- "SEX Ebert, Martha Schlamme. LYRIC- Frlends 7:20; 9:U Settings, Kert Lundell; costu- Frltnds 7:25; 9:25 HAZLET A DELIGHT" «»»*»»»»»»»»»>t«t MAYFAIR- PLAZA- mers, Lewis Ramplno. Pro- Carnal Knowledge 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 MACHINE" Zepptlln 9:15; Oiljum 7:15 Judith Crist SAVOY- .35DRIVE-IN- Eatontown 101 Acts of Lov« 7:30; 9:00 IN COLOR Library Open NEPTUNE MATAWAN NO ONE UNDER Over Holidays CIRCLE- 21 ADMITTED "ANDROMEDA Red Tent 2:00; 7:25; 9:35 Chliurn 7:15; Ztppelln 9:15 FREEHOLD - The two NEPTUNE CITY I ATE show EVERY STRAIN" NEPTUNE CITY- KEYPORT main facilities of the Mori- Tin Horseman 1:35; Andtrion Topes STRAND ART- LAUSHOW mouth County Library will be 7:110; 10:10 six Machine 7:15; 9:00 LAKEWOOD EAST BRUNSWICK "COLOSSUS" open on Columbus Day, Oct. COUNTRY- fRLandSAl 11, and Veterans Day, Oct. 25. Walkabout 7:25;P:30 TURNPIKE- Operating on their regular TOWN- OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN- Zeppefln 7rM,' Chlsum 9: )0 Zeppelln 7:00; 10:50; Chistim «:5S schedule of 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. INDOOR- ( iWren's Matinee Mayfair will be the library headquar- BRICKTOWN foanBaez Davit) Hants BRICK PLAZA- 5l8word«!!n IM) 7:30; 9:05) IO'« .AT. and SUN. ters at 25 Broad St., here, and Zeppelln 9:05; Oilsum7:10 PERTH AMBOY MIK* NICHOLS' AMBOYSDRIVEIN- "Cury it fit." the Eastern Branch, Rt. 35,MALrCINEMA- "THE DAY ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW Wolkolwut 7:25; 9:30 "CAWIA Shrewsbury. (MOUM ADMISSION pua msiuBii urc mow) All other branches of the LAURELTON MEMO PARK DREAMERS" iystemwill.be closed. Evil level 7:05; 10:45; Born Lo:en CINEMA- »B4._ 6:50 R«d Twit 2;M; 4:30; 7:M; f;» Tfee Dsily Renter, R«i Batik - M«idleu>*o, N J,, Thurid.y, 0. tolwr 7,1971 17 I f f NURSING HOME . »24.HoitfCira Heymann, EnvimnWMt, Do Gooders • HNoiidulyillllmM ByJAMKSII.RlBI.V ders who could very easily set In hit latest remarks, Hey- has read Heymann's thinking "I was surprised," Gannon • Mfdican Approved In till remarks lo the paper He Mild, "In New Jersey, NAVESINk HOUSE " TRENTON (Al'| - THB us back to log cabin days." Institute, Heymann suggested we view the paper industry as mann urged industrial leaders was "alarming" and added. "I know Heymann, Cahtlt Administration's image "sounded like something out and he's usually very 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RIO RANK Without mentioning any that industrial growth and pol- an important segment of our to "get Involved politically . , I42-34OO |.s a tough fijjhliT in defense names, Heymann apparently' lution control could be work- state economy. The economic . lo protect the interests of of the 19th Century." cautious," jf Jhc environment appears to had in mind at least one ing at cross purposes. contributions it makes are im- your company and of your in- lave been tarnished a bit by prominent GOP lawmaker, "Let us remember in (elk- pressive." dustry. fhe remarks of a cabinet offi- Assembly Majority leader ing about ecology and nco- "The paper industry is "There are many myths cial who is concerned that "do Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex. nomic development that wo among the dirtiest in- connected with the ecology Kooders" could hurt industry Kuan plans to Introduce leg- don't achieve controls without dustries," he said, mystique and one of these is RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN in New Jersey, islation to ban heavy Industry cost," Heymann said. Kean added that he felt that industry Is completely to flonald M, Heymann, the from New Jersey's coastal Heymann's thinking reflected iblame for all kinds of pollu- "Whatever restrictions we flroid Strwi ASSOCIATION 588 Hlvtr Ad. state commissioner of labor waters because of the threat put on industry, we pay for di- an attitude "you should con- tion," ileymann said, and Baratn Plac» fill Htvtn and Industry, addressed some of pollution, rectly or indirectly by reduc- quer your environment rather "I suggest again to you that Rod Btnk Shopping C*nttr representatives of the paper' Heymann, who said tie was ing our industrial output, or than live with it," along with all of your pro- CERTIFICATES industry at a meeting in Hil- not opposed to reasonable an- Increasing the cost of goods The legislator suld the tone, grams of government contact, ton Head, s,C, last week and tipolluUon measures, said that and services," of the labor commissioner's public rleations, and other in- his comments have upset eon- Kean's proposal was "an un- 'In Thing' statements suggested some- strumenU' you use to in- 24.26 Moi. 12-14 Moi. 9-11 Moi. 6 • 6 servationlsts and a key Re- realistic demand." Moreover, Hcymunn said, thing "that is not coming out fluence the'situation, that you publican legislative leader. Gov. William T. Cahilll, who "environmental protection of enlightened thinking," . give high priority to political' The speech could even pro- recently promoted the 37-has become a popular cause. Heymann has been at odds involvement. Do not let the vide some fodder for Demo- American businessman be- % year-old Heymann from State It is the 'in thing." In my opin- before with plans by the Cah- crats who are badly in need of Motor Vehicle Director to the, ion more has been said jibout ill Administration,to fight pol- come a second class citizen." 6% carnpaign issues for the Nov. cabinet post, has not com- this complex subject by more lution. Knowledgeable political ob> 2 legislative elections, mented on Heymann's speech. uninformed speakers 'than on Auto Emissions servers say that in light of tho -Heymann's speech lias at- It is not c|ear whether he any other subject in modern For example, last month he Cahill Administration's over- 5 tracted limited attention thus regards Heymann's position political history. i criticized the administration's all record on pollution control, Minimum $10,000 Minimum $5,000 Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 far. It was delivered out of as embarrassing or part of a "Industry has been in- proposals to Impose lough it's unlikely Heymann's posi- the state, and Heymann's ac- healthy debate within the ad- dscriminately accused of ig- new inspection standards on tion will provide a burninj," Multiple! of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 Multiple! of $1,000 Multiples of $500 tive public relations-staff dis- ministration ovtir an issue of noring the pollution problem cars to limit exhaust emis1- partisan issue in the up- tributed to the text of the re- widespread concern. and being responsible for slons. Heymann said the pro- coming legislative elections, marks to New Jersey news In any event, Cahill has en- most of it." gram could place an unfair fi- But Joseph 'Gannon, execu- jftedia several days later. tive director of the Democrat- DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY: MARCH 31 - JUNE 30 • SEPTEMBER 30 • DECEMBER 31 dorsed in principle Kean's Heymann also vigorously nancial burden on many mo- ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 ; jln addressing about 200 proposal on banning industry defended the paper mamilac- torists who would bo required ic State Committee, said that Members of the American Pa- along coastal waters. The turing Industry. to make repairs. based on news accounts he per Jnstitute In South Caro- governor has also demonstra- lina, HeyniarHi$s|id: ted his Interest in ecology by i "I speak to you as a state appointing as state environ- Administrator directly con- mental protection commis- Cerned with economic devel- sioner, Richard I Sullivan, a opment and with the chBl-* holdover from the former jengewe face froth the profes-! Democratic administration of plonal and amateur do-goo- Gov, Richard J. Hughes. atewayAttack famous appedbyKatz f ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS jection to a statement that >jj- Councilman Alfred F. Katz, "the railroad is vital to the ^.Republican, has criticized needs of this community," jljemocratic Mayor James R. Now, Mr. Katz said, tho jgnyder (or his attack on themayor says it would be a mis- proposed Gateway National take to bring the railroad ;Park. back. CARPCTSVLE f "The mayor's impassioned Again referring to the mas- •plea to council to heed his ter plan, Councilman Katz »concern over the traffic prob- said it called for the improve- OUR BUYER MAKE A SPECIAL PURCHASE Jletns for Atlantic Highlands ment of the deteriorated pier which may arise from the de- which brought steamer ser- velopment of Sandy Hook has vice from New York and for AND WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! jgring of.inconsistency when "designing the waterfront as ieconslders his track the gateway to the community cord,'! said Mr. Katz. from the water." f«?As a councilman when the The Republican councilman •fanning Board adopted the said the mayor now claims faster plan In 1W8, Mr, KaU that transit by sea, road or $ud, the mayor raised no ob- rail would destroy Atlantic Highlands as a small town community. Beautiful OzitB' fatqntdwn • "It seems to me," said Mr. Katz, "that big town politics are, being played with small jpritmCorps town concepts." The councilman said that RVTUBNED CARPET |potsOpen because of the master plan he Ideal for every room in your home * ifcEATONTOWN - in Choose from five exciting patterns in a wide range of colors. ^people from all surrounding Communities. ';' Any interested youngster, 12 iycars old up, may join at no Technology f cost. Export instruction is SALE Reg.5.95s d available and instruments, qV uniforms and traveling ex- For Children SQ.YP. penses are provided free of .'charge. ; Seminar ?1.The corps has had an out- UNION BfiACH•"- An in- Long-wearing nylon pile carpet in the most wanted colors. A new standing history, having trav- service workshop to acquaint process by Ozite insures lasting beauty with total pattern pene- eled more than 5,000 miles borough public school teach »#nd competed in six states ers with the Technology for F-** tration and enduring color clarity. High density foam rubber jthis summer, receiving many Children Program Is sched- backing eliminate^ the need for padding. See this easy-care carpet * trophies. uled Tuesday through at your nearest Dean store. *'' But it's a year-round activi- Thursday, Oct. 12-14, in Me- ty, encompassing indoor com- morial School. ^petition in the winter. • According to social worker v- The color guard will accept Barry Wiener, the state has 'girls J2 and over; no ex-provided ¥11,000 over a two- <£• perience is necessary. • year period for the project, f The horn lino is accepting which at present features a /boys 12 and over if they have photography • program and j-jiad any experience in playing such equipment as tool carts, *fass instruments. sewing machines, typewriters The drum line will accept and a kiln for use by students. OZITIikleaii'NKIiiis 14- or older with some Also announced was the ar "percussion experience. rival of the Board of Educa- J; Parents, are also invited to tion's industrial arts trailer, Attend practice sessions and which will be used as part of CARPET THIS j^ssist in maintaining the the elective program lor sev- ^corps' continuing success. enth and eighth graders. w~ wx m WITH HIGH DENSITY FOAM RUBBER BACKING : Eligible pupils in grades through eight ar/> participat- Choose from the two ses ing in the federally-funded breakfast program at Me- most popular decorator Visit morial School. Funds have patterns in a variety of % WEST LONG BRANCH - been received for 325 stu- colors... You're sure to find "(The Monmouth College chap- dents, Parents of qualifying ijerlof Young Americans for children are asked to com- the one to go with any room -M_^^each :f rcedom has gone on record plote the necessary forms and in your home. .'jjs opposing President Nixon's return thorn to the school. Mr 12" x 12" SIZE -fanned visit to lied China. Wiener may be contacted for Information, Do-it-yourseH and take advantage of the convenience 't Fred Stein, president of the >;5rollcgti YAF, said: "The trip of no mqssy adhesives... no paper to peel. Just press •$>. this totalitarian regime Dryburgh Heads down the carpet tile and the job is done.. • whenever( ^ In" an Insult to all you want, pick it up and rearrange it... wash it or even •.tpjjople living in China and the Avco Branch move it to another room, Mix and match the beautiful 'world who desire freedom and KEANSBURG - Ranald II decorator colors. • rfoi Communist slavery. H«l ftryburgh has been promoted Jjjhinn liiis killml over 30 mil- to manager of the Avco Fi- dion native, Chinese, also it is nancial Services branch here HIGHWAY STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:30 ^ylg tin a Rcnocldnl war at 310 Main St. feainst the Tihctun people Mr, Dryburgh, 27, joined YOU CAN CHARGE supports international Avco here in 1967 as an ac- EATONTOWN Rt. 35 W. KEANSBURG Rt, 36 IT ON DEAN'S count representative. He has CONVENIENT CHARGE aucrlllB warfare, Plaza 35 Shopping Center Between Union Beach & PLAN or uso S "Monmouth YAF with other served as assistant manager. >/2 Mi. South OT Eatontown Circle West Keansburg Lights chiiptci'K Is organizing a Avco Is a diversified com- Telephone: 542-7071 Telephone: 787-2659 CCP.G.E.C.CUnWird, #ftlly In front of the Federal pany with major operations In Handi-Charie, 8anh Americard DEAN SEAGIRT WOODBRIDGE diu'lldlnti in Newark Saturday tho.fields of entertainment EDISON and Master Charge S 9 a.m. After IIIIH rally, they and recreation, land devel- SOMERVIUE UNION WEST NEW YORK • %\l\ move on to New York opment, manufacturing and PARAMUS WESTOftANQE SUCCASUNNA FREE PARKING City for n iiHiNOlvo march In research as well ns financial CARPET & TILE POMPTON PLAINS HANOVER TOTOWA AT ALL STORES support of Free China." services. . IH I)«• Udilt l(iw<4<-r. Hidilaiik - WtJiliit

&£••••• •••. • AT .y.'Y'-i-' •^ ••••• THE MART |URNITURE GALLERIES 1 '<

A decorator's dream! _ At prices that won't be this low again! - . . . THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES presents upholstered sofas and , chairs from all of THomasville's superb upholstery collections... in every style, .... , .. l Tradltional,Contemporary, Mediterranean, French, English, Spanish, Italian Classic, Modern and Colonial... Furniture to match your mood and taste... Custom-covered to your order by Thomasville in plush premium decorator fabrics. The choice is yours: lush crushed velvets, elegant damasks, museum-inspired prints, tnatellase, moire, brocades and ribby corduroys among an array of luxurious fabrics in glittering designs, styles and colors. And, because we made a special purchase of Thomasville end-of-season fabrics, THE MART offers you spectacular savings such as these: \ • Save $266 on a 70" to 78" Sofa. Custom Covered, Reg. $565. ... Now $299 Save $286 on an 80" to 86" Sofa. Custom Covered, Reg. $635. ... Now $349 Save $326 on a 94" to 104" Sofa. Custom Covered, Reg. $725. ... Now $399 • Save $120 on Occasional Chairs, Custom Covered, Reg. $259. ... Now $139

But all good things must come to an end, and this sale must close whin our supply of end-of-seuson Thomasville fabrics is exhausted. Come to THE MART and make your selections today. Thontasville specialists will begin work on your order immediately. J — " Invite "that Thomasville look" to your home! 1971 FABRIC CLOSEOOTS.

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FURNITURE GALCERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN,N.J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-SAT. TIL 6. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS nitm Find Solace at Shore are unable to drive because of either physical disabilities or the inability to afford a car. Moving from city to country in't all roses, Prices in Monmouth County, the club members say, art e, Consider salaries; Once you 'oss the Raritan River, they. frequently higher than those in Hudson. And Mr. Sheeran ex* sdrop. presses the belief that rising taxes will in time make one-fami- P Consider transportation: Odds fire that a family which used ly houses extinct. lo rely heavily upon buses and tr ins will now need two cars. Happiness Is Found I Consider taxes: More chUdr< in create a demand for more Still, they have found happiness in Monmouth and Ocean gchools-and although many of trose moving to the Shore have counties. And they are striving to recruit as club members the already raised their children, th•'•'•;•'•'.,"•'' Plants, including the Federal Sh'p Building, American Can, Monmouth and Ocean county groups and become, familiar with five months from May through September. Awareness Wanted , . and Western Electric,,were opened. their problems. Senior citizens, tie says, are among the most Being at the Shore .after Labor Day is apt to shock the out- Here, however, things are (Jifferent. Mrs; Kay Sweeny Yet, as Mr. Zenker notes, "Younever see it happen. You troubled residents. of-towriers who are making the scene for tlieiirst time. A sum- Czerminski of Jackson Mills Rqa<, Freehold, who is first vice just look up one day, and there it is." When Monmouth County Incomes are limited. Prices are high. And public, trans- mer resort on the day after Labor Day, Mr. Zenker says, is president of the club, notes that there's ^tendency for people does become more crowded, he plans.to head even farther portation is poor. As a result, he says that frequently one of like an area which was evacuated because of a bomb scare. to iriove down to this area and forget about politics. Many, south.. .possibly just below Atlantic City. He worked in Hud- the big events in their lives is being able to call cabs once a This, he notes, creates a feeling of depression which is one who'have never before owned hjmgs, think of the Shore as son County as director of the Department of Aid for Crippled month to take them shopping on the day their checks come in thing which could make him leave the area in the winter. being free and wide and haying rip Worries, This attitude, she Children and is semi-retired. , the mail. His life, he says, has had three speeds. From the New believes, should be replaced'by ine' of awareness of current Mr. Sheeran, a former tax commissioner of Jersey City, Money Is Problem York City pace, he switched to Hudson County.. .and now he situations and an interest inpoliti retired in 1967 as Hudson County deputy county clerk. Since Money is so scarce that every nickel counts. He notes that has come from there to the Shore. "I've slowed my life up Similarity]Sien- '•"•'•: ' 1949, he has owned a summer residence on Griffin St., Mon- he has seen senior citizens pick up their own dishes and clean here," h,e comments. "I'm not rushing through it. Now when I Monmouth County, they say, ; today similar to the Hud- mouth Beach. i : . > . their tables at restaurants so they won't have to leave a go back tothe city, I see the congestion, the Smog, the crowds, son County they knew 30 years go.: And'they see signs that lt-Year Resident tip.. .because the extra 10 to 15 cents may in the end make a and the parking problem. I think to myself, 'Who needs this?' Monmouth County is heading the ame congested, polluted di- Mrs. Czerminski, former owner of the Kay Sweeny Club in difference between whether or not they eat. We hav.e the same stores at the Shore—with better air and rection. They consider the comi ; of nigh rises as one of the Union City, has lived in Monmouth County for 11 years. She Club members consider the bus transportation here as fewer people." first indications/Mr, Brandle no: i that he has heard of two served as Democratic leader in Freehold Township from 1964- "poor." And they believe that instead of ending at Bay Head, Other members of the club share his view. And they say reservoirs under construction; and their completion, he says, 65. trains should continue down to the Toms River area, where they wouldn't go back to a city environment for a million dol- will bring factories and industry, ;i Mr, Brandle, who formerly lived in Belmar and Long many senior citizens reside, These people, they say, frequently lars. Azzolina Turns THEBMLY i i IJis Feip Check Over to Cancer RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1971 19 MIDDLETOWN - Mon- fantastic, and I want to tell all hope he'll be all right. We Mr. Azzolina is a command- Holders Association "Legisla- mouth County Assemblyman o(f you that if you ,naye your don't know... and we won't er in the Naval Reserve, and tor of the Year" ribbon. Joseph Azzolina last night" hialthj'you should thank know for several years if he'll is owner of a supermarket Jack Kelly, representing the turned over the proceeds of a "Gbd-" make it'or not. ..it's up to chain. ;• Middletown VFW Post 2179, testimonial dinner in his hon- {Dr. Donahue said that as a God." Naval Cmdr. Gene Arnold gave Mr. Azzolina a plaque or to cancer reseajehn Honors Received presentedMr. Azzolina with a recognizing his service to the faither of 10 children, he organization. The Republican"* lawmaker knows what anguish has befal- Mr. Azzolina received many' plaque honoring him for his told the mpre than 500 guests len the Azzolina family. honors and plaques during the contributions and service to The Teenage Republicans of assembled at Buck Smith's three-hour dinner, including the Navy and the Navy Middletown made a donation ''There is just so much we League. that he wanted the entire pro- 'CEJB do," he said, "and after those from the township, the to the Cancer Fund, and the ceeds to go to cancer research Navy, county government, 'Legislator of Year' New Jersey Food Council thjat prayers are the thing made a presentation to Mr. on behalf of his youngest son, that help." civic ,and political groups, and Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- who! recently underwent from representatives of the lek presented 'the assem- Azzolina, "We think our son will be all food industry. x surgery for a brain turroor. right," Mr. Azzolina said, "I blyman with the state Free- The final award was made . Mr. Azzolina, the father of on behalf of the township Po- seven, turned over a'symbolic lice Department by Police check, representing about Chief Joseph McCarthy. $8,000 the dinner committee Praise Expressed expects to clear, "to Dr. Lau- Joseph Saker, president of rence A. Donahue of Rumson. the food council, said that "if Dr. Donahue, chief of surge- we had more legislators and ry at ^lonmouth Medical Cen- more men like Joseph Azzo- ter, is the man who operated lina the world would be a bet- on Mr. Azzolina's two-and-a- ter place in which to live." half-year-old son, Paul, -s Joseph Malavet, toastmas- •Just So Much' ter, portrayed Mr. Azzolina as "We are presented with this a "decent human being." problem daily," Dr. Donahue "He's always found time to said, referring to the case. help people in need. More "And, there is just so much than a successful business- we can do." man, more than a successful The doctor said he and a politician, he's a decent hu-* CLUB CAUCUS — Monmouth College Veterans Club officers, from left, group of other doctors would man being," Mr. Malavet Brian Whitfield, Spring Lake Heights, vice president; Ralph Buono, Nep- decide "where the money can said. tune, president, and'William Faitt, Long Branch, a member of the club's best be spent. Mr. Azzolina also received a executive board, discuss agenda for next meeting of group which is con- "We will make very good watch from the dinner com- , ducting membership drive. use of this generous dona- mittee headed by former tion "Dr. Donahue said,,, township clerk Thomas Con- ,: Mr. Azzoliha's youngest, son rad. underwent surgery • early this Parents Rewarded . Monmouth College Vets summer and returned home The committee presented Irom the hospital last week. Mr. Azzolina's parents, Mr. He is still receiving radiation and Mrs. John Azzolina with a Club Seeks Members treatments. Rogltler Staff Photo plaque citing their achieve- WEST LONG BRANCH - Long Branch and a member registration gauntlet at the i . Thanks Extended . nOR CANCER RESEARCH — Monmouth County Assemblyman Joseph ment in raising a good son. ••. • Members of tho Monmouth of th* club's executive board, college and past financial/ob- "We lived at Monmouth Me- Azzolina,. right, presents a check to.be used for cancer research to Dr. "We are too quick," Mr. College Veterans' Club are insists that the club's social stacles by members of our dical Center day and night," Uaurence A.' Donahue, Rumson. The check represents the proceeds from Conrad said, "to blame par- anticipating an increase in aspects do not obscure its ser- chib." kl Mr. Azzolina said, "and I l

* Wart. • , Draft Protest QUALITY FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU MAY NEVER SEE AGAIN! Rally, Rice Dinner Set RED BANK-Protest Center executive committee, our country as well as on LIVING ROOMS ; against the Vietnam War and "We want people) to get all the Southeast Asia." REG SALE ' the draft will be the rallying facts and to be aware of the "We urge all those opposed points or Wednesday, Oct. 13 destructive effect the war to the war who can take time 2 PC FUXSTBL GMONIAl SOFS AMD SWIVEL ROCKER WITH NYLON COVER — 640. afternoon public demonstra- keeps having on the people of from school or work to join 499. tions and evening rice-bowl „ . • . the demonstration on this Mo- GOIBE1UXBX) 10VE SEAT, TRAOmONAi STRIPE COVffi..... „...., 399, 250. dinner and discussions, all KfiPltT AintTlPn ratorium Day. Those who sponsored by the Monmouth BROYHU EAIHY AMERICAN SOFA WOOD TRIM, TWEED COVER 324. 189. . Peace Center, here. wear black armbands as they A short rally emphasizing go about their daily routines." 2 PC FIEXSTER CONTEMPORARY SOFA/ A MATCHING CHAIR, MODERN NYLON STRIPE 4l *•••<• MHIttiH 570. 399. draft resistance will start at Larry Erickson, chairman 3 PC BROYHU WING BACK SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, AU HERCULON COVERS II* IIIIIIMHHHNN MMMMltttttMtl MMt* 2:30 p.m. at Marine Park of Jersey Shore Draft Coun« 567. 429. where the group expects to at- seling, will be the featured 2 PC EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, A MATCHING CHAIR, All VECTRA COVERS. tract a number of students of LONG BRANCH - The speaker at the afternoon ral- 467. 329. draft age as well as adults. A Monmouth County Firemen's ly, The local draft counselors BROYHU PREMIER TRADITIONAl SOFA, QUILTED — — IMHMIIMMIM1W 529. 349. march to the Selective Ser- Association yesterday drafted are available to any young vice office at 54 Broad St. will a request to Gov. William T. man needing information and BROYHIU PREMIER W1NGBACK CURVED FRONT SOFA, QURTED PRINT COVER 529.' 399. start at 3:20 p.m., and picket. Cahill to support the state's advice each Tuesday and ing of the draft board is to first aid squads in an effort to Thursday evening both at the KOEHLER CONTEMPORARY SOFA 92" SUPPORTED BACK PLASTK...„ . 289. 199. continue all afternoon. kill a measure to license and YMCA in Red Bank and at the An immediate end to the regulate the volunteer units. ' YM-YWHA in West Deal. war is the focus of the open Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, chair- Other speakers at the rally house to start at 5 p.m. at the man of the Firemen's Associ- will be Mrs. Chickie Luch- store headquarters operated ation legislative committee, ansky, who is associated both as the Monmouth Peace Cen- sent the letter to the governor with the Monmouth Peace ter at 59 Maple Ave., here. and copies to the state's legis- Center and the Monmouth RECLINERS There, information and educa- lators. Peace Action Committee, cen-, tional materials will be avail- It reminds the state officials tered in Freehold, and Wil-' THIS SALE able. From 5:30 to 7 p.m. a that at least 10,000 county fire- Ham G. Warrick, 1970 gradu- rice-bowl dinner will be sold men and their families back ate of Red Bank High School at the Peace Center. Bice and ONLY the squads and that the mea- and now a student at Liv- Regular 129,95 tea, symbolic of the impov- sure "is not practical and' ingston College. Veterans of erished lives of the Vietnam- would deprive the squads of the Vietnam War will also ese, will be the only foods to many qualified members." speak. be served. Any money collect- "Any state involvement," . ea will help defray Peace the letter states, "would se- Center expenses. HEAT HURTS CHERRIES riously weaken these dedi- LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) - Vets to Speak cated organizations which are Union County agriculture offi- During the dinner and until at the call of the public 24 cials say cherry growers in the 9 p.m., veterans of the Viet- hours each day in fair or foul area may lose as much as nam war will be at the center weather. $250,000 this year following a to talk informally of their ex- "The county organization," month of hot, dry weather. periences and feeling s abou: t it says, "asks that this bill not ' Paul Johnson, an orchard the war. . ' • be signed by you or pushed by keeper at Pumpkin Ridge in the The entire day of protest any of the state legislators." eastern part of the state, said a Oct.'13 is part of a national The firemen's organization thermometer showed 100 de- DINING ROOM and DINETTES moratorium on business-as- also went on record to oppose grees or more for 10 days of the usual sponsored by the nation- Bill A-287, a measure which month-long spell and tern* al' organizations, National requires the registration of peratures were above 90 de- Peace Action Committee, non-profit and charitable or- grees for most of the other 20 7 PC DARK m, BUFFET, DECK, EXTENSION TABLE AND LEAF, 2 MATES, 2 CAPTAINS CHAIRS. Peoples' Coalition for Peace ganizations. days. . 9 PC DARK PECAN SPANISH DINING ROOM, LARGE BUFFET, DECK WITH UGHTS, . and Justice and the National Firemen claim that an One large firm said the Student Association. existing law regulating pro- weather had rendered its entire TRESTLE TABLE AND LEAVES, 2 ARM AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED SEATS AND BACKS. 1077. 875. Said Heidi Schneider, chair- fessional fund raisers is an crop unusable for anything but man of the Monmouth Peace adequate measure. salvage material, 5 PC DINETTE MANE OR DARK PINE ROUND 42" TABLE, IF TOP PLASTIC, 4 MATES (HAIRS. 180. 159. 4 PC MEDITERRANEAN DINETTE, BASE AND DECK, TABLE • PLASTIC TOP, 4 CHAIRS...... 499 375. 6 PC DARK SPANISH OAK, CHINA, TABLE, PLASTIC TOP, 4 CHAIRS. 479.e 350. GET RID OF WATER... anywhere! 8 PC CONTEMPORARY, LARGE BREAK FRONT, CHINA WITH LIGHTS, 115-Volt Mini-Vac OVAL TABLE, 4 CANE BACKSIDE AND 2 ARM CHAIRS....- 771. 599. Multi-purposepwg-!n-pump. Lifts water 20 ft Pushes 35 It. high, 350gallons {Vk tons) SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFAS I per hour! A terrific all-purpose pump In a light, compact, porlab! REG. SALE unit. Weighs 8 lbs.—complete with motor/pump SSSOTI- bly, 2 hoses, power cord and strainer. Pomps out bit* mints or septic tanke, »wlmmlng pool coven, fills Mock ), COVER TWEED, WOOD TRIM ...... -...... „....; . 349. 299. tanks, reservoirs, etc. Plugs Into any 115V outlet; has grounded power cord and overload protection. Handles mm, Wmmmmm, HERCULON OR VECTTA, FULL SEE...... ^ water, milk, brine, etc. (Not gasoline, solvents, or adds. • FOR HOME, SHOP, FARM, RESORT.... wherever thsrt'i plug-In power. KROEHIER MODERN SUPPORT PLASTIC, COVER BLACK, Fill SIZE __.. „ 269. 199. Model M40K ?.S !bi Price: J39.95 BROYHU WINGBACK TWEED, FULL SIZE ,... „ 354. 294. SIMMONS CONTEMPORARY HIDE A BED ON SHEPARD CASTORS F.S« , 329. 289. 1 12-VoIt Battery Powered Pump ALWAYS A GOOD BUY Works on battery from your car, boat, trac- SEALY GOLDEN GUARD tor, etc. Handles 500 gallons (2 tons) per EXCLUSIVE DUAFLEX INNER SPRING hour! ,•••;. , \ Save $40. to $70. on Modern Sizes SIMMONS BEAUTY RESTI«•<*•(!«••#*#•. •99" Save $20. apiece on Twin or Full Size& extrextra firfirmm When you're up In the woods; In dry campgrounds; out In 9S i pasture; on a boating trip, or anywhere... have pump- i*•**••••**••***..•• rig power os closo as tho nearest 12-volt battery I Every- SEAIY POSTURPEDIC 99 body needs one, for regular use or as a'ttand-by. • SELFi WAS NOW CQ95 'RIMING. LIFTS WATER 20 FT. OR PUMPS TO 35 FT, IMMEDIATE DEUVERY StINDMD SIZES HEIGHT. (Really priceless when electrlo power falls.) 59 Modal UB8S ...... 9 Ibt Price: $39.95 79.95 BEDROOMS REG. SAU 4 Pc. Colonial Solid Cherry, large Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, Full Size Bed. 499. 7 Pc. HftrHm Mediterranean Fruitwood, 86" Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors ...... „.., ...... — 249. Amoire Chest; 2 Commodes, 4/6 or 5/0 Head Board „...... -...... -„....;.... 1295. 6 pc. HJbriten French Provincial Fruitwood, Serpentine Front, landscape Mirror, 995. CAMPERS BOATERS FARMERS HOMEOWNERS Large Triple Dresser, Chest on Chest, 2 Commodes, 4/6 or 5/0 Bed...... 959. 859. 3 pc. Modem Walnut, Double Dresser, Chest 4/6 Head Board. 236. 199. 3 pc. Col. Maple Double Dresser, Chest 4/6 bed. 238. 199. ACME FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTH OF THB KRUMMY KRUPP en Wontkrful W§»t front 137 MONMOUTH ST. -iStIK"*' 747-2104 RED BANK Efficient Workers 5,000 Years Ago cation of an Iron Age village eolugists speak uf a long witer which the aneiont engi- cupants could be duly proud, f - NEW BRUNSWICK - An- cient engineers displayed a on the same site. series of wars, earthquakes neers stored in a 50O,W0-guI- and within which reasonable surprising amount of knowl- Biblical references to 'Ai oc- and fires that have left their lon cistern they had construct- comfort and adequacy wwi'i edge about their profession, cur in Genesis 12:8 and Josh- marks there. ed, assured." according to a Rutgers Uni- ua 7:2-5 and H;l-28. It Is men- 'Ai is on a rounded hill and When Dr. Glenn examined versity civil engineer who re- tioned as early us Abraham's strategically located and forli- the construction details of the Matthew Gill cently completed a summer first journey to Egypt (about •fted to command the ancient cistern and buildings, he working with archeologlsts on 1730 B.C.) and was the first approach to the hill country found strong evidence of good Is Awarded a 5,000-year-old site near Je- major city captured by Josh- from Jericho. 'Flic countryside planning. rusalem. ua, when he came from Je- was probably as barren ami "When the ancient occu- The interest in Biblical his- richo about 1200 B.C. rocky as it is today, sugestinj; pants removed hard stone lay- Bronze Star tory comes naturally to Dr. With a background like that, that (lie village was located ers to be used for construction MIDDLETOWN -r Army George Glenn of the Rutgers it's hard to avoid being awe- for political as much as eco- materials, they did it in such Spec. 5 Matthew J. Gill Jr., College of Engineering. His struck at the sweep of history nomic reasons. a way that the resulting sur- son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew undergraduate studies were the site represents. Moreover, All. the wood, mudbrick and faces would be level as sup- J. Gill of Red Hill Road, Mid- completed at Southern Baptist from an engineering stand- stone used for construction ports for walls and pillars, dletown, and St. Crolx, Virgin Theological Seminary before point, it is just as awe-in- was imported, with very little Any depressions created by Islands, has been awarded tlit he decided to shift to a career spring - 'Ai has the oldest soil available above the bed- removal of materials were Army Commendation Medal in engineering research and known city water system, at rock that conies right to,the useful for containing or diver- and the Bronze Star. education. least a thousand years older surface. sion of water," Spec. Gill received the com- The combination of religion than any previously The Early Bronze Age vil- mendation medal for "per- lage lasted 400 years before it The stone floor and walls of formance of exceptionally and engineering proved irre- to the area. the cisterns had been made sistible when Dr, Glenn was The site itself is eight and was destroyed by war. Later, meritorious achievement in about 1000 B.C., an Israelite water-tight with a mud-type support of United States uli given the opportunity to work one-half miles north of Je- mortar so effective it lias con- on the site of 'Ai (pronounced rusalem in an area that was village was located on the jectives.,." from November,'. same site, with .some of the tinued to impound water to 1970, to July, 1971, whilf Ah-ee), where excavations seized by Jordan in 1M8 after the present day In the more have been under way since house walls standing on the serving in Vietnam. it joined other Arab states in protected cisterns. 1964. The National Geographic invading the infant state of fc- foundations of the earlier vil- The Bronze Star was given . Society supported his work for rael. Israel, in turn, recap- lage. Dr. Glenn spoke admiringly for Spec. Gill's achievements' the summer at'Ai. tured it in the Six-Day War of Barren Area of the ingenuity of the ancient in connection "With military Iron Age Village 1967. Despite the barren nature of construction workers. operations in Vietnam be-' 'Ai dates back to the Early Much Warfare the area, there was sufficient tween June and August, 1971. Bronze Age, but the diggings Warfare has apparently water to sustain continued "Building skills enabled the Spec. Gill has been honor- have disclosed unmistakable' times during the five miN. settlement. Three months of erection and maintenance of ably dischrged from the Army evidence of the subsequent Jo-_ lennia it has existed. Arch-' rain annually produced the homesteads of which their oc- after two years' active duty,

