5 County Teen-Agers Are Winners SEE STORY PAGE 15

The Weather FINAL Mostly cloudy and mild today and tonight. Partly cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold warm tomorrow. Branch EDITION I 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.64 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1972 TEN CENTS Plane Hits Ice Cream Shop, 22 Die SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ton said, "They were all in a Airport after participating in olds, Kerri and Kristi Francis. — "It took one wall where the big pile. It just pushed them." an air show. The plane had She grabbed Kerri, crawled 17 kids were and just pushed He ran to the crash area from been converted to civilian use. over two tables and pushed- it," one witness gasped after a nearby bowling alley. Witnesses said the plane ap- her into the arms of a man a burning plane slashed into A 12-year-old girl in the peared to lose power in the standing by a window. "Then an ice cream parlor jammed shop crowded with about 100 takeoff. It crashed on an old I climbed out myself through with children and their par- persons said she thought it levee barrier at the end of the a little bitty hole," she said. ents, killing 22 persons. was "a gimmick" to accom- runway and hurtled across a four-lane highway'. Kristi was found outside Authorities said one entire pany the serving of a special with a broken leg along with family of four died in the ice cream sundae. "Then ev- The craft burst into flames Christi's stepfather, Reuben crash yesterday along with at eryone started screaming and about the time it hit three Bacca, and other family least 10 children. Twenty-six, running." autos parked by the front en- members. Her mother was others — mostly children — Don McClusky, a manage- trance to the ice cream par- missing. She had not'ap- were injured when the private ment trainee working at the lor. Two of the autos were peared when the ambulance plane catapulted across a store, said a birthday party rammed with the burning took the children to the. Hospi- highway shortly after takeoff group of 17 persons was plane through the front of the tal. Bacca said the mother and hit Farrell's Ice Cream seated at the table at the front building. would be along soon. Early Parlor. window and had just been Twenty of the dead were today she was identified as The pilot of the Korean war- served with ice cream, candy tentatively identified as cus- one of the 22 killed. vintage jet fighter survived and favors when the. plane- tomers in the store. Two oth- and was quoted as saying, crashed through the wall be- •ers had been seated in one of The pilot was identified as "I'm sorry! I'm sorry!" as he side them. Most of the dead the autos crushed by the jet. Richard Bingham, 36, of No- was pulled from the wreck- were found in that part of the Christi Kiehn, 12, of Stock- vato, Calif., general manager age. store. ton, Calif.; was.in Farrell's of Spectrum Air, a corpo- Describing the scene at the The crash occurred as the with her parents, four broth- ration controlled by William wall where the 17 youngsters F86 Sabrejet was taking off ers and sisters and two neigh- Penn Patrick, a prominent had been sitting, Dave Thor- from Sacramento's Executive bor children — twin 3^ year- cosmetics manufacturer. ILS.UrgeslLN.Action To Curb Terrorism UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. from causes such as liberation 66-27 with 33 abstaining. It de- tical steps that might be tak- (AP) — The United States and anticolonialism would de- feated by a 10-vote margin, 57 en. SEARCH FOR DISAStER VICTIMS — Firemen work their way past the tail section of a privately planned an urgent appeal to fuse the objections of. various to 47, a Yemeni bid to put off The proposed, treaty pro- owned Saberjet that crashed into a Sacramento ice cream parlor and killed at least 22 persons. Police the United Nations today for Arab, African and Asian the item until next year. vides that its signers would. say The pilot, who survived the mishap, was taking off from a nearby airport where he had partici- measures against inter- states. China voted against putting seek to prevent international pated In an air show. national terrorism, including Countries signing the pro- the item on the agenda and terrorist acts, and would co- a treaty to crack down on po- posed treaty would pledge to the Soviet bloc voted for the operate in various ways in- litical crimes that cross na- extradite alleged offenders or' postponement. cluding supplying evidence tional boundaries. prosecute them under "severe Meanwhile, a record num- for prosecution. Secretary of State William. penalties . . . without tindue ber of national spokesmen Accoring to a draft wording P. Rogers was slated to deliv- delay." were lining up to air their of the treaty's preamble: 53 Prominent Filipinos views of the annual talkfest. — Every state has a duty to er the appeal in the annual Long Debate U.S. policy speech as the 132- The Arab-African nations The 2%-week general de^ refrain from aiding terrorist nation General Assembly came dose to keeping the ter- bate had a speakers' list of acts in another state or ac- opened general debate with rorism issue off the 92-item 125, mostly foreign ministers, quiescing in activities within terrorism a leading issue. General Assembly agenda al- well above the previous high its territory directed toward Arrested in Crackdown together in a debate running of 112 in 1969. . such acts. The global treaty being pro- posed by the United States, far into the night Saturday. With terrorism in the — "The spread of terrorism MANILA (AP) - Fifty- Press Secretary Francisco President Ferdinand E. Mar- possible candidate for the : The world body finally de- spotlight, U.S. diplomats beyond national boundaries presidency in 1973 elections;. U.S. diplomats said, would be three prominent Filipinos, in- Tatad provided the first offi- cos' government to create aimed at persons who kill, cided to discuss "measures to voiced hope that the proposals „ endangers international peace cluding two provincial gover- cial confirmation of the ar- what it described as a "new Sen. Jose Diokno, member of stop international terrorism" put forward by Rogers would and security," and "effective the civil liberties union; and kidnap or cause "serious bod- nors, six members-of Con- rests over the single television society." ily harm" to civilins when: — a U.S.-backed item pro- curb rhetoric on this ill-de- - measures to control inter-, gress and seven news- channel stilL operating. All but Marcos said he was assum- Sen. Ramon Mitra, another posed by Secretary-General fined, politically touchy_ issue national terrorism are ur- selected media outlets have prominent member of the op- — The purpose of the crime gently needed." papermen, have been ar- ing martial law powers and is to harm another country. Kurt Waldheim — by a vote of and focus a"ftenfi6n"on""pfac- rested in the Manila-region been closed and news being reorganizing his government position. sent abroad is censored. — The crime is committed' since martial law was pro- to block an insurrection A palace official said the by foreigners in a country claimed over the weekend, Tatad spoke as the istand threatened by Mao-oriented announced arrests covered which is not their political tar- the presidential palace an- nation awaited details of far- Communists and to improve only the Greater Manila area, get. reaching reforms planned by conditions for the masses who nounced today. suggesting that more have McGovernDemanding live in acute poverty. Olympics Case been made in the provinces. This definition would apply In his announcement, Tatad to such cases as the murder of • said four of the prominent Joaquin P. Roces, publisher Israeli athletes at the Munich persons detained had subse- of the independent and in- Olympics by Arab extremists fluential Manila Times, and Slush Fund Donor List Cahill Is Touring and to the international mur- quently been released. Be- two of his columnists^ Maximo BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - The assertion that big busi- airport rally where, police sides politicians critical of der-by-mail campaign against said, 2,500 persons showed up. Soliven and Rosalnida Ga- Israeli diplomats. Sen. George McGovern, de- ness and special interests Marcos and journalists, those dominate the Nixon .govern- Aides sold 1,500 tickets to a lang, were among seven news- It would not apply to terror- scribing President Nixon's ad- SandyHookTod held included leading left- men arrested. ministration as one "bought ment has become a central $25-a-plate dinner. wing intellectuals. ism within a country against one in McGovern's Democrat- Day after campaign day, ronmental Commissioner So was Veronica Yuyitung, the home government, or to lock, stock and barrel by the SANDY' HOOK - Gov. special interest," is drumm- ic presidential campaign. He McGovern is reciting his li- William T. Cahill and U.S. Richard J. Sullivan have been Among those still underde- wife of Rizal Yuyitung, editor deeds by members of armed tention were Sen. Benigno of the Chinese Commercial ing a demand that the Re- made it his text again today tany of charges against, the Secretary of the Interior Ro- asking for a $2.5 million feder- forces during hostilities. administration on that point: al beach replenishment pro- Aquino Jr., a leader of the op- .News, who was arrested last publicans name the donors of after pressing it from Brook- gers P. Morton are scheduled U.S. diplomats hoped that what he calls a f 10-million se- lyn to Billings yesterday. the ITT case; the Lockheed \ to tour Sandy Hook State gram to build up beaches position Liberal party, an out- year and reported to Taipei, this U.S. attempt to separate spoken critic of Marcos.and a where he is still in jail. cret campaign slush fund. "If there was ever an ad- Aircraft Corp. loan guarantee,' •"-^-Paric this mornuig to assess where they have been nar- the criminal terrorism issue approved by Congress at ad- beach erosion. rowed by erosion. ministration that was bought lock, stock and barrel by the ministration urging; the al- The walking tour will leave In thelast six years, more leged advance tip-off to grain at 11:45 a.m. from the North than 15 acres of beach have special interests of this coun- try, it's the Nixon-Agnew ad- exporters about U.S. wheat' Parking Lot of the park. been eaten away by erosion in sales to the — The governor's office re- the state park, and, since ministration," McGovern told more than 700 persons at a |50 which he called "the foulest ported the inspection is to as- 1967, more than 25,000 persons deed of all." have been turned, away from fund-raising luncheon in New sess "a serious condition of McGovern said no adminis- beach erosion." the park because the beaches York. At home in Sioux Falls; tration since that of Warren Gov. Cahill and state Envit were full. S.D., McGovern called that G. Harding has been so behol- the principal issue of the 1972 den to big business as Nix- ninitmim campaign. He addressed an on's. The Inside Story 'Home Improvement' First of the autumn brides. Page 10 Engagements announced Page 11 NunAth shreds Colts; Giants lose Page 16 Section Tomorrow Yankees sweep, but Bed Sox score. Page 16 The weekend's weather served as an excellent reminder Hleh school foottan coverage • •.-• Pages 17-19 that autumn has arrived. It's also a reminder that it's time to *^ DAILY REGISTER think of the wintry blasts that are not too far away. Bridge Advice..-. 24- PHONE NUMBERS Classified « 2M3 Being prepared for tomorrow's edition of The Daily Regis- Main Office 7410010 ter is a special "Home Improvement" section. It will be filled vMBiCS ••••>••••?!•••••• •** Classified Ads 741-6900 with information and advertisements about the subject, all of C*Btemp«raryLlfe... 11,11 Legal Adv. :741-0010 which are designed to help you with your plans for home beau- Crossword Panle...... 24 Display Adv 741-001* tification, renovation, just plain patchwork and lawn care. DnifOrtHiff ...... —.....li Circulation Dept 741-3330 Entertainment .....25 Monmouth County planners are making a formal study of Sports Dept 741-0017 the impact of shopping centers on life in this "garden spot" of Fto^ctoi.....;.— ..« Contemporary Life .....741-0010 Horoscope— 24 the Garden State. Bette Spero of our Red Bank bureau inter- Accounts Payable 741-0010 viewed a builder who has been specializing in shopping center Movies • 25 Accounts ReceivabIe...741-N10 construction. OMturtes .....4 MMdletown Bureau.....«71-2250 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Her story will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, North- Sports... M-M' ern Monrrtbuth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Tetevlskm 25 Lone Branch Bnreau...222-0010 imtHniiHiiiiii|nNiiiiiiHifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiMiiMi County's cdost interesting newspaper.

Delicious lunches served daily Maternity Capes and Jackets, HarryJ^r Lobster House, Sea Drug Addiction Problem? il 40. Palace Diner, Red $15 to ? 19. The Stork Set, Red Bright is closed. (Adv.) Call 988-8333. For Help Day'or- Bank. (Adv.) Night. Bank, (Ad) . . RtoHttr Sloll Photo by Stevt croft 201 Adult Classes Shadowbrook Restaurant Mpnmouth School of Ballet MENAGERIE — First-place winners in Frogtown Frolic Pet Show compare notes oh their disparate Register tonight Red Bank 1WJ Pontiac Grand AM •Bountiful Board English Hunt Now accepting new students. pets. Left to right, Glenn Trlmboll, 10, Red Bank with "friendliest gerbil," Roadrunner; Sharifa Bho- Regional High School, 7:30-9 Now on display. Rassas Pon- •Buffet weekdays at noon, Classes in Long Branch and. lat, 4, Englishtown, "longest-eared rabbit," Sniffy Boy; Leslie Olvlng 7, Mlddletown, skunk Pierre p.m. Information 542-3439. tiac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. i •:.•; (Adv.) .Rumsqn. 2294757. (Adv.) P.U.; and Scott Anderson, 11) Middletown, "longest snake," Clera (See story, photos, page 3.) (Adv.) 741-5180 (Adv.) 2 Tfce Dtiy Begfcter, Bed Buk-Mlddtettwi, N. J. Monday, Sqrteraber 25, tt» Phalanx Is Officially Listed By National Historic Registry thor, Deiores Hayden, told the Mr. Pointsett emphasized WASHINGTON - The rem- A meeting of all individuals ich, registry listing means that individuals or groups Colts Neck Township Com- both the social and historic, nants of the North American interested in preserving trie merit of the structure and the Phalanx, all that remains of may now apply, through the mittee it was necessary to Phalanx in Colts Neck, have save the Phalanx for the pub- importance of finding a prac- been officially entered in the French Utopian Socialist state, for federal Department of Housing and Urban Devel- lic. tical use if the restoration is National Registry of Historic Charles Fourier's most suc- undertaken. Places. cessful American experiment, opment funds covering up to Seen Structurally Sound 50 per cent of the cost of res- The announcement was will be held at 10 a.m. Satur- Historically important as Action Urged • made Friday through the of-'J day, Oct. 14, in the restored toration. Application for the the last evidence of "one of HUD funds must be made Another letter urging action flee of U.S. Sen. Clifford V. Montrose Schoolhouse on the the most important commu- by the National Registry Case (R-N.J.) ending an IK- Monlrose Road in Colts Neck. through the state Department nitarian settlements in the of Environmental Protection. came from Lee M. Schiller of month campaign to recognize United States," Miss Hayden Colts Neck, chairman of that the historical importance of State Responsibility Sen. Case's prodding of the said the 35-room Z% story township's Historical Society. the 130-year-old landmark. Gar Kaganowich, adminis- Interior Department to act main structure was struc- Mr. Schiller will chair the or- Inclusion in the National trative assistant to Sen. Case, upon the Phalanx application turally sound and repairable. ganizational "Save the Pha: Registry was the biggest said Friday that the Registry was the latest turn in a move- She estimated basic restora- lanx" meeting on bet. 14. hurdle overcome so far by in- announcement came in a let- ment that began with Marl- tion costs at $150,000. boro historian Alyce Lathrop By late July, the state Re- Along with Mr. .Schiller, Mr. dividuals and groups seeking ter from George B. Hartzog Pointsett, and Mrs. Lathrop, to save the NAP from demoli- Jr., director of the National in May, 197L As a member of view, Committee had for-

INTERNATIONAL ART will be auctioned off at the art exhibit and auc- CELEBRATION tion Saturday at the Monmouth Shopping Center Auditorium. Making plans for the evening are, left to right, Mrs. Albert Youmans, vice presi- of our FualChiaf dent of the Riverview Hospital Auxiliaries executive board; Mrs. Paul FLUHR.inci . HiATiNaon.1 Coyne, president of the hospital's auxiliary board; Lawrence Boff, chair- FUEL OIL > BURNER SALES £ SERVICE man of the art auction, and John O'Rourke, president of the Exchange Club of Greater Red Bank. NEW HOME OFFICE 1184 HWY. 35 (Corner New Monmouth Rd.) MIDDLETOWN Equivalency Program Available at Center • LONG BRANCH — Spanish tors," he added, "and my ex- Savings Plans Marine speaking students are earning perience at Brookdale so far, Never high school diplomas through I feel secure that I can suc- For Every Need a new program offered at the ceed in my studies in the fu- View Brookdale Community Learn- ture." ing Center here. Ten students front the pro- EARN gram have registered for Savings Paint The program was initiated and Loan Association UP anrl I nan Aeen^fstfitn ^H^^ B to prepare students — whose classes at Brookdale this fall. a year studies were hampered by a Anna Bicharuo is looking TO language barrier — to take forward to the day when she 6 671-2400 Your the high school equivalency can earn her high school di- examination in Spanish. ploma. Miss Bicharuo's fami- "Many students become ly moved to this country from LCDEX PIETC when.y°u °Pe" a savings account or deposit to frustrated and drop out of the Dominican Republic when T KCEL Ulr loan existing account at our new main office only House high school because they she was fourteen years old. 'don't understand the lan- She attended Neptune High guage," explained Blanca School, and although her Acevedo, instructor at the grades were passing, she soon Again!!! Learning Center. "We've had felt overwhelmed by her stud- people of all ages coming to ies. She left the public school system and came to the is the center to learn English, and they've expressed an in- Brookdale center, where she's terest in earning their high been attending classes for school diplomas." three months. The first high school equiva- Miss Bicharuo said she en- with low cosf-economica/ lency examination in Spanish joys her studies now. When was given in April and sub- asked which subject she pre- •\r*-l c sequent exams were held in ferred, she replied, "All of ALUMINUM SIDING June, July and August.'Ac- them. The way they explain cording to test results cur- it, I like it." Dupont Tedlar finished Alsco Aluminum Siding. LHIIe or rently available, all those who no maintenance. No more house painting expensas. Also have participated in the pro- All the learning in the pro- available In: gram and taken the exam, gram is individualized and have passed. each student is allowed (o • Rough Sown • Rustic •All standard 4-8 in. siding lUcklDusi'i Elielile Raphael Rodriguez was progress at his or her own lev- ti" Drill Blinlil el. SAVE ON HEATING among the first to take the ex- LIMIT ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT amination. Instruction is provided on a AND COOUNG COSTS * "For me, it was the best walk-in basis. Tutors are • thing that ever happened," available Mondays through Mr. Rodriguez remarked. "It SAVE ON REPAIRS Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m., gave me an opportunity to and Mondays and Fridays, 9 • • EST. 192S start all over in a new ca- a.m.-5 p.m. 671-2406 reer." Mr. Rodriguez is SAVE ON EXPENSIVE presently enrolled as an edu- "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS PAINTING... cation major in Brookdale MEETING SITE CHANGED Community College. He also MIDDLETOWN-The Iroum's works at the Long Branch Board of Education will meet taUy*d Stfwfcy MsM M. and W«J. ill» p.m. Learning Center as a recruit- Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the Ad- SAVE! ministration Building, Tindall er and tutor for other stu- NEW HOME OFT ICE: llfc Highway 35, Mlddlqlow, N. I!* l°*n CAUL FOR FREE ESTIMATE dents. Road, instead of in the New "Because of the background Monmouth School, as pre- I have received from the tu- viously announced. •mmay Begteter, Ee4B«»k-MlAUetow»tNJ. Monday, September 25,1W2 S County Coin Club Snow Draws 1,400 Collectors

ByALHOKAY also gained a prize for his col- Roman coins were judged of the East Coast Coin Co., club treasurer, also hosted the lection of U.S. currency. tops in the field, and Charles Eatontown^ and John Collins event. The show was cospon- LONG BRANCH — The Also receiving special Morrison-- • , Rumson- , for his dis- of the Monmouth Stamp and• sored by the city's Depart- 'weekend's Monmouth County awards yesterday were Irving play of modern world coins Coin Co., Red Bank. ment of Conservation Parks Coin Club show in the local Carol of Rumson, whose Holy Judges were Donald Mumz Milton Brown. Red Bank, and Recreation armory drew about 1,400 col- lectors and enthusiasts to view the wares and displays of 31 exhibitors here. Terming the 12th annual club event a "real success," club president Lewis A. Co- sentino of West Long Branch, noted that .one of the coin dealers taking part in the show.drove here from Dela- ware. The- long-awaited event, however, was spoiled for the club president. Someone early Friday broke into his West Long Branch house and stole several thousand dollars' worth of coins and jewelry. Such events, according to Mr. Cosentino, cause a natu- NMd more living space tor your fam- ral reluctance by coin collec- ily? Call for a Iree estimate on a low- tors to tell newsmen their ad- cost new room. dresses for publication. ALL TYPES IMPROVEMENTS The theft Friday caused the • Control Bathrooms loss of the last of Mr. Cosen- fmprovtfninfs Kitchens tino's collection, he said. Last • Room Additions Roofing, Siding December, he added, thieves • Attic looms imlojurti entered his house and took • tastmul Rooms over |50,000 in coins and other valuables. NO MONEY DOWN -TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT Borough police there contin- ue a probe of both thefts, the club president said yesterday. . Register Staff Photos The best of Show award SUCCESSFUL SHOW — Lewis A. Cosentino, center, of West Long Branch, president of the Monmouth MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. .went to Val Pasvolsky of • Lakewood. Mr. Pasvolsky has Coin Club, termed the 12th annual coin show "very successful" at its conclusion in the Long Branch HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN taken top honors in coin armory yesterday. With Mr. Cosentino are, from left, special awprd winners William Horton of Mata- 741-5060 - 776-6600 shows throughout the nation wan and Ruth Halvorsen of Mazlet; John Collins of Red Bank and Donald Muniz of Eatontown, judges and in England and Canada. in the event. Other special awards went to John Harris of Neptune, for his collection of anti-slavery tokens and medals; John Mangels of Lakewood for elo- ngated coins; Charles Fifield of Lakehurst, for his collec- tion of "world crowns" coins, and Gary and Cathy DiDome- nico, who declined to give theif address, for "mis- cellaneous in juniors." Scott Koerner, 9, of Wayside took top honors for his mis- cellaneous collection. Gina Chiafullo, 12, here, earned a similar trophy for her collec- tion of medals. A silver tray also went to Ruth Halvorsen of Matawan for her display of "animals of the world" coins. William Horton of Matawan,

Mobile Home TOP COLLECTORS — Prize winners in the week- end coin show sponsored by the Monmouth Coin Owners Pick Club In the Long Branch armory are, from left, Gina Chiafullo, Long Branch; John Harris, Nep- tune; Val Pasvolsky of Lakewood, and Scott Metzger . Koerner of Wayside. Mr. Pasvolsky took top hon- HIGHLANDS - Reinhardt ors when his collection of coins was rated "best Metzger has been elected of show." president of the Shadow Lawn' Unit of the Mobile Home Own- ers Association of New Jer- sey. Silkworth Helped Other officers are John Trainer, vice president; Flor- ence Westenberger, secre- Stage Coin Show tary; Harriet Fay, treasurer, and Theodore C. Thorsen, re- LONG BRANCH -The Silkworth of Long Branch, a gional representative. sprightly gentleman who was past president of the club and Purpose of the group is to registering names at the head long-time coin buff. improve living for mobile table at the weekend's 12th Born more than 80 years home residents through exist- Annual Coin Show of the Mon- ago in the house on Chelsea ing laws and legislation enact- mouth County Coin Club in Ave. next to the former Star ment. the armory was Russell T. of the Sea Academy, Mr. Silk- worth claimed he's "too old to do anything much now. . ." but that didn't stop him from hustling into Mayor Henry R. HONG KONG Cioffi's office to obtain the Ar- Cuittm Wbn *i W. bug track - J Otp Only - MM, Tuts., HM, fyl. IS, $t, it mory for the popular show. SUIT "I just happened to know PACKAGE D[Al the people there," Mr. Silk- WonMWool * K SUIT worth said modestly. SUIT HJACKET He said, "We're an old, es- SHkWetf| M I SUCKS tablished club with nearly 200 SUIT members; you'd be surprised, T SHIRT $] 35 at the number of people who're interested in coins." SHIRT s- Special Offer 'The club meets monthly in Curto»MotJ» D $ the West Long Branch com- TOPCOAT $Q- munity center with Anthony (dihnwr*...... O9 2sws 99 Cosentino of that borough now W.UWGBRMKH.N.J. ASKFORMR.VKTORWANI presiding. ATHOUDAYIHM 229-9000 Its show, which ran Satur- fmUmllm -imSmfla H Omu lim-lt:m.l»1pM. day and yesterday, drew deal- IMHHftffdh.eMmtMi-4/reianiyWwMl.i-r - ers from all over who paid a certain sum for their tables which lined the armory walls. Save big on FestivalTrash Can Liners Coins could be sold to or pur- chased from them. Take a load Additional tables for exhib- itors with rare and beautiful aruibu coins ran down the center of off the building. CITGO gas stations are now offering leak- and odor- your Mr. Silkworth called it an proof plastic Trash Can Liners at'a bargain prico. Just 390 * a "amateur competition," but box with a $3t purchase. Each bag holds 30 gallons, and those with the most unusual mind received prizes in the form of there are ten bags per box. ornaments or statues. ' So clean up now! Get plastic Trash Can Liners for 390 a ' Put your valuables, The show was open to the box at any participating CITGO dealer station. ' important papers public with no admission inaCflB.. charge and Mr. Silkworth said, "The club just broke Safe Deposit Box even; only the dealers made and worry no more. money." Costs so little. He stood amid a fascinating collection of coins, including a complete set of U.S. mint medals, both front and re- verse; coins with all animals and those with all-ships on Mtmtxr F.D.I.C. CITGO them; slavery medals; elo- ngated coins and a rare exhi- GAS PPICCS YOU SHOULD UK€ AND fi BRAND YOU KNOLU. bition by Valentine Pasvolsky FIRST of Lakewood, a national win- NATIONAL ner who has garnered honors CITGO..Jherightujaijtogo. BANK throughout this country and in CITIES SERVICE '£•'' -">.'" ' • '. .,.''. -'-5 • •-.•'«• Canada and England, and 'COMPANY "*"..; A' ' ' ' '> •., ,.,... ,.(','.'• > • • " t Th»b«nMhit look» oultOr you who received a special award. [ »l,.iii..L«ltoico.»». J JJ j^j ciTOO-TPADEMAHK CITIES,SERVICE Q1L COJIPAHY. 8UB$^plABV 6t> (ilTlES SERVICE COMRAKV. »SUQ6ESTEO PROMOtlON PRICE; Uo tD«en»»t Nicd>u»r IH NIW ju»cd Heroin Hotline: Wrong Number mspedftctHy deputed for By JACK ANDERSON still studying them, he add, disposal of classified waste.. Established in 1878-PubUnhed by Th< Red Bink Register but his preliminary assess- The heroin hotline, which WASHINGTON ment indicates little improve- ' At least, used cigarette ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ment in the hotline after June President and Editor President Nixon personally in- packs and empty coffee cup* augurated with huge fanfare SCENH 30. don't have to be treated as top on April 7, has turned out to in short, the heroin hotline secret. The new regulations Thomaft J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor be a total flop. was a public relations con- direct, however, that "unclas- It was supposed to be used traption that produced more sified waste cans will be limit- by informers to tip off federal cellaneous dangerous drugs in hot air than heroin. Indeed, ed to an absolute minimum," fi Monday, September K, 1171 authorities where to find New York City" and "3,300 even as the President praised These can be used for "only ^^.^^^ MimiimmiiiimiimmimBmimw" wiwiiwmiiMiimi.miiimwiiHmi'—"W""1"1"1™1^1 smuggled heroin. Yet it has dosage units of LSD" in San it. the hotline was being quiet- obviously unclassified waste Francisco. ly dismantled. Its long dis- helped agents to uncover only Thus, some secretaries' un- such as tobacco products, a few pinches of dangerous Up to June 30, in other tance lines were reduced from pipe cleaners, coffee cups, \ .. I Do Not Want a Dictatorship, But a Little words, the heroin hotline 41 in April to five by the end classified shorthand notes drugs. wind up with the Joint Chief's glass, plastic or metal con- As late as July 24. the Presi- didn't produce a single sniff of of June. And the 2t narcotics tainers, paper clips, pencil Tightened Democracy ...' {President Thieu) heroin. The marijuana seiz- people, who were borrowed by top secrets In the mountain of dent assured a gullible public classified Pentagon waste stubs, tissue paper, paper that the fight against drugs ures were so inconsequential the hotline system, were cut napkins, etc ,.." ' that they had to be measured back to a mere seven. that is processed into industri- had advanced from the 10- alized pulp. The Air Force's intrepid yard line to the 50-yard line. in grams instead of pounds or Footnote: So fouled up >vas kilograms, which narcotics This special handling of un- security men, meanwhile, are "We have the ball now!" the hotline operation, accord- given stern orders not to let a agents usually use to describe ing to the GAO report, that classified trash, of course, cried football fan Nixon. costs the taxpayers a bundle. classified scrap escape, their "Let's go!" their confiscated booty. Ex- even those calls described by kept for the LSD, almost any But the Air Force is taking no scrutiny. They, are. required, to The cheerleading was ech- Ambrose as "effective" were check "all places such as un- high school principal could often never assigned to be chances that a crumpled bit oed by Myles Ambrose, the of secretarial scrap paper der calculating machines, hotline honcho, who said that turn up more drugs in a single checked out. locker sweep. might jeopardize the nation's typewriters',, glass, covers on "effective Information" had Classified Trail desk tops, safes, antj .desks Small Fry The Air Force, with a security, A been developed from some There's nothing secret, of where classified, materials 5,000 hotline calls. All told, the hotline netted straight face and high level might become inadvertently seven small-fry suspects be- approval, has solemnly course, about most Air Force A secret report by the Gen- construction. But. on occa- hidden." eral Accounting Office, how- tween the grand opening and adopted an elaborately ex- June 30. Yet the hotline sys- pensive new procedure to sion,-the Air Force's civil en- Footnote: Col. Joseph D. ever, disputes these claims. gineers build a facility that Cooper, who drew up the new Through June 30, declares the tem had offices in 23 major keep foreign agents out of its cities and tied up narcotics trash cans. they don't want to advertise. security regulations for the report, the heroin hotline With this In mind, presum- generals, explained to us that recorded 28,341 calls. But all agents who were taken away Everyone who works In the from more vital work. eivQ engpeering section must ably, the Directorate of Civil the unclassified trash is kept except 4,383 were totally Engineering on Aug. 18 issued with the classified waste so worthless nut calls, obscene Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., deposit all their daily trash who ordered the GAO report, into red-striped "classified new security regulations the security men won't have calls and harassing calls. which declare sternly: to poke through the garbage These 4,363 calls led to the confirmed to my associate, disposal bags." These are Les Whitten, that he had re- stored each evening in classi- Scrap Paper and read all the discarded seizure of a grand total of "Scrap office paper will be waste paper to determine three grams of marijuana in ceived the secret study. Wolff fied containers, which are lug- refused, however, to divulge ged to the Pentagon basement treated as classified waste whether it should be classi- Los Angeles, two revolvers and deposited only in contain- fied. "and small quantities of mis- the final totals. His staff is once a week to be destroyed. Pooper Goes to a Party By JIM BISHOP imfiiniMiiH ica's favorite boniface, Neil prise party. "I refuse to pay," Lang, clinked a little ice and he said. "I'm the guest of hon- I'm a party pooper. It is THE remembered the time when a or." easy to decline invitations be- WASP hung a sign on his Someone recalled a comic cause I have seen all the cast- beach lawn stating "No Dogs who said that he had once iron smiles and listened to all REPORTER or Jews Allowed." played to an audience of a the pleasant lies. My notion of T*p Idling thousand midgets and got a a wild time is to take the fam- Walter Winchell heard standing ovation and didn't ily out to dinner. Or to a mov- taurant called Joe's Stone about it and became furious. know it. One Hollywood char- ie where one or two of the ac- Crabs, which is also a fair as- He begged the man to remove acter had a letter in his pock- tors wear that old fashioned sessment of Jesse's dis- the sign. The owner said no. et from his rabbi to a rabbi in substance called clothing. position. _ "Okay," Winchell said sadly, B1SHOP Miami, so that he could attend And yet, to my amazement, TheyTell me that Mr, Weiss "at least give us top billing." high holy day services. 1 found myself at a party last has done more for Miami The shy, snowy-haired mayor This is merely to let you week. Worse, I enjoyed my- Beach than sunshine. The res- of Miami Beach, Chuck Hall, can Airways, made a fresh know that some people will self so much that I forgot to taurant was closed, except for strangled the microphone and landing and takeoff at a dif- travel a long way for stone glance at my watch. It started invited guests. By 7 p.m. two made a sweet speech about ferent table every five min- crabs and steak. I passed when Al Horwits, an ex- bartenders went into muscle good old Jesse Weiss and his utes. Weiss on the way to the men's Hazlet and Its Seniors pensive press agent for Holly- spasm. People were drinking birthday. The heroine of the affair room and asked him why he wood movies, phoned to an- who had been off the stuff Father McConnell took the was Grace Weiss, who is wasn't out front parking cars. Hazlet's Township Committee has sell their homes, but profits realized have nouncMhat he and his Claire since the day, before. microphone and murmured: known to us cynics as the best "1 did it," he said and I be- made the preliminary moves that may been dissipated because rents always were flyirig to a birthday cele- Eveybody as dressed to the "Chuck Hall. What a great move Jesse ever made. She is lieve him. bring a senior citizens' housing project to seem to keep a step ahead of land tax bration in Miami Beach. eights. A combo was playing slogan for his opponent." It an attractive and gracious that municipality. If it materializes, about hikes. Horwits is pretty cozy with loud sounds. The guest of hon- was that kind of an evening. hostess, and she ordered a The mayor brought a politi- combination of fascinating cal note into the proceeding; two hundred units, at rents ranging from The New Jersey Housing Finance a buck; he has the second one or showed up without a tie. Morris Landsberg, who owns H^ Gardner, the columnist, the Eden Rock, did a wHd hors d'oeuvre for 150, in addi- when he mentioned a ne« $122 to $152, would be available to Hazlet he ever earned. Claire has the Agency was created to provide relief for first. I figured that if Al would arrived in a beard. Jack Paar dance with Mrs. Landsberg tion to a dinner of lovely stone measure enacted in Miani people in the 62 years of age and older these victims of modern living. Hazlet's spend that kind of green to sip assumed his bewildered ex- and someone put in a call for crabs, chowder, steaks the Beach "unanimously, by i' bracket. Mayor Stephen J. Filardi said the project, a couple of highballs. Kelly pression and was devastating an iron lung. size of snowshoes, and birth- vote of four to three." As ! For those living exclusively on Social which would cost the township nothing, ac- and I had better join the in a pink-orange shirt. Miriam There was an official of the day cake. said. I'm a party pooper. , , Security income, the rent would be re- tually would mean an increase in tax ra- group. Paar was lovely, as always, in FBI who remained ano- Picking Up the Tab But this one was full of in- lace. nymous. When the party I couldn't stand Jesse's hap- cessant laughter. All it re- duced by 40 per cent. tables. Assessing a Disposition The celebration was in hon- I wore my race track suit, broke up, I think he' stole the py face so I kept reminding quired was a couple of hbods A survey authorized by the township Municipalities which have entered into or of the 65th birthday of a with the striped shirt and champagne glasses for the him that, when the party was and some Supreme Court jus- showed there is a definite need lor hous- agreeements with the state agency appar- Broadway character named white tie — the badge of fingerprints. Roger Wolin, all over, he would pay the tab. tices and it would have made ing. That should not be surprising. Almost ently are satisifed with the results. That Jesse Weiss. He owns a res- Broadway circa 1935. Amer- vice president of Pan Ameri- That's the surprise in a sur- history... every municipality has a number of el- seems to be the case in Ocean Township, derly people who are finding it impossible which was one of the first to recognize a to maintain their own homes or to pay the wothwhile state proposal. rentals being levied. The low rentals make the plan attrac- In the Name of Consumer, Amen Our high cost of living affects every- tive. Just as important, we believe, is that iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiii one, but it is actually cruel for many re- people who have spent a good portion of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ercise of power — the power more skilled, or more efficient of big business — they are tired people whose income remains fixed their lives in a community are given an than the bureaucrats who now Columnists and editorial creating another machine or at pre-inflation levels. Increasing property CONSERVATIVE serve in, say, the Federal opportunity to spend their remaining years writers, as members of our even greater power. Their Trade Commission or the taxes have forced many older couples to there, if that is their wish. tribe are well aware, some- VIEW proposed Consumer Protec- Food and Drug Adminis- times fall into a kind of lordly tion Agency is like nothing we tration. These new masters omniscience. With equal au- iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiitiiiiiinmit have seen before. The CPA, would simply have more pow- Flooding in Red Bank thority we pronounce upon times and would say it a thou- potentially, is a government er. public schools today and pub- sand more: In the great arena on top of a government, a su- It will be denied, of course, The Red Bank Area Chamber of Com- age system at Broad and Canal is in- lie power tomorrow. We are of public affairs, the name of per-bureau above aU bureaus. but the proposed CPA is po- merce has appointed a committee which adequate, and probably was inadequate into everything that matters, the game is power — how it is Nature •fPtltticg tentially the largest of all is charged with solving the problem of when it was installed many years ago. but when it comes down at won, how it is used, how pow- The wonder is that good KILPATRICK agencies. It would, have to be last to the question of power, er is restrained. The sound doc- - men, experienced in the ways flooding which the borough often suffers, The borough and. the county have ag- real. In the day of the village expert in everything -in the answer, of course, is: Non trine was voiced in the Vir- of bureaucracy, could be blacksmith, standing beneath even in minor rainstorms. aeronautics, in oil and gas, in gravated the deficiency because of our est. There is none. ginia Convention of 1788 by breathing legislative life into his chestnut tree, the con- milk and tomatoes, in fabrics, modern methods of road repair, which one of Patrick Henry's anti- this Frankensteinian monster. Broad St. stores in the vicinity of Can- The Congress this month is sumer had an easier time: If drugs, safety belts, public place layers of macadam — or other warming up to pass a bill that Federalist band: Power ought An explanation lies in the na- the shoe didn't fit, he could parks, banks, bonds, boats. It al St. suffer the most damage. Only a few street materials — on top of layers of covers the same sweeping uni- always to be distributed spar- ture of politics, and in the na- lead the horse back. Responsi- would have power to inter- years ago, the flooding was generally con- ingly, on the assumption that ture of the problem. macadam. The process has materially re- verse. The bill (S. 3970) would bility was direct and a cus- vene in every regulatory pro- fined to the Stcinbach store and the build- create a new Consumer Pro- bad men will use it badly, for In recent years, or so the tomer's recourse was imme- ceeding, formal or informal, duced the depth of curbs to the point that ing across Canal St., now the home of tection Agency, with authority it is likely that they will. Congress apprehends, con- diate. Obviously, nothing of of every existing agency. The some borough thoroughfares, notably Mon- to pronounce upon everything That sound doctrine has sumerism has become a secu- the sort obtains today. The bill invites chaos. : Root's. In recent years, however. Broad lar religion. Ralph Nader is mouth St., appear to have no curbs at all. that matters. But there is this been forgotten by advocates TV set probably was made in There might be some value St. stores some distance from Canal St. 1 its high priest: the women's The result is that rain water, instead of vital difference: The CPA of this Consumer Protection Japan; responsibility is in creating a kind of super- have been affected. would have power. Organization Act. In their ea- clubs serve at the altar. "Vot- blurred; everything seems out having a runoff to a sewer drain, flows ers may otherwise be identi- editorial writer, as indepen- I have said it a hundred gerness to restrain one ex- of focus. Trapped in the"com- dent as the General Account- W. Alex McClpndon, chamber presi- easily onto the sidewalks. fied as Catholics or blacks of plexities of worldwide com- dent, appointed Robert Hope and Herman farmers or veterans, but what ing Office, with a responsi- The problem is most severe at Broad merce, the consumer is as bility to complain, to exhort Huber, Steinbaeh and Root's representa- and Canal, but it is general throughout the ever they may be, they also helpless as a fly in a web. are consumers. The unwar- to dramatize, to publicize, and tives, respectively, to the new committee. borough. We mention that in the hope resi- But a proper answer is not generally to make noise in ranted assumption prevails to be found in the drastic re- Their experience with the floods qualifies dents and merchants in other sections of that as such, they all are what might be conceived to them to be eloquent spokesmen on the sub- lief proposed by this bill. Con- the consumer's interest: an Red Bank will rally behind Mr. Hope and members of the same univer- sumers are not mere beads on ject. sal church. Politically speak- official Ralph Nader. But to Mr. Huber in getting some action started a string. Their interests are vest such a critic with power Mr. Huber was quite correct in saying somewhere. ing, consumerism has to be not identical It is absurd to served. - the power proposed in tbe that there has been much talk, but no ac- Flooding in Red Bank has been of an suppose that the bureaucrats pending bill - is to create * Beyond' politics is the prob- tion. He said the condition has existed at emergency nature and, fortunately, short- who would man the CPA czar No thoughful consumer lem itself, and the problem is would be one whit wiser, would buy it. least since 1947, and stores in the area lived. The disastrous floods in other sec- have suffered tens of thousands of dollars tions of New Jersey and the nation should in damage. serve as a warning, however, that condi- As we've mentioned in these columns tions will worsen unless a remedy is ap- before, the main problem is that the drain- Today in Histo plied. By the Associated Press Park in California. university o, On this date in 1789, the US: In 1940, In World War II, the Congress submitted to the' Quisling government was es- ive ar ri/ ..yf s ago: Ten chil- Our Guardsmen states 12 amendments to the tablished in Norway. The New Jersey National Guard has a dren died and 65 were in t armories now are places where local kids Constitution. The 10 that were In 1942; wartime gasoline hospnal in an outbreak X fine history of service to our nation, a fact rationing was ordered in the ? can enjoy athletic facilities along with the adopted became the BUI of sonmg later traced to an • which will be attested by many of our Guardsmen. Rights. United States. secticide. stored in a ± In 1957, nine Negro students house with food proauc,s neighbors who served in it in World Wars I Gov. William T. Cahill in 1971 sug- On this date — 1 In 1513, the Spanish explor- who had been barred, from and II. gested that the Guard's summer training Central High School in Little That record is being embellished by er Balboa crossed the Isthmus camp in Sea Girt be used as a vacation of Panama and discovered the Rock, Ark., were escorted »fflfJ the Guardsmen's "getting involved" in spot for underprivileged children. He was Pacific Ocean. into the.building by U.S. communities by using equipment and man- impressed at the enthusiam and sincerity Ini 1775, American Revolu- Army troops. power on municipal improvements. of the Guardsmen who voluntarily served tionary soldier Ethan Allen Ten years ago: Mississippi Gov. Ross E. Bamett defied Those jobs are but a part of the as "camp counselors". We are, too it's was captured in an attack on Montreal. for a second time a federal Guard's new role. Its members are be- great that the Guard is earning the public court order in preventing Ne- r " coming "big brothers" to youngsters, arid respect it deserves. In 1890, Congress estab- "You Sure That's The Swcel Smell Of Success?' lished Yosemite National gro James H. Meredith from player