r All Prices Effective Wed, Oct. 7 thru Wed. Oct. 13, 1971. WI WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SAVE ,V'o or MORE! here's all'you.do . ., bring in the ad o! any other rec- ord store in the area within 7 doys of publication, We willnol only honor their prices but give you an addi- EARLY ENGINEERING — The ancients were pretty good engineers says tional 5% discount. This offer extends to our entire Dr. George Glenn Onset) of the Rutgers College of Engineering, who stock of LP's - 8 track - cassettes - arid reel-to-reel tape. spent the summer studying the remains of a 5,000-year-old city near Je- Limit one of each item per customer. rusalem. The construction details of the city's water system and buildings show evidence of good planning. Dr. Glenn says. KRIS KRISTOFFERSON KRISKRISTOFFERSON KR1SKRISTOFEERSON THESILVERTONGUED ME AND BOBBY McGEE THESILVERTONGUED DEVIL AND I • • • . Wu*g: AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN HelpMeMaketThroughThaMglit DEVIL ANDI i KRIS KRISTOFFERSON For Tl» Good ThwslSuntlayMornnComlti'Dowii Including: I ME AND BOBBY McGEE EST.1940 Jody And 1h« KM/EpStfi (Back And Btifl) loving HWWH Easier frhan Anytning nt Evef Do Agaii) MOWtMUrl dHjnTte

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Keansburg: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Asbury Park - RT. 35 at the Asbury Park Circle ? •••• ; < Madison Township - RT. 9 R0UTF37 mmi nm)lT0W S Rlvt NJl - - ' (fe.Ofltt. HI tMtwwn Baynvilla and Fruhold) i^fewl! *.!Til^'o"^ *' Pwth Amboy • 365 Smith St., West of RR Station • W» mtm tti« right t« Hirtt otwrnUtiti. Hoi MtptmlW* fof typographic won. I T "Thi- Daily ftrgirier, Bed'BanJi -', Irttmn, NJ., Thurwlaj. OI-IHIHT ' i'JTl 23 Prisons Are Still(Antiquated, Inadequate By C.W, PRICE prison, cannot' be accom- expansion has come in its Herman Thompson spent grams being carried out in ev- plished said Vukcevich. nearly ISO-year history, much more than 10 years Iq New ery available corner of the in- TRENTON (AP)— New At the southern end of the of it ill-planned, Jersey prisons, Now free and stitution, it also seems to be Jersey has two maximum state, Leesburg State Prison The compound Is tightly working for the Fortune So- the last possible facility thai; security prisons, here and in recently opened to its first packed with buildings con- ciety in New York, the organic can.be crammed into the AMERICAN TRAVELERS IN Rahway. As early as 1947, guests, When the institution ceded by narrow walkways ration founded by ex-convicts maze of buildings.' Gov, Alfred E. Drtscoll said was In the planning stages, It and airways, School classes to help themselves and other Day and Night Trenton State Prison was was expected to reduce much are held In any available former Inmates, and attend- Day and night armed /'hopelessly antiquated and in- of the overcrowding at Tren- space and inmate conferences ing college, Thompson can EUROPE DRINK A LOT OF adequate." guards look down over the vis- ton State. with lawyers are often held, testify to the problems that go ta of inmates and buildings Drlscoll's words would seem Trenton State was built to by necessity, in corridors. hand in hand with over- from low towers atop the pris- BOTTLED WATER. no less relevant today to a vis- house a maximum of 950 in- Even the death house be- crowding, on walls. Inside the walls on a itor to the fortress-like prison mates, It now holds 1,300 men. came too sinjill and Yaeger He described fights with in- normal day the guards carry at Third and Federal Sts. Officials had hoped to reduce had to convert another hous- mates, tension, homo- no arms, not even clubs, be- AMERICAN TRAVELERS HOME , Inside one cell in a wing of the population to 700 by trans- ing unit into a new death sexuality, and conflict with cause any weapon carried by the prison erected before the ferring men to Leesburg. house, But if fotf more men guards. a guard could be turned American Civil War four in- A'Model' are sent to the prison under a "That Trenton prison, that's against him during an inmate FROM EUROPE GRATEFULLY TURN mates are crowded into the Leesburg, hailed as a model death sentence the housing a good place to stay out of, disturbance. 'narrow space along with of prison architecture with its shortage will again hit that ovcrcorwded and all kinds of At Trenton and Rahway double deck bunks, a sink and open courtyards and dormi- grim wing of the prison, tension there. Rahway is very State Prisons it may seem as a toilet, ON THEIR WATER FAUCETS. tory room type cells, is still Itah'way, Too progressive compared to though inmates have free "What bothers me is that being built, But when it is Vukcevich docs not have Trenton," Thompson said. movement inside the walls, there's no dignity in here, no completed it will have room quite the problems of over- A new school Building )$• but it isn't so. Every prisoner privacy," said one of the men. for only 168 more men than it crowding that Yaeger has, but being completed at Trenton has an assigned place to be at Warden Howard Yaeger already holds. Rahway's 1,000 Inmates are State. While it will enable the every moment of the day. sympatWzes with the men. He Chances are they will be now 30 more than the prison's prison administration to cen- Counts are taken period- agreed with a newspaper new men beginning their sen- listed maximum capacity. tralize the education pro- ically throughout the day to headline calling the prison the tences rather than transfers make sure everyoncis where worst in the state. "I suppose from Trenton State. he is supposed to be, By it is," said Yaeger. • Yaeger said if he was build- Movie Company glancing at a master list and Conditions at Rahway State ing the ideal prison It would at the clock, officials can tell Prison are not much better. hold ho more than 500 men immediately if a man is Superintendent U. Samuel "because smaller prisons are where he is supposed to be. Vukcevich said, "We have too more manageable." But Yae- Sues for Variance Newton Mallett, township zon- During the greatest part of many then packed into a ger would also insist that the FREEHOLD - Ken- ing officer, it applied to the the day that place is the cell small sj>ace. There's no pri- design preclude any ex- nilworth Associates Inc., New 1 zoning hoard for a variance and the cells are crowded, vacy,' j '•• pansion of the facility. • York City, has filed a Superi- allowing it to operate one or usually stuffy and jammed When [there's little privacy or Court complaint against Trenton State, where Yae- more theaters in its proposed with the minimum amount of and too' much overcrowding, the Middletown Zoning Board ger has been warden for 10 Middletown Plaza shopping furniture. rehabilitation of inmates, the- of Adjustment and the Middle- years, was not constructed center and to erect a free- In 1947, Driscoll said the oretically the principal goal of with expansion in mind. But town building inspector, claiming that it was Illegally standing sign of 375 square prison should be replaced. ||, denied a variance to erect a feet. Many have said it since. I AM MM MJMJM M M M MM M M M MM MMMM ( movie theater and sign at Rt. At a zoning board hearing But with Leesburg open and 35 and Harmony Road, Mid- July 19, the plaintiff alleges, it already almost full, with the HARD-TO-GET dletown. presented "undisputed evi- heaviest criminal case load in history funneling through the The zoning ordinance does dence"'that a movie theater courts and into the prisons 2nd not permit movie theaters In "was a natural adjunct and MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. and with a tight state budget, the B-4 business Tone in which accessory use to a shopping MORTGAGES it seems likely that officials the 18.90-acre property Is lo- center and that a free-stand- An American Water Works System Company far , and inmates will have to cated and sets a maximum ing sign to advertise a shop- Serving you, day and night, with good safe water. Hom« ond-'Builnoii * Appwrad ever Phon» make do with the over- size of 200 square'feet on free ping center containing 375 crowding and all the problems Monmouth County lnve.sf.ment Corp. standing signs, square feet.., was reason- "' "• " ' -1 •" " " I A Monmouth Coi.ni, Cor-pjo able inasmuch as only one it brings for the foreseeable • Kennilworth states in its future. Advertise in The Register complaint that after it was de- sign would exist for all the nied a building permit by stores within the center; that other signs along Rt. 35 in the same zone exceeded 203 square feet; that to deny the OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. • Wed. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. uses would impose an eco- nomic hardship on the appli- MON * TUES * THUR. • SAT. 8 A.M. To 6 PJL Only Frown's Can cant, and that granting the variance would not violate the spirit or intent of the zoning ordinance or the master Of fer You A Value plan." Kennilworth alleges that the zoning board's denial of the ANYBODY CAN... variance on Aug. 16 was "con- Like This! trary to the facts produced and without adopting a resolu- offer you a full line of fireplace equipment But JUST COUNT THE NUMBER OF WINDOWS YOU tion setting forth the requisite findings of fact." WANT AND STOP IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRA- Kennilworth demands that a TION AND ESTIMATE. YOU SAVE SALESMAN'S variance be granted and that the building inspector be re- WHO WILL COMMISSION! FREE MEASURING SERVICE quired to issue a permit. Howard A. Roberts of Mid- dletown represents Ken- run a Substantial Sale at the Beginning of the Season? nilworth. SHOP AMD Committee FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS CO. COMPARE For Stein IIIAUINGFQRD, COtWECTlCUT Organizes WHITE ALUMINUM FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Supporters of Democratic candidate Martin E. Stein for COMBINATION WINDOW Township Committee have formed a Republicans, Inde- Quality Throughout pendents and Freehold Town- ship Taxpayers for Stein Com- •Triple Track mittee. • Fully Weatherstripped The chairman is John T. Baggs Jr., director of custom- • 15 Year Paint Guarantee er services for Trans World Airlines, who says he is a life- • Min. 6 At This Sale Price long-Republican. The treasurer is Milton R. BLACK and BRASS ENSEMBLE SOLID BRASS ENSEMBLE Gross, a research chemist, VERY and a member of the township All Brass Parts Solid Brass- Board of Health and the May- Not Brass Plated SPECIAL Reg. Factory INSTALLED or's Advisory Committee on List 99.50 95 Environmental Protection. REG. FACTORY Oft 95 Mr. Baggs said; LIST 54.50 VERYSPEClAl 59 1 "Campaign time is when FORGET new and creative programs [SCAPE LADDER should be presented to the voters for their consideration FIREWOOD RING HOLDERS 00 PAINTING and to the Township Com- • Constructed from Solid Bar Stock • 36" Diameter mittee lor investigation and • Last Year's Price 19.95 NOW 18 YOUR HOUSE implementation. With only Coif us for one month to go in the cam- paign, only Marty Stein has TELESCOPE put forth the kind of programs CLOSE-OUT ON: the taxpayers should expect WEBBEDFOIDING ALUMINUM to see. He has offered sugges- INDOOR and OUTDOOR tions for attracting industrial FURNITURE SIDING ratablcs, on increasing gov- CHAISE INCLUDING ALUMINUM For Examplt: SHAKE SHINGLES ernmental efficiency, on im- a TELESCOPE & THE LATEST IN proving our roads without Round Redwood raising our tax rate, oil up- (Genuine) 95 WEBBED FOLDING ALUMINUM dating our building code and GUTTER on decreasing spending and LAMP TABLE improving our legal services REG. 23.95 9 CHAIR 4 White Seamless by eliminating the political Heavy Gouge (.032) patronage position of part time township attorney." • SPECIAL PURCHASE • WEREGLAZE 95 AND RESCREEN Landlords Fined FREEHOLD - Two land- PERRENIAL RYE (BLUE TAG) 50MK. lords have been found guilty 9 ALL TYPES OF in Municipal Court of com- I1S5 FT, LENGTHLENGTHS very old buildings has .inspired a spirit of pre- should be crisp. , 2 ounces sifted icing sugar servation that will be especially evident this Sunday The following recipes were contributed by Mrs. a little cocoa powder (the following week, if it rains). C. Frank Borden, Broad St., Shrewsbury, who found glace cherries Because the residents want to see their four-cor- them in Sarah Throckmorton Allen's Cookbook dated Beat the margarine and sugar to a soft cream ners remain historically intact, a group n,f homes Nov. 184-, Mrs, Borden has possession of the book: then add the lemon rind and flour and enough beater. will be opened for a walking tour to raise funds for SHREWSBURY CAKE egg to bind the mixture to a stiff dough about tin restoration of the Allen House at Sycamore Ave, and consistency of short crust pastry. Broad St. Along the way, visitors will be treated to Take half a pound of butter, half a pound of sug- refreshments that will include a tidbit that dates ar very fine, put in a little^macc, beaten tyvo eggs, Roll out the paste to about an eighth of an inch well before the establishment of the old settlement beat them all' with, your hand lill it is very light and thick, and cut, out an even number of rounds with at Shrewsbury. looks curdling then put to them three-fourths (of a each cutter. Use all the scraps to make more bis- Shrewsbury cakes, or cookies, or biscuits, had pound?) of flour and roll them out Into little cakes, cuits. Bake the biscuits on 9 greascd.baking tray In a their beginnings in the old Shrewsbury in lingland, THICKENED MILK PUDDING fairly hot oven, about 400 degrees, for about eight for which ours is a namesake. To one quart of milk thickened one spoonful of minutes. The smaller biscuits will, be ready first. Louise Jost, the borough's historian laureate, butter, 5 eggs, one glass of wine, one of brandy and When they are vefy lightly golden, lift them out onto has unearthed a variety of old recipes for these some sugar and spices to your liking. ' a wire tray to cool. cakes, some, from colonial days, and some trom Beat the butter and Icing sugar to a soft cream, abroad, There's a great similarity in the recipes for SPONG(E)CAKE then beat in a little cocoa, to flavor and color. Insert these buttery little cakes, often flavored with ca- 8 eggs of the Weight of seven eggs in sugar a large star pipe Into a pastry bag and fill with but- raway. Weight of four eggs in flour Juice of one lemon. ter icing and pipe a large star off-center on each A description that Miss Jost derived frm an 1882 SHREWSBURY BISCUITS large biscuit. Top the star with a small biscuit, ma- book called "England Picturesque and Descriptive" (From "Cooking the British Way" published In, king the crown of the hat. Decorate each with two tells the legend of the origin of the cakes, but makes London, 1963) Courtesy of Robert B. Kimble Jr., quarters of glace cherry f(|V a bow. } them sound like something different from what early Sycamore Ave, Shrewsbury. American housewives were baking here: 8 ounces flour SHREWSBURY CAKES r "The great Shrewsbury cake is the 'simnel' 8 ounces butter These three versions come from < the £ pound flour, 1 egg, fi Sieve flour, cream butter and sugar, 'add beaten of the double process-hls name being Simon and ounces sugar and % ounce caraway seeds. Roll thin. egg and cream, add flour, grated lemon rind and tier's Nell—the combined name of simnel was given. Cut with small cookie cutlers into varied shapes, juice, add Sherry, caraway seeds. Knead well, roll And thus, from their happily settled contention has out and cut into thin rounds, bake in a moderate place pn cookie sheets, artel bake in Mow oven. (1787 come Shrewsbury's great cake, o.' which all England ovem 10 to 15 minutes. recipe) acknowledges the merit." The quote makes Shrewsbury cake sound like an SHREWSBURY HATS SHREWSBURY CAKES If English meat pic. •..•'• (Courtesy of Louise.Jbst) Sift one pound sugar, grated nutmeg and cinna- If you have a historic interest in. baking, you 3 ounces margarine mon into three pounds flour. Add three eggs and as may have some fun trying to Interpret the old-style 3 ounces castor sugar much melted butter as needed for smooth paste. Cut measurements for the sweet cakes that will be finely grated rind of one lemon into varied shapes and prick each cookie beforp bak- ing. (1825 recipe) ' Register SlalfPholo served on the tour, •. ,'. . • •a little beaten egg SHREWSBURY CAKES AND TEA -Mrs. Arthur G. Fitzpatrick, left, SHREWSBURY COOKIES 6 ounces plain flour SHREWSBURY CAKES HI '] chairman of refreshments for Sunday's walking tour of old Shrewsbury (Recipe supplied by Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, a fluted cutter 2% inches in diameter, and another Sift one pound sugar, two pounds flour, and ta-' homes; and Mrs. Gerold A. Bruno, sample some delicacies. Six century- 197 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury) 1>4 in diameter blespoon coriander seeds. Add % pound melted but- old homes on Sycamore Ave., west of Broad St., will be open to the public : , Beat half pound of butter to a cream with an Editor's note: Castor sugar is finely granulated ter, six eggs and a gill of brandy. Knead well, roll from 1 to 5 p.m. ond tour tickets may be purchased at any of the homes. equal quantity of sugar and then put in two eggs. or powdered white sugar that can be shaken through thin, cut into shapes, and bake without discoloring, Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence 3rd and Mrs. George' L Vogt are chairmen of Fold in half a pound of flour and half an ounce of ca- the perforated top of a caster or castor, a small (1831 recipe) the event sponsored by SARAH—Shrewsbury Association for Restoration of the Allen House. Trie 17th century home is being restored by the Mon- mouth County Historical Association. DietP ^|Rg * Wine Press RED BANK - Mrs, Eileen Nursing Service, is speaking Planting Ideas on Ecology McCarthy, diet counselor for on "Diet Coupseling With a

..'.•• ,/•••'••/""• MCOSS Family Health and Public Health Nursing Agency" at the 54th annual 0oe» it mean that the meeting of the American Diet- wine is bad when ary Association at Convention Dear Ann Landers: We hear week and quick thinking sav- 3E-1 Hall in Philadelphia this a lot about ecology and the Landers there is mold under ed me. But I'm running out of three people a favor'amf,, fix IF •wmmm week. environmental crisis these excuses. Why can't I tell him [ the capsule? , ' da>s Too many people say, up Max with a friend. i Mrs. McCarthy, who has a v he bores me and end it? Mom What awaits you on the'Wth- BS degree in dietetic foods "Yeah — it's terrible, but Ann Landers says, "Don't you dare!" Help' On the contrary, the what can I do about it?" I er side of the marriage &il? and nutrition and MA degree me, please. — Two Faced In How can you be sure your presence of mold in- ^B J from Columbia University, is have an answer. glass, aluminum or paper col- out having it cost them mon- Martin's Ferry. marriage will work? Read You can walk instead of dicates) that tht> wine a consultant to the nurses on lection. Clean up the park ey. Please print my. letter so Dear T.F.: Why hurt the Ann Landers' booklet, "Mar- ride. Put on comfortable was probably stored patients' therapeutic diets as near your home, dive a she (and others like her) will guy needlessly? Somewhere riage - What To-.Expect." shoes and start earlier. You'll :••;;. Wst^M" needed by the Diet Counseling damn.,Read a bbok and learn see how their constant mooch- there's a gal who would love Send your request to Ann under ideal conditions feel better for having done so. Service of Monmoutli County the facts. Make a speech. ing looks to others. Thanks. -* to look at Max's snapshots Landers in care of your news- .which allowed the mold If you can't walk, buy a bike, which is sponsored by Name names. Plant a tree. Lancaster, Penn. and listen to him read arti- paper enclosing 50 cents in or join a car pool. Tuijr off a to develop. If, how- MCOSS. The service was Plant a thought. Return your Dear L.P.: Of course it's cles. (It beats sitting home coin and a long, stamped, self- light. Turn off a faucet. Get ever, the top of the started to make available to empties. Vote. Write your edi- tiresome — being hit repea- alone on Saturday night;) Do addressed envelope. mad at polluters. Report cork is wet with wine, physicians and their patients, tor. Love your country, don't tedly for donations, tickets : -'•' "'"'•'' "•. -••' !^^HF^':.''. ••.'; '•'. • them. Write to your congress- individual direct diet coun- leave it. Stick around and and worthy causes - but this it's a leaker and will man about what goes on in seling of therapeutic diets. clean it up. — 0. Hi-0 woman (and others like her) likely be bad. your community - I mean ART THAT MOVES Dear 0,: Beautiful! Let's aren't moochers. All they get : : those big industries that are •••' . •..'(• • . .; - hear it for a better quality of out of it is sore feet - and RED BANK - Mrs, Sheilah lousing up the air and killing GORDON 71,fU M,,,,/-. //<,//• •'•; '•* •••'.• k .. .,.• life for more people. Thanks criticism from people like Haskin Loebel will conduct a our beautiful lakes and rivers. \S Of PHIUOHPMA for your letter. I just turned you. I've done a good bit of Mrs. Eileen McCarthy children series, "Art That Call your councilman. Pick up off a light. what you call "mooching" Moves," in the Monmoutli Mu- a candy wrapper. Attend a myself and I'm still at it - seum Gallery, 21 White St., on City Planning meeting - or Dear Ann Landers: There's Perfect For not raffle tickets, but worthy six Saturdays, Oct. 9 to Nov. any meeting where pollution a woman in this town who is a causes - and I can tell you, 13 from 9:30 a.nrto 10:30 a.m. is being discussed. Organize a professional volunteer do-goo- der. People run when they see trying to raise money these her coming. She always has a days is very tough sledding. handful of banquet tickets or But somebody must do it, or a chances on a Chevrolet or a good many deserving projects LAST 3 DAYS trip to Las Vegas. would go down the drain. Last week she caught me • Dear Ann Landers: Please Ready to Cover twice — once for recreational tell me how to cut clean from Watrr n-pclh-rit Irotirluwl POLYURETHANE FOAM 20% OFF equipment for handicapped a very sweet guy who is Bo- of 100% sparerib Yotufni resville. Maxwell is what ev- children, and again for a Quill lined, |il«ilecl back. needy family, burned out in a ery mother dreams of for her fire. Next week she heads a 17-year-old daughter — in An Muni Call weight coat. DEBRA DECORATORS fact, this could be the prob- Sizes 6 to 16 in Paiclimeiit, 33 Monmovlh Slruet 747-4421 . fttd'Banlt drive to buy a kidney ma- chine. "••*• lem' My mother thinks he is -j; - ©p»nFriday' .—Tak*iiip'te.24months!• pay marvelous. This woman is likable, but 63.00 no one can run into her with- Max is nice looking, a neat dresser, well mannered, says all the right things, makes THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR AT SINGER honor grades, plays the piano, and his dad is a doctor. But he's a sleeping pill. For ex- ample, on our last date he brought magazine articles Which he read aloud; Then he asked me to listen to a speech OF COLTS NECK which he gives before the De Malays next week. To top it Oliptuile DrluUnu Onhnnh PRICES CUT FOR PLUS SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE all off he brought along a few UrnHfiis Colib Srlllrmrnl Hontr 31 Have the Fashionjyjate* machine hundred snapshots from his M trib Ki • Dial 462-6J20 trip. in a Kingston cabinet (what a Max called three times last plus at this price!) Sews forward, reverse, mends and darns.

Or the Fashion Mate* Do Your Own Thing zig-zag machine that sews buttonholes, has carry- Candle making kits - for tapers or votive style ing case, Singer quality is candles, Kit includes metal molds, scents, wax, and wicks. a plus! Bottle cutting kits - turn your old bottles into, rim* vases, glasses, etc. - easily and safely. " I he period uiuUvcrsary gift." Lucite pots 8" tall- for your living plants with a Diamond iiinon^(linnu)ittls—25 fn all, down to earth look. one lor each ivondcrlul year. Salt mills for fresh taste; instant frames for photos or mementos; rum topf for a boozed fruit sauce. Ask about our selection of JAMIAN is a wonderful place for just being you, re-mounts tor his diamond

. Sa/ia Woadi . MlddUtown . Brick Town Silts 2<$4 Norwood Ave. Th« Singer jipJi* Credit Plan RED BANK-69 BROAD ST. lampi dally 10 to 5:30 helps you have your machine CIRIf* ED EATONTOWN - row-wilhln y.curbudget. «^IlT|WKi\ MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER home accnsorlti Wed. eve. 7 to 9 •A TVidOTifk ot THE SINGtn COMPANY 25 of a Show By ELEANOR MARKO Women's News Editor COLTS NECK-Put needle and thread in creative hands and it's "Needleworks," an in- - I credibly beautiful 'stitchery exhibition opening today at Hominy Hill Golf Club, Mer- cer Road. Sponsored for the benefit of the Public Health Nursing As- sociation of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, the show sparks all the warmth in staging as one would expect in the home of a gracious host. ' . The winners, announced at last night's invitational pre- view competed in an over- whelming number of talented entries totaling 380 works, For best in show, or overall win- ner was Mrs. John Meany of Rumson, who charmed the judges (and all last night's guests) with her 4x6-ft, hand- hooked rug "Wlldwood," worked in used woolen mate- PRIZE PILLOWS — Mrs. Francis E.P. McCarter, Rumson, holds in her right hand her needlepoint pil- rial re-dyed by Mrs. Meany low that won first award in that category, and the other worked by her daughter, Lisa McCarter, 15/ in the desired colors for the which won a prize In the junior division. In the bqckground are some of the 380 entries In the Needle- design she created of wild- works Show. flowers. She received a golden thimble from Mrs. Julian needlepoint category. His er 2nd, Rumson, for crewel Francis E. P, McCarter, John D. Allen Jr., first; Mrs. Hemphill, chairman of the chair back and seat worked in work on a pair of chair seals. Rumson;-Mrs. Walter Jones, Elson Guiterman Jr., Lin- show. floral design was tops also in Her entries also placed sec- Fair Haven, and Mrs. Richard croft, second for a floral bell A man, now on vacation the furniture category, ond in furniture. I), Armstrong, Middletown. pull, and Miss Anne J. Hiker, In the junior division, top Rumson, third, for a pair of abroad, Dr, George Staehle of Winner of the embroidery Furniture, Mrs; Lloyd Lang- Short Hills, was winner of the trophy was Mrs. John H. Mill- winner was Darcy LaFoun- curtains worked in crewel by tain of Holmdel, for a racoon ston, Rumson, third place in herself and Mrs. W,C.Rlker. worked on a pillow in needle- •furniture. The show today is open point. She received a silver Rugs, Mrs. Rawson Atwood from 10 a.m. to 5 p,m,, and to- 1; and Mrs. James Stewart, R»glil«r Staff Photos by sieve Croft frame. Other junior winners morrow, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. jwho received needlepoint Rumson, and Mrs. Augustine There is ample parking and BEST IN SHOW - Mrs John Meany, Rumson, left, winner of best In Marusi, Middletown. show in the Needleworks exhibition, is congratulated at last night's pre- book marks were Lisa the beautiful clubhouse is view by general chairman Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson, They stand on McCarter, Rumson, and Su- Pictures, Mrs. Alma Kester complementary to the see- V the hand-hooked rug designed and worked by Mrs. Meany that won her san Blaisdell, River Plaza, Szepesi, first; Mrs. Louis Ai- nery, the top award in the two-day show being staged today and tomorrow at who worked her winning pic- chell, second, arid Mrs. Rob- The creative stitchery show Hominy Hill Golf Club, Colts Neck, for the benefit of the Public Health lure when she was age seven. ert V. White, third.' has proven handwork has not Nursing Association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven. The bookmarks also were Miscellaneous, Mrs. 0.gone out of style—but rather, ADVERTISEMENT -*.»»*. awarded to winners in other Wrightson Switz, Middletown, has increased in popularity. categories: Pillows, Mrs. for a handbag Worked by Mrs. Certainly here is another ex- FAT ample of a craft that has no OVERWEIGHT It's a Date age limit, nor sovereignty of Odrhex »n tietp you become the trim Invitation to Artists sex. In the hands of men or > slim (xrsonyoii want to be. Odrinex is MIDDLETOWN - Web- Interested parties may call women, those needles in Mon- i (in/ tablet and easily swallowed. Con- RE REPTILES HARVEST FESTIVAL ster's'New Collegiate Diction- the Middletown Recreation mouth County are zeroed in (tins no dangerous drugs. No starving. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. FREEHOLD - The second on pride of accomplishment- Nil speciaj exercise. Get lid of excess ary lists the definition of Commission, here, or write Alice Forshee of the Mon- annual Fall Harvest Festival "art" as the application of and artistic beauty. The show t«t and |iv« longer. Odriiux has been the Recreation Office, Town- is an heirloom. used successfully by thousands all over. mouth Museum will present a will be Saturday from 10 a.m. skill and taste to the produc-. ship Hall, Middletown. 'tlii country lor over 12 years. Odrinex program on reptiles Saturday to 5 p.m. at the First United tion of beauty by imitation or casts J3.25 and the large economy size at 10 a.m, in the clubhouse of Methodist Church. Mr. and design. It is with this defini- NEEDLEPOINT CREWEL $5.25. You roust lose ugly fat or your the Woman's Club, Rumson Mrs. Robert Buchbinder are tion in mind that the Middle- • money will tie relunded by your druggist. Road. It is sponsored by the chairmen of the event, pro- town Recreation Commission I fid questions JSW. Accept no sub- Junior Woman's Club as part stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: ceeds of which will go to the conducts its statewide Annual NOW OPEN of the Children's Adventure Freehold Area Hospital. . Art Exhibit. imUSIWERWMllY PHARMACY. Series. Live turtles, snakes 10 CHURCH ST. S SHREWSBURY and lizards as well as slides of SPAGHETTI SUPPER This annual event is open to PHARMACY - SHREWSBURY SHOPS - reptiles will be shown; Tickets Jerseyites devoted to the per- CRAFTY WOMEN BROADST.SHREWSBURY • MAIL ^HIGHLANDS-A spaghetti ORDERS flUfl) will be available at the door. supper will be served Satur- meation of culture in our ART NEEDLEWORK day from 5 to 11 p.m. in the state. Professionals and ama- COLTS TOWfNESHOPPES teurs alike are invited to ex- Veterans of Foreign Wars HIGHWAY 34, COLTS NECK Post Home, 331 Bay Ave., by hibit their work in Middle- (opp. Delicious Orchard*) 431-5616 members of the Ladies Aux- town's Community Center iliary. Tickets will be sold at from Nov. 4 through Nov. 7. MACRAME - . ' BARGELLO the door..