.if Ttm Daily Register, Bed B»*-Mkl M< JJIetc>*ii I* MEISLERANDSON Slavic Studies from Florida' EDWARD L City. Mr. DeCerce also served Secondary Mortgage Ucansa* as personnel director of Perth State University. • 385HWY.35 MIDDLETOWN Amboy General Hospital for He expects to implement! •* fc4 ¥i Hi ¥i k* ¥* ¥4 Vi Y< H hi k three years, and personnel as- sistant of the veterans Hospi- tal in Albany, N.Y. for four years. He is a nominee to the HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR - Jack DeCerce American College of Hospital will take over early next month as Freehold Area Administrators, a member of Hospital administrator. the Council on Human Re- sources and Manpower of the Seal Society, and a member of Workshop. He is also active in N.J. Hospital Association, the Board of Directors of the United Fund campaigns and treasurer of the N.J. Easter Raritan Valley Sheltered in the N.J. Jaycees. Little Silver Hearing Set for Senior Units LITTLE SILVER - He.called the mall '.'an in- residents age, he said, will be' Borough Council has set Mon- ternal pedestrian space . . . 52. day, Oct. 2, to hear testimony and also a space where older In its resolution approving- on a variance that would per- people, particularly retired the variance, the board said mit the construction of 66 se- people, could gather for social the project will create "an ex- ; nior citizens condominium and recreational activities. cellent transitional area" be- units on a seven-acre Church We show in the center a small tween residences to the south St. tract. pool and decorative treatment and east and the commercial The application approved around it with pavement and zone to the west. 7UESDA/0NL/! by the Board of Adjustment, tables and, possibly "The proposed devel- was made by the Double G. shufflebbard courts in the opment," the resolution Land Corp., which has pre- middle," he said. reads," will provide a buffer '. U.S.D.A. CHOICE viously been denied vari- Mr. Chester estimated the between the high density com- FARM FRESH ances to build a shopping cen- tax revenues at $24,000 to the mercial use to the west of the ter and a professional building local schools and an addition- property and the low density on the residentially zoned al $17,000 to the Red-Bank Re- single family residential uses,' WHOLE land. gional Board of Education generally to the south and SIRLOIN The tract has 180 feet of and he said the units would east. frontage on Church St. and house no children of school Because of the abutting-. runs back about 600 feet to the age. commericaT property, the A&P Shopping Center. "Only one child," the archi- board ruled, the tract "can • Norman Goldstein, presi- tect said, "is allowed per unit not be reasonably developed dent of Gouble G, testified at and he or she must be over 18 with one family dwellings and. FRYERS the Board of Adjustment •silch development would not STEAK so there would be no school hearing that plans call for 66 age children in this complex • constitute the highest and; units in six buildings. Each by the bylaws of the commu- best use for the land." unit would have a bedroom, a nity." den, a living room, a dining A. Fred Maffeo, a real es- "It is desirable," the resolu- room and a bath. tate agent testified for Double tion continues, "in a commu- Ib. Ib. His architect, John P. Ches- G. that the construction of 10 nity such as Little Silver to ter of Matawan said the indi- one-family homes on half-acre provide housing for couples vidual units will sell for lots as called for by the ordi- who desire to live in a single' $28,000 to $32,000 and will be nance wouldn't be economic- : family setting but are no long- maintained by a residents as- ally feasible. er able physically or finan- sociation which will assess the He estimated the price for a cially to maintain single fami- 98 cost to the residents. four-bedroom home there at ly dwellings." The board HOT OR SWEET STORE SUCH) DOMESTIC Would Have Mall more than $56,000 and said agreed that "It will substan- He said the design calls for that similar sized homes on tially increase tax revenue for: all of the units to be built similar lots in the area have the municipality without sig- "around a central court which recently sold for $32,900 to nificantly increasing munici- would be the main entry, mall • $40,000. pal expenses for various "ser- space, (and) then, in turn we Mr. Chester testified that vices and schooling and will BOILED would take all the parking and about eight per cent of the increase purchsing power in put that along the commercial borough population is over 65 the community and bring in- border" of the shopping cen- and an additional seven per creased revenue to the com- ter. cent is over 55. The minimum mercial facilities." SAUSAGE HAM Horse Show Facility Rapped by Candidates Ib. such' a horse show this year FREEHOLD — Thomas area and to maintain it in Jts original form and for its origi- due to the fact that the present Lynch and Leslie Tinkler, freeholder Board could not Democratic Freeholder candi- nal purposes", said Mr. Tin- 99 kler. "accommodate" the horse- dates charged today that the SUNKIST Mr. Lynch added that "the men with proper facilities for FARMBEST GRADE "A" Republicans "apparently their show. were planning to turn the Du- single access route and physi- rand conservation space in cal make-up of the surround- ing community could never "We fail to understand why the Freehold area into the MEDIUM properly support the major Monmouth Park, an ideal fa- luSme of the Mon.mouth,Coun-_ commerical attraction such cility during its off-season, ty Horse Show — an ecologi- as a County Horse Show with- could not be utilized or why cal blunder, and another clas- out causing harassment to the some of the county park sic example of inadequate residents of the area and posr areas, better situated loca- 'planning and -land-misuse." 'ing aft. ever-daijgeipus traffic vtion-wise could not similarly The Democrats urge,tnai problem. Moreover, a lake ad- accommodate such events" EGGS before such plans are imple- jacent to the area tlSat was to Tinkler and Lynch concluded. ORANGES mented, a thorough, environ- be developed for mental study be made by the and other related public use, Department of Environmental will probably be shelved if the Policemen Complete Protection, and a specific conservation tract is developed Drug Law Course DOZ. traffic and safety study con- to accomodate horse shows" each ducted prior to holding public SEA GIRT - Red Bank Pa- The Democratic candidates hearings in connection there- trolman Peter DePonte and i •'. added that the many horse- with. Patrolman Philip Bohrman of men and Horse enthusiasts of Spring Lake Heights have "When this land was con- Monmouth County also de- veyed to the county it was completed the state police serve a better break than Drug Law Enforcement 29 designated for the speific pur- what they are being offered, Conveniently located at the intersection of poses of visual arid esthetic Training Program. and that it is proper and his- M0HDAY TURU SATURDAY QUNVAY value and sis a conservation torically fitting that Mon- area. As residential land was It was presented by the ROUTES 35 s 36 8 A.M. TO mouth County have an area state police and the state As- developed in and around the set aside for such events. area providing homes for sociation of Chiefs of Police at 6 PM They noted that this is particu- the State Police Training Cen 8a.iri.to1Op.nl. many people, the devel- larly so after the absence of opment served to seal the ter here.. 8 The DaBy Register, Bed Baak-MMdletewa, N.J. Mwday, gqfenlwr 9, »72 A Marcor Rebound tte direct cntange ol your By BOGEftE. SPEAK tax-free *&»&**& Individual shares tor fond formd betwea M»a«diK7 shares. However, yon are Q — In 1966,1 purchased IS are still in operation, these liable for the capital gains tax column on them later this By SYLVIA PORTER shares of Montgomery Ward funds no taw* offer »*** in the year the exchange oc- week. advaatagfc TO Intend Bev- at f43 per share. Now six curs. Yields on most of these •HHBRHBP years later, following a two- enne Service to M67 elimir When the finance ministers YOUR MONEY'S FtoaaceMtatotm funds are tow — L8 per cent Fund and Sixth Empire Ftaad of 123 nations convene in for-one split and the merger, I nated this tax shelter and new on average — aunougalthouguh ««Em•- •»•«. _-., , Group of 20: The committee hold 30 shares of Marcor funds have not been recently r 3 percent Washington today to mark the WORTH pire. Fund, Fourth Empire return over 3 percent. formal start of negotiations of finance ministers from 20 currency so that the currency (NYSE) worth very little formed. The funds do permit for reform of the Western nations — 11 industrial, nine is not permitted to respond more than I invested original- world's monetary system, less developed — which will freely to market forces of sup- ly. Should I switch into a vast number of countries to negotiate the new system. Now more active issue?—K.S. "dollar crisis" headlines (real do business with each other; ply and demand. In late 1971, or engineered) will again representing the U.S. is Trea- for instance, Japan vigorously A — Problems which havp to travel with relatively little sury Secretary Shultz. The ac- contributed to the drop iri erupt around the globe. It win difficulty across each other's fought against having the yen be fascinating stuff, of tual bargaining will be done become more expensive ag- borders for work or pleasure; by deputies. profound importance to the to communicate in a countless ainst the dollar by heavily sell- future of your own job, pay- ing yen and buying dollars. variety of ways. With this sys- Group of 10: The group of fi- Successful check, cost of living, in- tem, planes fly, freight ships Smithsonian Agreement: vestments. nance ministers of the world's Accord reached Dec. 18,1971, sail, doors and stores are wealthiest trading nations But it will also underline at open. Without it, world trade at the Smithsonian Institution Investing its abysmal worst the baffle- which has now been enlarged in Washington under which would slump and we would to the Group of 20 to give the gab of international high fi- currency values were read- risk catastrophic depression. smaller nations some repre- Marcor's share price appear nance. To revise the now outdated justed and the U.S. dollar was sentation. In G-10 in addition formally devalued. The na- to be solved and forward Do you, for instance, under- system we nave, so it helps to the U.S. are: Belgium, Ca- progress should continue. tbe world to greater pros- tions also agreed that hence- stand such colorful financial nada, France, . forth currency values could Container Corp., which con- phrases as "Dirty Floating," parity, is what the meetings Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, tributed 34 per cent to corpo- this week are all about. fluctuate in a wider "band" of know what is behind such in- Sweden, .' 2-% per cent either below or rate earnings in fiscal 1971-2, itials as SDRs? Do you, in IMF: The International Switzerland sits in as an ob- above their fixed rate (part- was the primary factor with a fact, know what an Inter- Monetary Fond, the system server. ties) against the dollar or a strike and start-up snags at national Monetary System IS? for currency stabilization total "tunnel" of 4-% per cent. the new Florida mill cutting If you do, you are hip. If created by the free world na- Floating: The unpegging of into profits.. However, with tbe Western world's cur- This was a major step toward you do not, herewith my tions at the Bretton Woods, more flexible currency rates. the mill boosting the com* N.H., conference in 1944. It's rencies from the fixed parities little anti-bafflegab dictionary Snake in the Tunnel: The pany's containerboard capaci- to help you peek into 1972's the IMF which is opening its at which they held in relation* ty 39 per cent, Volume should annual meeting with a mem- ship to the U.S. dollar until much narrower band within historic money meetings. Clip which the Common Market easily set a pew record in ex- and Save. bership of 123 nations today. President Nixon tore the dol- cess of W billion this year. • It stands at the core of the lar from its peg and set our nations — the increasingly RelattoHhlps powerful European block, Though the first half ended International Monetary Sys- West's currency network, will currency floating on Aug. 15, July, earnings were Up 24 per finest collections almost surely become even 1971. After that, key foreign soon to be 10 nations, in- tem: The network or struc- cluding Britain — permit their cent on a 10 per cent gain m ture or system of currency more powerful in the revised currencies floated upward volume. Although the tax rate monetary system. against the dollar — making own currencies to fluctuate relationships that permits dif- against each' other. Because this year may be greater, ferent governments, enter- SDRs: Special Drawing our goods cheaper in terms of higher product prices and an foreign currencies and there- the flexibility in rates is limit- It has rack-and-pinion steering like the radng prises or just plain individ- Rights, also frequently called ed to 2>4 per cent or half the improved level of retail busi- uals, such as you and me, in a "Paper Gold." The SDRs are fore our exports more attrac- ness should lift earnings about tive (a key U.S. objective). amount of the Smithsonian a new form of world money "tunnel" of 4-'^ per cent, the IS per cent to about fl.* per It has a luxurious interior like the Mercedes-Benz ' and are destined to replace Common Market has a "snake share. As the; market reWg gold and the U.S. dollar as the Dirty Floating Dirty Floating: Inter- in the tunnel." nizes the Improving Engineering prime "international money" trend a higher P/E multiple in the monetary system. ference by a nation's govern- Tomorrow: Good News: It hasindependentfront suspension like the Aston ment with the floating of its What Didn't Happen in 1972 should be accorded the Degree To They're so important I'll do a shares. I would advice smelt- Martin. ing with this issue whicJIi cur- rently has strong turnaround ft has the same amount of trunk space as the Lin- Belford Man .potential. -.' .•• .•'•: :'-'••'.- V:, CLARK - Arthur G. Glass Q — I feel locked loto cer- coln Continental Mark IV. of 157 Clairmont Ave., Bel- tain securities because of cap- ford, has been awarded an en- ital gains. What are tax-free It has front-wheel drive like the Cadillac Eldorado. gineering degree from Gener- exchange funds and hdw" do It has about the same headroom and legroom as al Motors Institute in Flint, they operate? Could you sug- Mich. gest a few, that emphasize in- the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. He will return to the New come?—G.Q. Departure Hyatt plant as a A - Although 23 of the S3 This remarkable automobile is the Audi 100LS. process engineer in manufac- And what's even more remarkable about it is its price* turing engineering with re- sponsibility for selecting and Bendix Contract ^900. The $3,900Audi* Introducing new production WASHINGTON -The 'equipment. Bendix Corp. of Eatontown, For the entire collection. It's a lot of can for the money. For the past five years Mr. N.J., has been awarded a *8ancittJintcc(tiA G»rtF.O.E. forM»LS MfSS. Other Audi models tUrtit UfltS. Glass has participated in $1,796,115 contract by the De- Ct?O^i\i^\\yhthn)UKtiUxatnioaiudciltxielmTyci,utet,iiiny,t6^ GMI's cooperative program in SHEHADI EXPANDS — John E. Shehadl, president of Shehadf Rug Com- partment of the Navy for an mechanical engineering. Dur- pany of Shrewsbury and Sea Girt, Is constructing commercial building on unspecified number .of air- Precision Porsche Audi, Inc* ing the first four and one-half Rt. 37, Toms River. His company will occupy one section of the ground craft generators, the contract years of the program, stu- floor,.as shown In architect's sketch. The other two stores, and a 50-by ! award was announced here by Highway 35, Oakhurst dents alternate every six - 140-foot second floor will be for rentals. Mr. Shehadl says the building will Rep. James J. Howard, D (201)493-8000 weeks between periods of aca- be ready for occupancy In January. N.J. : instruction at GMI's Admry Park Finn ListS IllCOille L 88 -_ i then qualify ° for a bachelor's degree by ASBUHY PARK - United successfully completing an Telecontrol Electronics Inc. "engineering project at their has reported sales of $997,000. sponsoring GM plant and sub- and net income of $21,000. or 5 1 mitting a thesis evaluating cemcetitss aa auWKtshare , 1OfoI r U1the three their plant assignment to GMI months ended June 30. during the final semester of , the fifth year. Sales for the first quarter a year ago totaled 1478,000, and net income amounted to High Interest 137,000, or 8 cents a share. Harold T. Sher, UTE presi- dent, said the substantially and Flexibility higher sales volume in the first period reflected UTE's shift in business emphasis from military to commercial sales. The lower earnings lev- el for the quarter, he said, re- Theodore J. Goldstein sulted in part from costs re- lating to formation of the company's new Consumer Engineering Prodcuta Division. Some of these costs, he said, were of a Post Given

non-recurring nature. '. .: (•.•-: .i >' Sher also said that some Goldstein losses were experienced dur- NEPTUNE - Theodore J. ing the quarter at UTE's Goldstein has been appointed BffMISMtoffTt memory components plant at director of engineering at SMMIIUU. Port-of-, Trinidad. He Electronic Measurements, added, however, that alter- Inc. nate manufacturing arrange- In his new position, Mr. ments are now being estab- Goldstein will be responsible lished which will return for- for all of the company's devel- eign operations to a profitable opment efforts, including the basis. new line of compact, high-effi- He has a machine that handles ciency modular power sup- plies. up t©15 jote concurrently to help MORE COMFORT Mr. Goldstein is a graduate of the City College of New conserve your Health-care dollars. York and the Baruch School of Business. He has taught Electrical Engineering at Rudy is Senior Manager in our Data Processing Department Ha Hofstra University. and his round-the-clock crews operate the modern computer* Before joining Electronic we use to screen, record and. store data, process enrollment* Ml OIL J•)• Measurements, Mr. Golstein and issue checks for the more than $515 million worth of eligi- had been with Digitronics ble claims we pay every year. • MORE ECONOMY Corporation and Potter In- .strument Company. Most re- Rudy knows how to keep operating expenses to a bare-boiui Monmouth County's Largest Fuel cently, he was director of en- Distributors offer you... gineering at SDA Systems minimum. Recently he began using a new, and highly-efficient 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed Inc He resides in New York computer that will literally perform 15 jobs concurrently. Th© City. result is considerable savings in time and operating expense*. 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water Heaters Installed Merchandise Manager Thanks to people like Rudy and our other dollar stretchers, the 3. Service Plans — Including Parts At Barn's Appointed operating expenses for New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield EATONTOWN - Miss Beth are only a few pennies of each membership dollar. About one- 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to 1 a Morris, Bamberger's buyer third the operating expenses of commercial health insurers. you for women's gloves, fashion accessories, women's small Rudy Russo. It's yoiir dollar he's stretching. He's another one leather goods and junior ac- of tr« many reasons Ni9w Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield cessories has been promoted deliver more health care for your health-care dollar. ; SEABOARD to merchandise manager In the Monmouth Shopping Cen- JERVKE ter store. Miss Morris joined Bamber- NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SERVING THE SHORE I ger's in 1957 as a part-time', night salesperson. « In 1959 she became a mem- LONG BRANCH BED BANK ber of the executive training squad and later was assigned 222-5*5* 741-0248 as a junior assistant in cos- metics. adults... algebra, antiques, auto maintenance, aviation ... ballet, boiler operation, boating, bridge. . . ceramics, chess, Chinese cooking ... drawing, dressmaking, driver education .. .electronics, eco- logy, exercise ... fencing, French, flower arranging ; . . golf, guitar ... Hebrew, Hindu philosophy, house painting ..: iceboating, Interior decorating .. . journalism, judo ... keypunch, knitting*-; .. land- scaping, laughmaking, LPN refresher .. . machine shop, motorcycle maintenance, mind control . . . needlework, nursing refresher... office practice, oil painting .. . parapsychology, photography, pottery. . .quilting ... real estate sales.. .sailing, shorthand ... tailoring, typing ... upholstery'-. tt>, vacuum tubes . .. welding .. . yoga ... and 150 more counts &

CLASSES START WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 Give Your Husband REGISTER: 7:30-9:30 P.M.

LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 25,26 & 28 a New Woman MONMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL .Sept. 27,28 OCEAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL., J«rt. 27,28 for Christmas ll^iSlNG STAR" .^ Those up for the "catching" currently at the Royal Box of the Ameri- RID DANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL J«pt. 25,28 Join WEIGHT WATCHERS' today. cana IHotei include performer?/ left to right, Trina Parks, Daphne Davis, Ca Shears and Mara Lynn You can be a new you by December. . BWwn. . -..,- •.;•••• .•••••.'•••.'-. . ' ' MONMOUTH ADULT both singers; Ca Shears also a Morreale Trio plays, quite EDUCATION COMMISSION .. Call for club neareat you! NEW YORK - If you have; •vocalist, and Miss Daphne pleasantly, for dancing. to go out for the evening, you Davis, a singer-impressionist. Would we recommend might as? \yell do it in the Their performing, in the ap- "Catching A Rising Star?" 542-3439 MIDDLETOWN plush comfort of the Royal • Sears Roebuck proximately hour and a half Why not. It sure beats ham- "Box-at'the Americana HoteL show, is interspersed amidst burgers and Monday Night Route 35 You certainly could do a By Monday 6:30 PM BETTfc offerings from the Steve Mer- Football starring Howard Co- whole lot worse. ritt Dancers and the Jeremy sell. Advertise in The Register 'After all, a lovely, red robed: SPERO RED BANK . Stuart Singers. . room replete With the warmth In one instance, the entour- Congregation Beth Shalom that belies its cohventionlsh i... 186 Maple Ave. age lived up to its billing. size' capacity of 500; good They were quite unknown. Tuesday 9:30 AM food! excellent service; fine Tuesday 7:30 PM iiuiuiuiniimiiiinni Of the "stars," we found dancing and dining music, and Miss Parks, a black, Brook- '. an entertaining enough show way that, simple economics lyn born vocalist with a'list of WEST KEANSBURG • aren't a bacj way to spend a has dictated. credits spanning dance com- .Tuesday night, pr for that Stanley Cox, vice president US• • • W. Keansburg Hre Co. panies, 'film, televisfortiand 8th St matter, .any'night;; and general manager of the stage, and Miss Brown, a -., Monday 7:30 PM , The occasion was this sea- Americana, says cities such pseudo-Barbra Strisand singer Tuesday 9:30 AM son's opefiing at the Royal • as New York can no longer AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS who once wanted, to be a great Box, the Americana's theater- compete with the salaries that ballerina, least appealing. for Information call 364-5511 or restaurant, located at Seventh Las Vegas hostels, whose •• ' Toll Fr»e 800-242-5866 Ave. ana" 52nd St., not much main income is incumbent on Miss Parks, sang all right,, PERMITTED BY LAW! more than'an hour's trek.iri gambling (not entertainers), but failed to project any good traffic, from Red Bank. can afford to pay. •wartnth or intimacy. Unfortuna- Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- tely, Miss Brown's act'had uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for ., No B|g Names Not only will the.Americana seemingly been primed in your money. Nobody pays more than US! _This yea'r the Americana, save money, added Mr, Cox, show biz superficiality, and, now under the auspices of but, more importantly, the as a result projected a veneer American Airlines' flagship customer should, too! of phoniness throughout the •• Hotel division', is pioneering a Such moves are abounding theater's expanse. new concept in the Royal now all over New York. Some Though Miss Davis, who Box: no big names. rooms have closed entirely, hails from Australia, was The room that once was the but others such as the Royal really only a fair singer-im- FOR EXAMPLE... •New Yorfcstage for such stars Jbx and the Persian Room of pressionist, she managed to as Eneelburt Humperdinck the Plaza Hotel, in an attempt combine those two elements to drum up business, have *and Caterina Valente, just to to come up with a least a clev- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL 'name a -couple, has gone the toned down prices; simplified er, quick-paced segment de- YIELD on 2 to 5 year imenus, and turned to un-, voted to the likes of'Marlene Tim* Deposit Passbook known entertainers. This Dietrich, Liza Minnelli, Gloria Accounts week singer Jimmy Damon Swanson and Joel Gray (yes, (Jimmy who?!) opened at the Joel Gray.) Persian Room, while the Roy- TO al Box premiered a bit of a Mr. Ca Shears, a former A catch-all musical, revue called third baseman with the Phila- YEAR "Catch a Rising Star." delphia Phillies team, had the most stage The revue which features presence of all and, women's EFFECTIVE ANNUAL four "new" performers, sup- lib or not, easily outdistanced YIELD on 1 Year Time ported by 16 singers and danc- the distaff members of the GROWS TO Deposit Passbook ers, will run three months, cast. Accounts with' the four "stars" being Choreography for the show changed every four weeks. SAVINGS TIME was supurb, with the dancing AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY ^ELECTION PLAN... select any The show is a bit reminiscent segments being by far the of what you may have seen in month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 mojiths on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to show's best assets. Costumes, 23 months on 5%% accounts. Florida or Caribbean Hotels, which were changed con-J that kind of variety-talent staritly, were bursting with Interest oh all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from show montage type of produc- color. The show, in a word, Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. tion which is hardly surprising was slick — and in another, because the producers are Loud, courtesy of the Charles Minimum deposit only $500. Available to individuals and charitable organizations only. Barry Ashton and Wolf Koch- Peterson Orchestra conducted mann, longtime specialist in by Leo Stone. such endeavors. • Before the sh0w, wnicn mn . Their Americana offering A be given twice nightly, at 9 MODEL features the Misses Trina YEAR Carrier 2-TON 38GK002 Parks and Mara Lynn Brown, and 11:15 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, the Peppi EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD on Regular Pass- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING book Savings Account*)! which Includes: ^ * Room Thermostat - Deluxe Hearing & Cooling Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal * Matching Evaporator "A" aril when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account.

* 15* Pre-diatgod Refrigerant Tubing Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Oeposit and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of * Outdoor Condensing Unit-Concrete Base $2,500 is maintained. * 25' Power Wiring • Pnrldtd E/fClrtcjf StrHct, Duel SyMfm, Aff fiftra, 4 Fumtct llomn an Ad:\ Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below.

^8 UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK For only MEMBER FDR NEWARK Main Office: 772 Broad Slreel, Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street, luy Hill Offlctr 73 Ml. Vtrnon PI.. Seventh Avenue Office: 121 Seventh Avenue, ORANGE Half Dime Office: 356 Main street, ROSEUND Rpseland Ollice: IBS Eagle Rock Ave., CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Hickory Square Ollice: 641 Shuiipikt Rd. %l*0J# ' •••« UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK P.O. Box 986, Newark, NJ. 07101 5 YEARS Enclosed is $ (Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Account. • 6% a year,(Pleas guaranteee Indicatd to:e .month and year of term desired)

••:$(*$ Q 5Y* % a year, guaranteed to:_ ;,PAV-^' (Please indicate desired month of maturity, from 12 to 23 months) Enclosed is $_ ..($10 or more) for deposit in Regular Passbook Savings Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credifed and withdrawable monthly. K'lfi I wish to open my account at the office checked below: _ Main Office _ Franklin Office _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square — Half Dime _ Roseland _ Seventh Avenue • In my name only •Jointly with_ •* : Q In trust for , SOC. SEC. SIGN HERE -NUMBER— ISON i Mfl.n MRS. 0 MISSQ PRINT NAME HERE COMING UP — AAqra Lynn Bnw/vn, up and com- STftElJT • ing singer, Is pn.e of four featured young stars . CITY"., . STATE- .ZIP. 154 Vp making their debut bt^he Royal Box of the Amerlf Enclose with check or money order. ^|,CJ!!ljna,;^teK«-,X5&.J'.::.":::' ;••-> ••;'••;•.. - ,, ' ' • •>•/• --"i•:• *• ' V il Tie Daly Register, Red Bart-MkhUettwa, NX Meaday, September a, 1WJ Early Autumn Bridal Announcements Rudnick-Ramsey Illmensee-Nakamura RED BANK — In St.- Anthony's Catholic Church here Sat- RUMSON — Miss Christie Carnegie Ramsey, daughter of urday Miss Sadame Nakamura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isa- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carnegie Ramsey, giggham Ave., was buro Nakamura of Kumamoto Ken, Japan, became the bride married here yesterday afternoon in Hoiy Cross Catholic of Arthur H. DJmensee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilhnensee, Wa- Church, to Andrew John Rudnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ter St., New Shrewsbury. Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo offici- Newton Rudnick of New York City. ated. There was a reception in the home of the bridegroom s The Rev. Frank J. Iazzetta officiated at the ceremony parents. which was followed by a reception in the Rumson Country The couple were attended by Mrs. Kathleen E. Miller, the Club. bridegroom's sister, and Thomas A Illmensee, his cousin. Mrs. Thierry Joseph Liverman was matron of honor. Also The bride was graduated from nursing school in Japan. attending the bride were Mrs. Peter C. Ramsey, her sister-in- The bridegroom is an alumnus of Monmouth Regional law; Miss Evelyn Sheffield Tulp, Mrs. Richard N. Carrell and High School, New Shrewsbury, attended Belknap College, Cen- Mrs. Arthur IllmeBseeJr Mrs. John P. Renwick 3rd. Christie Marie Nevius and Barbara ter Harbor, N.H. He recently completed four year& in the U.S. (The former Sadame Nakamura) Lynn Rudnick, Nieces of the bride and bridegrodm, were flow- Marine Corps and was discharged with the rank of sergeant. Mrs. Andrew Rudnlck er girls. (The former Christie Ramsey) Burchett-Montaldo Lawrence B. Dorman and David L. Rudnick, the bride- groom's brother, were best men. The ushers were William E. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS were Miss Diana S. Pepe, a Diercks, Robert N. Eccles, Peter A. Nadosy and James B. Ot- — St. Agnes Catholic Church cousin, and Miss Linda S. ness. Mrs. Martin Isella . was the setting here Saturday Bandos. (The former Elizabeth Wheeler) for the marriage of Miss Ka- James Manker was best The bride was graduated from Rumson Country Day ren Josephine Montaldo, School, Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, Conn., and Wellesley man.> The ushers were Alan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mark Menzzopane, (Mass.) College. Mrs. Rudnick made her debut at the Rumson Iselln-Wheeler John C. Montaldo, 103 Bay Debutante Ball and is a member of the Junior League of Mon- NEW YORK - Miss Elizabeth Ann Wheeler and Martin John V. Montaldo, brother ol Ave., and Phillip Ray Bur- the bride, and William S. Bur- mouth. Her father Is president and chairman of the board of Baxter Iselin were married here Saturday afternoon in St. chett, son of Mrs. Willard Bur- Broadway Savings Bank, New York City. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, where the center aisle was chett, brother of the bride- chett, 14 Barker Ave., Eaton- groom. lined with lighted candles. The Rev. Terance J.. Finley offi- town, and Mr. Burchett of Mr. Rudnick is an alumnus of Harvard College, Cam- ciated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Prestonsburg, Ky. Mrs. Burchett was gradu- bridge, Mass., where he was a member of the Delphic Club the Junior League. The Rev. Paul Feeley offici- ated from Red Bank Catholic and Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770. He received a master's The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wheeler ated at the ceremony, which, High School. The bridegroom degree from Columbia University Graduate School of Business Jr. of East Aurora, formerly of Toronto, Canada. For her mar- was followed by a reception in attended Monmouth Regional and is in his second year in the Wbodrow Wilson Foundation's riage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Iselin of the 'Cobblestones, Middle- High School, New Shrews- Administrative-Intem Fellowship Program as assistant to the • Shrewsbury, N.J., she wore an ivory Chantilly lace gown with town. bury, and served in the U.S. president of the University of Alabama in Huntsville. leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Mrs. Iselin's catherdral length lace Miss Cynthia T. Montaldo Army. A Vietnam veteran, mantilla was previously worn by her cousin; Mrs. Frederick was maid of honor for her si- Mr. Burchett is employed as a The bridegroom's father is chairman of the board of Rud- Rock of Cincinnafti, Ohio. The bride carried a Bible that be- mechanic at Ft. Monmouth. co Industries, based in Teaneck. ster. Also attending the bride Mrs. PhluJp Burchett longed to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. George A. (The former Karen Montaldo) Clarke. It was decorated with gardenias and lilies. Mrs. Raymoad De Boer Miss Penelope Clarke Wheeler was maid of honor for her Lipscomb-Wall (The former Barbara Boskey) Cooper- sister. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Sydney Harwood, the ship High School and her hus-. .bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Robert Moss Jr., Miss Constance GLENVILLE, W.Va. - Shrader and Mrs. Michael Bruce. Kathcrine Harwood, the Miss Barbara Jane Wai) and band is an alumnus of John Arwood DeBoer-Boskey bridegroom's niece, was flower girl. Robert Franklin Lipscomb, Handley High School in Win- Robert Browne was best man. The ushers were Mr. Har- who will be graduated in De- chester. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RED BANK - The mar- who was maid of honor, and. cember from Glenville State — Mrs. Elsie Barley Arwood riage of Miss Barbara Terry Miss Judith Goldwasser. , wood, Lawrence Waters, George Ulrich and William Goslau. Mrs. Iselin, an alumna of Bradford Junior College, Haver-. College, were married here PTA to Host and Francis L. Cooper former Boskey and Raymond Gene Ronald De Boer was his Sept. 16 in Trinity United mayor of New Shrewsoury De Boer was solemnized here brother's best man. Robert hill, Mass., studied in Paris at the Sorbonne and La Chambre Syndicate de la Couture Parisienne. She is a buyer and mer- Methodist Church. Open House were married here Sept. 2 in Saturday at a ceremony in the Gurtner, the bridegroom's SHREWSBURY - The first the Central Baptist Church. • United Methodist Church at cousin, was the usher. chandising consultant with Allied Stores Marketing. The Rev. Dr. Alfred T. Bil- The bride is the granddaughter of the late George A. lips officiated at the candle-' fall meeting of the Shrews- There was a family reception . which the Rev. Holla A. Mi- Mrs. De Boer was gradu- bury Borough PTA Thursday in the Colts Neck Inn. chael officiated. Clarke of Buffalo, N.Y., who was president of the former Cax- light ceremony, which was ated from Red Bank High at 8 p.m. in the Fern Ross Au- The bride, of Hollywood, There was a reception in School and attended Newark ton-Franklin Corp. Her father is in executive sales with Christ- followed by a reception in the mas Club Corp. Delta Zeta sorority house. ditorium, will feature "Open Fla. and Atlanta, Ga., was Buck Smith's Restaurant,. State College. She is em- House," when parents are in- Mr. Iselin is national sales manager for the Korell Apparel The parents of the couple given in marriage by Admiral East Keansburg. ployed as a personnel assis- vited to visit their children's Andews G. Shepard (USN- The bride is the daughter of tant at S. B. Penick Co., New Corp., here. He is a graduate of Union College, Schenectady are Mr. and Mrs. William G. and received a master's degree in business administration classrooms. Teachers will out- ret), New Shrewsbury. She Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boskey York City. Wall, 47 Stephenville Blvd., line their study program. from Pace College, here. Middletown, N.J., and Mrs. was attended by Mrs. Louis Jr., 126 Spring St., here. The Mr. De Boer.is a graduate Salvato of Long Island. bridegroom's parents are Mr. of St. Hilda's and St. Hugh's! The bridegroom's father was a vice president of the Korell and Mrs. Guy R. Lipscomb of The membership drive will and Mrs. Kenneth De Boer of High School in New York, and Apparel Corp. His uncle, Philip H. Iselin of this city and .Winchester, Va. be initiated. Hostesses for the Frank W. Cooper of Second New York City. was a sergeant in the U.S. Air Oceanport, N.J., is chairman of the board of the Korell firm, evening will be seventh and Ave., here, was best man for president of the , and president and .board Miss Betsy Wall was maid eighth grade mothers. his father. The bride was attended by • Force. He is a craftsman em- of honor for her sister. The Miss Susan Boskey, her sister, ployed at AT& T Long Lines. Mrs. Jobs Douglass chairman of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. A Skate Sale sponsored by The bridegroom, who has The couple will reside here after a wadding trip to Bar- bridesmaids, alt Delta Zeta the PTA will be Oct. 28 from been residing in Fort Lauder- (The former Maryann Deitz) sorority sisters of the bride, bados. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the audito- dale, Fla., was formerly cred- were Misses Cheryl Chad- rium. Used skates, boots and it manager of United Mer- Ilch-Larrabee dock, Judy Meads and Becky RED BANK - The mar- sporting equipment will be chants International where he James B. Ilch Jr. was best Douglas-Deitz Wiant. sold. PTA will accept all do- riage of Miss Judith A. Lar- man for. his brother. Ushers was employed for 30 years. rabee, daughter of Mrs. Bar- POINT PLEASANT nurse at Riverview Hospital, Mark Reger was best man nations. The bride was an executive were Edwin S. Osten Jr. and and the ushers were John Pe- bara L. Larrabee, 86D Philip Balevre. BEACH - St. Peter's Catho- Red Bank. with the Lovable Bra Co. Throckmorton Ave., to David lic Church was the setting Mr. Douglas, an alumnus of ters, David Sizemore and PTA MEETING Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ilch are grad- Dale Adkins. They are Tau L. Ilch, son of Mrs. James B. uates of Red Bank High here Sept. 16 for the marriage Seton Hall University, South CLIFFWOOD - The Mata- Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Arwood Ilch, 95 Locust Ave., and the of Miss Maryann N. Deitz and. Orange, is a sales representa- Kappa Epsilon fraternity wan Avenue Middle School of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. School. An alumnus also of brothers of the bridegroom. late Mr. Ilch, took place Aug. Monmouth College and RCA John Edward Douglass. The tive with Sea-Land Service, PTA will have its first meet- Harold Arwood Jr., Camden. 26 here in the First Presby- Northeast Education Center, Rev. Eric Fenner officiated at New York City. Mrs. Lipscomb was gradu- ing of the season Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will terian Church, with the Rev. New York, Mr. Ilch is a pro- the double ring ceremony and The couple will reside in ated from Middletown Town- Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. reside in Hollywood. Peter Fosburg officiating. A grammer analyst at M & T there was a reception at noon Red Bank after a Bermuda reception was in Buck Chemicals Inc., Rahway. The in the Beacon Manor. honeymoon. Smith's, East Keansburg. bride, a graduate of Stuart The parents of the couple School of Business Adminis- are Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Deitz, The bride was attended by tration, Asbury Park, is em- here, and Mr. and Mrs. John Together we lose Mrs. James J. Jakubccy, ma- ployed at Insco Systems Douglass, 11 Hubbard Park, tron of honor; Miss Karen Ro- Corp., Neptune. The couple Red Bank. Mrs. Forrest Pate was ma- at Elaine Powers. nan, maid of honor, and Mrs. now reside in Atlantic High- Bridal Note Philip Balevre. lands. tron of honor. Also attending the bride were Miss Maggie Engagement and wedding Douglass, sister of the bride- forms are available on Sullivan-Laboda Mrs. David L. Ilch groom, Miss Maura Creedon, request to The Daily Register. OGDENSBURG, N.Y. - (The former Mrs. Tony Popoca, Mrs. Rich- No snapshots are acceptable. Mary Jane Sharpe and Mau- Bridal announcements are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laboda, reen and Patsy Sullivan. Amie Judith Larrabee) ard Offer and Mrs. Richard of this place, announce the White. preferred in advance early in Laboda was flower girl and the week preceding the wed- marriage of their daughter, Timothy Logan, ring bearer. Kevin Attridge was best man and the ushers were ding, or directly after the Miss Deborah Ann Laboda, to James Laboda, brother of Joseph Edgar Sullivan Jr., Marc Scoles, Dave Clark, wedding. Day of wedding pho- the bride, was best man. Ush- James Sadler, and John Deitz, tographs received two weeks son of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, ers were Jack Logan, Wayne 38 Reckless Place, Red Bank, the bride's brother. .after the ceremony run the N.J. Kinney, Michael Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass were risk of not being used. There Richard and Michael Jellie, is no charge for any material The Rev. William B. graduated from Red Bank Michael Irvine, Charles Leon- Catholic High School. The used. Muench was celebrant of the ard and Harold Myers. Nuptial Mass at which the bride is a graduate also of the' wedding vows were solem- The Bride, a graduate of St. Englewood Hospital School nized Aug. 12 here in St. Mary's Academy, is a senior of Nursing and is a registered Mary's Cathedral. A reception at State University of New followed here in the White York at Potsdam, majoring in House Restaurant. psychology. Mrs. Jack Logan was ma- Mr. Sullivan, a graduate of tron of honor for her sister. Red Bank High School, is su- Also attending the bride were PUBLIC AUCTION SALE pervising manager for Jreck Pro*: VarloiM Etlatoi Including Mrs. James Laboda and the Enterprises Inc., Watertown. Mirk Van DOTM Misses Sharon Sullivan, Diane The couple reside in Ogdens- Bouchard, ,Mary Looney, burg. PAINTINGS: European and American oil paintings Mrs. Joseph Sullivan engravings, and lithographs of 18,19, A 20 Cent. (The former Deborah Laboda) COLLECTION ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY One is a lonely number when it comes to shaping up. Sure, at Elaine Powers, you get all those terrific machines. But you get something more...personal Renz-Reeves attention, and lots of it...every inch of the way. AND our own "Team Time." JERSEY CITY - Sacred Mrs. Millie Pazdro, matron of FINE QUALITY BRIC-A-BRAC including: sevru When we team up and trim down together. For fun. Sometimes for Heart Catholic Church was honor; Mrs. Mary. Ellen Cox procetaln, LIMOGES, ROYAL WORCESTER, VILLEROY » prizes and parries. Our total program works. If it didn't, we wouldn't the setting here Sept. 16 for and Miss Jeanne Anton. BOCK, CARLSBAD, HUTSHENREUTHER, BRI8TOL, be the world's biggest and best lmown name in figure control. the marriage of Miss Patricia. Warren A. Buddie, Mata- MELVILLE ROSE, cut crystal, art glass, peach blown Frances Reeves, daughter of wan, was best man and ush- glass, bisque, ROSEVILLE, cloisonne', soapstone, Call today for your free figure analysis. Then join our losing team. Mrs. Edwin Reeves of this ers were J. Russel Cherry of tamps, clocks, andirons, chandelier, antique shotgun, 22 city, to David L. Renz, son of Washington, D.C., and Mi- cal. rifle, mounted trophy, binoculars, KODAK cine Mr. and Mrs. John W. Renz, camera and projector, SPEED GRAPHIC camera outfit COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM chael F. Renz, West Keans- OLIVETTI adding machine, UNDERWOOD typewriter. 4713th St., West Keansburg. A burg. H-IOUCMIIUSIZHOBfOCTK reception was in the Holiday ik-YOUUKIIUSIZMlMOaU Mr. and Mrs. Renz are em- FINNISH SAUNA ll-KHJUNBSASIZiMBlrOCUl Inn, here. ployed at Prudential insur- 00 20*0(JUN([»SIH & SHOWERS ttVaitMllfASIKttMKN.M The bride was attended by ance Company, Newark. It For any Kino you fall to .chleve PREVIEW: PER Iheie rraulfc, Elaine Powers will Tuts., Sept. 26,9 AM-5 PM AVAII MONTH give yon 8 monlhi free! Wed., Sept. 27,9 AM-9 PM ASK ABOUT Thurs., Sept. 28,9 AM-5 PM Mrs. David Reai TEENAGE (MMflf JED VISITS (The former Custom Carpet Cleaning AUCTION: HUDAY SEPT. 29, at 7:30 PM Patricia Reeves) PROGRAM IN THE HOME CAlt842-2451 TODAY JAMAICAN TRIP Since 1946 HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... SaL 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. International Galleries Edward Thomas, 14 Daniel 10 Riverside Ave. Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. John Charles F. Hanisch Osbom, Colonial Drive, vaca- Red Bank, N.J. ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS tioned for two weeks in Ja- 222-0956 (201)741-7474 maica. MOHMOUTHt MK)*D STS. (HI MAil) RED BANK Proper Perspective