THE SHOE WITH THE S 7 BEAUTIFUL FIT POSTPONED FESTIVAL LINCROFT - The City- Country Festival, rained-out last week, will take place Sat- urday from 2 to 11 p.m. on the FAIR HAVEN grounds of the Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, Front St. It is sponsored by the Liberal Religious Youth MAN'S PRIDE— Intricate design design worked and the Social Action Com- in needlepoint by Dr. George Staehle of Short mittee of the church, and pro- Hills, won first prize in its category and first in ceeds will benefit economic the furniture category. ^™ development projects in the Newark ghetto. BORO BUSSES COMPANY GARAGE SALE LINCROFT - The Ladies -Auxiliary of the Fire Com- pany will have a garage sale l(Ki/i4y Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 ' p.m. in the firehouse, New- man Springs Road. Mrs. John Fowler and-Mrs. George Rich- dale are chairmen. CAR WASH EATONTOWN - The Me- SATURDAY morial School PTA will have a benefit car wash Saturday from 10 a.m. .to 2 p.m. on the Advance reservations Grant Avenue School grounds. required, call John Fittarer 741-0567 PBA BALL OCTOBER 9th MIDDLETOWN - The Po- hcemen's Benevolent Associ- 10 DAY FLORIDA $194.00 ation's annual ball-will'take place Saturday hi the Belford TWO DAYS AT DISNEY WORLD, Independent Firehouse, Rt. CYPRESS GARDENS and MIAMI 36. Mark Zimmerman's Or- A Mr;// JPM chestra, the rock combo Four BEACH 9 5 More and various entertainers Nov. 6th thru 15th Leaves 7:00 A.M. will perform. Includes-Transporiation on deluxe rest room equipped flie following Stores Are Participating In Sale air-conditioned Motor Coach - Finest over night accom- modations (Two per- room) - Two 7-ride ticket books which include admission to Disney World - admission to Cypress Gardens. VISIT OUR NEW BOXWOOD GARDENS Two textures, suede and patent, one color, BERRY PATCH whirled and mixed Into one great shoe. Smooth, FURNITURE ONi'DAY TOURS sophisticated,,, the kind of shoe you wapit- STUDIO EPICURIOUS S Wheaton Village $6.25 LES DEUX is for the kind of life you lead. 24. ?£ Bed Rooms • Bedding • A visit to a glass manufacturing community and shop- Navy-wino' Dining Rooms • Decora- ting • Upholstered Furni- ping center in South Jersey, ture • Carpeting • Toblcj •Nov. 13th Saturday Leaves 8:00 a.m. Le PAPILLON 7-9 614-10 7-9 4-10 • Dropcrles • Slip Covers • Restorations • Repairs • THE CANDLE LIGHT AM ' AA A ' B Made To Order Furniture WANAMAKER'S DEPT. STORE $6.25 • Cleaning Service • Reclining Chairs Philadelphia - shop in ona ol America's greatest stores. Dec. 4 th Saturday ' Leaves 9:00 AM. FAIR HAVEN BOUTIQUE (Inside] WIU0WBR00K SHOPPING MAU. $4.50 INTERIOR DECORATING Wayne, N.J. completely enclosed mall, over 100 shops CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS tor your browsing pleasure WEST END VARIETY PEPPERMINT TREE Dec, 11th Saturday . . Leaves 8:30 a.m. * 9 WHITE STREET '%; RBPAIWNQ OF ALL KINDS UTTIE SILVfR UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY Tourt Uave: SIMnlds Av«. & Conovsr Hiace BORO BUSSES COMPANY UITTL6 SlLVftW N J. 44B Shrtwibury Avi., Shrewsbury, N.J. NftR Station) RAIN DATE OCT. 16th 747-2690 FREE PARKING ; 26 T*M Daitv Ht-jjincrDetergent. M fiani. - MiiMlelown. V.J., Thumby,th-juher 7, sW7i Agitate Washday Dilemma Eikins and the detergent By BILL STOKTON i better cleaning job. want to use a phosphate be- wash every bit as well as the tergents arc advertised as But the phosphates end up cause of the danger a phos- best-selling high-phosphate such. manufacturers stressed tout LOS ANGELES (AP) - In lakes and rivers from sew- phate substitute represents to detergent," Phosphate detergents still the search fora safe, efficient The Nixon Administration's age plant effluent,and can you." Estimate are that only 15 account for 90 per cent o{ synthetic substitute has high decision that it's all right, af- spur excessive growth of tiny But, he stressed, using a per cent of the nation's popu- . those sold in the United States priority. ' : : ter ail, to use phosphates in green plants called algae that nonphosphate detergent if lation lives near water where and none of the Big'Three One synthetic! substitute laundry detergents leaves the rob other aquatic life of oxy> there are preschool children cuthroplilcation is a serious have pushed products using' nitrilotriacetic acid- housewife in the gen. The process, eu- about "isn't worth the risk for problem. But all of these sodium carbonate as a Bubsti- NTA-was found that aid a throphication, can turn a lake what one would do for the en- areas haven't been pin- tute. They've maintained good job washing clothes. But middle-aught between con- it was banned last December cern tor the environment and into a stagnant pool of green vironment." pointed, so the EPA plans a phosphates don't pose the en- slime. Next, the housewife must study to locate them, And. Ad- vironmental problem critics when tests showed it, Wo, protecting her family's could endanger health. health, Contused Housewives consider the amount of clean- ministration budget proposals Bay. "What are you supposed to "I don't blame the house- ing power ohe needs. Phos- include $500 million to help lo- Estimates are that only Pkins said tie housewife do?" asked a young Los Aa- wife for being confused This phates are popular because cal governments expand sew- about one-fourth of the phos- who lives along a coast prob- geles mother. is a sophisticated problem and they do a good job lifting dirt age facilities to remove phos- phates reaching waterways ably Isn't contributing to eu- "They've been telling us there's no simple answer for out of heavily soiled clothes. phates. comes from detergents. The tlirophication by using a phos- phosphates are bad for the en- every housewife," Charles El- Nonphosphate detergents' Several state and local gov- rest comes from agricultural' phate detergent. If she lives vironment and I don't wart to kins, special assistant to cleaning power can be boost- ernments have enacted or fertilizer runoff, other wastes on the Great Lakes, she might contribute to water pollution. Ruckelshaus, said in a tele- ed with "soft" water that has have under study tough laws in eewage, soil erosion and be, If her sewage treatment But my family's health comes phone interview, been purified by an ion ex- regulating phosphate content otljer sources. plant's effluent Is discharged first." Eikins said the first consid- change device homeowners in detergents. The Adminis- Euthrophication of lakes into salt water or a moving Her dilemma stems from eration should be safety of the can purchase. But adding/H tration suggested they re- and streams first drew atten- stream, euthrophication prob- advice issued Sept. 15 in. family, especially if small "water conditioner" to wash consider such regulations. tion in the mid 1960s. Phos- ably isn't a problem. , Washington by William D. children are present. water isn't advised because Spokesmen for (he nation's phates, because they ap- Euthrophication Study Rudkeishaus, administrator of 'But we're not reversing it's composed largely of phos- three largest detergent manu- peared the easiest algal nutri- ' "We hope through our study the Environmental Protection • ourselves. What we're saying phate compounds. facturers, Procter & Gamble, ent to remove, were seized to be able to fell just where Agency, and Surgeon General to the housewife is you've got Reports Conflict Lever Bros, and Colgate-, upon. ° they are contributing to eu- Jesse L Steinfeld. They said to assess your individual situ- One manufacturer who sells Palmolive, said they plan to Part of Problem throphication so they can do the housewife should return to ation. You've got to see phos- both phosphates and sodium changes in their products as a Although phosphates in de- something about it," he said. the use of water-polluting phate in your sewage Js con- carbonate to detergent result of the Administration tergents represented only one- Some of the confusion, over phosphate detergents because tributing to euthrophicatlon. makers concluded from tests announcement. fourth of the total problem, detergents may be cleared up some substitutes might harm If it is, use a substitute, unless that the substitute detergents • How do you tell which de- government officials said later this month when the con- health. •you have small children. Then don't clean as well. tergents have phosphates? their removal appeared to be servation subcommittee of the Caustic Substance you might want to use a phos- But the magazine Consumer Most major manufacturers a worthwhile goal. But din- House of Representatives The main phosphate substi- phate. Reports said in its October is- have begun voluntarily listing ding an adequate substitute holds hearings on the subject, tute is sodium carbonate,, a "Even if you don't have sue that four non-phosphate phosphate content on each has been more difficult than The hearings in Washington caustic substance. Rub some small children you might detergents it tested "did the box. Most nonphosphate de- expected. wUl be Oct. 20,27 and 28. detergent containing it on a wet arm or hand and it might cause a burn. Bub it in the Chinese Auction Set eyes and it could cause 'SEA BRIGHT-The fire- Refreshments will be serious damage. If swallowed, house on Ocean Ave. will be served by a committee head-, it can bring death. the scene tomorrow at 8:00 cd by Mrs. Louis Scliuff. A 15-Jtionth-old girl died p.m. for a Chinese Auction Special gifts are being ar- Aug. 15 in Putnam, Conn., sponsored by the Ladies Aux- ranged by Mrs. Thomas Gar-, when she ate a handful of non- iliary of the Fire Department. land and Mrs, Bichard For^ phosphate detergent, accord- Tickets will be on sale at sman, Favors are planned by ing to Arthur F. Blank, direc- the door. A bag of auction Mrs. Evelyn Kurta. Posters tor of the Poison Control Cen- bids will be included In the ad- were done by Mrs. Kenneth ter in Hartford, Conn. mission. Johnson. , BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Phosphate detergents, how- ever, are considered nontoxic. And phosphate eliminates mineral'impurities or "hard- WINDOW SHADES BUSTER BROWN® Is ness" in water so soap can do ByAlysson's Country Style 'SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES' In Boots... Free Measuring - Installation Arranged Breakfast Set DECORATOR SHADES SHUTTERS HIGHLANDS - A "country ROOM D«RKBHBRS ROMANS 8, AUSTRIAHS 1 style breakfast .' will be VENETIAN SUNOS DRAPERY HARDWARE served by the Our Lady of WOVIN WOODS VINYL SHADES Perpetual Help Catholic LAMINATED SHADES BLINDS RETARD | School PTA Sunday from 8 a.m. to noon in the school ALYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. | hall, Miller St. 349Hwy.35 Mlddletown *<*". The fathers of the PTA will Opp. The Cobblestones 741-7717 I handle all details of the event, Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. | including the cooking. • Wed. «M. lil 9 P.M. Proceeds from the break- MASTER'S, TOUCH — Thomas W. Carlbck, Fair Haven, who received six fast, under chairmanship of prizes in the World Championship Waterfowl Carving Competition In Sa- I Thomas R. Dempsey, will lisbury, Md., will participate in a special program this month in The Guild ! benefit the school fund. of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. rrrm

Teachers Sought •»ir-=*usm mr-wr—HT: w -inr-r—w-.ra—••urvur~-iir--iir -jr-iir -•,«—i,r— - For Crocheting Guild BUSTER BROWN PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE HAZLET — The Recreation EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Commission- is seeking add!-" Boats your kids wt want to put on'.becagse tional volunteer instructors Lectures they look so good. And feel so good. Buster for its knitting and crocheting Brown boots are made to give your kids a per- class. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT fect fit. And.we take the time to (it them right. The free program, under di- Slated rection of Mrs, Mae Rob- SHREWSBURY - In con- Quality Apparel from Head to he ertson, is conducted Tuesdays' junction with the Guild of 'MM/ \W\ in the house in Veterans Me- Creative Art's October eco- IITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER mfirial Park, Union Ave. logy exhibition, a series of The greatest collection Shop Friday Ev«ning till 9 p.m. The commission will sched- Friday night lectures and ule a second class if enough demonstrations have been teachers are found. planned for the Guild Gallery, 620 Broad St., at 8:30 p.m. DRAPERY FABRICS .3K Tomorrow, Neal Munch, district conservationist of ^** Ever Seen Anywhere—All New! Monmouth County, will give a lecture with slides on "Phases Featuring The Newest in of Ecology." Oct. 15, Mary Sheean, Mid- dletown artist, will discuss ACRYLICS and LINENS "Dynamic Symmetry in Art [Through the efforts of our internationally famous designer, Eric Zeiler, these out- and Nature." standing fabrics are presented in a unique Scandinavian collection of drapery [ SATURDAY, OCT.9 thru SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Oct,.22, Dr. Lionel Walford, designs. A choice of 29 different weaves and textures... all in full color ranges. The proprietors wish to announce the opening of our formerly of the Marine Labs at Sandy Hook, will talk on Both come with an exclusive BONDED GUARANTEE. We also feature 200 additional newly enlarged, comprehensive collection of Harden "Marine Biology." designs and 450 solid colors. Furniture in our new Oct. 29, a demonstration on bird sculpture will be given by Thomas'W. Carlock, Fair HARDEN GALLERIES Haven. The "Art Festival for Bettor READY-MADE DEPT. Our Workroom Will Custom-Mob Your Ecology" can be seen at the Guild Gaiiery daily, except Come in and see our new fall col-' Monday, from noon to 5 p.m. lection of customized BEDSPREADS and READY MADE CURTAINS. Flower Show Choose from the largest selection DRAPERIES in New Jersey; EVERY SIZE and Course Set e LINED OR' FOR NEW BRUNSWICK - The STYLE AVAILABLE! Garden Club of New Jersey UNUNED will present its 40tti Flower • DRAW DRAPERIES Show School, Course I, Oct. INCLUDED PER 13-14 from 9aJn. to 3:30 p.m. PANfl daily in the community room of Sears Roebuck at Kts, 1 and 18. A written examination •fc for prospective flower show judges will be given Oct. 15. Information on fees and registration is available from TLIPCOVSR SPECIAL! and our brand new A, P. Mustard, Poltersvillc, chiiirniiin, or Mrs, John COMPLETELY Evans, registrar, 172 Parker REUPHOLSTERED ISO. Ave., Maplcwood. Mrs. W. T. IN IMPORTED SOFA&CHAIR HITCHCOCK 1 Somervillo, 'Locust, garden ' REG. • 4 CUSHIONS club president, is hnnunuy 18S.5OJ A HEAVY DUTY chairman. ZIPPERS SHOWROOM Lecturers will include Mrs, For SHOf-AT-HOMi Service Call 741.6080 « QVEftlOCKID Eduard Aschcr of Baltimore, SEAMS Md., Mrs. Carl Arctitl Jr., Ar- • 200 DIFFERENT Cmtom Collected Early monk, N.Y., and Mrs. H. Row- MATERIALS TO landTimms, Wallii)(jfi)rd, I'll. CHOOSI FROM Furniture •V ( PTA TO MEET •( KEANSBUUG - The! c NOTS! No ollillalion with ony othoi i(or» on Jtmey I Keansburg Elementary Shorn with slftiilnr rumo. Bo two von ere In tho HAST School PTA will niecli I ™^_«. OBANOi Mill tHO SHOP. •I Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 8 [).in. Cults Nuuk, I In the school, Frances Place, | • t Plans am being made for a j 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Ml '131-1776 card parly and Christmas ba- OPEN PHIOAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL ?41?00O ' I lAlf^V T« S-FIIIDAV TO 9 * zaar, with details to be an- Otfwr Horn: Etrt Qr.nfl», Mofftwown, HU Uww, HoomMwnMm, \ ^**********k***i,iti,*****1i*****irk*1i* *********** ****** nounced. The Daily RtgUler, Red Bank - MHdlelwo, NJ.. Tliurtday, Ortokr 7,1971 27 Action Costly By LINDA ELLIS pending further study did so, time to study the site plans," gels better overall pricing and man that Trenton adminis- they said after the August Mr. Kinkade continued. "As it control under one con- trators do not concern them- HOLMDEL - The vice meeting, because they wanted was, Brooks (Kaufman) and tractor." selves with site work. Mr. president of'thc Board of Edu-' no further delay in breaking his firm wouldn't supply us Mr. Kinkade has said that it Kaufman said approval of cation has charged that the ground for the school. , With enough copies soon is his understanding from pub- contractors is a separate mat- board's method of awarding Originally planned for, open- enough and I, for one, had a lic statements by Mr. Kauf- ter from actual jsite projects. the high fichool construction ing in the fall of 1972, it Is now lot of trouble getting my contract has already cost the planned to open in January, hands on a copy." taxpayers $14,000 and could 1973, but there are doubts ex- Mr, Kaufman, of the Morris- lead to more expenses, pressed by insiders that any town firm of Epple & Seaman George S. Jttnkade, whose' students will take their scats and chief architect for the In- motion to have all bids re- in the $6 million building be- termediate and Holmdel High jected in August was defeated fore September, 1973. Schools, Insists that his firm by the board, insists that had Mr, Kinkade maintains that supplied more copies of the the board separated site work the original orders to the ar- plans than the contract calls from the general contracting chitect were to hold back on for. He has no knowledge, he award," a lot of money could the site work contracts until said, of board members hav- have been saved by using non- after the work on the building ing difficulty seeing site union labor and getting a lot site had begun and the "prior- plans. better prices for tiie separate ities on site could be worked "We are required to supply jobs... We could have saved out." two sets of plans, total," Mr, 40 per cent on the (plumbing) "The architect didn't do Kaufman said this week. "We drain work alone," the veter- that, and it's costing us mon- sent two-for the board, plus Register Start Pholo an board member declared. * ey, because of things like al- five for a lay committee to MASONS MEET — Members and prospective members of the Central - The $10,000 figure relates to ternates, and no way to save study that were not re- 362 Broad St. & Maple Awe. N.J. Area, Valley of Trenton, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freema- last week's decision to elimi- on labor costs," Mr, Kinkade quired of us," He added that sopry, hold dinner in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, prior to November nate a small parking lot in the alleges. . , the plans were, in his opinion, RED BANK membership classes of the fraternity. Leaders of group are, left to right, eastern portion of the high Alternates are units of work sent to the board "in plenty of Harvey R. Palmer, HopeWell, chief of Trenton Consistory; C, John Ka- school tract. The saving to the contracted for that the Board time." hehl, Rumson, co-chairman of dinner; Lee A. Wiley, Lawrencevllle, toast- board on the alternate in the of Education can eliminate Mr. Kinkade disagrees. master, and Leo J. Fox, Trenton, main speaker. contract with general con- from the blueprints and be Regarding the methods of tractor Michael Riesz totals reimbursed for by the con- awarding construction bids, Robbery Case approximately $31,000. The tractor. Mr. Kaufman said his firm saving on the plumbing work "Other contract bidders has built more than 100 Finast Baby Coming? Suspect Held for the parking lot job is made us much better prices schools on the overall con- LITTLE SILVER - Police ?2,000, on that alternate (the parking tractor basis and the firm al- Knit a Sweater Chief John H. Foster reports $10,000 More lot)," Mr. Kinkade said. "One ways recommends it. From the arrest on charges of rob- Mr. Kinkade, who has a was $45,000, I recall. In any "It Is normal procedure to MEDIUM- bery and armed robbery of background in construction case, had the job been done have one major contractor James Washington Thomas, work, claims that had the by a separate company it who himself sublets the jobs KNITTERS NOOK 112 Springdale Ave., New job been let out to a subcon- would have been cheaper. A' such as the football field, and GRADE A 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Shrewsbury. tractor by the board instead general overall contractor so on," Mr. Kaufman de- He was charged with an al- of being supervised by the marks up his price 7% to 10 clared, '. ' leged incident at the Seven- general constractor, the sav- per cent to cover his costs in "The timing of school jobs URN •CRtMl»HiEDl£ POINT Eleven Store, Branch Ave., ings on the elimination of the getting subcontractors and is always a factor,", the archi- Sept. 16, the chief said. parking lot would have been make a profit. tect continued. "All con- He said the arrest was in the $44,000 range - $10,000 "Now, I think the board tractors have to be approved made Monday by New more. would have carefully consid- by the state Departrrient.of Shrewsbury police on a war- Several board members ered this, and changed their Education and when there arc rant from here. who voted against the Kin- minds on my motion had we many involved that can cause EXECUTRIX The suspect is in Monmoutti kade motion to reject all bids been able to have plenty of delays.,. Also a customer County jail, Freehold, in lieu of $7,500 ball pending an ap- Public Auction Sak pearance in Municipal Court DOUH 28 'The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament Monday. < !of Dr, G.E. Sacco, Deceased, will dispose of all personal Only 14 Sign Up property belonging to the decedent comprising MEDICAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT & APPOINTMENTS, HOUSEHOLD the Price Effective Thru GOODS & FURNISHINGS. ANTIQUES and EFFECTS, on the premises For Jobless Fund SUNDAY, Oct. 10,1971 nice ByHALLIESCIIRAEGEIt is responsible for determining wanted to giVe all of the eli- 191 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. the amount of money each gible towns an extra opportu- FREEHOLD - Only 14 of will receive. nity to file. However, there 10:00 A.M. MONDAY - OCTOBER 11th, things" 22 eligible communities ap- The board is already acting were no additional filings yes- plied for a share of the as program agent for ?3 mu- terday. NMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMf - T0;00 A.M. $609,400 allocated to Mon- nicipalities (out of Mon- about mouth County under a new mouth's 53) sharing in a MEDICAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Office Scales (FAIR- section of the federal Emer- $1,396,400 program under the TODAY thru MONDAY at ANDERSON'S BANKS), Gooseneck Floor Lamps, Instrument Steel gency Employment Act of Emergency Employment Act Cabinet, Examining Chair Hydraulic, (American Optical), BAILEY 1971, county budget director adopted last month. Surgical Instruments;. Suspension Steel Files, Ophthal- Theodore J. Narozanick said Guidelines for the two pro- moneter, Suction Machine'(Sorenson), Ultra Violet Ma- yesterday. ; grams are the same. Eligibi- jbhlne (Bristbn) Heat, Lamps, Tonometer (Schott), To-, GIFT MART Although each municipality lity requirements differ, how inometer (McClain), Eye Glass Cabinet Tambor with Bot- will receive a minimum of ever. In the earlier program, featuring NEW LOW PRICES on jom Drawers, Copy Machine "440" Copier (DCP), Hos- Our prices are / $25,000, Mr. Narozanick said a municipal Unemployment pital Beds, Examining Table, Audiometer (Western Elec- the lowest in lown, the applications were still rate of 4.5 per cent was re- tric), Portable Aerokiomayer Lamp (Hannova), Suction We, and our buying group, being worked on and he quired. Under the new pro- SYLVAN1A COLOR T¥ (Machine with Cabinet and all Attachments, Portable , buy in bulk, and pass the couldn't say yet how much gram, the rate .must be at fcuspidor, Two Examining Chairs, Sterilizer (Electric Pro- savings along to you. each will receive. least 6 per cent. - •hestheus), Electric Cautery, Examining Stools and num- Our prices are effective The federal programs are SYLVANIA erous Appointments. • for a year... not just a day. That information is ex- designed to employ the unem- 18" diag. Screen HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FURNISHINGS: Leather Settee, We carry your bulky pected to be available today, ployed and'underemplojed in' Rush Bottom Chairs, Console Table, Planters, Floor and packages out to the car. Participating towns are As- public service jobs, with :Tabte Lamps, Hanging Wail Shelves, Window Air Condi- Our business is: bury Park, Avon, Belmar, Uncle Sanv picking up SO per COLOR TV tioning Unit (Airtemp), Maple Desk and Chair, Desk Small electrical appliances, Freehold, Highlands, Howell, cent of the tab and the munic- syumniA •(Walnut), Mirrors, Pictures, Floor Cabinets, Straight and clocks, watches, jewelry, Keansburg, Long Branch, Ma- ipalities the other 10 per cent. 95 •Open Arm Chairs, Lounging Chairs, Double Bedroom' luggage, sporting equipment, nalapan, Manasquan, Sea. The deadline for filing for Bright, South Belmar, Spring the second program was COLOR 299 'Set, Eight Piece Dining Room Set, Card Tables, Bronze television, radio, stereo, Color bright 85 picture tube assures giftware, cookware, Lake Heights and Union Tuesday, but Mr. Narozanick •Leaded Glass Dome,.Refrigerator (Westinghouse), Sec- Beach. , declined to give out informa- you of a sharper more natural picture tional Bookcase, Chests, Trunks, Luggage, Mantel . housewares. All major and Gibraltar 85 chassis" provides famous name brands. The program agent, the tion about the applicants until you with solid state performance aid pldck, Rocking Chairs, Carnival Glass, Vases, China- county Board of Freeholders, yesterday because he said he relfablllty.Hartdsome cablnet.CDHB2 'ware, Glassware, Lawn Furniture. Everything from Base- Come test us! ment to Attic and contents of Loft building in rear that is 'loaded with a collection of Furniture including Antiques. SYLVANIA •Offerings may be viewed on date of sale starting at 9:00 BAILEY /KM. Come preoared to remove your purchases at con- Long Branch Man 21" diag. Screen clusion of sale. TERMS - CASH. ADULTS ONLY. GIFT MART S5/U/AniA 176 WEST FRONT ST. Denies 3 Charges COLOR TV By Order of: /WMIM SACCO. fxewfnx. IN DOWNTOWN COLOR RED BANK FREEHOLD - Alan E. and contributing to the delin- B.G, Coats & Associates. Auctioneers & Appraisers. FREE OFF STREET PARKING Rochford of Second Ave., quency of minors. 95 Open Dally & Sot. 9:30 -5:00 Long Branch, has pleaded in- Rochford, who was ar- 379 Frl. 'Ill »:00 p.lyl. . • 45 W. River Road, Rumson, N.J. (201) 842-4033. Corns In and pick up your The perfect SylvanU color set for nocent to charges of robbery, raigned before Superior Court the bedroom or any room lit your FREE CATALOG atrocious assault and battery Judge Walter H.Conklln, de- home! 22S sq. In. viewable area fea- ' nied charges of robbing a suit turing a "copl-runiilne"'Gibraltar 85 and binoculars valued at $110 chassis (or reliable performance. from Joseph Calandrillo, Washington, D.C, July 6 in Long Branch, committing an SYLVANIA atrocious assault and battery syumniA 25" ding. Screen upon Mr. Calandrillo and con- The really tributing to the delinquency of COLOR RARE SCOTCH two boys, aged 17 and 13, and COLOR TV that earned its two girls, aged 16 and 13, by reputation,.. allegedly encouraging them to participate in the crimes. 95 Kenneth A. Rue of Tennent 549 Sylvanla wide-screen console color. Road, Englishtown, denied TV with the biggest screen everl charges of receiving stolen New dimensional color with 315 to,. property, 21 watches valued In. viewable area picture tube. The at $231 belonging to York- cabinet is In handsome Mediterranean. towne Pharmacy, Gordons Corner Road, Manslapan, April 7, SAVE 20 Cyclist Gets HOTPOIM! $20,000 Award HOTPOINT DUO-LOAD 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR FKKEHOLU - William Scrobogna, Rt. 520, Holmdel, has been awarded $20,000 for WASHER REFRIGERATOR Injuries he suffered April 28, 1069, when his motorcycle was s hit by n truck on Rt. 34, Colts i»TPi>iin umraraww I99' Don two dllftitnt kinds or Cinvinlml aulonallc didoitlni Neck. lo»d» tl IhQ HIM Ilm»,i«iniil(. The jury award was against ly.,.JUtomallc«|ly-nch In Us DISHWASHER r»lrl£ll»lor im! Full-wldlll own Mb, with Hi own with cilsptf. bulU(fatfl,i||tstl(i in* the truck driver, Donald D. dtip (Hot 1I11W11 provldi (willy •In ilorsit. fiimrholilj up In Pollltt Jr. of 39 East Drive, Itllen, Hi own time and 85.5 lb>. ol lood. Modi CTAUC Toms River. own spin! Mod«l WLW5000 The two-day trial was be- fore Superior Court Judge An- drew A. Salvcst... Rl. 35, Hnzlet 30 Broad St. Raymond M. fierney Jr. of Htulet Plaza Re I Bank Newark represented Mr, Scro- OPEN LATE WED, & CUE I IT TERMS bogna. Joseph Rose of New- FRIDAY NIGHTS AUIUIU NX, N.V, 10020 ark represented Mr. Pollltt, l Red 8««k - f VI, vase ; J$t&JJK6H (A?) -The Pittsburgh Pirates,described, byMNantisco Manager Charlie Fox as "savage with the •, > bjiVf.^otf t» Baltimore to «»e what they tan do about the i el the defending world champion Orioles: m I for four runs in a sixth inning uprising built nail's tle-Dreiking single ani Al divert three* f, the Pirates clinched their first National league ta^Wtyhimnwing the Giwts into submission 9- ' tSory in the fourth game of the Nl playoffi clinched theuries lor the Hntei three games to one aiidleftttietn the task of challenging the two>time champion Orioles for for su- prtflncy-atukFesfeelitlieycaniccompllsh, •; ^'the Fi»tw are savage with the bat," Fox said quietly after th« drabtal. "The Orioles better have good pitching to handle Pittsburgh. •' In tae'chimptgnfrdrenched Pittsburgh dressing room, Ftttibuqlt ManagerDaBny Murtagb was less specific. But the s4taokeo Iiishmaa was just as emphatic. Tter t on doing that with their hats. But as m«ch aft the playoff victory was a result of their big bats, the Pirates could tut hive accomplished what they did in game No. 4 without Believers Brace Kiaoa and Dave Giusti. Pittaiif Makes Biff mace their pitching,« mud as anything, was the big differ- ente la the marathon three-hour game, replete with 21 hits and a couple of strategic moves by Fox that backfired. Kjson, a stringbean S-fooK 170-pounder who last year pitched the title clincher for Waterbury in the Eastern jLeagiie, ami the veteran Giustl chut down the Giant?1 attack . win two-hit relief ever the final sevenlnnings.

Hie score was tied W when the Pirates came to bat in the , , APW»Wk«l» sixth, the tie having existed aince the second inning when Rich AND THC UAJP|R« RAN AWAV V- UmplrO'OIck SWIo", extreipe f IgW; runs for cover after the Pitts-. Hebntr'a three-run homer got Pittsburgh even after tte Giants burgh Pirates won the National League Pennant over: the 5o«.fironci*co Giants, 9-5. at Three Rivers had moved ahead on home rona by Chris Speier and Willie stadium in Pittsburgh yesterday. Relief pitcher Dave Gujstl 01) % hugged by first baseVnan Bob Rob- IfcCovey. ertson, as cotpher Manny Sangulllen (35) rushes In.at center, f, •' '. " ; \ With their wive* keeping up «constant clinking of cow* ( r baps behind home plate, the Pirates got started when second baseman Dave Cash singled with one cut. Cash nitved to sec- ond as flebner gwtmded'out tad then {the reliable Ctemente stroked an e-l pitch to center eff San Francisco starter Gay- Icfd Perry that put Piitswrgh ahead W. Bitter Williams Gets Boot; At that point, Giants' Vuager Charlie Fox lifted Perry and replaced him with Jeny Johnson, the first or two strategic moves that backfired agajnst the Giants-for he was to be the Khayat Will Coach Eagles victim of Ottvert w»wp homer. Johnson's second pitch to Stargell got by catcher Dick PHILADELPHIA (AP) - tien's shortcomings." that it might be better for all that It will restore our con Mate for a passed hall that enabled Clementa to race to sec- Jerry Williams'bitter and dis- "We as players have failed concerned If Williams resign, fidence." end, With the count 14 qa ftanjell, Fox ordered the slogging appointed over his firing yes- Cqach Williams in our per- lie said he realized that this The Eagles under Williams were 7-22-2, including a 3-10-1 Mtflekfof intentionally wtBwd despite the fact he was bltless terday as head coach of the. formance on the field and would hurt Williams livelihood TEMPERATURES SOAR - Pittsburgh Pirates' in M previous trips. Philadelphia Eagles, called must take responsibility for and that if he resigned "I said record last year and three hu- miliating defeats in their first Al Oliver circles the bases offer belting the dec(- Ttttt brought up Oliver, who crossed up the strategy by the owner of the National , what has happened," the he Hatzlaff could give Urn an- •t Jhree-run homer in the sixth .inning $f yes- crashing a 2-1 pitch into the right field stands while cowbells Football League team "a man statement said other year's salary. 1 didn't three games this year in which they scored only once terday's fourth National League play6ff flarfli flt clinked and shredded paper rained down from a deliriously without courage and charac* "I'm a fan," Tose said. "All want to hurt Jerry." Pittsburgh. The Pirate Scoreboard tells the ifory. hippy crowd tf KAB inTbwe Bivtrs Stadium, ter." I know is what the fans have Williams is paid about from scrimmage. Wfts Kison pitching saoetMy~he had allowed only one nit , "This is the first time that I, aeen. And they have said we $40,000 a year. dace taking over for starter Stay* Blase. After the second in- have been accused of not hav- haven't done the Job we are Khayat, who was told of the tttng-it appeared ti be over. Bat when McCovey singled and ing courage. I don't know capable of doing. We just decision before practice was Brookdale Soccermen Win Bobby Bonds winced with two out in the, seventh, Manager what he means," owner Leon- needed a change. It was an to get underway, said he Danny Murtaugtt took out his young reliever and called far ard Tose satd at * news con- accumulation of things. The would make every effort to i^ttefUblte ference to introduce new huge lopsided scores, the win Sunday's game against Otutti got out of ttejam by striking out Mete inddid not Head Coach Ed Khayat, manner of the defeats." Minnesota. But Thine lads Drop Pair aDowa hit tte rest of the way a he ported his third save in Khayat, defensive line coach Tose said he had asked Ret- "What we need is to win a LINCROFT - Brookdale The Jersey Blues fell to the fo^gtnw,series that left the Giants bridesmaids once of the Eaglet placed tackle on flaff to suggest to Williams game," he said, "When we do Community College upped its Middlesex, 18-33, and' Some- i i theirlMO championship team, - soccer record to 3-2 here yes- r«t>37, .TheGlH^whAfinisjbedseMBdiBtheNLWeitateefthe was named to succeed Wil- terday by defeating Middlesex County College, S-2, ' Ed Karl gave the Blues fifth last men years Wot* whining it tnii season on the final day,liams for the remainder of the place in the event. ^tidi^thtPitwhitl season. All goals were scored in the VI tie toth e aeries and Juin Muichil and, Perry set to pit*. "Unfortunately I was work- fourth period, Bnt the Pirates edged MirichalM Tuesday et Rebser'a ing for a man who is without John Dempsey gave the Jer- eighth inning homer u»d took care ot WnyfatMseaeafter he courage and character," Wil- SeyBlueathreepomtsHetal. Kickers appeartd to lave .regained eoatrol following heavy early hit- liams said in a statement. "I lied at 3:06 from in front of tSgbybothchn». . was offered a sizeable sum of the goal With an assist from The timely hitting began when the Giants tame to tati n money to resign, but to accept Oakly Smith. He hit again at Fram State's Top 10^ the first inning against Blass, who had lost the playoff opener a bribe of that nature is to 10:52 with sn assist from Tom Steinert remains at the kof , ell, *oth suffered upset (lev to Peny. Singles by Tito Fuentts and McCovey following in lover myself to his depths." Kiley, and then completed his of the state Coaches' soccer feats and dropped in the tat- error by Cash got the first run across. Williams, 47, in his third performance with a head shot selection list after last week's ings, The Indians fell from year with the Eagles heard at 18:50. action. third to 10th, while the Re- Point Will Host the news at a meeting with Jim Young did all the scor- Toms Riser South and How- bels, seventh a week ago,' Tose and General Manager ing for the losers with two IT*T«TOP» • dropped to 16th. Pete Retzlaff, whose own ca- penalty kicks. T Hennessy Again uLi" '"? Toms River North ia ranked POINT PLEASANT reer is tied closely with Wil- •Tony Kotisinis added two liams'perfomunce. points to the Blue cause on di- JSMSSH" ' tU 13th in tbe state. BEACH-The 1972Hennessy v Grand Prix will be held off "It is not a happy occur- rect kicks. sp! n$T" " •''"•'••••tL? Biver South 1s Bnt toth e the Jersey Shore, with tiead- rence to release a coach at John Montefusco saved 33 t&wii!.:..';...,: ft! shore area, Biver North is tbe.begttnttg of the season," •Jerry Williams Ed Khayat shots on goal for the Blues, liSmtTf 511 second and Point Pleasant Tose said. "But actually it Is while Bill Garthe snared 23 H tsh lines here again on Wed., ?. r»v.>f It. Jo* Fr«iich terday. luncheon meeting in Kings grabbed the next two spots FrMhfflgn- Motpwota, Mo»«rO»IU J,PO™PIM»M°»»H'..".."„", (.] 1 Regional with a 1-0 win over ppjp's programL of Slim Grant inn, official headquar- iSSW.: ri! ShoreReglonal and Trim will be conducted In ters of the, race. two parts this year at Rum- Yanhko scored from five son^FairWayen Regional High The race again will be held yards out off a pass froja BoU] alii have had a good year re- do. I will certainly try, But I see any debriilittering',sia> glriiejs of our individual want the team to win (he cup walks. They wqn)t tyen lit •»'•' i •&" ,. T. . I., u ices ot could replace Jackson at guard. McDadeis, also has a new coach in Tom Met- by Rick Barry, the league's second best scorer lrt .«j ei repealing it al Basketball Association tad was replaced by BobVergt. Pittsburgh has All-Star forward John Bris- 'Hum dumpiSM appear dim tor the 197I-7Z LaDell Anderson of Utah State. The league1! two most heralded rookies, Virginia, which came up with a prize ker and high-scoring George Carter, acquired e«mpit|nhkibt|^hkijbt|tnjoct,i3o , Indiana, which beat Utah for the regular however, ire seven-footers Artts Gtlmore of rookie FaU season in 27-poim scorer Charlie from Virginia, but little else. Jm ftit the 8tm nave lost *ny M thetr season Western Division title but was beatea Kentucky and Jim McDaniels of Ciroliaa. Scott, have two outstanding newcomers now in The colorful Floridians have a high-pow- hiitrt. lf« jut tint several of tki ether clubs by the Start in seven games in the playoffs, Tft* 7-2 Gllmore gives the Colonels an out- Julius Erviflg from Massachusetts and Willie ered backeourt duo in Larry Jones and Mack luvt UHiMi M ttr l ' had the best frost ltse in the league in center standing big man to compete with Beaty and Sojourner from Weber State. However, the Calvin, who combined for 51.5 points a game •vtmktutah. Mel Daniels, tin ABA'S Most valuable Player Danieii,aad enables new Coach Joe MuUanty Squires also are hurting with guard Mike Bar- last season, and 6-$ Ira Harge at center, but 1H« $ant however, will not be wihovtra. and rebounding leader, and forwards Roger to move defending KCring chifflpioa D«n tssei rett out tor the season with a broken wrist have no big scorers at forwards. Th«y hive the umi lUrtwg team that won Brown and Bob tfetolieky. from center to his more aatural position of for- bone and forward Doug Hoe questionable for Johnny Neumann, the nation's leading col- ««chirnplMihip, with Ze)m» Be.ty at center, Now, Indiana Coteb Bob Leonard is ex- ward. With such other veterans as Ciacy Pow- the opener with an injured left knee. lege scorer last season with an average of bet- m RobWns and Willie Wise at forwarts, and perimenting with Brown in btckmrt to mike e)l, Jim Ugon, Darei Carrier and Leu Damp- Barry Leads Nets ter than 40 points a game, should add a lot of gl« Combs and llerv Jackien stguirds. mm for rookie Darnell Hilmw from Sin Jose er, the Colonels are considered the pre«*son The New York Nets, following a third- color to the Memphis Pros. However, it is Up-scoring Jimmy Jones, a four-year.ABA State. Another highly touted Pacer rookie is favorites in the Eastern Division, • place finish in the East—their bed showing in doubtful if he will be able to make up for the vttwift picked up from Mtmphlt this week, George McGlnnis from Indiana University. Carolina, with the seven-foot All-Amtrican the ABA-return the same starting group, led loss of the two Jones boys-Steve and Jimtnv- State Lee Led Scalping of Indians ' If you were a football coach anywhere - high school, col- Team last year as a junior, earned the title this week by lead- lege or pro - you would dream ef having tackles who are 6-3, ing a Red Bank defense that held Toms River South to minus 2«f pounds. Red Bank Regional has had one for four years in J? rushing Monday. , . John Lee; this week's DaUy Register Defensive Player of the The veteran tackle sacked the Indians' quarterback twice, Week. r assisted a third time, was credited with nine solo tackles, and Lee, a member of Utt Register's AU-Monmouth County assisted on six others. On offense,.he constantly blasted opes lyALWlAY tad can melt into a stubble or holes in the left side of Toms River Soulh's line. a thicket right under your Lee saw varsity service as a freshman and has been a plenty SOS*. starter since Ms sophomore year. He was also selected by Let- itfo He alto has a turkey habit Ski Club Brings terman magazine as one of the top 50 high school football play- f if At. of flying down a steep grade ers in the country. Vbow hunters and then walking back up the This week he was also selected by coach Bob Strangia for h'ntirtofthei hitL There is a good reason VermonttoShoredefensive honors, entitling him to a free dinner at Buxton's. i season (or ictt* ef the tfrtir* herd, IfthesU- why pheaant hfnilflg falls off Fullback Bill Jeter was named 33 offensive player of the t«|W»e>« l»k« bright from tisties ire clotefitwould in- after the opening morning. LONG BRANCH - The drive to Vermont to build a Red Bank Regional-Toms River South tilt. Jeter gained 9? this comer. dicate that trtei prolific white- It's not that they were all tak< Monmouth Ski Club will bring new back porch, install wall- yards in six carries, but more important, led the blocking that With an estimated deer pop- tails can hold their ««ra en; they got the message and a taste of life in Vermont to to-wall hall carpeting, lay freed Mike Pitts for three more touchdowns and a total of sis ulation «r M,m «- mote and have hit for the thick cover. the Jersey Shore tonight when bathroom tile, and insure a for the season. despite the hunting harvest, John Lee tha octal laek of hard hunting tough winters and an ever- Look for tangles you wouldn't it opens its ski season with a winter-long supply of good Each week throughout the interscholastic football season attain from bow hunters, it shrinking natural environ* tend your favorite dog social-at the Hi-Henry Inn, Vermont firewood. The Daily Register will salute an offensive and defensive pby« la eipected that the cautious "Went" "•••••. ;,:. .'•. • isle-ten bet him a raw htm- Branchport Avenue, here at Evenings jn October work «Uwxi«whohavtiesrnedthe Deer of either sex become burger there's a wise old bird 8 30. Will give way to long walks to tricks of the trade will tiir- fair gam* to archers Saturday in there. The program of fondue, mu- sample the suddenly nippy vett a fair share of the state's and1 * fair harvest is expected. < There are old birds and sic, dancing and movies, all air, and to parties In the rec verts*. If you play your cards right, there are bold birds. There free of charge, is designed to room wanned with wine, mu- A tough and smart oppo- you may take 4iome a deer of are »o oW, bold birds. introduce persons to the club sic, and t good fire. nent, the Virginia whiteuil "brtggin'jsi*^!.'.•• . ' Grouse and quail are report- and its lodge and for old mem- Seven years of planning and bers to kick-off the season in kit uncaged to overcome the state game officials also ed in good numbers in the work have paid off in a unique style. The club, which has rigors «f civilization and the will release about 75.W phea- Garden State and a good dog lodge, shaped by the efforts of George Hetsel of Oceanport rapid encroachment of subur- sants before nttt month's should easily earn bit keep many persons. as its president, will meet ban development in what was opening d*y. Despite a duringtte taeomlngseason. weekly on Thursdays. once his province. Good game planned budget cutback at the Cottontails and squirrels management for the most state's pheajtnt farms, which continue to be prime hunter Keeping a ski lodge isn't all Chowder part has played a big hand In was eased, gam* managers targets and, like our deer snowflakes and roaring fire- tW survival of Jersey's deer have produced a crop of birds herds, continue to be prolific places. Monnjou'th Ski Club herds and their ability to re- which'should add to the pros- and maintain good population members have found their To Howson FAIR HAVEN - treat slowly before the "ad- pects of a top bird season. •;• figures. More than a quarter- lodgeinPirUford, Vt.Wbea vancement" of man's housing million bunnies were taken by center of year-round activity. sailor Bob Howson ef Holmdel The wily rooster wai calcu- captured overall honors in the aad industrial development late a test for any Itfflter to hunters list yearand this sea- At soon is the last snow has son's prospects appear just as vanished groups of hikers, sixth annual Chowder Bo«I A figure of lt.W is bandied try to pass. The man with a conducted by the Fair Haven about in estimating the state's good dogaiwi•*• little pheasant Wight. i-rdsls, golfers, and just plain vacationers begin using Sailing Ctob's River Rats last dw ktU through l«gil hujit- savvy stands a fair chance of If you should travel to the Saturday. iag, (teaching and accidents. filling his daily baj, while the the large house as in over- state's Clinton Tract, don't Twenty boats competed, How that-figure -was arrived bird kieker-outer works at a night stop, Families move in think you hive flipped your and Diane Sinatra of the Rari- at,,wi,don't know, but it distinct handicap. His quarry for a week of inexpensive va- wig if you see pheasant with tan Yacht Club and Charles • .mild represent about a fifth is as smart as a buck deer brightly colored plastic col- cation in the Vermont coun- COMPLETE < tryside. Each year more and Roden of Fair Haven wound lars or rabbits with plastic up second and third overall. WINTERIZING banners streaming from their WittApp more people use the lodge as em. Somebody in game man- MANALAPAN - New York a base for summer recreation. Finishing behind Howson in POOL Making the house ready for the Albscore division were agement got a bright idea Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson ^ PACKAGES ' PACKAGE INCLUDES that such markings will aid in will be the guest of honor here members' use means a lot of Dave Tutelman," second, and Freehold Today population tallies. Sunday, Oct. 24, when the Ma- work must be done each year, Herman Silberger, third. Both ¥ WINTIRIZED POOL COVER nalaptij Township Little repairing the old and building are also from Holmdel. Entries We wonder now how weft League ladies auxiliary spon- new facilities. Monmouth Hiss Sinatra won the Blue • COMPLETE MOUNTING KIT they can,hide from hawks, sors "Met Day." numbers have made fun out Jay competition, with Fred Brandt of Fair Haven and • ICE COMPENSATOR STABILIZER hunters and prowling cats The event will be held at the of work by combining work Kutrinka VanSielen, Mon- without nature's built-in cam- St. Thomas More Parish Cen- with recreational activities. • WINTERIZING CHEMICAL mouth Boat Club, finishing ouflage or how many will get ter, Gordon's Corner Road, John UcGlone of Eaton- two-three. hung up in their thick, natural starting at }p,m. town, the lodge chairman, 115 FT. COVER PACKAGE 18 FT. COVER PACKAGE I hideaways. It should make schedules work so that there Roden, sailing a Thistle, 99 life easy for game count- Youngsters win be able to is time to see the captured the handicap race. 99 participate in a question and Frank Wadelton of Holmdel 24 ers. leaves, picnic on 29 Well, Saturday is the big answer session with Harrel- of was second in a Sunfish, while [21 FT, COVER PACKAGE 24 FT. COVER PACKAGE I day, fellow ramrods, so have son and autographed base- Fair Haven's Richard S.Elias M at it. We Just hope they balls wOL be awarded is door was third is Ms Turnabout. prizes. Everyone will receive 39 haven't put lamb chop panties the lodge 34* an autographed photo of the on buck deer. • 1 Jfan Monmouth mem- Mets star \ . . - bers will make the five-hour Buff Qualifies THM-m-WALL Since a limited number of In Meet Shoot Batntn Junior-Senior seats are available, no tickets vavnnrl SKIMMER BLOCK OFF PLAH will be sold at the door. Infor- ^yport WAYSIDE - Bill Buff of II it not ntcttsOy to nmove «o- Event in Semifinals llf» iklmnMf MMfllbty... Blmt- mation may be obtained from Cite Coach Trophy Hamson, retained the N.J. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. nitii ic* fsrmitlon in skimmer Mrs. Robert (Midge) Arm- State International Skeet •tort CM ciust danuoe. IM J6. 99 Clifford Beakes and Mrs. Wil- KEYPORT - The Keyport strong, program chairman: Championship with 187x200 w ». but t)i« b«« avillaWe from liam Martin captured the 36- ^ cvo All-Star Softball fired at the Wayside Gun Branch Brook... Btj. JJ.49 team presented a trophy to 3 aole Junior-Senior Tourna- ChUj.fitre. T manager Christine Collins in ment at Bimm Hollow Coun- He qualified for the final Littte League Sets appreciation of her "work. try Club yesierdty with a tryouts for the Wit Olympic WliVTERIZiNG QiEMKAL KITS Signup in Marlboro 12II to 18 ft 20-2t (t. la 24 (I. combined SB.. * Members of the team were SkeetTeam. : Sue Needara, Linda Smith, POOLS or up to POOLS or (9 to Mrs. Nick fiuiai and Mrs. VwiCKATUNK'-, Marlboro The championship was the S.OtO gaBsns 14,000 s»l>w» Edward Torre were second at Little League will hold regis- Ann Marie Darling, Eileen seventh consecutive annual An JS. tration at the Central School Fitzpatrick, Donna Csssidy, International Sheet Cham- 7" Mrs. Anthony Paradiso and here on Friday, Oct. 15, from Leslie Sanderson, Maria Mac- pionship held in New Jersey, ci, Donna Lane, Sherry Lane, Mrs. John McHugh took the 7to9pjn. .= •'.'• and was sponsored by Grouse WATER BORDER COVERS top prize among the nine-ho- Any boy Who has reached Debbie Hershey, Donna Ridge International Shooting Water Border (ills Masia, Maureen Collins, FOR IN-GROUND AND lers, while Mrs. Charles Hei- the age of eight before Aug. 1, Club. easily with garden Linda Fallen and Barbara Cl- , REDWOOD POOLS dora and .Mrs. Thomas'Bry- and has not reached 18 before tose-holds cover that date, is eligible. deBwereseamd. . fimly in place.,.. Haslet to Hold DOT'! be sorry nesrt Free Net Clinic spring...BUY NOf It's a Long Winter, Golfers HAZLET — The Recreation Commission's tennis club wilt Sponsor a free tennis clinic for lt!s a l*ng winter, golfers. lished handicap or the Cal- Lee Trevino golf bag sticker. youngsters 8 io 15 Saturday, So why not take one more laway System. To enter, com- Those who beat the pro's 70 in from neon to 3 p.m. at the fling on the Ms before pack- IPOOLSIZE COVER SIZE REG..PRICE SALE PRICE| plete the form below and re- the first round of the Hart- Hizlei Swim and Tennis Club. ing the dabs, away until next turn it with }2. Then play 18 ford Open will receive a sti- 16x32 20x36 129.00 479. spring? In the process, you holes on any regulation course cker and letter attesting to Instruction in the funda- 18,36 .22x40 149.00 $35. cah help a worthwhile cause. in thecoun% aid f*lu>fl your their skill. mentals of f e&His will be given 20x40 24x44 199.00 599. The TB-Respiratory Dis- scoreciM;-va|idsite4 by the The Register will award a by local players. 20x23 qni 2O»32 covers olio in stock. ease Association of Central club pro. after using; either trophy to the entrant who ; Participants should bring Freehold Re$ulto New Jersey and The Daily handicarisyslem. r posts the lowest score. A tennis rackets and wear snea- Register is co-sponsoring a All contestants will receive drawing mil be conducted is kers or tennis shoes. "Beit Lee Trevino Golf Tour- a special scoring form and a the event of a tie. nament" throughout Mon- Further information may be mouth County from Oct. IS had from Donald Bart, Bruce ..itti.H l.fl MwwcS^lOitmwfl !.."-...,-. ..J» through Oct. 24. r Muni and Edith Dempsey. Anyone can win the com- petition by using in estab- Tht Daily Rsflitttr Free Boat Course Dog Club to Hold i Set in Long Branch 233 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 5th Annual Show LONG BRANCH - A free NEWARK » 484-3900 FARMINGDALE - The I Enclose^ it my tniry iff for the Let Trcvr.6 Golf Toumamsnt. It-lesson small boat handling I Please send me my i»(fng shell snd go* tug SKkir, Jersey Shore Germin Shep- come is being offered by Flo- 370 ROUTE? 36 ard Dog Club will hold its fifth tilla 27, Coast Guard Auxiliary annual Breed and Obedience | NAME . ... at the Loeg Branch Commu- HAZIET • 187*6897 Specialty Show Oct.II, at Al- nity Adult Scheol here. ittrf Kami lot loth lot« Public Notices ~ , Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale " .tMMNitf Pound 1 Lost ond Found Lost ond Found Lost and Found voukswAcifeirrFoiTtiock, LOST - In Rumson, Sun., Oct. 0. silver ROCK GROUP - We're available tor \Hi FIREBIRD •- In good condition, lhf«ctlon,'auTamo1lc. radio, •"«"»'«• LOST — long holretf amber colored COT LOST - Black Labrador reliltvtr, prayer bwds, key ring, lucky chorm. Holy teenage parties, dances, weddings, Bar 1967 CADILLAC t Asking 11)00 or belt oiler, ' olher t»lra». 7J00 mllii. E»"Htnl c<""1 tM collor with otlls, Rca Bonk orto, Col "Frill." in SH BrloM. Rtword. Crosi relic, oil In small nurs». Sentlmen. Mlfivahs.: You twven't hwrd anylhlng on Phone U!\US. (Ion, tUMWOiWolteiiljIiPn^ tat value. Reward. Coll 84MM6, • til you'vt heard us. We'll help make your LIMOUSINS •vent o succeiv Booking no* lor Holiday Air condllloned. Exceptionally l»«i MUSTANG -- Hordlop. Aylomolit. COST — wffiSTPefsM.oltfrMi molt cot. Seoson. Coll 747-0042 alter t p.m. ond osk clean. Used by e<>goveriu>r. V:6, air condiHp'ied, power slecrlna and vl top. ilw«» ,; .Autjos For Sale Vicinity Beacon Hill Rd., AAorganvltle. lor Biotr. disc brakes. Many extras. Very good con- 70C. Olllc« nu Autos For Sale Autos For Sale REWARD. CallM6-8W4. S2595 , dition. Asking II.TO. Coll 471-OWH, ^ FIGHT FATIGUE - With Zlpples, the PAT KEELEN'S I.OST _ Two tox hounds (femoles)', great Iron pill. Only SMI, Professional PONTIAC - CoiuVina? 1*60. Fourdoor, now) condlllon II0O, Coll da/J. while, black and Ian, vicinity Morganvlll«. pharmacy, Red Bonk. ___ AUTO SALESS Autoniatit, power steering ond brakes or •;«., 5H'ti43. N.J, Reword. Coll 50MMS. Hwy3A Good condition. «J5. Coll WOT) oMtr S 787-1113 KKeaniburg p.m./ ISMHBSMOBILE JETSTAR 18 -, FOUND — Tiger striped kitten with cleor POTTrACTlREiiROiSoT er itMrlni, brokei, factory olr, 18 tied collar, vicinity Atlantic Highlands. Jrayei—transportation Ible. Automatic transmission, power BUGEYE TR~]*••- Sell 1410 or Imne lor btil otter. 741-6144 oiler i. J9I-J6O1. steering, brand new wide aval belted poneifd truck or vort. Nice shape. Phone FtORlbATibUND - U'oe true* 0»"'[ tires. Custom Interior, aougej, AM radio 6/jllOJ otler 6 p. in... empty. Insured. Cotl between 10 o.m. one and 8 track stereo tape deck with FM car- Atiiorridlc. Good thorn, UiOor l»ii oiltr. i p.m. 787 '091. tridge tuner. 36,000 ane owner original iwtONNEVILLE "Runs good. Needs MMII4. . ' Public Notices miles. Excellent condition. S1,SOO. Coll boity work. Asllnn DSO. Call between S:30 MJ-WJ or 741-S4S8. and7;30, HI tit*. )WI TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, BUS TRIP TO STERLING FOREST, N,Y. Autos For Sale Low mllwge. "ok.; otter., • — Oct. 14, 8:30 a.m. Sponsortd by New liiMToNTlAC— LIp.Tt blue station 1948 OODOE - Polora wogon. Factory Coll 4M-«fl8 »r 49S-015S. Shrewsbury-Uncrotl Garden Ctub. Reser- \W WGB -- While convertible, v»oow. Power steering, air conditioning, air, Good condition. 30,000 miles. Elqhi- l!68 CHEVY II - V-8. Four spttd. Mop vations. Mrs. J. Flockhart, U\-n\l, by automatic, Greot shape, asking S70Q0, passenger, automrjtlc, full power, >l,vOQ wheel!, Custom Interior. Uw mll«00«. FrL, Oct. 1. W.J5 per person. Phone 1HW1 Daytime 741-75M, Evening 74I-7IM. Call tor oppolntmenl. 787-83/*. Good condition. IISDO. Coll alter 5 p.mi

Autos For Sale ""Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1W3 VOLKSWAGEN VAN ; 1200 \ O'S FORDTOM'S FORD TO!tf& KORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S ORD TOM'S F0RD2 'Coll Ji4-»!l oilers p.m. 943 VOLKSWAGEN ~ New tr«f,» H shocki, point Job. V«r/ oood conditio • ""*• M2S.Call7W.au. .'• HI CHEVROLET - Coprlce wooon lint poisenoer,. Full power, air eonoi . = i ! TWIN BORO lontnfl. ffl-lfal, j I m MUSTANG - White conwnioM. Vjj lutomatlcoood condlllon, »W cr bi^ol American ir Call SS3-4SB3; . MOTORS 1 I94S CADILLAC - 0« Vllle, v«ry »norpl .ow mileage (41,000), torn forUontrol, Motors 1 -. 9 lull power, vinvl lop, SI49S. 74l-8»4«. ,,; I9M THUMOOERBIRE P tesotlrmM5D Jlrrr , ' 1972 HORNET ARE 3 Cijll74l-814J.oftw5p.m. 194! CADILLAC - F.our.door. white, o|r conditioned. Smooth luxury now o bor- $ >*• Kiln, JI3i. JM-2121. : 0 :HEVELUE)95-TO4, UO h.p. Bll(? 2285 •Sa .,al.la>,».m : Dtllvtred .0 plus freight HERE W PONTIAC - Bonrwyllle, tour.aaor ;edon Air condllloned, fully loaded, Moll* ill«r 787-5112 between 5-7 p.m. 144 BUICK — Station wagon. Six cylin- 1972 GREMLIN der. 3ood condition. Reliable traU- Dortotlon, 74H1374. • ' '