Dear AmvfAmlers: I must ' Dont ever change. — An Ad- comment to the letter from mirer In New York the leader who wrote to say Dear Ad: I couldn't if I she was incensed to discover Ann Landers wanted to. Thanks (or the day- that an acquaintance was us- , brightener! ing an ancestral trest very she's had plenty of time to Dear Ann Landers: Please similar to theirs and she was 30th wedding anniversary last learn how to handle her grief tell me what could happen to sure the woman, had'-copied" week and I decided the time me if. I let a friend of mine alone. it. Isn't It amafflig what some had come to sit down and go who is a hairdresser borrow . There is a lot of whispering people view as a problem? It through the box of pictures. my cosmetologist license on in our town about this two- must be wonderful to have so •Well, Ann. we laughed so hard the one day of the year when some and I don't Udnk it is little to worry., about!, tears rolled down our cheeks.. he gets word, that the State In- doing our church any good. The outfits, the hair-dos, the spector is coming around. I One of the great things Should we speak to the wom- poses — it was better than an know I.shouldn't do it, but if about tJSSay)nJtedw States is an, to the minister, or to the old movie. ' you' will tell me what might tnat, wiBrro«f •ACepuons, us .minister's wife? We want to My husband and I started to happen to me I'll be able'to people p rejected status by proceed in a way that will be reminisce. It was amazing say "No" and mean it. Much inheritance in favor of status 'best for everybody. We feel how many of the girls who obliged. — Ohio Weakling by achievement. Eah certain that if the minister or were once cute and popular Dear 0: The hairdresser must stand or fal his wife were aware of the are now out-of-shape and no .who "lends" his license to a strength of what he l gossip he would behave differ-, longer attractive. The hotshot friend runs the risk of losing make of himselt W ently. Please advise. — Ob- of yesteryear selected as it Each case is reviewed by a - Who care^nout servers. "most likely to succeed" was local Beauty Culture Com- . Dear Observers: If the min- .lost in the shuffle and never mittee. This committee de- has not beea'passed along ister has been visiting a wom- heard from again. Tell your, cides whether the offender through parehKhild relition- an every day for three years- readers that throwing out pic- should be put on probation or ships? AB4A*hat does It mat- his wife probably knows about- tures can be a big mistake. have his license revoked per- ter if one'* ancestors were it and is handling it in the way RtgHltrSMfMeH Advise them to put away manently. those mementos and one. day that is best for her. My advice FLOWER SHOW ARRANGEMENTS - "This Land Is Your Land," a standard flower show by the Na- himself has risen above bas- they'll be^lad they did. - is to mind your own business. PTA SUPPER tardly conduct? vesink Garden Club, goes Into countdown details with left to right, Mrs. William McCarthy, president; aroiyconaucif SUU Laughing FAIR HAVEN- The Fair Mrs.- Howard G. Williams, chairman, and Mrs. Howard Poduska, co-chairman, all of Rumson. The Some people with similar • • DeaiwoSiTr Still: If wish I'd thought ' Dear Ann Landers: Thank Haven PTA' will have a get- family crests deserve each you for providing a new defi- community event will take place Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m., and Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the of this angle. Thanks for im- ' acquainted covered dish sup- Trinity Episcopal. Church Parish Hall, White St., Red Bank. Trophies will be presented in artistic de- other. The fact that the wom- proving on my advice. nition of "grace under pres- per tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the an would complain suggests Dear Ann Landers: The sure." When I read that you Knollwood School. sign and horticulture divisions. that she is leaning heavily on pastor of our church has been were sure it meant Her Se-" her dead relatives for status. visiting a widow who lives rene Highness Princess Grace - Event — New ^" .,••* . near me, almost daily since ' of Monoco wearing her 1952 Dear New: The mental pic- girdle I nearly fell out of my Barbizon Names her husband died. At first we ture of a person leaning on thought it was very consid- chair. You make the news- To Benefit dead relatives is somewhat lu- erate of him to take such a paper for me, Dimples. Some- dicrous, but it puts the whole personal interest in her, but times I get my only laugh of Outstanding Model thing in proper perspective. it's been three years now and . the day. from your column. Deborah Thanks for writing. exercises was Miss Rafaela MIDDLETOWN - There • Dear Ann Landers: I've got HOLMDEL — Miss Wendy week summer course at the Hooks of Neptune. She was will be a poolside luncheon a little advice for that woman Mott, 15 year old daughter of school. Her choice as out- cited for her public speaking and fashion show tomorrow at who wonders if she should in- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mott, 19- standing model was made by ability. noon at the home of Mrs. Ray sist that her husband destroy Engaged Sweet Briar Lane, was named her instructors. Yeager, 131 Woodgate Road, his box filled with pictures of outstanding model in her class Miss Mott, who attends The other girls who gradu- Holmdel High School, notes ated in this class are Cindy to benefit Deborah Heart and former girl friends. Don't do at the Barbizon School of Lung Center, Browns Mills. it, dear. Put the box away, out Modeling, Red Bank. horseback riding, swimming Arden, Susan Bossone, Linda and skiing as her favorite Bryan, Janice Cannon, Proym Reservations are limited and of sight, so you won't run into Miss Mott is among 18 girls may be made with Mrs. Yea- it every time you clean. For' from Monmouth and Ocean sports. Dixon, Elaine Gary, Carol Ko- Also honored at graduation walski, Jane Martz, Jacquel- ger. get about the bloomin* thing Counties who completed a 14- The event will feature a coi:. and one day you'll be glad you ine Mazyck, Marilyn McClain, lection from Mustlllo Town did. Tom and I celebrated our Jacqueline Page, Gail Rich- ards,' Gail Rohrmann, Jodie arid Country Clothes, Red Smith, Debbie Storz and Che- Bank. it's a Date ryl Zimmerman. Miss Wendy Mott Models will include Mrs. George Conti and Mrs. Mark Auxiliary Beck, Middletown; Mrs. CHURCU PARTY MEMBERSHIP TEA MHA Course Is Slated James W. Staples, Shrews- LONG BRANCH - The MATAWAN - The annual bury; Mrs.*"George Marx, in boarding homes and "after- Lists 49ers Circle of St. Luke's membership tea given by the SHREWSBURY — The fall Little Silver, and Mrs. Mi-, care" programs throughout MhsZafesU MbsHcElny MbsKlag Methodist Church, Broadway Matawan Junior Woman's. orientation course for volun- chael Montinino, Red Bank. the County. The orientation and Washington St., will Club is tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. teers of the-Monmouth County The committee includes course serves to familiarize Events present "Fun, Food and Fash- in the clubhouse, 199 Jackson Mental Health Association Mrs. Corey Powell, Mrs. Paul Kops-Zaleski participants with the care and HIGHLANDS-Plans were ions" tomorrow at 8 p.m. in' St. Mrs. Joan Mathison, Holm- will begin Thursday. Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Nicholas treatment of the mentally ill formulated at a meeting of MIDDLETOWN - An- and Immaculata College, the parish hall. A smorgas- del, will speak about astro- Rembert R. Stokes is Volun- Di Giorgio, here. with particular emphasis on the Ladies Auxiliary to the lo- nouncement is made by Mr. Philadelphia. She is contin- bord will be featured. Tickets logy. Women aged 18 to 35 are teer Services chairman,,'.... This event is one in a series- the important role of the.vol- cal Veterans of Foreign Wars and Mrs. Frank M. Zaleski, 73 uing study toward an MA de- will be sold at the door. invited to attend. Additional Mental Health Association qf Hearts for Deborah lunch- unteer in helping patients Post, 331 Bay Ave., to serve Sunset Place, of the engage- gree in fine ars education at information is available from volunteers work with people eons sponsored by the hospi- make the adjustment back to an Election Day fried chicken ment of their daughter, Miss Teachers College. Columbia OPENING SESSION Mrs. John Bambrick, here, or in several- different facilities, tal's Red Bank Chapter. the community. dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Mem-, Alice Mary Zaleski, to Rich- University. HOLMDEL - The Indian Mrs. James Atkins, Keyport. including Marlboro Psy- Deborah specializes in the Hill School PTA will have its Anyone interested in enroll- bers serving on kitchen com- ard Samuel Kops, son of Mrs. TWINS' CARE chiatric Hospital with both medical and surgical treat- mittee are Mrs. Julie Muller, Elinor M. Kops of New York Mr. Kops, a third year opening meeting of the season adults and children; at Brid- ing in the course may call the ment of heart and lung dis- medical student at New York SOUTH AMBOY — The- Mrs. Betty Schmeid and Mrs.. City, and the late Rlcahrd S. tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Twins Mothers Club of the' geway House in Red Bank or Mental Health Association of- eases, non-restrictive respect- Medical School, is ah alumnus school's all-purpose room. fice, here at 1121 Broad St. for Edgar Johnson and Mrs. M. Kops of New York and San Raritan Bay Area meets to- ing race, religion or the in-! L: Johnson St.", chairman. In Francisco. of Hotchkiss -School, Lake- The staff will be introduced further information. ability to pay for care. morrow at 8:15 p.m. in the WOMEN OF MOOSE charge of tickets are Mrs. A December wedding is ville, Conn., and.Brown Uni- by Ralph Robinson, principal. versity, Providence, R.I., and First Presbyterian Church, MEET WEDNESDAY Irene Dedrick and Mrs. Step- planned. attended Columbia Univer- SCHOOL MEETING 150 Broadway. All mothers of . KEANSBURG - The Wom- hen H. Fallen The bride-elect, an elemen- twins or triplets are invited to sity. He served three years in MIDDLETOWN - Fairview en of the Moose will meet The dining room committee tary art teacher in the Hazlet the U.S. Army, including one Community Education Associ- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Bay- includes Mrs. B. J. Miller and Township School System, is year with the 24th Evacuation ation will meet tomorrow at 8. shore Lodge, Maple St.* and Mrs. Irene Oakes, Members an Alumna of Mount St. Do- Hospital in South Vietnam. p.m. in the all-purpose room Mrs. John Costello of Fords. Myrtle Ave. Plans are being may volunteer to help on any minic Academy, Caldwell, of Fairview School. Robert V, GARDEN CLUB made for a "Christmas In Oc- committee through Mrs. Mul- Smith, principal, will explain SHREWSBURY -The tober," with gifts to be do- ler, at 79 Linden Ave., or Mrs. Orr-McElroy the new unit system. Teach- Shrewsbury Garden Club nated to Mooseheart and Moo- M. L. Johnson Sr., 21 Barberie MIDDLETOWN - An- spring wedding is planned. ers will be introduced. Associ- opens its season tomorrow sehaven. Ave., who also are accepting SPECIAL nouncement is made by Mr. The bride-elect was gradu- ation board members will out- with an inter-dub flower show donations of cakes or pies. and Mrs. Bernard J. McElroy, ated from Middletown Town- line the year's plans. And Vin- and meeting at 12:45 p.m. in The dinner is open to the pub- 4 Donald Place, of the engage-- ship High, School and is em- cent Geraldi will speak about the home of Mrs. Charles- CARD PARTY SET ' lie and tickets may also be ment of their; daughter, Miss ployed as a clerical secretary his committee to Establish Johnson. Club officers are HAZLET — The annual purchased at the door. Wendy Ann McElroy, to at Ft." Monmouth. School Priorities (ESP). Mrs. Robert Billings, presi- card party of the Hazlet First. Members elected to offices Army Spec. 5 Charles Ray- Spec. 5 Orr, an alumnus of dent;. Mrs. Oliver Rose, vice Aid Squad Ladies Auxiliary are Mrs. Julie Muller, senior mond Orr, son of Mrs. Joseph East' Alton Wood River. High BACK TO SCHOOL president; Mrs. Walter Diess, will be Saturday, Oct. 14, at 8 vice president; Mrs. Schmeid, Zlegler of East Alton, 111. and School, is stationed at Ft. LINCROFT — Lincroft- secretary, and Mrs. Albert p.m. in the first aid building,' junior vice president; Mrs. the late Mr. Robert Orr. A Monmouth. PTA will have back-to-school- Kolarsick, treasurer. Maple Drive. ' Faller, chaplain and Mrs. Jo- night tomorrow at 8 o'clock. seph Partuscb, guard. The of- McCue-King There will be classroom vis- ficers will be installed tomor- itations after Andrew Van row. Mrs. Ruth O'Neil and MARLBORO — Mr. and Miss King was graduated Dyke, principal, introduces Mrs. Robert Waters Sr. will Mrs. Richard C. King, 12 War- from Marlboro High School the staff. Before the meeting be hostesses. ren Drive, announce the en- and is employed by Colonial the bookmobile will be open Mrs. Johnson contacted lo- gagement of their daughter, First National Bank in Eng- 'for browsing. Refreshments cal schools- concerning the Miss Donna Lee King, to Tim- lishtown. Her fiance, an em- will be provided by first grade Elegant 1 auxiliary's Americanism and othy M. MCCUe, son of Mr. ployee in Colts Neck of Hoff- mothers with Mrs. Lorraine Voice of Democracy contests. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCue, man La Roche Laboratories, Mottershead as chairman. Fashions The schools include Henry Boundary Road. The couple is a Navy veteran and a mem- 'Mrs. Joseph Yanick is PTA Hudson Regional, Highlands plan to be married next Sep- ber of the Naval Reserve. president for Grammar School and Our tember. Lady of Perpetual Help School. POLITICAL PROGRAM Special A donation was sent to the RUMSON - Mrs. Anne Occasions blood victims in the Phila- Campbell, Fair Haven, a Carl A. Quaglia, delphia area. A donation also McGovern delegate at the Democratic convention and. was made to the Salvation chairman of the Monmouth Army.v IS YOUR CHILD For that "important oc- McGovern financial cam-i| Mrs. Schmeid, Mrs. Waters casion" let us show you paign, and William Dowd; Re- "the best fashions for STUDY LAMP and Mrs. Muller were appoint- OVER ACTIVE? publican Congressional candi- evenings" ed to meet with the post at Often, a small child with* seemingly large date, will be guest speakers at REG. $21.95 joint meetings. . amount at excess energy, who Is very restless, .today's luncheon meeting of The auxiliary nas been at (restive ud impulsive Is simply described by the Greater Red Bank Sec- lovinr parents aa "all boy" or "die's a little credited with 29 pints of blood tion, National Council of Jew- devil." However, It to possible that there is an . Always a superb collec-. totheiloodBank. - tlonof half size fash- Now ish Women here in Congrega- underlying cane that could have 111 effects on social development as he or she grows older. ions. 95 The official visit of 6th Dis- tion B'nai. Israel, Rumson and trict president to the local Only Ridge Roads. Call it to your doctor's attention it yon think auxiliary will be Dec. 12. your child is hyperactive. The earlier the prob- 13 lem to identified, It there is a problem, and helped, the better the social adjustment that With FREE An uncommon recipe will tie made. There are certain prescription 200 WATT BULB dross available, for therapy that can be of peat Available In Yellow, Green, Mocha orRed. from the uncpimiioii salt help. ; Be sure to me Diamond CprsU&Kij »WW; ,.... . WE VWUSfflP DIRECT TO SCHOOl •alt—uncommon because ^\^SrSJ^a^ m YOU OE TOVB DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS ORCOHEGEATNOCHARGE when yon need a delivery. We will deliver tal purity really tells. promptly without extra charge. A treat many OPiM THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL » - SATURDAY TIL 1 people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and chane. ^POTATO CAKES accounts. • Q , Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE LIGHTING CENTER Msegr* raft Hours KROADST. 741-4174 ' SHREWSBURY Dally 10-5:30 BROAD ST., RED BANK 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO., RED BANK, N J PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Wed. & Fri. TEL. 741-6400 Ill 9 P.M. 12 eDidyteg. RBCH Has fNew Lopk'