>TO l«» - Convertible, Four-speed con:. ;ole, lope, power Heerlnq. Excellent eon. Illlon Reoionoble. 544-43*7. , 2040 mo CADILLAC LIMOUSINE - Duol sir Dilinred conditioner, dual heoter, curlolnsj.tpp* eck, mony extras. Very good condition, J0O or best orter. Call 546-8*21. IH» VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible; KO- llo. carpeting, excellent condition, Asking .1400. Call 747-9550. 942 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC - /ery clean. Whltewolls. 1250, Coll alter 1 ONLY A FEW 1971 LEFTOVERS i.m, 7I7-6953. \%1 FORD FAIRLANE - V-8 oulomOtlC, our-door sedon, while. Four new tires- .ow mileogp. Good condition inside and. BIG DISCOUNTS iiit, Phone J64-3944 oiler 6 p m. '' PLUS 7% EXCISE TAX On all 1971 Mocfell «till In «l(ect ilng condition. M75. Coll 787-4939 • ' VSIWUSTANG'- While'comirtible, VT ^utomolk. Good condlllon. MSO or best Her. Call SI3-4881. J 1971GREML1N M975, 1968 Ambossador 1595 M^HRYSLeRwiNDSOffAliiomSlc 2-door. automatic, radio, healer, 2-doo2door hardtophardtop,Automatic, automa,, powepr , onsmisilon, power sleerlno; New- front steering, radio, heater, alrcondHI rokes onct muffler. 1150. t?30309. two to choose from. tiohing. ;fo7iwcoovebeTFM ole. lopt. power slccilng. Excellent con- 1971 GREMLIN *1875 llion. ReoSonoble. MIW. • . ] 2-door, floor shift, radio, healer, 1968PONTIAC M495 OoRAHI)pSixLowmri«igtrAir 4,000 miles. 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, | conditioning, AM-FM stereo. Clean. Coll 1970 DODGE heater,.power steering. J91-9II9 alter 3 p.m. 971 PINTO — Excellent condlllon, Four- 1968 DODGE '1295 ipe« ' 4 wheel drive, metal cab, 9,000 4-doorwagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. More Cjossified miles V-6. on Next Page 1969 REBEL '1395 1967 (MOBILE M175 4-door sedan, automatic, jadjo, Convertible Cutlass, automatic, heater. bucket seats, radio, heater. Autos For Safe ; 196? Volkswagen M795 1966 MUSTANG $895 Squareback, automatic, radio, heat- V-8.4-speed, radio, heater. er. 1966 CHEVROLET '895 1969 Volkswagen M 795 Impala, 4-door hardlop, auiomatic, 70 CONTINENTAL Squareback, autoamtic, radio, heat- power steering, radio, heater. MARK III ,i • 'S3 ir/air coridjiior|'ed.''vVtilt8, 1966 RAMBLER '550 black nylon lop. While leathBtinte- 1968CHEVIUE *1395 4-door, radio, heater. rior> ; 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, $ heater, power steering. 1965 BUICK '875 5195 1968 OPEL *995 Riviera, 2-door, auiomatic, radio, 2-door wagon. heater, power steering.air. 5 HWY. 35 KEYPORT 'J. SALES AND SERVICE Wall 01 American Moron & Jeep Products Shrewsbury, N.J. fjewman Springs Rd. Red Bank Shrewsbury Avt,, At Sycamon 747-0040 747-5400

TOM'S EOBD TOM'S FORtt.TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORDTOM'S FORD TOM'S 100% WARRANTY ROCKY SEZ... We're ready to become Look at these * I B III I ^^1 W 1971 CAPRI....,.., $1995* "THE TOP VOLUME DEALER" 2-door harfJtop.gold, like new. 1970 MGB-GT,....,....$2495 WHknoekouts Wood steering, wheel, Slebko ex- nausl syslBm. One ownef. NEW CAR J970OPEI...,. $1650 iSlallon wagon, one owner; yelow, SHOWROOM PLYMOUTH 3 New mint condition. ,,.:, #8897. Scamp. Loaded 2-door 1969 VOLKSWAGENS 1450 hardtop, air, power, vinyl tool, De- one onwer, 4-speod. , ' 47 livered [1971 CRICKETS 1969 Volkswagen ...$1495' VAST FACILITIES - EXCELLENT SERVICE Z-door, aulpmatiCTjne owner, ex- S cellent ocmdilfort, --••: MIMIMMM WMMNM Your Choice! 1969 VOLVO _.$]9$5 $ 2-door, lactory air, AM-FMi one 25 New 1971 Over "100" New 1972 ,. owner. , !• CHRYSLER 1975 1969 OPEL ..$1995 Plymouths & Dusters Coupe QT, one owner, lullv #695i; NwpoM 4-door hardtop, equipped. ;/ to choose from Chryslers & Plymouths? 1 Loaded beige, $ PLVMOUTH DUSTER 1968 VOIKSWAGEN..$1495 *8837.Fury III, 4-door hardtop, y. Loadod pits air, power. Squareback. Radial tires, one : 4298 lighi package, deloggor rear win, Delivered owner. Like new. , dow, elect'ric clock, bumpor guards from & rear, body side vi- 1968 TRIUMPH ...,....$ 1395 SCHWARIZIRIZED USED CARS nyl molding, Torquellito trans., 360 2998 Spilflre, oxcollsnt condition.'1; CIO Engine 8 eyl. 2B81, tinted glass, air conditioner v/Hh hoalcd' 1970 PONTIAC...... $26*5 The Best Buys Anywhere L'oMans, Sport 2-doorfiardtop. #9131. Red, Delivered undsrcoaling, roar soal speako', VALIANT double power, factory air, factory vinyl rool. . warranty 1970 CUDA 1967RAMBLER #9132. Whllo. 4-door. Dclivored 383 4-door 1969CAMAR0 .$1995 •[ '2286 $ Wagon 2-jfloor hardtop, auiomalic; double t =2595 2 Year GW Guarantee 795 3998 $2344 1 . power, one ownor. 1968 G10. ,f$lS95! Good Nationwide 2-door fiardlop, aulornmicT power 1970SATEUITE staering, ons owner." , 2-dpor hardtop, air on all our used cars 141 $ 1966 PONTIAC 1968CAMAR0,...i..<,$1550;/ 2575 2-door 2-door hardlop, 3-spoed; pi-wer 1/ $ W. FRONT ST. fileorlng, power brakes, 7 wneete < I970CHEVROIET 1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 695 RK.. $1495 i PLYMOUTH and HWY. 35 )p, double power, i [ Mallbu, V8,4wn,NJ,. r7,197J ;j| vinyl rOOf AM'PM Olrio. oil uuwt Drln.4rHI <(|Mf tfOVQf AMIHli.LA kfhWk- 9% l*fc DODGE 1 Autoi For Sole Autos For Salt I IQ.OWniilei IIW W WJ atiti 4 i," Mil or M Itn TWO door Hordlop Cu.ty tumiiSVe",. flio, h*ulcr, new ijr.it. A'i t«nd, 519 cu. In, Forced lo MH> Oping to CIEAN USED CARS. CALL MR VIN- 1(41 BTL AIR STATION WAOflN -Cw condition, Iw nilltage. Asking 11910. Coll mo BUICK - two door hordlop, custom college. Coll 741-/44;. CENT 54M500. ru'inlng condition. Must sell, 3150 nr bill after i:)0 p.m.. 147-3111, * LtSobre, like new. po*er sleerlnt oiler. Can be seen at 399 Jerome Ave WASMINOTON'SAUTO SERVICE Oakliurfl. broke), windows, teoti, large «nglnt,.vi CASH FO* USEO CARS - Trwkl, (( 1963 BtJICK LCSABRti - Brown convert nyl roof, rear defroster, new tlrei, oil J« Srood 51, !M-I1M Keyport lien or damislls. Dion, oppoilte T ible. Rebuilt moior vw. Trucks For Sale Our 1972 Pontiaes are here! VOLKSWAGEN 'BU5'-"1963.' t-ccto>' conditioning. Loadea with extras. Mull r •Ouyi, Mltfcfltlotm«7|9»*4 671 Oil ' sell. 13000.764-51J5. EPSALESANOSERVr PAiNTEfi S"t RUCK"—"AddTeqiiipnient rebuilt engine, Rensonrihlp, Twin Boro Motors, tut. for sale. I'SI Chevrolet, Vi Ion panel. So all our 71 leftover POHTIAC "CArAI.'lHA 1964'~ Ni'nepnv SUNBEAM ALPiNE>nW7. ROdlO,'t>«o"r 131 E. Niwmon Sprlno» fid. Red Bonk Good condition. Many extras. 495-070S. Auto Parts - Repairs i«9 CORVETTE tr, wire wheel), I9S0. CALL NOW nrow *l«er|nl-1ICt kctcd.67|.|969ofler9p,m. llcmtlret. 14M. Coll 547 7715 0679. r£H Moioii iK.~ Motorcycles "fOAA'STORD IMiPOHTTAC TwoSoorhordloii BOn m, 1967>O R b"OAL AXIE* lW^TiSo-dOoi AulnonieoOeoiefi, RENTACAR DOWN ncvlllt. Asking 5600, 31 Mlllbrook Dr., »t»S, Call.* p.m. »o • p.m. liardlop. Perfect condition. Air fond MOTORCVCLE INSURANCE Weekend* onyllme. 741 7(1?. lloneO, power steering. I1H0. J64-5HS. Dodgt ond Dodgt truck* Reasonable Rotei • New Monmocln, 671-1591, HWV3S Eotonlown, HI. GROSSINGEd & HELLER AGENCY S41I11I OOOCE POLARO ISM - Foul-door, pow IMSPONTrtC BONNEVIULE--Convert I9MCORVAIR Brood 8. Mechanic Sis. 741-9100 Red Bonk Down Ible. Gotd comjlllon. ISOO gr beil offer. 175 or beil oiler KiTSbtlCHeVROlLETCO, er steering and hrtjkes, Air conrtillonlnr) Call I42SI It. UM,H OE 4» Cull 741 .3761. 1701477 Hwy 3s Eoldnlown 1)71). Excillient condition. BOATS AND z: UI-IISI 1 P«7MERCURY CVCLON ff "-'-' 'Pow'ei MTBuiCK ~t«SblTre> I wo-daorhordtflpi 1948 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - 27,00 J4IIO0O ACCESSORIES-j DOVVNES PONTIAC steering, brakes. Autamalir. tiortsnihsloii Power sloerJno ond brofcei. Air conol. miles. Asking $900. Coll ,„ rLABRIOLLABRIOLAO MOTORSMOTORS.. INCINC.. ', 62 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN lloncj. GooKcondillon. (H:o. MJ-7WI. 671J5M 1J0 E. Newmon tolrtos «d., Red Bonk 1WI HONDA 3JJ - Perfect condillon. Excellent condition. HI50 or best eflcr "-—in SoflrtO ' •• U7i'jr Desl offer, """•• WINTER COVERS (fttlwten Hwy. 11114 of lite Parkway Overpassl Cbll 741-1411. 1965 CORVE TTE -Con vVr lit) liT ¥«• MGBGT 1967 - New llrss, battery lil-7ii Ptwne?M,5i96. FOR YOUR BOAT AT I964CORVAIR WONZA r.ellenl condlllon. SI85O. • brakes, exhoutt, chrome wire whetli, TOWN 4 COUNTRTSOOOE" The Boatman's Shi Yellow, muck Interior. 1365. Phone 4« o;os. driving lights. HOW. UUW offer 5, M Moln Si,, Molo*on H/l YAMAHA EMDU»O - I2S tc. t» Wed ond Sol, 'TIU jiTm. SMelOO cellent condition. Uli or bett oner. 24 Whorl Ave. 741 57M HiK Phone »l VU, iVJffVOLkSWAOEN BUG -- Eicelleril "TotT MiWi condition. Low mlleaoe. 11700. iXTfii&Feyrnii c Open weekdays »a m -e p Runnthfj condlllon. 1150. Kroll Mstori, inc" * II' OLDTOV/N - Equipped wllh , Autos For Sale CoM $(3-u» WBrtoowoy Long Broncn ~ Y?ra HOHDA 350"-- B«t 'iiiii ovVr Jolvuon. II gal. gas loiK Goot 7H<«I JiOO. Coll oiler 5 pm. 19MFORDGALAXIE IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Excelltm _ mim 46?-55»5 UK. Call bef. 7-9 p.m. 767-3025. Cheap. coadiflon. Call offer 4 p.m, r _ Phone K9HMZ, 61\»n ~ p0(lEMU5"FbR0 ' •"""HONDA )»6S 30S~CC 19' MINUET CLASS FIBER& K Monmouih 51. Red Bon* . 1300 KEEL DAY SAILER. Abundant l 1944 CHEVROLET - Wallbu convtrllble. 1965 CORVAIR - Turbo toumpeM con Coll74l-«4tl vertlbK. New clutch, fires, muffler one CIR 741-6000 Excepflanol olf-shore trainer Ideor Mwl sell, Sacri/Ue, JJOO. , ... , CLE CHEVROLET mini-yacht. Completely equipped w 9464(97 reor window, Excellent. MM. 671(307. 325 Mople Avt, Red Bank (»l SUZUKI - 90 c.c. Only ilx months 013, Excellent buy. Coll Chrysler 4 h.p. 12295. »1 0374. 196«"FOR"D'-"Couilfr/5q'ii"ire.' Con be 1967 BEL AIR - Station wagon. Powei 741)130 sepn ol Wolt'i Sunoco, Rf. 3^ ond Cooper brakes and steering Needs aomt bod) i».7cTiieTir»; Rd., Mlddlelown. work. U00. Afler 6 p.m., I70-I3OJ. ' SHR1EW58L!'RTMOT 'O'RS cury ourooora. tv»'/ trailer. Needsgiorli. Shr«wsl)ury Avt. Shrewibury f9(TY>7MAHY350 uol Included, US). Coll MM firm. J64 6355. |^ t'«M FORD STATION'WA'SOM"" iMfPLYMCUi Fod „, . 7411500 I42-3J22-3J22 or 949-4381 jFTlIvi'RfbN*tT6 7"^*Hor3?feea Coll alter i p.m. . Power iteerlng, power brakes, olr cond __W« Buy Uied Volkiwooens Skin. ISO h.p. Chrysler Super CrovSf. J!S 74I7J36 Honing). 1795. 944-42S9. ,„,» ^ Hfill WrjtoriTlricT 19/0 YAMAHA 250 - Excellent condlllon. hours. V'bunks. Heod Sink, tctfbox. MERCEDES-BENZ H»8roodwoy LongBronch Lighted air guide comptHs, Windshield tMfCADrUXCGoodra 1966 FORD - Custom, eight-cylinder dllloa. J70O w best offer. power steering, aulomotlc. While wit wiper. Roy Jufferson 2 scate oBOttwinder. Call 787.04/4 blue Interior. I87V 264-7256. 1966 TRIUMPH 650 - Bored out 690, Uonforlti onchor-new line Bow rbfj, full BORIMUSFORD rebuilt engine, good condlllon. Call 747- summer ond winter canvas. Excellent Sincil9S7 ' CHRYSLER NEWPORT - I9U four-DoO) STUDEBAKER 1961 - V 8. Good trans W Monmouth SI. Rid Bonk condition. 12900. 201 !9I 3427. ™ 5426. sedan. Excellent condition. Air condi- portotlcn. Minor repairs. Asking S12S. Co , 74UM0 142-1133." tioning, power tleerlng, power brakes CIRaFcHEvToLET HONDA 65 II' LARSON - Flbergloi n MM, CotfUtmt Like new. Never licensed, folding top, curtains, openinopeing wm j 19SOOLOSWOBILE - Antique. A-l shope. 3J5 Mople Ave. Rtd Bonk Best ofler. Call after 6, Coll 671-5331 ond 65 h.p. Mercury Both nnew I Jul 19«7 CADILLAC - Sedan DeVllle. E»- 7413110 IW. Musi tell, boughtt lorapr boof iW ccllenl condlllon. All power. S!300. Coll 563-2569 Phone 142-2675. >3 7-41-6845. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1964 TEMPEST — Good transportation. Shrewsbury A»». Shrtwsljurv Mobile Homes MTMRYCSER NEWPOTConver Phone after 4 p.m. 74M50O LOST"duR LEASE'- Most sell StfccK o( Ible, lull power, factory olr. J535O. Coll 6710622 Vie Buy Used VolkMcgeni APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED - Outboard Boots, 14', 16, 17 ond ISysortif 672-IBM. For future opening! lor mobile homes oi below our cost, Boat 8. Ski Center. 7$ pWtT«;tlMPEsf1W0Auomalic Iwr^LOSMOBILE they become ovolfoble, Gorden Parti Mo- White St.. Red Bank 7411124 ,:J , <9DOiJGECaf(rcrR7407rociff Air conditioning. Power steering. Other immediate delivery, STEVEN OLBOLBSMOS - bile Homes, 29 Bethany Rood, Hailel, MURPHY & DAVISON irown. Cam, guloniaiic/AM/FM radio, extrm. Like new. 12150. S42-7233 after BILE, MOMoin St., Watowan. S6« 3600. M.J. PYRAWft INFLATABLE CAWS Power Mcerlng/brakps. Asking 5400, tokc Stenlc Cor SolM, Hwy 3» t Sctnk Or., overpayments. 291-4(01. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - Fnr lh( bf!l TWO-BEDROOM - Mobile houit trailer. Highlonds,|»*••" glne needs repair. tn-im OLOSMOBILECADILLAC - ¥«or #nd HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES Phone 721IWI Oldest Mercedes-Benz dealership 1965 FORD FAIRLANE - Perfect running 401*. MAC CAOIOLOS. Lonj Bromh, 3!!- "Jtney's Finest Seltcllon" condition. Clean, Low mileage. Call 8 1o Feclurlno Ij'wldl Holly.Pork, O«lln, ALBATRoS - tOOjMSMnji- *.- p.m., 741-9680 WliHtior, Hlli-CroM ond Holldoy Cottage. AT AUCTION on TUES., OCt, NOLAN MOTORS - W« itll more whole Aim mtd I' ond 10' wlr)«l, Itfeol tor voco- p.m., ol Hlji Bor Harbor Mori, WE NEED USED CARS 1969 LINCOLN MARK III - Full power, tale CoiflMacj than ony olhtr moltr In lion home). Optn (lo e wukdan. eoal, Loflg leacn Hlond, N.J., I, RELIABLE-DEPENDABLE oir, stereo radio/ cruise control, c _ •"-• ' 1. Coll Wt-llll. Route 3S 5o. Amboy blMer, tubject to salt condilloi WE WILL PAY locks, trunk release. Must self, accept Phone 17UM verted 10' C G veisel. Ootrotl Irode. JW-2211. After 9 p.m, 775-5700. 1971 OLOSMOBILEi - Lorpe selection. worth/ condition. INSPECT Thu SALES & SERVICE Immediate delivery. STEVffl OLDSMO- Ulh, 1 ta S p.m. For Mota drcu1 TOP PRICES SCHOOL BUSES - Ideal tor campers, BILE. IIDMain St., Motowon, SM-3o00. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE -1MJ £1"" detolls tantoct -BROWN BROS., 1959 CMC. 1957 International. 19S« Inter- conn. Two bidrooms, Unturnlihed, S4I00 neen, Buckingham, Pa Iff)! pi TOM'S FORD notional, 1962 GMC. All sin cylinder, Besl THE FINEST SELECTION -Of new ond Phone 7IM«2? after 4 pm. 794-70°.. offer. 5662634 or 566-2426. used cors In Monmoulb Counly. Over 100 1 olr conditioned new cars In stock. EXCELLENT CONDITION - 10' X J5 , EGG HARBOUR SKIFF - 3V. W Autos. For Sale McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL IMC., Shrews- Many extras, We have a ssoce (or It lo be Chryileri. Pcrled condlllon. Autos For Sale bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. relocated on. For mrormollon. please coll otter i p.m. JM-M53. 462-5300 OLOSMOBILECAOULAC - YeoTend PACEMAKER »' E«press Crulierjf61. sole, MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Branch, 122- 1234. H.J. Wilson 8oaIWork» ?£ Wanted Automotive 4)7 River St., Oceappori. ' • "Where •TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Supero HIGHWAY 9 jv>fN.rr/Mf»e.afc,rtf« FREEHOLD wrylce. DOWHE5 PONTIAC. eJ Lower EASTERN SEA SKIFF - Must sell. 23' Woln St.. Motawon. 5M-2»». JUNK CARS 1963 V bk head, 310 h a, CrmBt V-l. AUSTIN AMERICA - 1-door, 4-speed, PICKED UP the action is!" JI.I7J. P.O.E. sllgtilly higher with oulo- mollc. Also Sprites. Midgets, MGB roods- TWINBROOK 1 "en - GT. A A G MOTOR5, Asbury 65 H.P. MERCURY - LdrtJ sh AUTO WRECKING pletely rebuilt, ' Brings you the 1972 'ork. 77S3M3, Eatonfown 542-2235 Colll4J-447< TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower, WANTED - Cholcf used con, will) cetll- 16'STAKCKAM - Deep V, 65 *, DELTA 88 Moln St.; Molowon. 166-1199. lied mileage. Conloct Ed Slgler. t cury, two ill gallon tanks, efecl pump. All In excellent contfttl IV/tl CADILLAC ELDORADO - Fully M. SCHWARTZ Call H9-S490. equipped. Looded. «is0O. 8AILLY BROS. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Inc., 19 E, Newmon Springs Rd., R*d 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0717 Bonk. 747-0S)o. , • PORSCHE ENGINE WANTED - Any More Classified year. Reasonable. Call ?M CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - IV- 531-9523 on Next Page 150 h.p. loursMtd shlll. Magi, tope ploy- «. AM/FM rocjlo. «M4«0. VOLKSWAGEN - 1?67 Superbug. Flored Autos For Sale Autos For Sole ACRES OF renders, chrome wheels, overtljed lirei. 9 Low mlleoge. Coll MI-3055. IW ELOORAOO - Loaded. pTiced'TusI MODEL AVAILABILITY; Hardlop Sedan, TownJiefJan, Hardtop Coupe, ConveriiblB above wholesale. Will accept trode. Col: JERRY BARATTA'S STANDARD ENGINE; RocFor35o'v~B wiWi 2"t}bUa(bu7etor~ 279*2211. STANDARD TRANSMISSION: Tgrbo Hydra-malic 967 MUSTANG - Vinyl top. Power BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wheelbase Length Width • HeloM Cuib Weight (lbs.) *, > > < ' ; w.o/124.0 ;;2.t;;;5.t 79.5/795 534/536 43ie/440< f INTERIOR -OlMENSIcSfsVllardfop SoiVnTlionl/rcarTiln.)" 1970 MACH I - Power steering, broke*. Hctflroorn Shoulder-room Lcoroom Trjrk Capacity Lowmlleoge.CoM 38,4/37.4 , 64.3/G3.3 42.3/38.8 20.6 eu. II. U24IM OTHER 'STANDARD FEATUnES INCLUDETpo*er Brakes (wilh dies up from), Cigar Lighter. 1970 MAVERICK - Automatic. Excellent, 1971 EXECUTIVE • Iniefior-Operaipd Hood Lock, Ctirome Front-Fender Louver Grilles. condition JI350. After 6 p.m. HIGHWAY 35AT Ctiifme Side Moldings (with pained insert]. Now Spring-Mounted FTont Coll JJ2-1174 IflPRf; Bumper, Windshield Radio Antenna, Dual Front-Seat Head Restraints, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Seal Lap Belts (3 Front and 3 Heat). Powor Steering. Sea! Shoulder )Ln5MOBILE 98 - 1906. Full power. Air .Dells (2 Fronl) (except Convertible). Power Top (Convertible). Power :ondltloned. New tires. Mony extras. Best Haw ; Fio-Thiu Vomilalion, Chrome Wheel Discs. ifter over »10M. Coll 74I-2S93. $AVE UP 10^600 939 FORD — Four door sedott. Excellent All 1972 Models in stock! unnlng condlllon, $400 or bell offer. 681- Priced right for immediate delivery 269. 196! OLOSMOBILE - Station wagon. Cut- oss, SI600. Low nilleoge. ]969PlYWOUTHSATEll[TE "Get a . 591-9506. 1970OPHKA0fn BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY Power ifterfng, luto/neflc, V-l, (wo-door f-OHfedOofi lunffoc. piece of .ADILLACS - 1947 Eldorodo, IMS Con- vertible, 1967 SerJon deVllle, 1964 Convert- 1968MERCffiBBtNZ" the Action' ible. All lull power. Priced |ust obove 197OHYMOUTH5EBRING 566-3600 wholeiale. Will occepl troife. Coll }!9- Vt. tutcmtttc, pmtr rittiing, ni Kthrmlr open til 9 p.m. 110 MAIN STREET MATAWAN Sat. lil 6 p.m. 1966 DODGE VAN 1969RJRY says Autos For Sale l THANKS FORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORUTQM'STORb TOM'S FORD* 1968B0NNEVILLE 1966 FORD CONVIRTIBU MinwnirdnWiirHop. TO VOZ/ 01//? CUSTOMERS £"'• 1964 JEEP 1971 fHRYSLERftfWPORT 1 TOM'S FORD WILL GIVE YOU I . 4-wlmlHrm Ire W lulomtuc, poim. tircwidlllantita. The New 1971 & 1972 BU1CKS & OPELS 1971 RAMBLER 1969CAJVUROSS have been rolling out the doors! I THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN ON A I Because of this we can | NEW OR LATE MODEL USED I TOTSHORT offer the BIGGEST ; CAR, OR I NOW •ttvariety of EXTRA-CLEAN CHRYSIER • PLYMOUTH used cars at GREAT MONEY SAVING FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS VALUES! Here are just a few. WE ARE INTERESTED 291-9200 229-4790 1970 OLDSMOBILE 1969 PLYMOUTH VISTA CRUISBA MIRY III I rtNllt« p»$6Bng«rj «ir, power sleeting, wood flrain, V-8, Autotaa/c/ ,p power, air. ',' ' . Automatic,:,?*, ' '.. . S S 212199 5 3695| IN BUYING YOUR c» S 1970 OIJWMOBILE J969 CHEVROLET IMPALA , V-8, air, automatic, pofoar. ',!.,.. , Four-door hartflop. V-8, aulomafic^ power, vlriyl, air. CAR OUTRIGHT S 2695| •'• 7 CA (VOJLVD) f 1969 BUl Oct 7, 4.30 p r Excellent salary and hours. Coll 344 0010. Brought Inlo yard on trailers; to * p m , ot the Harmony Bawl, Rl ] OAYWORKER - Matawan area Own MANAGER BUNK BEDS, TOO uptoV.«5 Middielawi transportation. Two half days or ote full at prices lust os low. In addition, we have ir to so1, «o day S66-8OT. an IncrMlble variety of other household 741-6900 2V to u; ttv EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and personal Items priced so low you'll MONMOUTH MARINA TETlprnSNTSSncTfORS - Earn extra For fastest growing health and want to tell your friends about us. Comt 24-Hour Servirp Challenging opportunity with maiar co money for Christmas Work six weeks, Wtsl St., Monmouth Beacn. SJ2-3492 porotlon. Must nave exceptional steno an< beauty aid clioln an the Eogtern down and browse. days or evenings tar national health Seoboorr). Retail experience es* CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES Vyping skills Salary commensurate win aaenci. No experience required. Cell 322- And borrels. experience Outstanding working condi sentlal, Opportunity wltti chain of Railroad Salvage Corp. a Coll 717-901!. • BUSINESS NOTICES Ions In unusual surroundings in Oceai 30 stores. * Engllitilown Rd., EnollshTown, '< mile Twp Cor to ond trom worK necessorv CoWfER^RrVANTEbPoidho norm of auction, six miles south of Rt. IB. INSTALLING SEWER LINE? -Wthove Coll Mr. Allen Prtvllle at S3M400, Em Open dally except Mor.Ooy, Fridays until trenchers, pipe loiners, cullers, vlns, lldoys, hospllalliollon and vacation, Apply 9. Sunday hi. 44, Top Hal Cleaners, Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. "I not here--1 with Daddy!" Interview* held Friday, October 8, wrenches, leod melteri, •verythlng you (rom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, ot Brook* FIREWOOD need. All Purpose Rentals (formerly A lo SALESLADIES WANTED EXPtRIENCEO CLEANING WOMAN Discount Center, West Main St.. Zl, 181 Newman Springs Rd,. Shrewsbury. LIN-MAR No experience needid, we will train. Im Six hours every other Fridoy. 5molt Help Wanted Heip Wanted Freehold, Woodchlps. Coll 741-3919. medlolt advancement, good workinorki g con QdultV household. Oofc Hill. Must be eom- tivim irmTfTTTA7CE BUILDERS dlllons. Pull or port.lime.. ApplApplyy Necch oetent. hove own transportation. 12,SO per Mate or Female Male or Female wide, 2' deep. 1250. GARAGETALE - 9*12 oval coflon'ruo^ EvpN'trverf t-j'fderj, in Monmou'h Coun- Sewing Circle, Superoma. NNew Shrews- hour. 671 -4390 oiler t. COIISM-77W furniture, skis, boots, toys, brlc-obroc. 10 ty For o«r IS yeo'S. Ae di addition;, dor bury. Brookslde Dr., Rumson. Oct. 1, I* 10 o.m.* REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ' ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS - Boxsprliiai 4 p.m. mm, tfd.na rco'mg, mcnonrv. tuVtrern, ' EXPERIENCED HOSTESS COUPLES — Amaxlng money-maklng iJOthroomi and "tw consfr«clion on your HAIRDRESSER - Full or port-time. Ex- Must apply In person Iwln-slied, SIS, Bunk bed frames, W. perienced. For Interview, call 717-7096. Town t. Surl Diner, Hwy 35. Mlddlelown. plon building a business. Slorl part-lime, Mattress, fcoxsprlng, twin, 515. Handblown JUMBO BASSINET - With hood, II; Co*, Victor's Beauty Salon, 350 Main St., COME TO WHERE and grow to J50 a day. Free training, olasswore, 40-plece, 922. Floor polisher, rloge, 125, car-bed, 15, bolhlntllt, 110. Keansburjj. tAKN MONEY - And develop lasting ac- Phone for Inlervlew. uimt or 7«-W29. WoodeiV playpen, 110, woihlna machine, 787-0816 .. 110. Wheelbarrow, 17.50. Straw archery 1 counts. Oernonstrate non polluted prod- torget, J1S. Drill press,«». 471-5411, $45, old table, J30. W-3714. - ,,'. MEDICAL — Secretary-receptionist. Ma- ucts to groups. We train you. Coll QAS THE GRASS IS GREENER PAYROLL CLERK - Full time position. CHECK OUR PRICE ture. Experienced. Far busy doctor's of- J91-4737, Hours 9 lo S, tlve-day-week. Good salary. UPRIGHT FREEZER - 17 CU. tf. Seprs NURSERy FURNITUPTE - inclmiM mol . lice Hatlet oreo. Send resume ta Box E Apply Accounting Office, Molly Pitcher Kentnore, ISO. tress, crib, six-drawer cfieil, wardrobe, CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED, IM, The Dally Register, Red Sank. LPN.~ 3 la 11 shift. 124 dally to start. Ap- Come to Applcbrook Agency, one of Ihe largest end most successful Real Coll 747-5335. 6roy. 150.141-5473, MOVING, HAULING, REFRIG- ply In person. Green Grove Convalescent Estate Agencies tn the area with soles of over 1 million dollars every ERATORS WASHERS MOVED. WIN- NURSE'S AIDES- 11 to 7 sh| Centtr, Rl. U and Green Grove Rd., Nep- month, W« wont a ptrsuaslve salesman who is ambitious, aggressive one*, DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR BICYCLE - 1*" SchwinniPlxle. wllh DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO Coll lor Inlervlew mornings) tune. most Important, ethical. He should hove some Real Estate Experience — Mature, port-time. Must He reliable, trolnlng whetls ond basket. Like new. 125. IBM TYPEWRITERS 'OB TOO BIG OB TOO SMALL. FREE OT-0440 though not neceiiarlly o flf eat deol ot It. Our membership In 5 referral ser- Will train. Red Bonk. Call 747-12O4> Ext. Coll 747-TOS. Soles, renfols, repairs. Portables. Low ESTIMATE5. 7390448, 'IALE'SLAOTE'S — Full and port time. vices plus our excellent local reputation tielp us furnish many excellent il An Eqwl Opportunity Employtr. roles. 877 032) OtlerJ p,ltl; COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS-Ex leeds. This is on exceptional opportunity to join 0 leading agency and to Part time must include mornings.) Ex- REFRldEflXfbffTREEIER - Kin N1IN& inirnor f>lfr,Ot perlenced. Over It. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. perience preferred. No phone call j, Youlh bring tnot>ove-averG9« turnings, POLICE DISPATCHER - Nlldnloht shllt. BASKETBALL dXfbfT rotes Frcr intimut ". Cnll Apply In person, Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35. Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Full benefits. Apply Borough of New more, two door, 550, Buffet, SI], Dining Hailel. Shrewsbury. UUin equipment In slock: backboord, ring and table, 115. Call 717-0021. net, oil lor S15.9J. Pole, heavy 4" steel, IS' NURSES - RNs or LPNs. Full or port- lona, t'/t" diomeler, 125,95. Pole mounting G.E. FILTER FLO WASHER - Medium "WINDOW WASHING time, 1) p.m. to 7 a.m. sltlll. Coll Mrs Help Wanted Male KEYPUNCH OPERATORS bracket, SS 90, boll U.K. lood. Excellent. S25. paintings on commis- HOMES. ARAPARTT ME NT 5,O OFFICESS,, King, Westwoofl Hall, 222-S27?, APPLEBROOK AGENCY 2nd and Third Shifts sion, v)5. J42-6M7. , iTORESiTORES , FoF r tret e estiraotetit. callll 'AAAA RED BANK LUMBER REAL ESTATE TOP DOLLAR - And excellent working 9 Woll SI, Red Bank 741-5500 TWO MATTRESSES - 4' X J1, both tar Window Wosnlnc Service, 542-1*31). JINGLE ALL THE WAY TO THE Phone: 671-2300 conditions for experienced operators. BANK. Be an Avon Representative. The S40. Modern, glasitop coffee table, and LJ. CONZER ASSOCS. COLOR TV - Good condition, 1301). one tnd table, excellent condition, tntri Christmas comings can be lobulous, ond If you believe In your own ability onS US Rt. ii, Red Bonk Xc;&SON it Is fun. And, you can do it In your Twelve string electric guitar, 180. Call for 5125. Coll alter o p.m., 747-4441. Paneling Cellars, Attic*. Repairs. Srnul! would like ta eorn more than 120,000 a 747-9010. spare time. Call now: Mrs. Word, 741- year, then we wont to talk lo "YOU." Ex- Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mate 842-3900 jobs Free esllmoles. 717 8195. 4143, 462-3377, 7741220. BRASS. IROTBEDSALL silts' TWO PAIRS - Red Star Kneiutl Skis. perience helpful, bot not necessary. We PART-TIME LOCAL REPRESENTA- Marker heel ond Nevada toe bindings, FOR LIGHT HAULING offer a company paid ln-deptt> training EXPERIENCED The Village Vendor slie 210. Two years old. J»5 eoch. 741-7714. You call, I'll haul. PART-TIME — General factory work. 4 TIVES - JW to *S00 per month or more. Hwy 35, Mlddletown 471-2120 to 5 hrs. dally. No experience necessary. program, substantial drawing accounts, OILBURNER ASSISTANT You pick hours. Call QAS, »|.4737. 741-7271 Apply In person trom 9 a.m. la 1 p.m. No and the best sales Incentive program In LIONEL TRAINS - Tracki ond occM- te Real Estate Business, "THAT'S WHY- GARAGE SALE - Wlcker~s"ieTdeTkX phone calls accepted. Miller Plating Co., FOR MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Foil crib, bunks, bed, bike, mower, brlc-flr sorles . Call oiler 6:30 p.m. 1737 Hwy 3J, Mlddletown. WE'RE THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE MANAGER 2y|.32W BACKHOE SERVICE IND INSURANCE FIRM IN MON- MECHANIC To work In lorae toy and luvenlle furni- recreation program. Teachers lor othlel- broc. Sat., 9 lo 3,3 Roma Court, Llncrofl. Its ond enrichment programs tor adults (42-4144. CfclAbb . I7S-0O45 LADIES — It's lots of fun, and you can M3UTH COUNTY." We have one opening Apply Fred O. Wlkoff Ca. ture stare. Relolt experience prelerred, DINING ROOM SET — Table, four to why nol give us a coll lor a confldentfc! 234 Maple Avc, Red Bank. Excellent working conditions, goad start- and children are needed lor the following choirs, hutch and bullet. Excellent condi- DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Rooting, sid- earn 140 ta 175 or more two evenings per courses: Adult Women's Sllmnastlcs, Chil- DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SET week showing BeeLlne Fashions. No ex- Inlervlew, BOYS — Circular deliveryy. opOpeningi s In ing solory. Blue Cross, Blue Shield fur- tion. S125 or best offer. 741-7554. ing. Reasonable rotes. Call for free esti- nished. Must hove references. Call tor ap- dren 6. Adult Knitting end Crocheting, Walnut, •) pieces. Excellent condition. mate between 7 ? p.m. weekdays. 7I7-3025. perience necessary. We train you to con- Monmouth and Ocean Countiesulles., WeekendV s Children's Music Course, Children's Call 671.4041. duct the style shows for small. Informal only. Work right In vaur own neighbor* pointment, 471-9880. REFRIGERATOR — Sears 17.1 cu. In. THE KIRWAN CO. Donee Course, Teen Girls Athletic Pro. S!M. Sears deluxe gas stove 1175. Call 543- groups. Na Investment. A tree wardrobe hood. No Selling or collecting. Must be at SALE — Fine qlassware, some china. EXPERIENCED PATNTiRT^Triterlor; grom. Contact Ltn Meyers, 536-316* otter 7513. , exterior, Lower prices. Coll Jim, every season. No collecting or deliveries. HAZLET least 1} years ot age. Call 899-9776 tor MEN 1p.m. Thurs.-Sun., 10-3, Gorogt sole Sol. and I JV1-O25V or 741-9506 For more Information, coll 229-J644, 222- more Information. Sun. 10*5.40 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo. ANTIQUE SHOW I SALE 7491, or HJ-9433. CALL 264-7200 Pull lime nights, » p.m. la 3:30 a.m., to break In os assistant foreman far night vERs'NEEDEO^oTioocT'i rucks All Saints Church, 559 Park Av«,, TREES -ScotchondWMte Pine, SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J., Oct. 12 and 13, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- cleaning crews In local boiidlno. Must on o lease basis. Excellent opportunity for Douglos fir, 21? leet toil. SI each, you dig. ACCOUNTING DEPT. MERGER RE- have transportation and birth certificates. right person. Call 671-1390 after 6 p.m. for noon to 10 p.m. Oct. t4, noon to 6 p.m. Ad- nlshed ond installed lor only J44 95. To or- QUIRES FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER WORK IN Call UTWi alter 5 p,m. ^ der. collW-vW, WE'VE EXPANDED Good storting salary, hospltallzatlon. Rep- more informollon. mission S1.0O. — Complete set at books through general resentative will be Interviewing Thurs., ROOFS REPAIRED ledger, tar small subsidiary. GENERAL And we need young salesmen fa loin our EUROPE Oct. 7,4:30 p.m. to o p.m. at the Hafoiony DRIVERS, CAR OETAIIERS - Full or WAACKAACK ARMS GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER - > Or replaced. Free estrmates. ACCOUNTING CLERK - Typing finan- commercial Insurance cepartmenf. Great U.S. Atmv guarantees a 16-month tour of Bowl, Rt. 3S7Mlddletown. part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car Working condition, S95. Norge refiig- i Phone 49S-177S cial statements, good with figures. Will ipporlunlty to grow ana earn If you're Wash, Mlddltlown, Sportmq goods, fishing tat Kir cjuns 199 eralor-treeier, t85. Original oil pointing, Europe alter training In this country on YARDMAN 'Jm Si, KPombu'Q. 7B7 433,1 assist bookkeeper and payroll. AC- vllllng to work ond leprn. General insur- three years enlistment. New higher poy "Ocean Scene," approximately 2 x i'v COUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERKXMI** Full or part-time. YOUNG MARRfED COUPLE - To riion Iromed 5100.170-U75. 4.IGHT HAOUNG-CIEAN CELLARS. ice experience preferred but we're will* scales, exceptional benefits. 741-59J0. oge and maintain opartment complex. Su- billing. Credit (mil collection to lo train the right man. Send resume ta Coll «71-}300 days, 291-2422 evenings. YARDS, GARAGES - Free estimates, for new position. perintendent works on part-lime basis. VANlToRIUMS GOLD SECTIONAL COUCH - »1J0, 'ill otter.3 p.m. 741-2149. ox E-17«,Tht Dolly Register, Red Bank. SKEETROCKER5 WANTED - Ex- Apartment plus small salary. Call: be* For your bolhroom. Vonity lop, «4" X 24" RADIO MARINM E CORP. Brass divider, fibre rug, IBM Seleclrlc, CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Soles, perienced only. Must be reliable. Year tween ID o.m.-7 p.m., S22-7H4. in beautiful white marble (man-modei. 787-3343 between 3-8 p.m. SMALli CARPENTRY - Attics, cellors,, 20 Bridgidge Ave.A , RRedd BonBkk 4747-3107 0 round work an development sites In Mon- Was tHS, now ill. Vanity blue base, 1 An eauol ortunit UTO MECHANIC - Experience deilr- wilh young, but established Realtor Firm. ponding, roofs, siding, Free estimates. An ea,uol opportunity employer Call Wr. McGowan or Mr, Ryon for con- mouth and Ocean Counties. Top pay, all S'ALES WANAGENTEWTRATNEET^ while top, 24" X 34". was SI2I.1S, now I0SPEEO BIKE - Peugeot. Excellent Coll after 6 p.m. J91-94&. K) Apply In person only, Red Bank Auto Are you Interested In a carter with unlim- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - With good mpo'rls. 11? t. Newman Springs Rd.. Red fidential Interview, 747-3000. McGowan, benefits. From t-5, W3-6035. Alter i, 481- S«9 Vanity, black lop, white base, was condition. t90, Coll qfler 4 p.m. Ryon Realtors, 2H River Rd.» Red Bonk, 598! or M1-3UI. ited earnings? Salary S12.000 per year, it S13S.M, now SW. 843-3781 telephone personality, tor busy advertis- ionk. luollfled. Coll 3*4-9)27. ask for Miss ing agency moving to new offices. Needs LIGHT HAULING ~ Allies, cellars ond MATURE MAN - To do maintenance itrond. RED BANK LUMBER CHRISTMAS ORDERS TAKEN NOW - excellent typing skills Including use of dic- IAN — To work In modern automatic ear 9 Woll SI. Red Bank 741-5500 oarages (leaned. Free estlmotes. DIAMOND SALESMAN - National l work. Most have some experience In Crocheted vests, ponchos, t\ots> totes, Call 7474M\ or 588-7905 tation equipment. Recent references re- ash. Good pay. Apply Scrub-a-dub Cor /ash, Cambridge Or. at Rt. 34, Matawan. elry chain looking for aggressive people pointing anil carpentry. Coll alter o p.m. DELIVERY MAN OR WOMAN - N.J. scarves, |ewelry, others. 7)7-5343 bet. 3-1 quired. Coll for appointment, 747-9611, , driver's license. Part-time or full, Call SOLID MAHOGANY - Dining room set HOME REPAIRS - Wallpapering, panel coll 546-72??. with or without selling experience, for im ond bedroom set. Llvlna room choir, Cas- p.m. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST - For mediate opening fa our Eotontown, NJ, •42-3739 ing, additions and subtractions. Robert SHORT ORDER COOK - Grill end sand- tro convertible. Numerous household arti- TYPEWRITER - Underwood metric. denial practice In Red Bank orea. Prefer STOCK MAN store. U50 to start plus bonuses and com cles, 1)5 Noveilnk Ave, (rear apartment) Simon, 229:4388. venlngs. Apply In person, CBS Super- wich man. Also DISHWASHERR. AAppli y I TYPIST - Good skills required, PER- Reasonable. Call 9 to 5 p.m. mature woman with medical-dental back- missions. Our men overage SfiOO o month Highlands. 172-1341. plus Blue Cross ond company paid profit mediately, Holmdel Motor liinn, Hw'Vy 35'. , SONNEL UNLIMITED, 30 W, Moln, Free- 142(400 ALL TYPES MA5ON WORK ground- Hours o to 5:38, Man., Tues.,; Holmdel, hold, 431-1700. Thurs., Frl., and 9 to ! Sats. Send resume shoring. Excellent od von cement opportu- EVERGREEN TREES - Dig your own. Including foundations ond fireplaces. ROOFER GE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE - With l«lf- la Box F-177, The Dally Register,' Red nity os we ore expanding nationwide. Co'l SECRETARY - 5enlor. Some super- Must clear field. Sonus! Buy four ond get Coll 471-2032 Musi have experience. SIGN PAINTER - Experienced, wanted cleaning oven. Push-button controls. Bonk; - • Mrs. Edwards between 4:30 end 9 p.m. vision. Salary open. PERSONNEL UN- one Scotch Pine free. Bring your shovel. Coll 495-1775 for well established sign snop In growing Clock. Excellent condition. UQ0.471-4177. TRAINS REPAIRED 542-7524. oreo. Call 4o2-300O for Interview. LIMITED, 30 W. Main, Freehold, 431-2700. COII 944-6571. LIONEL ONLY EXPERIENCED - Sewino machine UPRICHT FREEZER operators, with factory machine, to work MECHANIC — mil time, i'n days, uni- TWO JOBS - For those interested In ANTIQUE BRASS BED - Full Sli Call otter S p.m. 344-7S4J. forms supplied. PART-TIME - Excellent opportunity for International Harvester. $75. at name on ladles' coots and parts. Union earnings. Opportunity ot IUQ per week Call Call 8«-963& MEN-PART-TIME housewife. Mo typing required. PERSON- . Call 741-4U7 shop. Write Box E-lSSTtn Dally Register, Phone 141-1966 for on appointment. An Nights 6 p.m. to II p.m., permanent office NEL UNLIMITED, 30 W. Main, Freehold. 544-8571 Red Bank. CARPENTERS - And carpenter's help- equal opportunity employer. 431-2700. GAS CLOTHES ORYER - Never used, cleaning work In Mldoletown building. CHINA CLOSET - Approximately 5' X EMPLOYMENT ers. Must be experienced, have tools. Call Good pay, steady, hospltalllatlan. No ex- still In carton. Wcstlngtinne. Best otter. WOMAN WANTED - Five days. I a.m. between 6-8 p.m. 717-2554. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY - For 5'. Beoulltul wolnut Danish Contemporary Call 495-1574. Help Wanted Female ta 4 p.m. Apply in person between 10 a.m.- men serious about their future.Full com- perience necessary, Representative will Situations Wanted unit wllh cant irlm. 1150.531-93*8. 2 p.m. JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, Llncrolt. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Aggres- tony training. High income potential. be Interviewing Thurs., Oct, 7f trom 4:30 OISCOVER AMERICA - Europe, Far BLOND BEDROOM SET -Ouollly, com- (Next ta Post Otilce) sive Oldsmoblle agency expanding soles fGM ASSOCIATES, 229-5M0. p.m. to e- p.m., at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. Female East at Behind The Times Antiques, 77 DENTAL ASSISTANT force due to Increased sales of our new 35, Mlddletown. plele with two nlafil tables, two dressers, Shrewsbury, Red Bank. Open all weekend. No evenings. Mature and experienced pre- CHAMBERMAID — Part-lime. Over 21. and used cars. 115,000 per year potential MAN WANTED - To work in small onl SHOE SALESMAN - Full time. Ex. SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES JOB - Will be bookcase headboard. 872-1104. ferred. Send resume fa Box 0-151, The Coll Wfndlammer Cocktail Lounge and mot hospital in Mntowon area. perienced. For high quality enltdren's waitress, babysitter, mother's helper, or BEDROOM SUITE - Double bed, double with our sc ary plus commission plan. SPINET PIANO Dally Register, Red Bank. Motel, Sea Bright. S42-30R Company benefits Include no-cost hospl- COII 546-6551) store In Red Bank areo. No nights. Send party helper. 741-0789 oiler 2:30. dresser, mirror, desk ond night table. resume stating age, experience, and sala- S40O Two-piece sola, ping pong table. Coll 741- FEMALE KITCHEN AIDE - For SOlOds follzatlon tor entire family. Contact Mr. "BOOKKEEPER — Full cnoroe, general Melongo at Steven Oldsmoblle, Main St., POSITIONS AVAILABLE ry. Information held In strictest con- OFFICE CLEANING - Done by ex- Call M2-925I 8881 evenings, , Itdoer, up to trial balonce. Part machine ond troy service. 40-hour week, perienced person. Doctors' and business Motgwan. Mim Experienced fine gauoe knitters. ;Apply fidence. Send to Box F-171, The Daily BOYS' BICyCLES - JO", 120 and MS. Set bookkeeping system. Full time position. 842-3400 King Fabrics, \W River Avt., LakeVood, Register, Red Bank. offices. References. 747-4654. GARAGE SALE - Oct. 9,10, S Ookwood metal bunk beds and mattresses, very Lane, Rumson, 9 to 5. Skates, clarinet, Call for oppolntment, 741-0030. ANDER- WAITRESS - 21 or over. Tray service; BARTENDER — Experienced, tor em- or call 364-1916. good condition, 1*0.671.4473. SON BROS, INC., 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Ployment storting November. Wrlle quali- DRIVER-YARD MAN - Apply In person, BABYSITTING — In my home by mature bowling boll, quality boy's clothing. Year round work. For Interview call TRUCK DRIVTR - Knowledge of New womon with best references. Coll Books, records, many household Items, Bonk. Rumson Hotel, 142-2000. fications and expectea salary ta BOX r- Malawon Lumber O> One Sulphln Ave., FULL SIZE BED - With matress ond V4, The Dally Register, Red Bonfc. Jersey, New York orea. Apply in person, Matowan, 542-0559 RN - 3 to H shift. 132 dally ta start. Ap- spring, 130. Electrolux vacuum, J35. Fold- ORIENTAL RUG - Indoshoh. Beige. Ap. WAITRESSES WANTED ~ Must be ex- Meialume Mtg. Co., Florence Ave., Union ply In person, Oreen Grove Canvolescent MIDDLETOWN ARbA - 16 year old de. ing col, SI0. Kitchen table, with 'our ironlmatcly 12x12. Excellent condition, perienced. Apply in person. Rex Diner, CARPENTER — Framer and trimmer. Beocn, ELECTRICIAN WANTED chairs, 125. Call 747-31115. renter, Rt. U ond Green Grove Rd., Ntp- Sires work between 1 p.m. end 10 p.m. . 'olue 51000. Asking (400. 7417514. 117 W. FrontSt., Red Bonk, 5teody work. Coll alter i p.m. 4 to 5 years experience tune. Coll 842-3(54 471-1006. 446-7275 REFRIGERATORFRJEEZER - 13 cu. ft. GARAGE SALE — Gas dryer, ping pong RN — "if 11 p.m. full-time. W*ektnds~olT Westlnghouse, US, vr power lawn mow- SECRETARY - For low office. Write to MASON - Full time work. HELP WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT fable, antiques, records, household Items, EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CARE MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN SECRETARY - Kolhorine Gibbs grodi er, reef type, S7.5. Tope recorder, monaur- P.O. Box 1!B, Keansbitrg. Call alter 6 p.m. 4-12 shift. Gas end oil only. Prefer mature ote ond former employe desires port-time and clothing. Frl,, 4 to !, Sat. 9 ta 9, Sun. t FACILITY, Molawan. S4S-M0O. tt$Hwy3S3 S MdMidditiowd n ol Webcor, KO. Surfboard U5. 542- lo 12.30 Acker. Dr., Mlddletown. Or call 78M500 431231c person. Apply In person to Manager, Mo- secretarial work ot homo, including thesis Full or part-time. " a.m. to 7 p.m., 1 p,m. bil Gas oniwosft Station, Rt M ond Flor. WAITRESSES- Nights. Experienced. to 7 p.m., Mon, through Frl. Apply In per* ond term papers. Coll 747-1U2. - MAIDS — Day shift. Apply In person, Ho- FULL-TIME HELP WANTED - Apply in ence Ave., Hazlet. GARAGE SALE - Applebrook, J4t Rut- liday IrmotHailet, Apply tn person, Luiai's Pamous Plua wm or call SIX KITCHEN CHROME CHAIRS - S3.5O ledge Or., Mlddlelown. Household Hems, person, BEN'S CAR WASH, HOUSEKEEPER - Hard working college each. Upholstered red Nougahyde leother, Hwy 35, Hojlet »V Middle Rd..Hailet. Middletown PART-TIME sdme antiques. Sot., 10 to 4 p.m. 671-0925 170. Work three evenings. Saturday doys. girl for cleaning and child core. Loves very good condition. 739.0544. 'MEDICAL SECRETARY — Busy special- LEGAL SECRETARY - Experience pre- children and onlmals. Experienced, good GARAGE SALE - Rain out. Rescheduled ferred. Pleosonl working conditions. Sala- TvWNfENANCE'liAECHA'Nrc"" AUTO POLISHER - Experienced only. Ncot oppsoronce, cor. Gel pencil ond call TWIN CARRIAGE - Converts to stroller, Ill's office. Must en|oy working with MAINTENANCE MACHINIST 747-4030 for appointment. leRumsvni I4MH3,....:. . . Oct.. Blh, 11=5. Del. 9th. all day., 31 Colt people. Top salary, send resume to Box ry open. Coll 741.3901^ Top poy plus excellent working condi- 'tar o:u, sliotilly used; black watch plaid, Dr., (Off Poole Ave.) Ho;lel. For steel tubing plant, steady work. Good tions. Company benefits Include nospl- >25. Coll mornings 642-2015. F-176, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. opportunity lor advancement and oil MAN WANTED - Musi be over 17 and lolliotlon (or entire lomily. Contocl Mr. hove driver's license. Full time Mon. thru GARAGE SALE — Moving ta Australia. frinoe benefits, Apply Bcrgcr Industries, Steluro, ot Steven Olds, Matowon, 566* GIRL'S ENGLISH BICYCLE CLERK-TYPIST - Local established Inc. Edison Indusirlol Clf., US Hwy t, Frl. Apply In person, Sun Ray Drugs, Mid- FINANCIAL Frl., 9 to 12 noon, ond Sat., 10 to 5 p,m, 64 CAREER OPPORTUNITY - In Sales, U00 Three-speed. Like new. $47. Rldgc Rd., Fair Hoven. . • firm. Excellent benefits, Pleasant working with youna, but established Realtor Firm. Mcluchen. 549-2400. dletown Shopping Center, AAfddletown. conditions. Send resume to Box E-1&3, The Business Opportunities S41-0117 Call Mr. McGowan or Mr. R>on for con- MAN — To drill holes In reinforced con- . Dally.Register. Red Bank. DELIVERY BOY — Apply In person aftf CALIFORNIA manufacturing compony DINING ROOM SET-Twin beds, tldenllal Inlervlew, 747-3000. McGowan, crete on construction ]ob, using portable DROP LEAF - Mohogony table, J45. chests, refrigerator. Coll evenings, 213 Ryon Realtors, 234 River Rd., Red Bonk. Good poy tor responsible, steady mod. electric equipment. Must hove mechanical 4:30 p.m. Luigl's Famous Pitia, ill has openings far distributorships In trie Four dining room chairs, S35. Drop leaf Spring SI., Red Bank. Apt. IB. No dealers. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Some 843)400 Middle Rd,, Hoilil. •short orea. Above average Income, In- kitchen table, J10. Polr mission benches, IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- background, but we train In the use ol drilling equipment. Company truck sup- vestment secured. Call for appointment: SI5. Small chlno cabinet, $25. Small YARD 5ALE - Oct. 8 ond 9 trom 10 o.m. manent position. Medical and rtrlremen! OAS 291-4737, server, 110, etc. 741-1155. benellls; NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, plied. 40-hour week, traveling time plus EXPERIENCED ONLY - Hand grade lo 4 p.m. Roln dates IS ond 14.10 Newman LPN OR RN — Part-time or lull time. 3 tjional Sewerage Authority is now accept- St., River Plaio, 6» Broadway, Long Branch. 222-3804. ing applications for employment ot sewer- overtime. Compony benefits. Call Mr. ond blacktop raker. to II end II to 7 shift. Call for Interview Theme ot 3(46010. Call TAXI BUSINESS FOR SALE - /Vllddle- FOUR-PILLOW LOVESEAT - 550. Two- mornings, 291-0440. oge plant operators, utilily men ond labor- tov/n orea. Forward all replies to P.O. plllow club chair, S25. Both wllh maple OARAGE SALE - Sol,, Oct. 9, 10-4 p.m. COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER - For el- ers (shift work). Applications may be ob- Iromes. S45-M77 after 5:tS p.m. derly Iddy. Live In. Private roome. Driv- AUTO MECHANIC - Top poy plus pleas- CARPENTERS ANO CARPENTER'S Box 36, Rumson, N.J. Tltree tamlllcs. Furnllure, odds ond ends, HELP WITH THE FAMILY EXPENSES tained ot the office of the authority a) 1 HELPERS Call alter 7 p.mp.m . only etc. 45 LlbDy PL, Mlddletown. er's license. References required. JSnd Higtilond Avc, Monmoulh 8eoch, NJ. An ant working conditions for enperlenced »A SYSTEM - Kuslom 300. omplltler and — in a stimulating lob with flexible hours. mor.. Company benefits Include hospi- 787-311 resume to Box F-172, The Dolly Register, tol opportunity employer, two columns, gnd Blnson Ecno-Rec, 4 FULL VIEW ANTIQUE MIRROR - On Red Bank. Benefits. Coll 741-1968, An equal opportu- toliiotlon tor entire lamlly. Contact Wr. h nity employer, Sleluro, at Steven Olds, Molowon, 564- COOK — Experienced, for restaurant INSTRUCTION Shure PE-54 microphones. One year old. stand. Dresser-desk, plote olass top, with CARPENT&RS - Steady work!" opening In November. Wrlle qualifications chair, 787-1386. ORGAN LESSONS — Any oge. Beginners WOMAN - To supervise light factory op EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Temple Lumber Co. ond expected salary to Box F-173, The eroliorts In workshop for nondicapped. For day work MM500 Dally Register, Red Bonk. end Intermediates. For mtarmotion, call GARAGE SALE - Sat., Sun,. Oct. 9, 10, 9 DRIVER — To deliver orders for liquor 767-C418 after 7 p.m. weekdays. . GARAGE SALE COII 741.2040. Coll 264-1164 store. Must be over 21. Apply in person, a.m.-4 p.m., 25 Heothcllffe, Rumson. Antiques, furniture, surfboards, stereo Davidson's Liquors, 26 .road 51., Red PIZZA AND SHORT ORDER COOK - FRENCH STUDENT - Will tutor French Household Hems, games, puzzles, etc, SEAMSTRESS WANitb - Port-lime, BABYSITTER WANTED - For working Apply in person alter 4 p.m. Lulqi s, 244 set, clothing, toys, bicycles, clocks, every- Screen doors, shutters, electrical oppll. Bank. Evenings. Good poy. Call for appoint, ond/or Germon In your home. two to (our doys a week. Inquire moltrer of two children In my home. Lln- W. Front St., Rer) Bonk. thing. From S a.m. Sat. and Sun, 47 Wln- onccs. ment. 7*7-4449 •• 842-7422 642-1794 i- croll oreo. Tues. thru Sal,, 747-5951. CARPENTER'S HELPER chesler Dr., New Shrewsbury. Jusl olf MAN WANTED — Porl-lime mornings. CARPENTER — And Carpenter's Helper. SwImmlnQ River Rd. GARAGE SALE.- Belford. off Hwy 3»' Neal appearing. Year round employment. Coll Ed 717-0153 At least two years experience. Coll Pet- onto Summit Ave., right on SprlngtlelO Auto Rentals Auto Rentals Call 7(7-2094, nick Construction, 471.1600. GARAGE SALE — Sal. and Sun., Oct. 9 Ave., Sal. and Sun. MERCHANDISE and 10, 9 lo 4 p.m. Pella wooden folding BOY — To help deliver newspapers WEN — with basic catpentry experience, OFFSET PRESSMAN - Experienced nn rjoor, men's suits, 4SXL, shlrls 14 ond If, GARAGE SALE - Frl., Sot., Sun. 2 Cypr- !2 apply melol shake shingle roofing, Friday and Saturday niahls, 14 or older, For Sale U and 34. Mini bikes and parts. Gomes, Coll 344-7341. ATF 22 ond Royol Zenith 2°, 5teody em- ess Ct., Malawan. Office Hems, flag pole, 'rovel involved. Call 741-1250. ployment. Commercial Press, 149 W. puiiles, booKs. Frlgldolre debumldlller. scouts' Hems, men's suits, 14x33 pool cov- MERCURY PART-TIME JANITOR - Needed tor Front St., Red Bonk. 747-3S11. HAMMOND ORGAN SKI equipment. Phonographs, furniture, er, toys, elc. Alt A-l. 583-2379. TEADY WORK — For oood reliable Boyshore school. Call rugs, elc. 25 Healhellff Rd., Rumson. GARAGE SALE - Ocf. 9 ond 10, II to ,' man. Would prefer some'plumbing ex JANITOR - Rumson-Falr Haven Region- of Asbufy Park LINCOLN perience or will Iroin you (or job, Musi be al High School, Ridge Rd., Rumson. Apply DEMOLITION SALE — Contents 35 room p.m. tl Maptiwood Avc, Ktonsburg, of, Leasing & over 21 and NJ. Driver's license. Coll 78'- in person. See our used oro(m selection including shore mansion, 41 Ocean Ave., Monmouth Lourel Ave. off model Spinels, Chords, ond Consoles M92. perlenced. Day sMft. Apply in person, Beech. Furniture, plumbing, marble sinks, ipee "rices start ot 1450. All Instruments sold lumber, elc. Cosh and carry. Mokt oiler BUNDY FLUTE Srlttaln's Sunoco, Hwy 35 and Lourel wilh Q guaranty. Ave., Mlddlelown. required. Apply in person, ELECTRO IM- on anything. Frl., Sot., Oct. 8 and flh. Like new. Used Vi yeor. PULSE, j!4 Cheslnul SI., Red Bonk. An Noon unlit 8 p.m. COIU7I-5332. Help Wanted Male MECHANIC'S HELPERS - (2) For ex- equal opportunity employer. Special savings on Knobe, Sohmer, Ever- Daily Rental ett. MoiOft-Hamlin, Kowot and player pi- GARAGE SALE - No. 39, 10 o.m, |0 ! pealer Leasing^ panding Monmoulh County construction RUMMAGE SALE - Something tor ft company, Aoply M. J. OLIVER CON- anos. erybody. Benefit Boystior.e Community p.m. Dishwasher, screen divider, Tlr>- Association STRUCTION CO. 7390753. Help Wanted Hospital, alvcn by Aironllc Highlands 750X15, 8-ply, Fon, mlscelloneouj Items. AUTO 775-9300 Auxiliary. Sco Scout Bld| . ot the Harbor, 29] Spring St., Red Bank. 741-0111;' ROOFERS'^ "woVCSub"- Male or Female 300 Main St., Astwy Parr Atlantic Highlands, Oct. , 10-4 p.m. Oct. Service contrant or By rie hour Coll Open doily til 9 Sol.'1115:30 9, p;30|o 12 noon, BIG YARD SALE - Saturday only. W I. 787-1528. FULL AND PART-TIME 4. Desks, file cabinets, dresser), clothing MECHANIC EXPERIENCED isirupTrCETiV275o u^tmii, GARAGE SALE - 86 Clovcrclalo circle, onllqucs, much more. 40 Birch Avt. (of HAND Y M Vfi~NVetfe'dTiToen erol choirs, oddlno machines, lyptwrilers 01- New Shrewsbury. Baby lurnllure, liouse- Branch Ave.) Little silver. maintenance. Older mon occeptoble. Coll • WAITRESSES Ice equipment, etc, at bargain prices. lold Items, clothing. Items in oood condl- Carole Leasing Corp.