R«0Uttr StoH Photoi LIBRARY'S NEW LOOK — The renovated library of Red Bank Catholic Hiqh School serves students from 37 Monmouth County parishes. Among them are William McDanlel, 15, of Lincroft, and Mary- anne Ryan, 16, of Shewsbury, who share their thoughts about the library with Sister Percylee Hart,, principal. Tomatoes Are the Same But Times Are Different accommodations to a full-time and worried about his health. By JANE FODERARO And so he did — right up un- til Mrs. Churchill died last Ja- staff of seven maids.) She sent clippings of his 1954 nuary at the age of 104. Seven Maids supersized tomatoes to her RUMSON — The formal Most think at first that the friends around the world. gardens are overgrown. The This year, the gardener moved the tomatoes from the six-acre estate can be broken The day before she died, tennis courts are covered with up. But they learn it's too nar- Mrs. Churchill called Tony weeds. The big house is emp- large vegetable garden, now in seed, into the formalgar- row for subdivision. Even Rivelli to "the big house" as ty. those with large families think Everywhere on the old den because it meant fewer she did every day and asked' steps from his cottage on the twice — mostly about the de- him repeatedly if he had ea- Churchill estate in Rumson . sirability of seven maids. are signs of another age, of property. Near the tomatoes, ten his lunch. (The house,, apparently un- Mr. Rivelli now is looking great personal wealth and he planted zinnias, also from 1 grand-scale living, along with seeds he kept over the years. wanted'by the heirs, is being around for a small house to haunting evidence that it has How does he grow his to- sold through a New York live in, preferably in Rumson nearly ended. matoes? Mr. Rivelli shrugs. bank. The price is set at where, he says, he feels at But, in the corner of a silent "I don't do anything much," $98,000.) home. He will take the tomato garden, the funereal atmos- he says. "I cultivate them, In the garden, Mr. Rivelli seeds with him. phere of the place is abruptly give them a little fertilizer. recalls the grandeur of the es- dispelled. But it's in the seeds..." He tates that once flourished at WE'LL TAKE CARE OF ' There, before a gargoyle- speaks English with a gentle the shore. He remembers ANSWERING YOUR PHONE like fountain — with a whim- Italian accent. working on One in his native Long Branch with an 18-car • 24 HOUR sical mouth that no longer He tends to be as secretive ANSWERING SERVICE spurts water, thrives an un- about his tomatoes as he is garage and planting a sunken garden constructed of Italian usual stand of tomatoes. enthusiastic. "They are as Mtt 671-9200 The tomato plants are the sweet as sugar," he beams. marble that cost the owner HOUSE OF BOOKS — A former house on Broad St. has been home of the Red Bank Catholic High . height of small trees, some 10 • "In 1954, I grew three to- ?1% million. After the crash, matoes that weighed 1% the same owner could not School library for 10 years. Checking out one of the 1,000 new books is Miss Mary Jane Bundschuh, 17,: feet tall and all laden with'; fruit the size of small melons. pounds and it was written up raise 133,000 to save the place. of Colts Neck. Miss Dale Downey is librarian. 12.50 a Day They're tomatoes that could in the newspaper. Gardeners, I NURSING HOME I .give Rutgers scientists a run from far away, beyond Free- He also recalls that his sala- i • M-Hoiir Core "A. By MARVBETH ALLEN •> • RN on duty all ttmet • • for their money. hold, called me for the secret. ry in that era was $2.50 a day. • • Medicare Approved . m But I didn't tell them. They "In those days, you had to RED BANK — There's a story behind this year's edition of For 40 Years' NAVESINK HOUSE the Red Bank Catholic High School library. This year's crop of to- wanted some seed. But I work and work hard," he re- matoes on the Churchill prop- wouldn't give it away. I just marks. I 40 Riverside Aye., Red Bank, And it has been underwritten by the PTA.- 842-3400 Over the past two years, the organization pledged to raise erty is no different from what said good-bye." The gardener says that Mrs. $5,600. Its efforts have paid off for the carpeted, refurbished, it was nearly 40 years ago. Mr. Rivelli, a bachelor in Churchill was "very good" to and expanded library which serves 1,300 students from 37 Mon- Each year, the seeds are his early 70's, plans to stay on him. She loved his gardens mouth County parishes. carefully removed from the in his cottage until the estate While students spent their summer vacation, PTA mem- largest ripe tomatoes, dried is sold. YOU WILL STOP SMOKING bers spent their time, efforts, and money to completely re- out and saved over the winter In the meantime, he watch- decorate and reorganize the library. As the exterior was being for spring planting. es a procession of house-hunt- ON OCTOBER 31 ers who come by. They are I painted red, the interior was also being given a new look. The seeds belong to An- •.. . if you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars startr Woodwork was redone, carpet was laid on all floors and stairs, thony Rivelli, who has been ' impressed by the ancient ing In your area ... (or, of course, you may stop smoking without and shelving was extended. the gardener on the Rumson trees, the stables and out- SMOKENDERS, if you'd rather). Furniture was added and a new floor plan was developed Road estate for 39 years. buildings, the half-mile drive- The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. If you want to stop ' way, to say nothing of the 16- without "climbing-the-walls" and with a feeling of Reward - and, best of for the accommodation of approximately 1,000 new books. The Mr. Rivelli was hired by all, WITH A SMILE - then come to find out about the JACQUELYN files, too, were reorganized and updated. . Mrs. Mary Churchill, the wid- room frame house that, ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD: Library orientation was conducted for freshman — and ow of a wealthy stock broker, despite its need of paint and ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this is the method that re- chances are that other students will be doing some orientation in the depth of the Depres- ' care, retains some of its origi- quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break thfr nal elegance. (There are the habit. In small, manageable segments. Step-by-step. on their own when they discover that the setup isn't the same sion. He was to create gar- (At risk of being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that as the one they left last June. dens of boxwood and roses, to vaulted ceiling in the master SMOKENDERS is fun, too. It's hard to Imagine quitting being fun, Isn't Miss Dale Downey, librarian, is assisted by Mrs. Carol raise vegetables and cut flow- bedroom, the marble floor in it?) . . . ' • Garley, who works 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Mrs. Eileen O'Neill, a ers, and trim the sweeping the dining room, the servants' So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting In your area. (No kidding — wing that once gave private FREE - To find out.Because we know you can't push a .isrrToRefTritoi part-time employe. There are 14 parents who serve as library lawn and privet hedges. quitting. We don't push. But let us warn youl Most-smokers who coma to aides. find out about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD find it makes a lot of 'COMPLIMENTS OF PTA — Through efforts of Sister Elizabeth Riley, director of educational media, sense, and they can't wait to start!)... the Red Bank Catholic High School PTA, $5,600 notes "The school is indebted to the PTA members, not only Holy Cross Open House ... If you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a was raised for renovation of the school library. FREE Mini-Briefing one half hour before the Seminar Starts - and decide for their financial assistance, but also for the many man hours then. Mrs. Albert Kolarsick, PTA president, confers they personally devoted to the renovation." RUMSON - The annual cipal, will introduce new with Sister Elizabeth Riley, director of education- members of the staff: Sister And it won't hurt a bit. We think smokers are great and treat them with' Mrs. Albert Kolarsick of Shrewsbury is PTA president. Open House and Orientation fondness and respect. You see, we were all smokers ourselves who did al media, about the addition of new books. program of Holy Cross PTA . Mary Robertus, Miss Carole it with SMOKENDERS. SO COME, but don't expect any of the Scare will take place tomorrow at 8 Dear, Miss Jane Curley, Mrs. business or-Wjllpower stuff. And bring your friends. They may thank you p.m. in the school, where par- Lisa McLean, Miss Adrienne for a lifetime. ents may inspect the new im- Anselmi, Miss Karen Burger HOMEOWNERS Allaire Auxiliary Hears Village LOCATION! FREEEXPUNA- SEMINAR NEED $ $? provements. and Miss Eileen Wichmann. TORY MEETING STARTS Returning to the faculty are FREEHOLD, N.J. Monday Monday Consolidate All Your Bills Into These include overhead FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Sept. 25 One Small Monthly Payment up Sister Mary Mercy, Sister gojrtr™ Oct. 2 projectors in the classrooms 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. to 30 YEARS TO PAY Ancestors; Seeks Old Books Mary Charitina, Sister Mary EATQNTOWN. N.J. and new audio visual aids for Tuesday Tuesday Mrs. Shellhammer's ances- reading and social studies, in . Karina, Sister Maureen, Miss HONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Sept. 26 ALLAIRE — Their ances- played one of the original Al- .Civic Audlloflum HOME IMPROVEMENT tral families' participation in tor used the first lathe to cut addition to sound, film strips Patricia Sullivan, Mrs. Debo- 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. laire school benches which the for the language laboratory rah Pine, Mrs. Irene Van de RED BANK, N.J. LOANS the development of the Allaire screws which were made at YMCA auxiliary has just purchased. - and tapes for the mathemat- Silver, Mrs. Judith Faulkner Our representative trill Village were discussed by two the Howell Works of Allaire Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan, 180 Maple Ave. and the Edson ancestor print- • ics laboratory. and Miss Margaret Mich- _..... , ->...... I inw r.m* call at your convenience* members of the Allaire Vil- Little Silver, is chairman of >a alowski. lage Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry ed the Allaire script which There are new desks in for information ofaouf Seminars inothtr argot tall: 2Q]/4S4-4444 covered dish lunch for new eighth grade and new tables cdi 741-4343 Shellhammer and Mrs. Robert served as money in the village • members. A bus trip to Water- MARBETCO. Edson at its meeting here in from 1822-1846. and chairs in the science labo- loo Village is being planned ratory. the restored Carpenter Shop. Other auxiliary members in- for Oct. 3 and another in No- fake a slice clude Mrs. Myron Taylor, who vember to Moorestown and an Sister Mary Clarita, begin- is a great-great-grand- antiques show. ning her second year as prin- daughter of James P. Allaire, out of your founder of the former village, and Mrs. Edwin Allaire, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP GUARANTEED TO ELIMINATE AIL pay every week PRESSURE SEALS whose husband is a great- YOUR ROORNG PROBLEMS great nephew of Mr. Allaire. FOR and invest INEXPENSIVELY! Doll Show CLEAN-UP WEEK 6-Beoutiful LONG LASTING Mrs. Stewart Paynter and WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: PROTECTION Mrs. Leonard Rydholm are it in a 5% Decorator chairmen of an Antique Doll & INSULATION • NORTH SIDE OF WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 Colors Show and Sale Oct. 21 at the ROUTE 38 Savings Account General Store, here. (FROM BAY TO 36) TO OCTOBER 7 Wednesday workshops are 15-YEAR under way under the direction of Mrs. Hance Morton, for the SOUTH SIDE OF WEEK OF OCTOBER 9 GUARANTEE making of items for the ROUTE 36 TO OCTOBER 14 *- -'JvlAINSTAY agdMlUaking i Christmas Bazaar slated for Nov. 6-10 in the Bakery store, here. Mrs. Kenneth, Schneider COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE ONLY ON .FEDERAL CAU TODAY j HAMILTON INDUSTRIES l is chairman. REGULAR DAYS OF COLLECTION 24 HR. SERVICE IA92 Proved Av*., Wnl Orangt, N.J. 07M1• Mrs. Myron Taylor, library Please have your representative coll. I LOOM dtbrft muat t» plead In nooptadot that can t» handlad by DA&Y&SUN. I Understand There U no obligation 'chairman, stated that school ofl# man* .SAVINGS , fJAME |books from the original Al- Wood and branches should be lied In bundle* thai em be handled ilaire school are being sought by one man. And Loan Association 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 'from any area residents who Tree ttuaipeebould be cut sots to be handled by one man. 741-0663 741-4343 may have them. She dis- Tlie Ddly E^l^er, Bed Baflk—MJddletown, NJ. Monday, September 25,1972 13 Says Registration Plea Was Too Late By PAUL KERN Jan Edelstein, 23, of 1601 campus. to require persons without transportation to go to their WEST LONG BRANCH r- Drammond Court, Asbury The comnjissioner said Ms Park had no legal basis for fil-' office cotidjfcted 19 olf prem- clerk's office "but we try to Robert N. Farrell, county be fair to everybody." commissioner of Registration, ing a class action suit to have ises registrations this year, in- 1 last week that he denied the'voter registration deadline "There are 53 municipal- pushed back from Sept. 28 to ities in the county each of Monmouth College a campus at shopping centers. voter registration booth be-, Oct. 10. whom has designated -evening "We've exhausted all the cause the request for it came Miss Edelstein contended registration hours. Most will possibilities up to this point," in after the legal deadline. that the provisions of the 1970 be open the night of the 28th he said. Miss Judith McCann, associ- Voting Rights Act Amend- and many for a couple of ate dean of students, wrote ment requires registration up Commissioner Farrell said nights before. to 30 days before a presiden- college students who want to the commissioner on behalf of "There are plenty of op- tial election for all candi- register, as well as other per- the Student Government Asso- portunities for those who dates. sons, should contact their mu- ciation and asked for a regis- really want to vote," he con- tration booth on campus. ., The judge ruled that Miss nicipal clerks. He said he re- alized "it's sometimes unfair" cluded. Reportedly, the League of Lane couldn't bring a class Women Voters had agreed to action suit on behalf of unre-. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT, staff the registration drive if gistered voters since she is it had been authorized. registered. What Do Many Doctors Use "We have to advertise any In his ruling. Judge Lane off premises registration, Mr. said, "Since plaintiff is a reg- When They Suffer Pain Farrell said: "And the law istered voter, none of her says we have to advertise at rights are being affected. It is Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues? least 10 days in advance." well settled that one who Exclusive Formula.Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief He said "The court has up- would raise the constitutional In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink rights of a class must be a held the IMay ruling in the Swelling of Such Tissues Due to Infection. Edelstein case and that member of that class." In a survey, doctors were aaked means we would have had to Mr. Farrell said that if the many cases from pain, itching what they use to relieve such in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it! advertise a college registra- judge had ruled that the Oct. painful symptoms. Many of the actually helps shrink painful,' tion before Sept.18. 10 deadline would be.in effect, .lectors reporting said they swelling of such tissues when ^Myles Wlerllng, executive director of the AAonmouth YAA-YWHA, Ocean Township, In a decision made Thurs- there would have been time either use.Preparation H them- infected and inflamed. Just see c|ean u ;o era enough to advertise a special selves or in their office practice, if doctor-tested Preparation H* th? ftSml! - P P t!on to stage and auditorium caused by last Friday's fire. AAost adlv- day, Superior Court Judge lion H ' doesn't help you. Ointment or USUaL Omctals soy blaze caused an estimated $50,000 wort^of Merritt Lane ruled that Miss registration on the college relief suppositories. Massive Clean-Up At YM-YWHA | costs WmiOUt OCEANTOWNSHIP - A rector, said: "Our primS? con- full-scale clean-up operation cern Is the start of out fall has begun at the Monmouth educational and cultural pro- YM-YWHA building, 100 gram, which will begin Oct. 2 {cutting quality.. Grant Ave., which was sev- as scheduled." Registrations erly damaged in a fire last are scheduled daily at the Y. Friday. The series will consist of mini-pricmg means nearly 40 adult education ; buy Stop & Shop* The actual fire, was confined classes, special cultural and to an area in the lobby and human relations programs, stage in the gymnasium, but family workshops and full the heavy smoke filled every range of athletic and physical ! Brands! room, damaging furniture and conditioning classes. The fac- equipment. ulty consists of 32 teachers. We guarantee the products that carry Host of the organization's Mr. Merling expressed grat- our Stop & Shop label are just as good programs are operating as itude to the many organiza- more savings for you as - and many times better than - ONE Of THE STOP s SHOT usual, however. ' tions and individuals helping national brands. The Stop & Shop Most Stop & Shops open 'til Midnight *JP Monday thru Saturday M . Myles Merling, executive di- with the clean-up. Bureau of Standards absolutely must guarantee by test that our product is Stop as good as the best-selling brand 10 Cited for Service before it can carry our name. We're so confident you'll like our own brands At Thompson Home that we make you this promise: you Shop must be completely satisfied that ; WALL TOWNSHIP - Se» nior hospital attendant and Stop & Shop brand is national-brand Harvey and Mrs. Mazie Gil- '' vice awards were presented quality or we'll give you your favorite ', to 10 employes of the Gerald- tnour of East Freehold. He is Prices effective Sept. 24 • 30 • -ine L. Thompson Medical a maintence worker and she a brand without any additional charge. : 'Home at a meeting of the linen room attendant. : Monmouth County Welfare William Edgar of Brick Stop & Shop Plastic Jug MAX , Board at the home. Township, senior maintenance C : Recipients of the awards repairman; Enoch Chering of were Stanley Hildebrant, a se- Freehold, pharmacist, and Al- Gallon Bleach 38 > nior food service worker, and fred Siemers of Wall Town- fiSummie Turner, a senior hos- ship, water system super- Bartlett Pears " 27' ? pital attendant, who live in visor, also received five-year $ f quarters on the hospital pins. Pretzel Stix or Thins^ 3^ 1 $149 'grounds. Both were awarded C 19 • pins for 20 years of service. Potato Chips *&&f& &R 33 Top Round Steak X Ib Bottom Rounds Ib <,. Mrs. Martha Derres of CCD Elects Stop t Shop Frozen Clendola, head nurse, re- $149 119 ceived a 10-year service Top Sirloin Steak Cross Rib RoasWr award. Lawrence French Fries I Ib lib f- Recognition for five years m $109 $129 ef service at the medical President Soft Margarine 39° Boneless Chucks^ Ib Top Round xr^^R.t t home was presented to Inell 8oz RUMSON - Richard Law- Stop A Shop m lib Jennings of Farmingdale, se- Sour Cream cup rence was elected president of 0 the Confraternity of Christian California Steakc. 99 Ib Eye Round Roast $149 Doctrine" (CCD), of Holy lib Cross and Holy Rosary Catho- $ 59 lic parishes at the recent first London Broil Ib $149 executive board meeting of Solid White Tuna 1 Silver Tip Roasts - the 1972-73 season. The Rev. Starkist in water lib MioT rhtfTCmriPl* William Carton is spiritual 59 Add Stop & Shop London Broil Ib Rump Roasts mayonnaise and $139 PieiAOgrapner moderatoraim. of the CCD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS fix a sandwich. will be total.parish.in- 7ozcan 39 lib .«- There were no applicants volvement, bringing religious 49 Cube Steak Ib Boneless Chucks before the Zoning Board of education to public school' •Adjustment Wednesday. ' children while at the same • Hydrox Cookies 0 99£ Discussion among board time presenting to the adult £ Sunshine Cello or Carton Short Ribs Ib members centered on having a California Roast« sector organized attention to £ Kids love 'em. court stenographer present at various topics relating to reli- 0 future use variance hearings. Better buy an 0 gion and the church. extra 14'/i oz pkg Ib Several recent court deci- Registration* of children in Lean Ground Beef 89 Ib Fresh Beef Brisket 99: sions have gone against mu- 19* grades one through 12 will be nicipalities because use vari- held tomorrow and Sunday 09 $ 9 ance decisions were not based and Sept. 31-Oct. 1. Frozen Niblets Corn Grouid Beef Ib Fresh Beef Brisket li " Forms will be available out- Green Giant Frozen side both churches after all Self service delicatessen hearings. Zoning boards reo masses on these days. in Butter Sauce .ommend action to councils on Nepco Franks A™ Bwisunim lOozpkgi use variance, but onggov- K 33* Nepco Cold Cuts "°te£r* ernlng bodies can actually Fresh from our "Garden of Eat Oscar Mayer Franks •jftj,- grantordenyttsevanances Ripe, luscious-tasting Oscar Mayer Bacon **&" ; T d Applesauce Oscar Mayer Smokie Links Veryfine £? i Nepco Knockwurst Spoon some over vanilla ice cream Honeydews stenographer. 35ozjar Dinner from Stop & Shop Kitchens! Stenographers charge ?40 35' Fully Cooked an evening plus ?2 for. each transcribed page, and the cost TJ • would have to be paid by ei- Hearing Axelrpd's Family Sue Beef Pits or theh r thhe applicanl t or thth e " . borough. ...••' MIDDLETOWN - Fred Low in calories, Board members pointed out Johnson, 37, of 184 Port Mon- low mini-price, Chicken Pies mouth Road, Port Monmouth, All varieites 1 Ib cup that this would entail a min- Stop & Shop Bean Salad is 49« imum charge of at least ISO was arrested at his home on a warrant from Matawan Town- C Stop & Shop Meat Balls M««- »'1.79 for each application. If the Cocktail Sauce with Celery cost were borne by the appli- ship police for allegedly pas- Raisin Pound GakerJ^^ 69 Eggo Waffles sing a worthless check. i* Jergen's Lotion cant, this would be in addition Ffwm Brighten up your home After his arrest here by De- to regular filing fees* at Keens hands soft, Perx.CoffeeLightened 16° LibbylandDinnersjtszms, 59 C tectives Richard Deickmann C present $10. '; * smooth and young Pepper Plant 5PO189 and Edward Kryscnski, he, $100 looking. 15 oi bottle Medium Sweet Peas .H' 33° Caterer's Ice Cream ^^89 c CONSUMER EDUCATION was turned over to Matawan Dried Flowers ;- bu^69 Township police. Fab Laundry Detergent ^ 69° Eff erdent Tablets A 79 Assorted Tulip & Fall Bulbs 10 A 99s NEW SHREWSBURY — Police there released him in Save on our quality baked goods! The Sisterhood of Monmouth $20 bail pending a Municipal. Bran 10'A oi pkg. Date 9 oz pkg or j* *,J Reform Temple wiU*meet Court appearance Thursday MFG 3 i py atj,,.o,in; to timM£ before Judge Lloyd Elgart. I Marsha Falconer, Red Bank, Police in Matawan town- Corn Toasties o 1 Save 10* Save 25< Save 25* I speak about consumer educa- ship allege the suspect issued c tritb this coupon on (one) 3/4 Ibpkcol with tWl coupon oo (one) pkjot IN with this coupon on (ont) froien 40 oi pkg ol 0