-A Division of 11 to4p.m. mnv>. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rl. lion, some like new. Sol, 11 lo 4, Sun., I GARAGE SALE - Colts Neck. Sal., Oct EXPERIENCED -BUSBOYS 9, 9 to 3 p.m. Lamps, drapes, typewrltei •KITCHEN HELP 35, Ookhursl. 531-3W0. io 4 p.m. MAN WANTED — Floor woxing, window spoce healer, file coblnel, etc. Woodlom ALL BENEFITS Or., otlClovcfhlllRd cleaning. Driver's license ond exptrienfe. knowledge of German tanguaoe pre- GARAGE; SlI?-ElscTrTt'SrnonnrStiiu- ferred, lioffiol necesiory. BARGAIN BASEMENT rnldifler, portable TV, washer, furniture, Pick and choose smoll pieces of hard- plumbing fixtures, tires, elc. Sol., Sun,, 10GARAG"i~f ALlT^rVlovlnVTneludlna d'j. LINCOLN-MERCURY nette, Iwo rclrlgeralors, oilier houseliolo Apply Apply In person: board, plywood, moldlnjs, or shullen, to,', p.m., 43 Wvercdat Rd., New Shrews- Help Wanted door seconds at JJ.95 each. Shelves, mony bury loehlnd Airport). Items. Sot. II lo 5, Sun, 1 lo 4. 40 Seneca James Borden PI., Oceanporl IPortouPeckl, . • Male or Female LITTLE KRAUT RESTAURANT • lumber Items. No one bothers you. Shop as you please. B^TECo7ilVmporo7y; CIRCLE 79A Monmouth St,f Red Bank WALL- rnahogony. Toble, six choirs, buffet ond OA¥A"r^Ap~T:inTfoTradiSrAuV- Illory, Llncrolt Fire Compony, ot the fire- SHREWSBURY, N J. FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS - Available RED BANK LUMBER chlnocloiel. Slurdy. 590. 391.1491. 28 ° Woll 51. Red Bonk Washington Ave., Leonardo. house, Ne-wmon Springs Rd., Llncrolt, CHEVROLET RIAL ISTAfl In cafeteria style operation. Positions 741-5500 Oct. 9, (Sat.) 1 to 4. available tor cashler-cnecker, counter at- COMBINATION - Wheelcholr ond com- SHREWSBURY AVE.f AT SYCAMORE 747-54OO 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK tendant and food service helper. Full time BEDROOM SET - Bi and port-time. Llberol benefits for lull mode. Never used, Chrome finish ond od tOPSOIL mattress, boxsprlng, double-slied, dies' ASK FOR EDOeFELICE SAtiSHElP time employes. W45 lo UOO a month. Con- Wholesale tandem loads. Call before 12 or loci Personnel Office, Building «li, Fort usloblefoot plotlnrm. Best offer. HI- oiler 4 p.m. JJ9-9393. Monmoulh, or call 542-5990, An Equol Op- FILL OIRT AND ToVsoil WRAOYFRTdifRAToR -"KHchen WANTED! portunity Employer. Fret delivery set, table, 4 chairs; betiroam sel, double LEAVING STATE - ajntentTowrtrnen To wotk lull lime in a groy/ing of- bed, 2 dressers; sofo-bed, 2 choirs slipco- tor sole. Sot,, Sun., Mon,, IJ-5 pun. II, Coll 74I.4S3I oiler 4 pm. Brighton Ave,, Long Bronch. fice thai is a member ot the Mul- PTRTTTIMITUND RAiseT^Tx. vered, china closet, end tables. S42-3757. perlence In field. Hours flexible. Contact AiLERriV6 CAM GARAGE SALE - Thurs., Frl, Oct JTi tiple Lisling Service, ./ plonned Parenthood of Monmouth County, 4. Sink, stove Icebox. Coll SAWlFCE^0xTb7aldeilrua;6o> CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 141 Bodmsn Place, Red Bonk, H1-M00 6470175 row sole, 23 Corrloge Drive, Mlddletown. 9 to ft I Hillside Av»., Allonllc tllahiond We are looking \ni !wo respon- 47r.l594. Household llemi, washer, dryer, etc. sible, clorjicaleii pcitonr,, male or PIZZA MAN - Waitresses, doy ond night. CAT MINI BIKE -flew 4 lip" engine"" A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Apply In person after 4 p.m. Lulol's. 244 YARD 5ALE - Oct. 7, B, 9, 10 lo 4 p.m. Icrnate. wilh excoliSril chftraclcr Coll oiler 4 p.m. VI. Front St., Red Bonk. 4710413 190 Rallrood Ave,, Belford. Furniture, More Classified dollies, miscellaneous, 787-4J97. MANY NEEDS! tcioioncsi. A tollpgs rjogico, al- SCHOOLTUS TBI" ve?s"~ TH-Tii ™. • on Next Page Ihougli nol icquiicd, is prcforrod. LIME b" OAK "WU R UT Z E R> I A"N O "- GARAGE SAfEKeJnsliur6rFrl7ori(] WIM Iroln. Coll Bennelf Bros. Corp,, 787- Like new, Will socrillce. W50, Like new Sol., 10 lo 5 p.ni, 3 Mnplewooo Ave. /Mis- EneyClopedlo, 175. Coll alter 5, lit 44IJ. We CAII supply you with qualiliod cellaneous Items for sole. ; Instruction , Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors Painting and Decorating p'OSper.ts, back you up wilh an p Help Wanted bRIVEri:hiJrT7F>T,Soi^ extensive advertising pro(]f' ^l" ll Brooklyn,N.Y, |lv} n i' 0 For Salt PITS AND LIVESTOCK Tin; Uiiily noisier, Hwl l!»nk - MkWfrtitwii, XL Thorwky, r 7.1T. i '.Yi 000 HMfct fJU« Lots ond Acreage LEGAL NOTICE , DOOR SECONDS OOi -, coscosh ppgig lolor pidigrred (HIM-, tuye so** *r r»U ft 0fl liwAj bar* w IftUrl- HI Creereed dog grosmffiagr mffia; /A'r » Cm • '-1'/, oS'tT'SctrU Mid- 'i''ftjuiw tiiv •pr'dwr rtrx-rif rif Int our ioraoiBor-»in Iki'ernenlgsuement, Prl'tu ««t»«n.»l<«io. coll tomerTmlU MAUN,.' HI-3UI i) B<«*/Jcwn service (Ka cu»l«mer,«« •••'" BANK At-OHAH HOUND PUHPies - Cham. pmontly urvtd under IMt tlaHIHce- MMSOu -—ol--dlin-i, many colors. WOO ond up. 1UILDING LOT - Handy tramportotlort, Red Bank N.Y, and Ntwork buits at Voontep. TMfrmiHIpIt dwtlllng unit wr>lqi W*- COMPAIE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid W«M». KMjwoWt. Colt W-aii. rlol provision Mr«tolor» evatloM In New vinyl tiding doesn't dent ilk* obsolete ifAMd SEVIT T f N s ~ im Power » Lloht CmtMisyi irrvlce ™7ol ildlfK); Cod tor tree estimate. 0. W. REGISTER*: I) fB/rcTHTCHTBRTtAHO Riiro eo lor Service CiaSSillCOItOfl A -Rjll- Sarr Home Improv-mtnli. MI-SOS], lands. Flo. Clawed ond ftnctd in. Ag mllql Sarvkf will b« tlimlmted. Cus- MI-1II7 cultural lonrrj. vm. P.O. Box Ml, Lon imtn will 6« eermllttd 0 llx month PONV HUNTER - Boy more. . FFivi e year- •mol, Ph., or toll (301) KWJX. •cue period from tfi» sttectlve We ot the "BESffOPToiL ololdd . I3» » with tocktock , Tronsferr-dTronsferr-d, •w tgrltf ta permit Int customer »yl- : Call«>l-MU cKnt tlnw to searjoate m urvlcei lor uvtta Commercial Property JivatB dwellloo urii cw>llcation. RiFRICBRATOR - Urn* Iwn door, MS, 6^LMAfl7lNV^c"^TTr«tiouiiripT Alltiough Ih* Companlu propoie a cldli, Great family dog*. Keody to go. INCOME PROPERTY -RED BANK - Twin or bunk bed*. 130. Sinoll dresser, IS. Sfcrtw&bury AM. OwiMr relocating, on»- lnglt torlS ond tmlfcwn «tt«, «wh tws picnictoUH, 15. /«>5SI». Very reasonable, Coll oiler e p.m. in- led maralely «Hth tM Boord on alttrna- laut to »ll. Income XI,IV) yr. t slarei. 1 ve Indiviawif proposol tor !ntr«aiei to '' Very nice 1 aoarlmenli. Asking 1JO.OO0. Call 747-9439 it mgdt itlectfve In tr* (vent lliot unl- TsTsFffES j" V yebToi'd'Saie" befort 5 p.m, orm rain ort not occtptable lo the AKC regltter-d. toard. TM» seporot. imKyldiHl prosxv Phone mom. olt would Increase tin prtttnj rolls sf GIRL'S BICYCLE Real Estate Wanted otti Company by 0 wltorm wrcentao». Columbia, tike new, 13", OERHXROSAkcrielnoiHTrouoS he urctfilaM Incieoso far Arwy Cm- Coll 741-9160 and smoolh, 10 wks. Sired Ch. Huoo, E«- ctllerl temperament. W-UJ1 Colts Neck-Holmdef Ira! Power iXlgiit Cfflt^onv's cuifomers would U 31 ,M% undtr tW sfNrdotlvt tt p- 6TNTNO*R OOM"slT"-E igh I p It" W» bovt ready ouolllled buyers, to tar orole proposal. The ptrctntcgt Increase blond wood, «S. Call nfler 4 p.m. AKC JAiiiTtQabliS •- iiiVerTHtni fait tlflcltnt sorvlu, coll J. 0. ROCHE. week!. Two moles, two female*, MS, for N«w Jertiy KMtflh^lmpmyi 74I.M3* Realtor, Rl, 34, Colt) Week, 4 Apartments Houses For Sale Ivttrabtr Multlplt Usllng Strvlce. BEDROOM SET - Old, wolnul, Good REAL ESTATE lrrntive separate propose!. condition. Includes double bed. bojtsprlng esVTlTrlNS"Ri(i;l«l bflenfdi FOUR.-ROOM -Apartment, with oarage. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Any mifUxmtWm _*»rd[I; t» lust and maltreat, two bureau}, dressing table, heath, enlro nice cools, Hlmalyon-slred, Ht floor, one yeor leose, one month secu- FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL BREATHING ROOAA In ony condition and reasonable may Ht otlocottd by the om> mirror. »IW. 73S-7SW oiler s p.m. . Also Himoloyon killens. 264 4411. rity. Adults preferred, No pets. 5200 Houses For Sale j| the beauty end privacy of a country Phone 2J7-7nt Board fw comlittncy with Ih* provlilons month, heat, hot water supplied, 222-0118. BUSINESS of N.J.S.A. I»:U, and for ottwr good ond .eltinO/ yet minutes from the Motion, LISTING5 OF BETTER HOMES- In HOTPblNTeUCcRAd REsToASuio- Or Vox itqiiWerT Shrewsbury ,chools and ihoppfnQ. Lovely one year old legally sufticUnt rtotanti te ony class or button, double oven, like new. led. Posture, trolls, and (raining poddock LONG BRANCH — Three furnished O-51000 Keonsburn Mlddlelown HotltlHolmdtl. classes of CMstomtri of tht Companies. with lumps. Cnapel Hill, 29MJ9!, opr-bedroom Colonial 'flfff. tedroom rooms and both. 10 minutes to Foft Mon- Would you believe it? Seven-room home on ^oualted In, Great for the growing famliV. THE 5MOLKO AGENCY. 7I7.0IH. Therefore tht avtragt pirctnlagt In- mouth; All utilities Included. 1135, 229- Broad St. in a rapidly See it lottay, 159,900. neu listed aOovt may i«r»M« or storoge. Colts Neck orea. Coll alter 7 p.m. Basement. Plot 125x205.540,900. room! country kitchen, two-car aaro~" lighting rate schedules each contained dlf' ADMIRAL DUPXETSEFRTGERATOiT AKC. Champion lines. 5 Corners, Mlddlelown 671-2590 ferent charges for similar services. Under addressed to the Board ol Chosen Free- FREEZER - 24.9 cu. tl. Coppertone. Two 462-7569. On one acre lot. Fall occupancy. J63,9LK holders of the County ol Mcnmouth and Call 671-5332. LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms, liv- the previous tariff the lowest step of the twln-siie beds. Inquire 118 Monmoulh rate lor residential service (without elec- must be accompanied by Ihe- following: A«., Leonardo. ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - Gentle, pedl RED BANK -River view. Multi-purpose, GRACIOUS ing room with fireplace, combination fam- BIANCH1 AGENCY A Certificate (consent of surety) from a multi-level. 8,700 sq. ft. building al 11.25 ily room-dining room. \Vj baths, base- tric heat) wos higher for Jersey Cenlrol oreed, watchdog. Summer holrcut. J22S to Realtors 5B3-49M Power & Light Company customers ond, reputable Insurance Company cer- STEREO CONSOLE - AM/FM radio, excellent home, 5314642. sq.ft. No utilities. 67)0832. COLONIAL ment, garage. Excellent condition. tifying to the lad that If Ihe bluer It :onvenlently located close to trans- consee-utnlfy, to achieve uniformity, the phono. «l!5. Coll 136,500. Increase lor New Jersey Power & Llghl successful a surely bond will be tiled 787-0426 BECOME A BREEDER-TWO FOR THE lortallon. Large living room, formal din PAUL R. Stryker, Realtor, Forms ono for Ihe performance ot the contract. ng room, modern kitchen. Vh baths. Company customers In this classlllcatio- PRICE OF ONE. KAY-9 COLLEGE offers Houses for Rent Is larger. The relative Increases lor this A ctrtllltd check drawn to the order ot PIANOS -ORGANS an unbeatable deal. We have a pair ot O Id irge patio, garage, greenhouse. Priced SCHANCK AGENCY the Monmoulti County Treasurer In an SI2S lo,«50 Per Month form estates. Stale Highway It, Holmdel. class of service ore approximately 35% Used spinels Irom S19S, Unlimited rentals English Sheepdogs. Both have excellent ir immedlote sale. U4,000. REALTOR for New Jersey Power & Light Company amount not less than ION ot the amount temperaments. Ready to breed shortly THE BERG AGENCY RAY bid but not to exceed Twenty Thousand trorn S7 JO tor Yomoho-Conn.Klmball. AAiddletown 8 Linden PI. Red Bank Phone 944-4144. customers and 30% for Jersey Central WurlltierChlckerlng. FREEHOLD Mil. First litter could be worth In excess of Rt. 35 '47-0397 Eves. Sun. 747-4038 Power 8. Light Company customers. The dollars. SIC CENTER, 12 Throckmorlon St.-462. $2000. Both for only J299.95. 229-8933. 671-1000 composite Increase for all street lighting 47J0. service Is approximately 30%. The com- and be delivered ot Ihe place ond on Ihe WIDETELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur VAN HORN HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Vh hour above named. nlshed ond unfurnished, immediate occu posite Increase tor mercury vapor type TWO USED BEDS Realtors baths, full basement, garage, centrally air lighting service Is approximately 25% The right Is reserved la relect cny or ell REAL ESTATE poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a doy. COLONIAL conditioned. Will accept only conventional -Ids If deemed to the Interest of the Coun- In good condition Oceanport Ave., Oceanporl, 542-3500. while the composite Increase for in- toll anytime, 542-5998. 747-4100 A most grcclous home on over an acre of or assumption of 6% VA mortgage. Ask- candescent street lighting service Is ty of Monmouth to do so. FOR RENT beouiifuliy landscaped grounds with ma- !nj «O,jJ0. Coll SM-8046 for further Infor- Bf order of the Board ot Chosen Free- : FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Untumlshed, full M4 River Rd. Fair Haven proxlmotely 35>%. The Incandescent i. FTR1PROOF1A6ILER~SAFE"^ 16X32 ITTLE SILVER ore trees. Spacious rooms. Rreploced mation. Increose Is approximately 35% for Jersey t»l«r»ot the County of Monmouth, Oak typewriter desk 34x60x30Yi.' Kelvlna- Apartments basement. In Mlddletown, one block In from Hwy 35. J25O per month. Security re- Ivlng room, 16' X 23' dining roam, large Centrol Power & Light Company custom- JOSEPH C. IRWIN.OIreclor lor water cooler, electric. Id-drawer steel RUMPUS ROOM kitchen, den, family room with fireplace TINTON FALLS COTTAGE - Two bed ers and approximately 747-4532 completed. M051 unique, so do yourself a it or cottage. Only 125.671-9257. 0153, ; _ _ favor ond call for appointment. CAMASSA KEAN*5¥uFG"^BTo"chvTew Gardens. MIDDLETOWMDDLETO N — Three-bc-droohreebcdroom ranchranch, BIANCHI AGENCY LITTLE SILVER AGENCY, Rcoltor, 4 Parker Ave., Little lUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Con. One one-bedroom apartment, *155. Over- Immoculotelt . OnO e year leaselea s . SecuritSityy leoltors SB3-4VO0 Silver. 741-4336. ,. of homes, stores, estates, cellars, ot- Adults preferred. Availabl Ot 1 264 Colonial. Four bedrooms, two baths, den looking bay. Cooking gas, hcot. hot woler le Oct. 1, 264 ~ BEHEP-GODE SALVO large eat-In kitchen, formol dining room China, glosswore, ontlques, ort ob-ondparklnaSupplied.Cali-717-1467. . ... 8814. RUMSON — FquMjcdrooms, living room, •BM^Hbrlc-a-brac. RUKII'S, 25 E, Hot water heat, Magnolia and holly trees dining room, cat-In kitchen, paneled den, M3.W0. St.. 741-1693. = _J FIVTTROOMS — Unfurnished. Suitable MONMOUTH BEACH - Winter rentals HAZLET. Split level, nine rooms, four 2'/i boths, screened porch, basement, two- f lor two to share rent, S22S plus security. Good selection ot well-furnished homes bedrooms, 1V> boths, gas forced oir. Cor- car garage. Baseboard gas hot water Four bedrooms, Vfi baths, 24" den, wall GUNS —Ammunition, repairs, reload Heot Included. 787-2855. avolloble. For 3-8 months, from S150 to petlng. Lorge lot, FHA opprolsed. 134,000 tic-at. Ten years old. Almosl Vi acre. Con- "equipment. Open evenings. $500. HICKEY AGENCY - REALTORS touse vocont. Moke ofler. Neor every- to-wall carpeting, appliances. Treed lot venient to schools, churches, shopping, lo- A » R, Hwy 36, Leonardo. FOR RENT — Two:be(Jroom opartment, Call 322-4087 ony time, - Ing. 4Vi% mortgage assumption avail- cal bus line, beach. Quick possession. 50 Boyslde Parkway, Keonsburg. Located ile. J62,500. Owner, Coll 20I-B42-56I7 tor ap- FLO'ORWAXING.MACHINE In Beacon Beach oreo. 1175 monthly, No MARLBORO — Two-bedroom opqrtment, . FHA, VA lo nualllled buyer pointment. One month security required. ANCH. S years youno. Best location 16" Dart Commercial. J75, pels. Suitable for adults. Security and ref- Call74l-364J CROWEi.L AGENCY 2641184 erences required. Call Dick Dlo, owner, Jlne foomsi four bedroomSi T/i baths DISTINCTIVE THREE-YEAR-OLD - 212-222-1621,8 to 10:30 a.m. or 5 to 8 p.m. .even appliances Included In solo. Centra 24-Hour Service 741 - baths. Kitchen, liv- REAL ESTATE trees. Fireplace In living room, drean 154,000. Call 671-3411. 842-3435. ing room, dining room and lamlly room. I Hoilcl Aw. Moilt kitchen, exfra lorae porch, three bed' STUOIO EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS- rooms* 2Vi boths. Assumable mortgage. MOST FOR THE MONEY — Coll now lo Ycor round rental. 291-1614. sec this vacant four-bedroom Colonial One person, no pels, SI35 monthly, plus : Call now. Asking $51,000. security. 642-9807 or 291-2375. Down Sea MIDDLETOWN viULAOh -Hjirge older REEHOLD BORO — Exclusive area Cope Cod, secluded Of tall trees ond home that Is lovely Inside. Three bed- Charming custom bullt.flve-bedroom, 2'/a shrubs. Separate dlnlnn room, two baths, i Merchandise Wanted Beach Motel, Sea Bright. RUSSELL AA. BORUS attached garage. Large rooms throughout, rooms, l'/j baths, children's playroom balh, split ranch on a largo, beautlfu|l> REALTORS lUtAL FOR — widowliFVerired couple. large yard and garage. 671-1328. [andscoped lot within a Tew blocks al 541,500. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, WANTED 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Lltllc Silver Luxury bedroom, both and 6m. use of (hopping ond schools. This lovely home 747-4532 Used Orlenlol Ruq* klt'hen. In fine home In Rumson. Will pa/ TWO-BEOROOM HOUSE - Unfurnished. eatures a loroei modern/ cat-In kltcheni ______741-4500. Chinese ond Persian 525 a week for boord,- no chorge for living Avalloble Oct. 15. Adults preferred. 291 formol dlnlna room, spoclous living room, Also Wall Tapestries facilities, In exchange for responsible 1798. with fireplace, den* sunporch, flowct HORSE.COUNTRY EXPAlj15ABrERANCo FRIEDMAN GALLERIES, "J^'l "house-sitting" ond "dog-sltllng" for room, laundry room, and attached two- Flvc-bedroom, three-full-liolh expondec pandlno family. This Folr Haven beauty single working woman, References, Con- :or garage. Call us for on appointment fo ranch. Country sued kitchen. Formal din- has four bedrooms, two baths, den AND NAN JOHN5ON loci DonnaTumbloson. 2773343. Wanted fo Rent iee tills home ot your dreams. W9.50D. ing room. Family roorn with fireplace. family room. Shady corner lot. 153,600. BUYS AND BUYS DENISE REALTY ASSOCIATES Wall-to-wall ccrpotlna ond color antennc ELLEN 5. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. from on entire household to o single Item WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Hwy » al Troff Ic Circle, Freehold are a few of fhe extras. Don't miss sceini River Rd., Rumson. D42-3200.' furniture, anllo,ues. lewelry. silver. Imme- WINTER RENTAL - West End. Beau- Rpnlal Homes, furnlsncd or unfurnished 442-1444 this beautiful home. AsKIng S64.S00. diate cosh, You oel top dollar for your tiful 3Vj-room furnished oportmchl. All Irom J85 to 4350 per month for incoming WHEN SPACIOUS LIVING MATTERS - utilities. Shod term Icose available. Move Walker & Walker, Realtors This older Colonial, which has four bed- things. 741-9331. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35: iEA BRIGHT - Block to beach on< In todoy. Sondpebble. 455 Oceon Blvd., Mlddlelown. 471-1000. Hwy. 35 471-3311 Mlddlclow roams, three baths, large living room and 229-1700. _. .chool. Cornpletcly redecorated Is thl dining room, is the one for you. Features ANTIQUE JEWELRY-Top cosh paid. RETTBANK"— *6r"vlclnjty'~On^bcd7oom ilder two-bedroom home. Every roorr a modern kitchen and screened porch. seft~BRIGHT —2 bedrooms, livlng-dlnlng 'astefully furnished. Large fenced lot, RUMSON apartment, Nov. I or Dec. 1 to June 30, Gracious older horrie, four bedrooms, tw AskIno 557,000. E.A.ARMSTRONG rooms, kitchen, riverfront. All utilities ^ow taxes. Immediate occupancy. $??,S0O, AGENCY, Realtors, SiS Prospect Ave,, Furnished or unlurnlslipct. Ncwlywo'ds ^sk for Mr. Kcrkesh. bath., living room, dining room, kitchen ,MMB7. , supplied. »26S mo. »4J-I648. _ •' _ _ Will tokc sub Icose. 564-7726. family room (could be 5lh bedroom) Llltlc Silver, 74I-450O. COLLECTOR - Will pay *3M for Llone MEISTRICH AGENCY wood burring fireplace, big porch, Sewer LONG BRANCH - Modern, lurnlshed *O^TNCGlRrWIshcsdporthicnro Inl Good living at $42,500. engine 31! ond tors 412 through 416, good tour rooms, occonfront, Private bcoch. etllclcncy. Red Bank area. Will give ret M1-5B88 Realtors Eves. 741-705 Lots and Acreage Look great with casual condition. 7M-UI0 trences. 741-3740 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. HICKEY AGENCY-REALTORS Winter rental. No pcts^^iJSSj. TWO-BEDROOM CUSTOM RANCH Coll 22240B7 ony time WALL'TOWNSHIP - 26 building lots pants or going-places dresses! WILL BUY ODDS AND ENDS - Old or FTfEETt^tD Furnished comfortoblcomotobc )n lorge. beautifully landscoped. com available In prime location, improved newvJewelry, chlno, furniture, tools, etc tlhd ffii TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE - With dining ilc-tel/ cyclone fenced lot, Just? years old Mainly easy knit, purl. orlmcnt. AISD one turnlshcd efficiency, room. Three adults. November t occu ~GREATPR1\/ACY~ cost, 19,500 per lot. Two minutes to Park- Call 747-402I or 988-W5, orl or long term. 4W-I5M. pancy. Reasonable rent. Prefer Red Bonk id In excellent condition. Complete mod- way. Builders Icrms to qualified buyer. f .n science kitchen with washer and Inquire Mr. Brltton. liaised leaf panels are just GRAVELY TRAaoFwANTEp" - PAY RED BAN^—-spring si. r»ew opanment. Mlddlelown area. Write Box F-175, The dryer. Tiled balh. 12x10 living room wllh IN RUMSON CASH, BUY "AS IS", ALSO BOAT, UTIL- Private yard. Two bedrooms, living room, Dally Register, Red Bonk. now woll-to-wDll carpeting, air condi- Almost W of frontage for this brick an JOHN F. ANDERSON like mom's — sure to be her ITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-61(0. dining room, den, modern kitchen, l'/i COUPLE"—Will repair and malnloi tioned. Close to church and trans, frame ranch house. Throe bedrooms favorite jacket. Pattern 631: baths. Ctntrol air condlllonlng. J300 per -ortalion. Especially nice. 534,900. Huge paneled den. tcnlral air, Donus - AGENCY small house or garage apartment In ox beautiful lake. Asking US.m. Realtors montn. Suitable lor adults. Coll 842-4040 change tor reasonable rcnl. 8«-*375days. sizes 414 incl. Mom's jacket nller *nm, - SAAOLKO AGENCY 434 River Rd., Fair Hureii 741-4477 Apartments REAL ESTATE RUSSELL AA. BORUS (pattern 511, sizes 32-46). COTTAGE -Cabin or similar, prcfcrnbl REALTORS MIDDLETOWN — 103x195 building lot. ON THE RlVER — Penlliouso Apartment. wllh fireplace. Single, responsible, wit ?45 Woln SI., Kconsburg residential tone. Asking S6500. Coll 741- Three bedrooms, two boths. Carpeting rclcrcncos, Will do repairs, etc, In tin 400 River Rd., Folr Hoven 787-0123_ 747-4532 5M4or 741-3382 oiler 5 p.m. Send 75 cents for each pat- ond parking Included. *430. Bodmon Arms change lor reasonable rent. 2Vb345D a 7 Aporlments. By appointment only, 741- 142-3934. UMSON — Moonltlccnt, owncr-bulli FOR THE~YdUNi ' UNCHOTT""-TonvenTScTpluTTasy lot In Fair Haven, Iwobellroora Capo Cot tern - acid 25 cents for each oils. ^_ . _• __ iroe or tour-bedroom Ranch. Three beau to build on. 175' Irontaoe, Owner, The ixclusive YOUNG MAN — Wishes to snore opart llul ocre'. Foyer gollery, 24' X IV dining with large (amlly rootn and enclosed 74106k pattern for first-class mailing FURNISHED J'PLEASANT ROOMS - •oom 3V* bold*. Two fireplaces. Porch, porch. Close lo schools, and shopping. men! and expenses wllh some, Red Bank FATR"HAVEN"— "looxTijoTiTice tres TODAY'S ANSWER lo hnv Third floor, light housekeeping. Prlvolc. Mlddlelown area. 264-37B3 after 6 p.m. Mtlo. JI19.0W. Owner, M2-1339. 529,900. and special handling. Send to Quiet, mature, business person. 741-0761; Close to schools, transportcflon, Lovely to look sleeker, streamlined "" NEW HOMES'TOR'SALE Walker & Walker, Realtors area. Near pond. 843-4491. Laura Wheeler, 61 Tho Red ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —two aport- Slorllng high S30's. Builder. Hwy, 35 74I-5!12 Shrcwsbur younger is the panlsuit. Hav HORIZONS menls avolloble Oct. 10 and Nay. 1. Bed Furnished Rooms Coll '71-4687 FA7R"H"AVE'N'—"sfoiely'centerliaTl Colo- ^Houses For Sale" Bank Register, Needlecraft room, living room, kitchen, balh. J1S0 a nial with river view on beautifully land- bands in dramatic contrast o: monlh. One month's security required. MITHENTIC CAPE COD — Wllh olr con scaped lot. 150 years old. Country kllchen Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea •lltioners, Living room wllh fireplace omit them. Semi now! 741-0323. ______; with beamed celling. Two fireplaces. Xi Jusl completed SPECIAL ormol dlnlno room. Science kilchcii wilt baths, Three bedrooms, master 24' X 18' Station, New York, N.Y. SECLUbWcoffAOE - On old estate" jregkfost area. Recreation room, largi $65,000. 842-4231. QUALITY SPECIALS Printed Pattern 9114: NEl Llncrotl-Rlver Plata. Ono bedroom, living WINTER RATES Mlto. Overslieri oaroge. Professional In 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- By week or month. From J25 per wee ; Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 TWO LEVEL room, kitchen, balh. 1225 plus utilities. erlor decor ond architectural lant CHARMINO'CENTURY OLD'HOUSE'- INCOME BER, NAME, ADDRESS, Coll 747-W55. ond up. Linen and maid service Included, icuplng. Woyslile. Low M's. Appolntmen On Inndscnpec! acre. Seven largo sunny 42, 44, 4fi, 48, 50. Size 30 (bus1 LUXURY RESIDENCE ALPINE MANOR HOTEL, Highland}. :olM9lH39. rooms wlll\ French doors. Two porcine, ZIP. RJRBISHEO" APARTMENT - OIKTOVS polio, ont! three tor garopc. 10 minute PROPERTY! 40) takes 27« yds. 60-in. tor yaar'round living room. Very nice, All ulllllles Included. On m-vn ."ifYLE 5ILVKII - I o« HIII. Three hpil from Red Bank. UJ,5O0. Coll 5«-|5?}alle Ihino-ljudioum ctuplox. Lingo NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- busline. Call 291-3940oiler "p.m. SUITABLE FOR'GENTLEMAN - Re oom Colonlol home, picturesque lot. :5 p.m. Principals only. Bank. Private entrance. Neor all facll Irkk polio, carpet, air conditioners, nn( [ooiiis. Spacious lot. Excellont SKVKNTY-FIV1'>-C15NtS log crammed with the most Illes. Parking. Coll 747-20OO. nanv extras Included in low prico ol A-fCONblfION ilOMU - Living room eoncliiioii. Idoal tocallon. $34,000. .JCSOO, Principal* only, 842 4115, 74; 4.131 dining room with wall-townll carpel, Twi for each pattern - h-icl 2 fabulous fashions, acces- • BALCONIES OVERLOOK OCEAN Apartments KliYPORT -• I urnhlicct ronm lor nuitu/ bedrooms. Full troHmienl with lorge roc (jenllcmort, Centrally lotaled. CHARMING — Well kept four-btdrooif reotlort room ond laundry. Garage HANDYMAN'S cents for each pattern foi\Ai sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, •LANDSCAPED GARDENS Coll W2-9J47 I'/i-slory older home. Quiet trccrt slrccti Ul,500. 747 0037. only one block to school. Hnlshed base- SPECIAL Mail and Special Handling, embroider. Free patterns. • PATIO TWO-HOOM f FI-ICirNCY -- Apnilnim ment with recreation room, family room 'two-bedroom.ranch. Hill baso- wllh bar and second kitchen. Must be see Send to Marian Martin, 42C Send 50c, • POOL PRIVILEGES ovoildtilc. With or without mold srrviu? Houses For Sale inonl, enclosed porch 75x100 lot; GREEN GROVE Ncur N.Y. hw, terminal. I contmlo Motp to appreciate. Asking only 13?,5GQ, Coui The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Book •ALL UTILITIES Hwy 3/1, IMmordo. 2tl-MI4. IryUvIny Livinig Reo~ l' ~Estate " ' , 547-8500. SI4.7OI). tern Dept., 232 West IStli St, - step-by-step pictures, pat- •CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Rt'D BANK — Two flliar tmenls. On HANDYMAN SPECIAL - SBVtn rooms. male »<23/5o; one Itnialc 8474097. To bi Assume morlaajf, J2OO0, Coll c3h RUMSON MOVE RIGHT IN New York, N.Y. 10011 I'rinl terns leach today's way, $1.00, • WASHER, DHYER APARTMENTS shared with sonir. Guari loratioiv 49J1SIV A compact ultra modem home with 1 hir, Hum-bedroom ranch boiiftts real charm and all spnclous rooms, NAME, ADDRESS svith ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Book • RBFRIGIiKATOH.KANGl' lULMAIi ARITA -- Ill-level tour-bcdroon' largo enluwco hall, big living room, ,111 (10x100 cnitior lot, air condi- U0OMWI1H IIAIII •• -Moid Jtrvicr, \\f home. Nice nelahborhood. Cfinvenlcnl tc loroo dining room, mognlllcent mod- linnlnn and aluminum uding, plus SIZE AND STYLE NUM- -more than 100 gifts, $1.00 •CARPETED THROUGHOUT SJ5 o week. Call Wltulltimmcr, 5ca [trlghl school and stores. 133,^00. IQVt down, 30 ern kitchen with lomlly loom nnt! onouir garatie. CI050 lo schools. Efficiency MJ.30I4. iearl-HA.481 J/44, SM-4331, fireplace. 5untoom. dun. ttirctt mas- BEH. Complete Afghan Book - • COMPLETELY SOUNDPROOFED lor bedrooms antl Iwo beautiful both*. S:".),il00. One-bedroom -•• furnlsliotl loom, t'n oil on one floor. If you need Ihe room KIIEK FASHION OFFER! $1.00 . fnlrance On- romn with kllr.h-n, one r-fll Mouses For Sale there ore tour bedrooms, two modern Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 80c 2 YEAR LEASE fwo-bedroom ' tlency, Shorl'loiii) Icrm. 462-IHI, both) on Ihi second floor. Huje ror- QUALITY IMMEDIATE reallon room wllh Its own powder styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans, 99 Grocncirove Ave Key- EATONTOWN AREA room, hideaway den tor talhcr wllh CALL FOR REAL SERVICE n tireptoce. One of the most vnuvjat REALTY ASSOC. Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. Me , OCCUPANCY port. Manager's Office, and finest ilMlnai we have cvtr had. 9M-I'I« IN REAL ESTATE The asking price $l?».5llo. Owner GEORGE A. DoLOnME INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book I - 16 patterns. $295 PER MONTH Aparlmont 2i. Coll 2A<1- MUM leave tne area so we suggest RED BANK - Sccnntl lloor, Lorsj uloie prompt action. sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c A I8J6. semi,private bald and shower. One pel Consult ii REALTOR 441 OeKiti Avenue, Wcsl L'nd son, MS meL J4I-1I55. . .. Tho Dowstra Agency $1,'INSTANT FASHION Museunffjullt Book 2—50c LonflBronch, N.J, State Hwy 36 Leonardo (lidlrmlcoon ColIMB f'lrjtll Two blocks cast Rt. 36 ond Rod B.ifik Atri SI E. FRONTS'™"IED BANK BOOK; - Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's 212,9380 LAttoe ATTRACTIVE, ROOIM - Full prl- 291-3232 Middle Rd: vole hath. Private enlrnnee. oenltomtir mL 741.8T0U facts. $1. Living", 15 patterns, 50c preferred. Coll UUm otter S p.m. MLS Evenings 291-2800 Says Commuters Can Aid Township FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - dustrlal Committee find busi- Romeo Cascaes, candidate for nesses interested in moving Township Committee, has here. suggested that commuters He also proposed that offi- who reside hero help the In- cial bodies of the township help acquire "clean industrial ratablcs" by expediting such Gov. Cahill contemplated moves. "Should they (commuters), To Address while attending to their dally business, come upon informa- tion that would'indicate a con- Police Class templated move or expansion SEA GIIIT - Gov. William which is in the offering, we T. Cahill will speak at gradu- would ask that they contact a ation exercises for the 128th member of the Township municipal police class, N. J. Committee and-or Industrial State Police Training Center Committee. For my pah, I here tomorrow at l p.m, will follow through, within 24 The only course of its kind hours, any ie^d given to me, in the state, the elght:week as a member of the Township resident training is offered by Committee," he said, READY FOR WINTER - The Monmouth County Fuel Oil Dealers Associ- the state police to all law en- He described commiting Reglsttr Sioff Pfiofo ation, meeting in Bahrs' Landing, Highlands, heard Nelson Thompson of forcement agencies,, township residents as "poten- Princeton, second from left, describe the oil supply for home heating as Monmouth County gradu- ROAD WORKERS — Ocean Township's street department had a touch of tial ambassadors of Freehold glamour added when Deal Road became Hadassah Road. Mayor Joseph abundant. With him, left to right, are Merrill Thompson Jr., Neptune; ates include Allenhurst Pa- Township" who could help the Palala assists Mrs. Stephen Fronkel, president of the township's Hadassah William A. Fluhr, Red Bank, association president; Robert Larrlson, Nep- trolman William N. Petersen Industrial Committee con- tune, and Donald E. Lawes Jr., Shrewsbury. Jr., Asbury Park Patrolmen vince industry that moving Chapter. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, right, who is in charge of the chapter's Robert G. Griffin, Gerardo here would be to their advan- membership drive, holds a prospective member, her 22-month-old daugh- Agtu'rre Jr. and Raymond Til- tage. . ter, Stephani. With them is Mrs. Robert Ney, H-Month chairman. ton, Atlantic Highlands Pa- Mr.' Cascaes added: "...! Oil Dealers Recommend trolman Louis V. Papa, Ma- would view with great caution nalapan Patrolman Joseph F. any attempt to appoint special Diniz, Matawan Patrolman paid consultants in this area, James T. Nixon and Neptune It's Hadassah especially when we are foot- Test of Heating System Patrolmen Charles L. Jones ing the bill. Why is it that Jr. and Edward w: Swannack. these so-called experts do not HIGHLANDS - William A. "Turn on the oil burner (usually mounted on the donate their time and ex- Fluhr of Red Bank, president switch. smoke pipe.) Push it once pertise to their township in In Ocean Township of the Monmouth County Fuel "Adjust the room thermos- only. Art Exhibit the same manner as do the tat so that the hand setting is "If you still fail to get ac- Dealers Association, advises present members of the In- OCEAN TOWNSHIP- dassah by renaming Deal higher than the temperature tion, or if anything appears off for a membership drive homeowners to give their dustrial Committee, not to Mayor Joseph Palaia yes-' Road Hadassah Road for the the organization calls "11- heating systems a five-minute of the loom. The room tem- out of order, phpne your oil Slated In mention all the other township terday' acknowledged the day. .•'•• •'"'""" •••"•'• ••;. . perature shows on a small heat dealer for prompt ser- Month," Hadassah month, ac- pre-season test ran. boards and commissions?" work of Ocean Township Ha- thermometer right on the vice." The ceremony was the kick: cording to Mrs. Henry L. "Should the test run reveal MMdletown , thenno&tat. He said the suggestions ap- Schwartz, 1445 Rustic Drive, any malfunction, there's still ply only to heating plants that MIDDLETOWN - Web- vice president of membership. time to have t'"e system ad- ' "Your burner should swing have been idle. Homes with ster's New Collegiate Diction- Hadassah, with more than justed so that it will be in tip- right into action. If it does — fine. Let it run a few minutes, hot water summer hookups' - ary defines art as "the appli- 300,000 members, is a national top shape on lhi> first chilly cation of skill and taste to the AFGE to Stress women's Zionist organization have no need to make this day," he said. then shut it o{f, secure in the knowledge that you're ready check, he explained, because production of beauty by imita- primarily committed toward Mr. Fluhr explained that oil for the first cold day. their burners have been oper- tion or design." i strengthening Israel and safe- dealers recommend this "If the burner fails to start, ating all summer to provide It is with this definition in guarding democracy for Jews simple check: push the recycling button hot water. mind that the R«greation Political Education in America. Commission conducts its state WASHINGTON - The programs." The Ocean Township cliap» wide Annual Art Exhibit, ty or soliciting or receiving t American Federation of Gov- The AFGE national office ter has 100 members, Mrs. The event is open to all- fundsfrom another federal ernment Employes, AFL-CIO, ; said COFEPE will endorse Schwartz says, from varied state residents devoted to the , employe. has formed a Committee on candidates "only as they dem- education, age and economic permeation of culture in New Mr. Griner said COFEPE Federal Employe Political onstrate their support to the levels. The organization Jersey. Professionals and would be supported by volun- Education (COFEPE) to help program." founded in 1912, will mark its amateurs are invited to shew tary contribution. He said the 60th anniversary in 1972. elect candidates favorable to J. F. Griner, AFGE national "funds would be' used "under their works in the Community Other activities will include programs beneficial to gov- president, declared in a letter the most stringent super- Center, Kings Hwy., and fit, a panel discussion on "Anti- ernment workers. to all AFGE members that vision" to conduct voter regis- 35, Nov. 4 through Nov. 7. Semitism In the United, COFEPE is described by the union's legal staff has giv- tration drives and to publicize Those interested in exhib- States," Oct. 26,'at? p.m.,at the AFGE as' "a lionpartisan en assurance, COFEPE the platforms and back- iting should apply to the com- the Monmouth YM-YWHA, committee organized to pro- "would meet the most stri- grounds of candidates "re- mission office in Bodman mote the most vital interests ngent statutory require- Grant Ave. Park or write the Recreation gardless of party affiliation." of federal employes through ments" governing political ac- Among the AFGE union is Office, Township Hall, Mid- political education and elec- tivity by federal workers. . dletown, N.J. 07748. . its Lodge 1904, which repre- tion of candidates favorable to These include a ban on solic- sents some, employes at Ft, beneficial federal employes' iting funds on federal proper- Monmouth, N.J. IHgS In Ocean Criticized BELMAR — John Manna, Democratic candidate for As- sembly, has asked state and federal officials to declare a FINDING THE RANGE — The Army's development binocular-sized laser health emergency and halt rangefinder is operated by Capt. M, Dennis Earl, while Sp4 Joseph Nelson the dumping of untreated sew- Jr. relays his range readings over an AN/PRC-25 radio. The new range- age into the Atlantic Ocean finder, weighingW* pdunds, has a range up to four miles and gives a this winter. readout of target distances less than a second after Its trigger button is He sent telegrams to Gov. pushed. The rangefinder was developed by the Laser Equipment Team of Cahill, and federal environ- . the Army Electronics Comrriand Combat Surveillance, Target Acquisition mental protection adminis- and System^ Integration Laboratory, Ft. Monmouth. " trator William Buckelshaus. He asked them to prevent 23 Brian Boyle Jersey shore municipalities from pouring millions of gal- lons of poorly treated sewage Law Office ECOM ImproYes sludge into the ocean between NEW STARS - Newly-named Brig, Gen, Albert B. Crawford Jr. is December and March. The flanked by Mrs. Crawford and Maj, Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr. as they pin dumping plan was revealed the star of his new rank on his uniform. * Is Opened over the weekend in statewide Laser Technology news stories. ; By Boyle Manna said it was "incon- ceivable" that New Jersey EATONTOWN - Brian FT. MONMOUTH - A ma- 200 to 6,000 meters (almost ond, the range to the target is i and federal authorities could Boyle has opened offices for jor advance in laser range- four miles) with a variation of presented by a small digital not find a suitable alternative the general practice of law at finding technology, has been nti more than 10 meters. A la- display located next to the to dumping an estimated 33 15 White St. • .;. • achieved by the Army Elec- ser rangefinder determines eyepiece. The readout digits million gallons of sewage Mr. Boyle, son of Drfandl tronics Command here in the distance by measuring the are formed by a seven seg- sludge into the ocean-only Mrs. Francis L, Boyle of development of a laboratory time it takes the laser pulse, ment array of miniature light, 1,000 feet from the beaches. Becomes General Bayonne and Avon, is a grad- model of a lightweight laser traveling at the speed of light, emitting diodes, easily seen in* He said he had been told by uate of Marist High School, rangefinder.' to reach the target and daylight or. darkness. FT. MONMOUTH — • It's- Vietnam and Europe as well Gen. Crawford Is the holder environmental experts that Bayonne, He was awarded a The rangefinder measures bounce back to the finder. To prevent registration of now Brig. Gen. Albert B.- as stateside assignments. of the Legion of Merit with two methods of treat- BS from Holy Cross College, the distance to targets from false targets, the rangefinder Crawford Jr. The Crawfords have five Oak Leaf Cluster, the Bronze About the size and shape of ment-burial or irrigation Worcester, Mass., in 1982, and' contains a continuously vari- The head of the Office of children, Richard, Christine, Star, the Meritorious Service a pair of medium-sized bi- with special chemicals—ought a JD from The Columbus LEGAL NOTICE able range gate which can be the Project Manager of the Kenneth, Melina and Jennifer. Medal and the Air Medal. noculars, the rangefinder to be considered. School of Law, The Catholic PuaUCMOfieE used to eliminate signal re- Army Tactical Data Systems An Ordlnonce entitled "AN ORDI- measures six by eight by He charged that statewide, University of America, Wash- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- turns fcom such things as (AKTADS) was elevated from MENTING CHAPTER 16 "POLICE DE- three inches. Total weight, in- more than a billion gallons of ington, D. c, in June, 1968. PARTMENT", SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE cluding a small rechargeable moving foliage between the colonel to 'general rank at an 3, "CHIEF OF POLICE". OF THE ORDI- poorly treated/ wastes are From 1962 to 19&4, he served NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM nickel-cadmium battery, is ' operator and the actual tar- honor guard ceremony at the Independents Offer': TITLE A5 "REVI5ED ORDINANCES OF dumped into New Jersey wa- as a Peace Corps volunteer in I9«l", ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961. wos four pounds, 12 ounces. The get. The range gate is oper- Hexagon Building. presented tor Introduction ond tlrsl read- ters each day. "I cannot be- Nigeria, . • Ing en September 7, 1971 ond on Septem- battery can be used 250 times ated by rotation of a small Among those at the ceremo- ber M. 1971 was finally odopted ond op. lieve that state and federal of- Mr, Boyle was formerly as- prov«t. without recharging. dial on the real panel of the ny were Gen, Crawford's par- ficials will stand by while we Platform in Holmdel sociated with Middlesex Coun- OANIEL J. O'HERN The significant six-to-one unit. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Mover add to this awful waste load," HAZLET - The two Inde- mulers' committee to handle ty Legal Services Corporation Attest: The rangefinder contains a Crawford'of. Tuscon, Airz,, Jonn Bryan reduction in size and weight is pendent Conservative candi- commuter problems, more he said. and Maj. Gen. H.C, Schrader, and ChaiDlin and Schbttland, the result of the Electronics highly efficient Neodymium dates for Township Com-, profitable; ratablcs, estab- Oct. 1 S4.75 Luletium: YAG (Yttrium The assembly candidate commanding the Computer West Long Branch, Command's continuous and said he was "shocked and mittee have outlined an II- lishing a township pool com- PUBLIC NOTICE Systems Command, Fort Bel- He is a member of The extensive "In House" re- Aluminum Garnet) trans- point platform, part of which mittee, and no new'municipal An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- disheartened" to read that voir, Va. American Bar Association, in- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- search and development pro- mitter employing a fjithium supports a one-year morato- complex construction unless it MENTING CHAPTER 15. "MIS- Noibato -Q-.switcli to obtain New Jersey shore municipal- Gen. Crawford has been cluding sections "on Individual CELLANEOUS SECTION i (b).OP AR- gram in the micro-electronic; rium on new residcnti.'il con- conlaiiis sp.JCL' Cir Hie linard TICLE 8, "DISORDERLY PERSONS", high peak power; a nominal ities have been dumping head of AHTADS since its in- rights and responsibilities, OF THE OROINANCE KNOWN BY ITS and laser fields.: Much of the struction. of Hdtirdtimi SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED 1.5 megawatts. The receiver sludge during the winter for ception earlier this year, The and real property, probate- ORDINANCES OF IM1". ADOPTED size reduction is achieved Margaret M. Hcpt and JUNE S, 1961. was presented lor In- consists of a silicon avalanche the past 40 years. new agency Is charged with and trust law; New Jersey troduction and first reading on September through use of a combination Mario Dc-Salw feel that as in- 7, Wl ond on September 50,1971 wen fi- of integrated and hybrid cir- detector willi-a matched low- the responsibility of devel- Bar Association; Monnhuuth nally adopted and approved. dependents they can vote ob- Bar Association; '•RecTBank DANIEL J, O'HERN cuitry. noise, wide bandwidth, hybr- oping new levels of Held com- Wayor Father Files jectively on an ibsm- without Council, Knights of Columbus, Attest: Accurate idized preamplifier. It is ca- puter operations, any allegiance to political par- and Is first vice president cf John Bryon In addition to its design use pable of detecting a signal as Gen. Crawford, who is 43, Clerk Injury Suit ties. the Sea I3rir;lit Lions Club. Oct. 7 of measuring distances to mil- low as 10 nanowatts. was barn in Tuscon. M.75 FKEEHOLD - Curtis Clay- Besides the consirintlmi Mr. Boyle Is also mlviser t» itary targets, the new in- Work on this type of ultra- He attended the U.S. Mili- NOTICE Ion, 4 Georgia Road, Freehold moratorium, some of the is Explorer TOM 218 for students Nollco to Creditors strument could be of value to lightweight laser rangefinder tary Academy at West Point, 01 Liberal Building Township, has filed suit for sites they led ate Imnortiml Interested In legal carper.:.. end Lwn Assottollon o( civilian surveyors or anyone is continuing at the com- where he attained: a. •bachelor Molowon, N.J. to residents Include i-liminn- mand's Combat Surveillance damages on behalf of Ills son, of science degree, and Stan- UP is married to the former TAKE NNOTICE pursuant to Revised else needing highly portable lion of politic:; fiom thu pullet lMe f'tne Stated Now Jersey RS and Target Acquisition labo- Scott T. Clayton, allegedly ford University in California, Jane Heck of HuniHon. They 7.\Wiot,.\W-iot, , yyo u am Wel>y notifinotifiee d thahai equipment to make quick, ac- department, reaming Ilaritan' Liberall BBuildinldi g ond Looon AssociatioAsocitio n of ratory with the aim of ultima- struck in the mouth with a where he earned a' master's rtitiidc in llumMin witli their Motowoi), HJ. shall sell In bulk all at Us curate measurements of vis- Valley Development to reM- OSWfl to the Rid Dank Sayings and Loan tely providing fritld units with baseball bat. by Mother gram- degree In both electrical and two children, ElUstath, ty,, Association ol Red Bank, HJ. ond oil per- ible distances. donlffil, retaining parki> in lliv sons having claims against Liberal Build- an effective, rugged, hand- mar school student during industrial engineering. and Kevin, IV,. ing and Loan Association of Molowan, Kym class. Kleetivood development, and N.J, shall present wen ilolmi under oom Extremely caiy to u:,e, the held niMiimiHtt. Upon his graduation from ot tin office cf Llbenl Building and Loan Named defendants are the direct election of a mayor. Association of Mglovran, N.J., 15? Main rangefimJer has a six-power W,ust Point. In 1950. Gen, Street, Motowan, H. J. wllhln 3 months monocular optical :>ighl con- Birthday Olcln-atioii Freehold Township Board of They further support a fib Birth K(it<« Dei-Hm* from the dale of this notice or be Iwrred 1 Crawford had service lours in forever otter from onv ocllrn ttieretor. taining a crosshair reticule CiALAIS,' France (AI ) - .education; the gym teacher, per year las rebate to volun- VIENNA (AP) - The AH* LIBERAL BUILDING AND teer firemen, equal represen- LOAN ASSOCIATION OF pattern iii the eyep.ecc. The Mrs. Angele (iuilbc-rt cele- William McCrowhan, and the rian birth rate dropped Uy 7.5 MATAWAHMJ other student, Claudia Lopez, The "flying tows" of Tonga tation for all townspeople by, 15? Molri Slreet crosshairs are centered on the brated her 92nd birthday by per rtnt lust year to Brt'aver- Molnwdn, New Jf'sey target and a .imnll trigger walking off with a top prize in Michael D. Scotland, West Islands actually are cat-sized establishing town districts ap of )S.2 births p^ 1,600 Mgusi lMh,l«l. fruit balrtiwt often raid mango " 1, !, 5, M, », 30 button mi ttfp of the unit is the French IVomens" Beach Long Branch, represents (be whifih would elect one town. mrmps, government l 8S " NOV. 4. ,181,00 depressed In le.'.s than ;i sec- rVMiif; Contest. plaintiffs. . .groves at night. skip cmiiKii member, a com* Margaret M.llf31, iSTiiiicpcfiirtf, : \Ui: i..-. KMI Jki.lt - Mlibllftumi, N.JL, 'Ibqr*d«y, Of toiler 7.1971 Puzzle prevention. By Margaret V. Judait 25NnHii|oW mM ACKOSS ' 42 Where 17-A ' "f ««* • 4* •>« 1 Word for was JSO-A. 2'iMmhif M 17-A, 44 Pliiit^. h 5"- Interest" .lot. «The. . Mfiry. 'IliMuiifilt*. 27 Italian ri»y. TbM ,,, . 10 Feminine 47 l.iinil (if 28 Yardman'.- H«r*l. - iiickniiiiu'. 17-A's mite- tiwl. 47lvX|>|itiU 14 ~ nf Wight, rtrdvnlii. "Si Having ttrch. Ifi \\Vjr uway. afK'uiiliiT. chmim. • 4« Vwlman t> 1(1 New liiiinta/il IMi. tlo|j, SllHulli'* •*«"!• khmh, .">! British 17Mmi«f law. I liietik, ;V> 17A, f,& :t! Kyi-il ' ahl, IIIFi-sliv.-. .iX — How. aiimrmnlj'. 31 I>M-«S. 20 Hurricane allDWitwuli-. 32 Floatinn •. !i'i Kind uf renter, li'HH1— ulnlforiim. (fanctr. 211'lii.slic* li! Ctrliilli ;H-VIM» . 33W» i i