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•'.'•••'&'* • .: r ' ','•••-."i r .!',.' Monday, September 25, W2 County Youths Win at Expo 72

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU The Talent Expo is staged by the Arts Center with the HOLMDEL — Five Mon- cooperation of Leonard Talent mouth County youngsters — a Associates of New Shrews- trio and two solos — ended up bury who, for the past five the' in the money in Saturday's fi- years have acted as advisers nals of the Fifth Annual Tal- for the competition, and su- STATE ent Expo, held at the Garden pervised the semi-final events By The Associated Press State Arts Center. and staged the final produc- Robert Albanese of Nep- tion, which presents the tal- tune, 15, a student of Neptune ented youngsters from High School, who hopes to be throughout the state at the Win Suit for Game Tickets a composer and conductor af- closing event of the season at NEWARK - Since 1956, three New Jersey men haven't ter he studies music in col- the Arts Center. missed jji home game of the New York Giants football team. It lege, won first p^ace in the Over 5,000 spectators took a court order to get them seats for the Giants-Cowboys popular instrumental cate- watched the final events. The game yester4a# at Yankee Sadium. gory. range of talent was impres- Jpiui Rolje and Joseph DeVlto of Morristown, Anthony De- The Chessmen, an in- sive. Nuzioljof Monmouth County and James Holmes of Morris strumental trio, composed of Overall winners in the vari- Plains agreed in 1956 to purchase season tickets together to Barry Presser; 18; Joel Fried- ous categories were, the "Ge- the Giants' games. To make things easier Holmes bought man, 18 and Carl Caruso, 16; mini" vocal instrumental themij his name. all of Matawan, won second group, first in that category Ajif so it wferit for 16 years. place in the instrumental with "The Fanelli Group" of B$ this Season, according to the other three. Holmes an- group category. five in second place. . nounced he was going to give the tickets to other people. Lauren Overby, 17, a stu- "Summer's Children," a The other three, faced with a ticket waiting list years long, dent at Red Bank High group of 16 youngsters, won . suedijHotaies, charging "irreparable damage," ifTfloimes gave School, finished as a finalist in first place in the vocal group the tickets to others^ ./T ^ the dance category with her category with the "Linden Earlier this \month, Superior Court Judge. Joseph M/'Stam- interpretive dance, "Our Girls Ensemble," a group of ler barred Holmes from giving the tickets to anyone else and Daily Sorrows." 10, second. on Friday Holmes agreed to hand over the tickets for the Dal- More than 80 finalists were Wins In Classical Vocal Register stall Photo by Don Lord! las game. chosen after a series of judg- Anne Hughes of Pennsau- STAGE DIRECTIONS — Leonard Schlosberg, second from right, of Leonard Talent Associates, gives' As for a time for settling the matter permanently, Stamler ing contests throughout the ken, won first place in the stage directions to some of Saturday's winners in the 5th Annual Talent Expo staged at the Garden. wryly suggested Sunday at 2 p.m., the time of the game. state from among 750 talented classical "vocal category, with State Arts Center. On the right is Robert Albanese, 15, of. Neptune,.winner of first place in the popular "No I don't think so your honor," said Martin Newmark, contestants, chosen from 19 an excellent rendition of "The instrumental category. In the rear are the "Chessmen," winners of second place in the instrumental attorney for the three plaintiffs. counties by members of the Bell Song" from Lakme, and group category. They are, from the left, Barry Presser, Joel Friedman and Carl Caruso, all of Mata- Stamler noted that never in his experience had be re- Advisory Council to John P. Wayne Behr of Woodbridge, wan. ceived so many requests for an on-site inspection, or gotten Gallaher, executive director won second in the category. category with the "Chess- berg, director of Leonard Tal- ic soprano and Ruth Kay, pro- awarded saving bond certifi- more requests from lawyers asking to serve as receivers. of the N.J. Highway Author- The "Progressive Combo," men" second. ent Associates, and Arthur fessional entertainer. cates by the sponsors of the "You know Dallas is going to clobber them anyway," ity, which operates the Gar- a ten-member instrumental Nichol Hlinka of Closter, Weller, stage director at Tal- Also, Evelyn Mitchelc, lyric contest. Stamler said. Dallas won 23-14. den State Arts Center. group won first place in that won first place in the dance ent Expo, other judges were soprano; Dorothy Wagner, Of the county youngsters. category with an excellent John Carr instrumental music choreographer and costume Miss Overby wishes to major Prison Conditions Hit rendition on "G Iselle's Vari- director of Holmdel High designer; Dorothy Weller, tal- in dance and wants to work ation," with Regina Mande- School and assistant director ent co-ordinator for profes- for a Bachelor of Arts degree TRENTON — Criminally insane prisoners at the Vroom of the State Orchestra of New sional and amateur theater, Building of Trenton State Prison are "doped up three times a rioU of Maywood, winning sec- but has no definite plans yet. ond place. Jersey; Nancy Corio, cho- and Nathan H. Zauber, execu- The "Chessmen" were day," to keep them quiet, are forced to remain naked in their reorgrapher for many area tive director of the Miss cells and generally endure worse condions than "animals in a The popular vocal category united in their opinion that was won by Edward Bryant of theater groups and Sal Dou- America local and state schol- "We're proud to have made it zoo," according to Assemblyman Eldridge Hawkins, D-Essex. cette, professional French arship pageant. Informed of Hawkins' charges, Robert L. Clifford, Com- Teaneck, who won first place so far." Presser and Fried- in the popular vocal category hornist and pianist for 20 All finalists, and second man who have played togeth- missioner of Institutions and Agencies, said he was "assigning years. an executive aide to conduct a complete.investigation" and to with Jo-Ann Rucki of Sayre- place winners received spe- er in several bands in the report to him by today. ville, second. Also, Helene d'Usseaux, cial Talent Expo trophies past, said they were happy Hawkins spoke to reporters after making an unscheduled Robert Albanese of Nep- dance and fine arts critic; presented by Miss New Jer- and proud to have Carl Ca- visit to the Vroom Building over the weekend. tune, won first place in the Barbara Garfinkle, classical sey. ruso, a high schooler with "The animals in the zoo are kept cleaner, fed better and popular instrumental cate- pianist; Helen Jepson, lyric First place winners, besides them, and "hoped to stay to- are not doped up three times a day," the Assemblyman de- gory with John Tibbatts of soprano; Lucille Jerman, lyr- receiving a trophy were also gether for a long time." clared. Union City, winning second A portion of the Vroom Building, which formerly was used place. for the exclusive confinement of the criminally insane, was Mistress of Ceremonies converted to house "incorrigibles" earlier this year. This year's Talent Expo Hawkins said he had completed a tour of the sections used was introduced by Frederick for the criminally insane and had just entered the newer W. Week of the Arts Center, wings, where the "incorrigibles" are housed, when he was told and Miss New Jersey 1972-73, that "the head guard had made a mistake" allowing him in Miss Linda Carol Gialanella and that he must leave. He did. of Maplewood, welcomed the "It's difficult to relate how these men appeared, zombie- audience and acted as mis- like, you might say," the assemblyman said of the criminally tress of ceremonies. insane inmates. "They were lying naked on mattresses on the In the tradition of Talent floor with no sheets, just blankets." Expo, Miss New Jersey, who last year acted as MC for the semi-finals as Miss Essex Spock Seeks Fort Admission County, was hosted by Leon- FT. DIX — Dr. Benjamin Spock, the People's Party pre- ard Talent Associates to a siential candidate, says he plans legal action for permission to dinner at Danny's Restaurant take his campaign to soldiers here. in Red Bank. Noting recent action by New Jersey giving soldiers the Miss New Jersey, after sig- right to vote where they are based, Spock said, "If a soldier is ning autographs, presented allowed to vote, then he should be allowed to hear the issues the proprietor, Danny, with and meet the candidates." one of the sketches which she Spock was refused entry to the base over the wegkend had done during her closing along with the Socialist Workers Party vice presidential candi- act at Talent Expo, to be hung date, Andrew Pulley. Pulley himself is a former soldier who in the restaurant, as a me- went to jail in 1969 for attempting to organize GIs at Ft. Jack- mento. son, S.C. The whole event is made After being turned away from the base, Spock, a pediatri- possible by the Garden Arts cian, said President Nixon and Democratic contendor George Center Fund, solely supported S. McGovern would not have been refused entry. "The GIs can by contributions, which go to- hear the views of the candidates of the two major parties, but INTERPRETIVE DANCE — Arthur Welter, back- wards the presentation of spe- MISS NEW JERSEY — Linda Carol Gialanella, Miss New Jersey 1972-73, not of the other political parties," he said. ground, co-producer of Talent Expo at the Garden cial events for school chil- second from right, studies the menu at Danny's Italian Restaurant, Bridge Spock also said Army regulations prohibiting political State Arts Center, watches Lauren Overby, a stu- dren, senior citizens and the Ave., Red Bank, where she was hosted by Leonard Talent Associate's, af- campaigning on military bases were " a mistrust of the Amer- dent at Red Bank School, finalist in the dance cat- blind, as well as disabled vet- ter Saturday's Talent Expo. On the right is Danny Murphy, proprietor. In ican system." Spock's platform as a candidate calls for aboli- egory, go through her routine/ "Our Daily Sor- erans. the rear are Miss Ruth Kay, one of the judges, and Leonard Schlosberg, tion of the Army. rows," an interpretive dance. Besides Leonard Schlos- •co-producer of Talent Expo, and host for the occasion. Seeks Airport Crime Curb WASHINGTON, D.C. — U. S. Sen. Harrison Williams Jr., D-N.J. said today he supports legislation pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee that would .permit New Jersey and New 800 Hear Jane Fonda at Marine Park York to join in a compact to fight crime at airports in the met- • By PAUL KERN sional hopeful William F. support of the Peace and Y'ls iying to us .. Our minds, ropolitan area. strong." gagement at Drew University Dowd, carried placards read- Equal Rights Committee. are being brainwashed. It's' Miss Fonda arrived about and left immediately after her Williams said Senate Joint Resolution 54 would help fight RED BANK - Academy ing "Jane is a four letter Miss Fonda told the mostly important now to expose the losses from thefts of air cargo. He said governmental action is an hour late for the 5:30 p.m. speech to address a rally at Award winning actress Jane word," "Support the Presi- young crowd, "We have a Nixon Doctrine — the lie rally because of a similar en- Rutgers. needed to implement what private carriers are doing to see Fonda told more than 800 per- dent" and "Hanoi presents choice in the candidates. about winding down the war." • there is proper airport security. sons in Marine Park yes- Jane Fonda." "McGovern is the creation Miss Fonda charged that "The criminal penetration into cargo operations has been of an independent anti-war terday they should support. •The group, which marched President Nixon has no in- and continues to be alarming, and warrants Congressional ap- Sen. George S. McGovern in movement that's been in the tention of ending the war in proval of the proposed actions by the states of New Jersey and around the park several times streets for six to 10 years." his campaign for the presiden- before retiring, represented Vietnam and that the North '* i : New York to combat this problem," Williams said. "I now cy while about 30 counter- Miss Fonda said she is Vietnamese offered a peace reiterate my support for this legislation." Youth for Dowd and Youth for "travelling full-time 'between demonstrators were hardly Nixon. proposal more than a year noticed. now and the elections" speak- ago which met the adminis- Jane Fonda at Rutgers The Fonda rally was orga- ing for McGovern and the tration's requirements for an NEW BRUNSWICK — Aclress Jane Fonda urged a crowd The counter-demonstrators, nized by the Monmouth Coun- anti-war movement. "honorable" withdrawal. of about 3,500 persons at the Rutgers University gymnasium led by Republican Congres- ty Anti-War Colaition with the President Nixon, she said She said the nation should here last night to rededicate themselves to the anti-war move- "focus on this man as a war ment. criminal. Focus on this' man The audience, predominantly college students, repeatedly as a liar." applauded statements made by the controversial Miss Fonda Girl Hurt in Freak Mishap On her trip to Southeast and the speaker with whom she shared the jsodium, Tom Hay- HIGHLANDS - A three- and in so doing skidded si- Ray's wife Martha suffered a Asia, the actress said, she den, founder of Students for a Democratic Society and a de- year-old Middletown girl is deways across the median. heart attack and was also ad- learned that the Vietnamese fendant in the Chicago Seven trial. listed in guarded condition in The rear end of the vehicle mitted to Monmouth Medical "know there is a difference The speech was picketed by about 100 members of Local Monmouth Medical Center, struck young Katherine. Center. She is reported in between the United States American Legion posts. A spokesman said the 76,000 legjonaires Long Branch after suffering The truck continued skidd- serious condition in the hospi- government and the United in New Jersey had launched a movement to boycott films in injuries in a freak mishap on ing, turned over, struck a tal's intensive care section. States people. which Miss Fonda appears because of her "pro-Hanoi activi- Rt. 36 yesterday. mail box and several trees Mr. Ray and Mr. Adams, "Americans," she said, ties at home and abroad." Police said the incident oc- and utility poles before com- were uninjured. "are motivated!. .by their Earlier Sunday, Miss Fonda spoke at Red,Bank and at curred at 12:37 p.m. when ing to rest in the westbound Patrolmen Robert Beatty own particular struggle. We Drew University in Madison. : • Katherine McCoy of Seaview lanes of the roadway. and Robert Stefanski are in- don't realize that the Viet- Ter:, Monmouth Hills, crossed During the incident Mr. vestigating. namese struggle is every- Airport Cab Fare: $237 the highway with an uniden- thing. We must prove Nixon WOODBRIDGE — A visitor from London, England, paid tified four-year-old boy. Prison Term Is Appealed wrong and we must overcome $27 in cab fare from Kennedy Airport, N.Y., to Woodbridge, a Halfway across the road the our own cyncism. distance of about 30 miles. boy retreated to the road FREEHOLD - The former Middletown, for property in "Nixon is sending our men Authorities here and at Kennedy are trying to locate the shoulder while young Kath- president of the defunct Lacey Township his corpo- and dollars to support the erine went to the safety of the Lacey Realty Inc. is free in ration didn't own and wasn't Thieu regime" which is in- cabby who charged that amount last week to Mrs. Margaret center median. volved in the heroin trade and Morgan^.71; who is visiting a cousin here. According to Ken- $1,000 bail pending an appeal authorized to sell. of his two-to-three-year prison prostitution, the actresss nedy officials the top fare for the distance should be $35 — no Police said she then stepped Richard Slade, Freehold, into the roadway again and . sentence on charges of fraud. charged. more. was placed on probation for a into the path of a car driven , Superior Court Judge Pat- year and fined $100 for steal- Miss Fonda and folk singer - Mrs. Morgan was to be met by her cousin William Walter by J. F. Ray of Upper Mon- rick J. McGann Jr. imposed ing $100 worth of tires from at the airport, but the plane was late and Walter was in a res- Holly Near sang several anti- tclair. Mr. Ray was able to the sentence on Walter Shul- George Chevrolet Co., Rt. 9, war songs. Many persons at taurant when it arrived. halt his vehicle as the girl ran Freehold, March 29 and is- To get to Woodbridge she got into an orange cab with a tise, Vienna, "Va., formerly, of the rally joined in and sang back to the median.' Forked River and Toms Riv- suing a forged instrument to this chorus: black top. The cabby said the ride wouldn't cost much. the state Division of Motor When they arrived in Woodbridge, Mrs. Morgan handed Following behind Mr. Ray er, who had admitted defraud- "Hang in there a little long- RIMUM-Staff Photo by Stem Croft' in a heavy-duty pile driver ing a Middletown woman of Vehicles in Freehold Town- er. AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCE — Anti-war over all her money — ?50 in American money and 15 English ship. pounds, worth about $37. But the cabby said she owed 5148 truck was Albert W. Adams, $3,500. Though I know it's been too activist and Academy Award winning actress more, and refused to turn over her luggage. 