The DOWN vtf , 1 ,lani(>. hy 17-A 2 CulcJi sight miikcs ti(.".va. of. 2!i 17-A former- :t Ncwsimm lywas--. —Aln.'l. :!S"SKy pilot." 4 —Ciipiln. WMmwa ^IDuKll'sf r Fl rnllrin. (°> Incites, Moslem VIC, 7— l.i.Sii. Irrjlnbli'. s Trail drink. 37 intiTiilpt, 'Jliiimi' of ' 17-A's makes Yali1. . Man Worth new*. 10 Luryc cat. 3D ljvgrrl. 11 liiisninn ' 40 Ivn^i'mliT. river. 41 Ilallcy's —. ia Distribute

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HMMH •WM* MMWi 91 Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, OCTOBER tress you, for they disallow success if what you want, will stride tois morning. Other- 1- Born today, you have a the individuality which you keep you going another. wise, you may find yourself great deal of the reformer prize so highly botb in your- CAPRICORN (Det!, 23-Jan. usable to cope with a larger about you. You see in your self and in others. 20) - Afternoon hours should ww this afternoon. mind's eye a Utopian exis- be given over to straightening GEMINI (May l&June 21) tence for all mankind and, al- To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your out your finances. Expert ad- — Distractions early in the though you cannot believe in vice is on hand; eipploy it! day may be epjugh to throw even the possibility of such a birthday and read the corre- sponding paragraph. Let your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. you off vour stride. Make an perfect world, you work to- 19) - Wise judgment and effort to keep to your sched- ward that Weal whenever and birthday star be your daily guide. decisive action go together ule. wherever you can. With your today. Pay dose attention to CANCER (June 22-Ju!y 23) interest in progress, and in Friday, October 3 the veiled words of a close — You can sidestep conflict awakening the consciousness UBBA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) -. friend. on toe home front by refusing of people to the possibilities of A day which require all the PISCES (Feb. 29-March 2J) to take another on in argu- a better existence, you might practicality of mind you can — Think carefully before ment on the employment well enter the field of politics muster. Flights of fancy are speaking your piece today. scene. or teaching or social work. all right"— but only for liter. There's much to lose if yoa LEO (July 2Mug. 33) - Self-contained and self-dis- SCORPEO (Oct. 24.NOV. 22) fail to get your views across Share the benefits of a day ciplined, you enjoy the com- - Upon attention to the smal- precisely. gone by with those who have Andy Capp pany of other people - but lest detail depends the suc- ARIES (March 22-April 20) helped you to your present po> need not have it all the time. cess of today's operations. — Avoid confusing ttse issues sition. Early conversations Indeed, you will choose a few Don't roast another's attempt that take your time this morn- tell the taJe. DONIT mm ANW close friends and they and to advise you. ing. Keep your first aim in full VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) ~ your loved ones will provide SAGITTARIUS-{Nov. 23. view even as you skirt around h sour morning mood-roust you throughout life with all Dec. 22) ~ Inclination may it. not be allowed to flavor after- the company you need. lead you one way — but the TAURUS (April 21-May 21) noon hours. Yon can turn tnt> Crowds are inclined to dis- demands of your career, if — Take small setbacks in course of action by evening. TO e Advice ByAlFKEDSHEI.WOLD top tricks. to have started with four (A PoeKct Guide to Bridge r- "I could have made it by hearts and at least three is available. Got your copy by IN "If you Know that a murder taking the second spade in my clubs. If East follows to a sending 50 cents to Red Sank was committed by the center own hand," South confessed. third round of diamonds, as Register, Bos 3318, Grand . ^V of a basketball team," said "But then I'd go down if the he would, it is clear that East Central Station, New York, Sherlock Holmes, "you don't four spades were at my right. can have only three spades at N.Y. 10017.) start to look for midgets." Dr, There was no way to know most. Since East might havs Somh dealer Watson coughed carefully, who might have four spades." only one spade, South takes Nwth-Soiiih vulnerable and the detective explained Nonsense the king and then the queen of NORTH HE'S ONE IM himself: "Even if you don't This was, of course, sheer spades, discovering how to A MILLIOSJJ know the precise identity of " $ A 9 51 nonsense. Sherlock Holmes play the spades. v K7M the culprit, it may be enough- pointed out tSat South should South may not get an exact if you know just where to look take the king of diamonds and count on the spades, but he A If I for him." Watson nodded his then three top hearts. If will find out enough to know IVEST , EAST head wearily and thought of hearts broke well, dummy's where to look for the opponent f •••• #, 4 the hand they had just seen last heart would provide the who may have four spades. played. I3th trick. DAILY QUESTION O 109H4 763: South won the first trick When the bad heart break' As dealer, you hold: S-A 9 1(1974 with the king of diamond:; and shows up, South should take 52H-IC7B4D-Q3C-A SOITH found a way to go down with- three clubs and then the ace QJ. What do you say? out delay. He cashed the king and jack of diamonds. South Answer: Bid 1-NT. This of spades and then led a low discards a heart from dummy promises 16 to 18 points in spade to dummy's ace. East on the thin! diamond and then high cards, with balanced dis- South West North KIIM discarded, a diamond, and waits for East's play. tribution and strength in at 1 South could take only his 12 By this time East is' known 2 NT Pas* 7 NT All I ;, least three suits. Opening lead -

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