35, of 129 Ocean Ave., Keans- Shultise pleaded guilty here Judge McGann suspended a long. Jane Fonda addresses a rally of more than 800' Mrs. Walters,'who was home alone, gave the man $150, burg. In order to avoid an ac- Jan. 26 to taking the money six-month county jail term for For Hi years you have been persons in Marine Park, Red Bank, yesterday. and Mrs. Morgan got her luggage. cident with the Ray vehicle Nov. 18,1969, from Mrs. Ruth Slade, who had pleaded guilty fighting. She said 'People in America are awake and listen- "He was a big fellow," said Mrs. Morgan. Mr. Adams swerved his truck Waters, • Buttonwood Road, to both charges. For 27 years you have been ing' to the anti-war movement. U The Dally Register, Red Rank-MiddletowB, H.l. Monday, September a, IK2 Namath Shreds Colts, But: I've Thrown Ball Better' By The Associated Press "It wasn't my best day," .plays of 10, 79 and 80 yards re- times he just threw. Therejs 14, Oakland beat Green Bay "I know it sounds dumb," Namath deadpanned after spectively. no way you can adjust to a 20-14 Washington swatted St. grinned, "but rolling up an incredible 496 ae- The six fell one like that." Luis, 24-10, and Chicago tied I've had better days throwing rial yards and six touch- short of the NFL record and In yesterday's other games, Los Angeles, 13-13. the ball" downs. "Sometimes I threw it the yardage-achieved on just Buffalo stunned San Fran- In tonight's nationally tele- If he has, the Baltimore short, sometimes I was long 15 completions in 28 at- cisco, 27-20. New England vised game, the Kansas City Colts are probably quite hap- and sometimes where I want- tempts—was third best in the stung Atlanta, 21-20, Cleve- Chiefs take on the Saints in py they weren't around then, ed to be." league's history for one game. land topped Philadelphia, 27- New Orleans. cause they were around yes- His first three touchdowns Baltimore Coach Don 17; Miami mauled Houston, didn't ex- terday when Namath demo- covered 65 yards to Eddie McCafferty could only call 34-13; Minnesota mangled actly have a dismal day quar- lished them to lead the New Bell, 67 to and 28 Namath's performance "fan- Detroit 34-10; Cincinnati terbacking the Colts, despite York Jets to a 44-34 National to Don Maynard, followed by tastic! Sometimes he just slipped past Pittsburgh, 15-10, being thrown for losses six Football League victory. three to Rich Caster involving picked us apart and some- San Diego dumped Denver 37- times. He still managed to complete 26 passes, a Balti- more record, for 332 net yards, including strikes of 40 yards to Sam Giants Find Quarterback, Havrilak and 22 to . Don McCauley also scored two Colt touchdowns, one on a one-yard plunge, the other on a 93-yard kickoff return, and Still Looking for 1st Win Jim O'Brien had field goals of By JONNIFALK 13 and 32 yards while Bobby NEW YORK - The New Howfield had one of 14 yards York Giants lost another foot- for the Jets. ball game yesterday, but they Running back Jim Brax- a AP WIMphete may have found a number one ton's second touchdown of the GENIUS - New York Jets quarterback Joe Namatti fires his quarterback and picked up a game with less than two min- second touchdown pass against the Baltimore Colts despite pressure from lot of respect. utes to go gave the Bills the The Giants dropped their points they needed to defeat Colt defensive ends Billy Newsome (81) and (85). Namatn home opener at Yankee Sta- the 49ers but it was O.J. Sim- threw six TD passes as the Jets beat the Colts, 44-34. dium, 23-14, to the Dallas pson and Don Croft who my toe and it squirted off to mmmimmmmmmmi i «'.. m«mmmmmmm Cowboys but were in the played the Key roles. game until Simpson rambled for 138 took a two-yard touchdown yards on 29 carries and Croft, Van Brocklin added3M3: "It'™s a Pro Grid Standings pass from with one-in-a-million shot—but it AME FERENCE NATIONALCONFEltENCE a defensive tackle obtained Eeslernoivuien^ T just two minutes to play. last week from Baltimore, happens." Pel. Norm Snead came off the Dallas 1 0 J I.00O- kayoed San Francisco quar- Trailing, 20-7 in the fourth, ):« Washington 3 0 0 LOW bench to complete 11 straight Bulallo ' -500 terback John Brodie in the quarter, quarterback Jim Ntw England J .500 St.Loufs 112 •z passes in the first half. He .000 New York Glonls.... 0 2 0 second quarter, with a jarring Plunkett engineered two New Boltlmore fo Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 didn't miss his 12th aerial; C Mitral Centra. .500 tackle that resulted in a England scoring drives,. one Cincinnati 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 110 .500 Charlie Evans did, and it Pittsburgh 1 0 .500 Green Bay I J 0 \sx> sprained left wrist. "I could ending with a touchdown pass Cleveland 1 0 .500 Detroit 1 10 could have spelled the differ- Houston 2 0 ooo Chicago .... Oil .250 have played," Brodie said, ;to Randy Vataha, the other Wilt Los Angeles 1 ence in the game. Ookland 1 0 .500 .750 :"But I don't know how well;" .climaxed by Carl Garrett's 12-' Son Diego 500 San Francisco 1 That play came just before Denver I g .500 Atlanta I 'yard scoring run. .000 New Orleans 0 3 the end of the half and killed a BUI Bell of Atlanta was dis- Kansas City 1 0 .0030 drive which had started on. traught after the Patriots'"vic- "They're all No. 1 for me," 1 0Yesterday's Results tory. "I just blew it," he said Miami Coach Don Shula said San Diego 37, Denver 14 New England 21. Atlanta 20 the Giant 35. With third and Miami 34, Houston 13 Cleveland 27, Philadelphia 17 after missing a 10-yard field after his three "first-string" New York Jets 44, Baltimore 34 Oakland 20, Green Bay 14 seven on the Dallas 12, Snead Cincinnati 15, Pittsburgh 10 Buffalo 27, San Francisco !O goal attempt with 28 seconds running backs—Larry Dallas 23, New York Giants 14 hit Evans on the 5 yard line Los Angeles 13, Chicago 13, tie Tonight's Oome on the fullback flood pass, but to play, a field goal that would Csonka, Jim Kiick and Mer- Minnesota 34, Detroit 10 Kansas city at New Orleans, f p.m.a Evans dropped the ball. have put the Falcons on top. cury Morris-ran roughshod Washington 24, St. Louis 10 Notional TV. Pete Gogolak, who earlier "I hit it with the inside of over the Oilers for 274 yards. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiuili had missed on a 45-yarder, apparently kicked a 19-yard field goal to tie the game, 10- 10, but Henry Reed had lined up wrong, and the Giants Tiant Keeps Bosox First; were penalized to the 17. Gogolak was then wide left on AP Wlrephoto a 24-yarder that many of the A GIANT — left end (63) snags people in the end zone thought New York Giant quarterback Norm Snead from behind yesterday. The was good. tackle cost the Giants seven yards. Other players are Giants left tackle Yankees Sweep Indians The game started as most Willie Young (69) and right guard Doug Van Horn (63). people thought it would. The By The Associated Press run homer off losing pitcher Woody Fryman gave the Red Sox champs took the Houston on the receiving end. put on a great stand at the 1 Giants activated Otto Luis Tiant kept the Boston Red Sox on top in baseball's ex- four runs in the first inning and'gave Tiant a comfortable opening kickoff and marched Houston beat forcing an eight-yard Fritsch Brown as a spare defensive citing American League East race yesterday. working margin as he won his 10th straight at Fenway Park. 78 yards on 14 plays with Walt at the Dallas 39 and outran field goal which made the back just before game time. The big right-hander pitched a seven-hitter in beating Det- Garrison bowling over right the secondary. Gogolak con- score 16-7. Brown got in the game quick- roit, 7-2, and giving the Bed Sox a one-game lead over the run- Paul Blair drove in two runs with a homer and a sacrifice guard for the TD. verted. Rocky Thompson put the ly when Willie Williams was nerup Tigers. fly to help Jim Palmer of the Orioles win his 21st game with The Giants had only six of- In the second period, the Giants in a hole by fumbling hurt on the first Dallas drive. Third place Baltimore remained 2% games back by shad- ninth inning help from Eddie Watt. fensive plays in the first peri- aroused Giant defense the ensuing kickoff at the Gi- Williams later returned. ing Milwaukee 4-3 and fourth place New York Yankees pulled The Yankees scored in the first inning of the nightcap on a od and failed to make a first allowed Dallas only one first ant 3, but two plays later Joe Orduna was moved to within three games by sweeping a doubleheader from Cleve- walk, a wild pickoff thrown by catcher Ray Fosse and singles down. Randy Johnson, the down, but the next two Giant Snead and Houston hooked up make room for Brown. land. The Yankees won the opener, 5-4, in 11 innings and took by Bobby Murcer, Bcrnie Allen, John Ellis and Gene Michael, starting quarterback, in- drives wound up on Gogolak's on a 94-yard pass play, the , announced in the nightcap, 8-3. ' • . the last three hits driving in runs. curred a concussion on the futile field goal attempts. second longest in Giant his- starting Dallas lineup, did not The Chicago White Sox pulled within 3% games of Oak- They added single runs in the third and sixth and two in first series and was replaced Chuck Howley snuffed out a tory, to bring the Maramen play. He aggravated a muscle land in the AL West by beating Texas 7-4 as the A's split a twin the ninth, one on Murcer's 30th home run of the season. by Snead for the second. Giant threat by intercepting within two points at 16-14. pull while warming up. bill with Kansas City. The Royals took the opener 4-1 and Oak- Cleveland scored on Fosse's infiqld hit in the first and The Cowboys went up, 10-0, Snead at the Dallas 45 early in However, the Cowboys put Dan Goich was also hurt in land the second game 2-1 to avert having their lead cut to 2% homers by Kurt Bevacqua in the fifthand Buddy Bell in the on the first play of the second the third period. However, the an end to the great Giant ef- first period and did not re- games. sixth. period on 's 54- Giants defense stopped the fort by going 80 yards for Al- turn. He was replaced by In other games the New York Mets edged Philadelphia 2-1, The wacky end to the first game came when Cleveland yard field goal, a new Dallas Cowboys on the 2, and the worth's touchdown with two Dave Tipton, who played fine California shaded Minnesota 2-1, Cincinnati whacked Houston catcher Gerry Moses caught Thurman Munson in a rundown record. NFL champs had to settle (or minutes remaining. game. 10-2, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 2-1, Los Angeles blanked San between first and second, but the stocky Yankee catcher That was when Snead got Fritsch's 13-yard field goal. Biggest roar of the day John Mendenhall left game Francisco 7-0, St. Louis nipped the Chicago Cubs M in 10 in- knocked the ball loose from shortstop Frank Duffy and contin- hot. He drove the Giants 8lt Kvans fumbled on the Giant came when Spider Lockhart with leg sprain in fourth peri- nings and San Diego defeated Atlanta 2-1. ued to third. yards in eight plays with the 39 following the kickoff, and was announced in the starting od and was replaced by Larry Carl Yastrzemski's two-run single and Reggie Smith's two- Duffy then borjbled Michael's ground ball, allowing Mun- last a 55-yard play with Kich the New York defense again .lineup. Jacobson. son to score and threw wild to first for his third error on the inning, Michael moving to second. FIRST GAME Moses threw wild to first on Horace Clark's grounder in N«wYorM5) Clevotorid (4> front of the plate and Del Unser's throw back to the infield ob h ab h Clarke 2b 6 I 2 Belief 5 I 2 also went astray, scoring the other run. White It S 0 Brohamr2b 5 1 O Jones Wins Robinson Murcer cf 5 0 Cnmbllsslb 6 1 4 Cleveland had tied the game in the eighth off reliever Blomberg1b2 . Nettles 3b 4 O 2 Alou lb 1 0 0 McCraw If 6 O 2 Sparky Lyle on a single by Bell, a sacrifice and an RBI single Catllsonrf I- 0. " Unser rt 5 O O Swobodaph 0 0 Duffy » 4 O 2 by Moses. Torres rt 3 0' MOSBSC 5 I Allen 3b 3 I Lambp 1 O 0 Lyle saved the second game, tying the major league Lanltr» 2 0 Kilkenny p 0 O O record of 35 saves set by Wayne Granger in 1970. On First Extra Hole Munson c 5 2 3 Farmer p 0 O O Michael ss 5 11 0 Leonph 1 0 O New York scored its first three runs of the opener in the ROBINSON, III. (AP) - 273 at the end of the regu- Jones chipped to about two Slotlmyrep 3 0 Rlckflbrarp 0 a O Grier Jones came from five lation 72 holes. Jones scored feet and made it, while the 2K- Lytep O 0 Cmllll ph "OO " O fifth when Allen doubled, Munson singled, Mel Stottlemyre ; Mlngorlp I 0 O strokes off the pace to force a his second victory of the sea year-old Marad, looking for McQanUtp 1 0 squeezed home a run, and Clarke singled to tie the game and knock out Ray Lamb. sudden-death playoff yes- son with a par^trr-Marad's-—his first tour triumph, chipped Total 44 S 101 Total 43 4 14 terday then beat longshot bogey on the 220-yard second to about four feet and missed New york 000 030000 02 - S But reliever Mike Kilkenny walked Murcer and pinch hit- ; Cleveland .00.10O0IO0. -4 Dave Marad on the second ex playoff hole. lor a bogey. E—Murcer, Duffy 3. Mosei. Unser. ter Felipe Alou to force in the third run of the inning DP—New York 2. Cleveland 1. tra hole for the championship Both made par on the first Jones, winner of the Ha- LOB—New York ». Cleveland T3. Tom Seaver outdueled Steve Carlton as the Mets ninned 2B—Duffy.B. Allen. Bell, White. the Phillies. in the rain-plagued Robinson playoff hole at the water-log- waiian Open earlier this sea- SB-Munson. S-Lomb, Canllll. Fall Golf Classic. ged Crawford County Country son, collected $20,000 and Carlton, a 25-game winner, and Seaver, now 19-12 were The 26-year-old Jones made Club course and both missed pushed his winnings to some tied 1-1 into the eighth inning when Ted Martinez opened with up five strokes over the last the green on the long par- $121,000 for the year. a single for New York. Seaver struck out trying to bunt him SECOND OAME along but Tommie Agee sacrificed and when catcher John seven holes to tie Marad at three second. Marad, on and off the tour New York (II Cleveland (3) ab r h| ab r Bateman's throw was wild, Martinez reached third and Aeee with indifferent success for Clarke Jb 4 ? it Bell ct 4 2 B WMtelf 3 1. ijonntonir, 3 0 went to second. nine years, never before had nturcera S 2" 3jChmbllsslb 4 come close to winning a ma- Blombera.lb2 I 0 Fosse c Then rookie Lute Barnes delivered a sacrifice fly scorinBe Aloulb 2 I Nettles 3b 4 Martinez. Bohn's Feature jor title. He could have won Colllson rt 3 0 Bevaamarf 4 Allen 3b 3 1 Heldmrwss 3 0 Agee's leadoff homer in the first inning gave the Mets the this one with a par on the fi- Unler3b 1 0 Brohomr 2b 3 0 Ellis c 5 O Wllcoxp 0 0 early lead but Bill Robinson tied it for the Phillies taeeine nal hole but he three-putted, 6B 6 Michael ss 2 O Hllgendrt rp 0 0 GortJnw p 3 O Leonph •1 -0 Seaver for a seventh inning homer. ' missing a four foot second Lylep O O Butler p O 0 1st in 3 Years putt that gave Jones second Comllll pti t 0 Seaver went 8% innings, allowing five hits before TUB u Lopeip 0 0 McGraw came on to finish up. ' e WALL TOWNSHIP - It life and set up the 15th playoff I Duffy ph 1 0 (ill Hearne of Wrightstown, • Former p 0 0 was banner night at Wall Sta- with a little help from two on the tour this season and the Total 51 l»|Total 5 3 7 dium Saturday, and many of caution lights which closed fourth in a row for the Robin- New York «l 001 OM ~* iiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiniiimiiiiii •iiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii,1,m,1,nranmil,l Cleveland. 100 Oil 000 -3 the fans among the 12ti entries the field, moved to third by son title. E-Fosse. OP-«ev» York 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—New 'York I, Cleveland 4. depicted a racing scene with the 10th lap and passed sec- Chipper Jim Colbert fin- 28—J. Ellis, Clarke, Fosse. veteran Parker Bonn of Free- HR—Bevocquo (I.). Bell (9), Murcer ond-place driver Bob Schultz ished third with a 67-275. The (30). S—A, Johnson, Gardner. How They Stand hold as the subject. of Neptune in lap 20. 1971 champion, Labron Har- SF_Colllton. AMERICAN LEAGUE He rewarded .these- follow- Don Stives of East Windsor ris, and (Mac) McLendon tied Eos! Division NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. OB Eon Division • ers and many more in the was right behind Hearne and at 276. McLendon had a 68 and Boston to .54J- W L P Detroit.... N .54) 1 n « stand with his first Modified- Harris 70. Larry Hinson, with a Philadelphia l »5 .555 9V. Money 3b 1 O Kansas City 72 74 .493 Uv, •2 " 544 II Bohn fans as well as others Batemanc 3 O IDyer c 3 0 California 69 71 .419 18 as lleame and Stives tried to since their boyhood days in CorrMnp 3 O JIHohnrl 3 0 will savor for some time. Marhra ss 3 1 Texas 52 94 .354 34W make their move several Massachusetts, finished Seoverp 3 0 Yesterday'! Results New York S, Cleveland 4,1st, II Innings I ill McGraw p O 0 Bohn, who has had his share times, but it was Bohn's night poorly with a .74-278. The N ew York I. Cleveland 3,2nd of engine difficulities this and they cheered for several roommates had started the Total 30 I 5|To»ol M 2 7 Boston 7, Detroit > Philadelphia OW OOO 100 -1 California J. Minnesota 1 York 2, ilal i year, was given a fifth-place minutes when he crossed the cool, damp day in a tie for the Register Staff Ptteto New York 100 OOO 01X -J Chicago 7, Texas 4 E-Boteman. OP—Philadelphia 1, Mew Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 Olnrc start and he took advantage line. first place. PEARL OF A SHOT - Earl "The Pearl" Monroe YorK 1. LOB-PHIIodelPhla 5. New Kansas City 4, Oakland 2,1st of it by getting around early York 3. SB-Bornes. HR-Aoee (13). W. Oaklanand 2. Kansas CitOly 1,2n1,2ndd Son Francisco g Modified driving champion That gave him a four stroke of the New York Knicks, right, scores despite the Roblnspn (•). S-Bowa. SF-Bornet. leader Bob Pomeroy of Toms Californiornloa (Ryan 17-15) aot*t TexaV s (Bos- Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms lead over Jones and it went to attempt of Baltimore Bullets' Bob Love to stop nian 7-9), 1:30 p.m. River by the second lap. Then River got home fourth follow- the shot Friday night at Monmouth College. The Minnesota (Corbln 1-7) at Oaklond ') at Lest Angeles five when Jones bogeyed the (Holtiman 1H0), 11 p.m. y oome sthedSied the chase was on. ed by Schultz who was fifth. 10th hole. Knicks won the exhibition season opener, 97-94. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MJddletown, N J. Monday, September 2^ 1172 17 Caseys Claim Borough fBragging Rights9 ByJONNIFALK side Bill Johnston, On third down, from the Bed Bank Catholic also lost who romped 68 yards for a two, workhorse fullback John the ball three times on fum- RED BANK, - The first touchdown. A pass for the Annunziata plowed over right bles — one each by Olivadotti championship of the year conversion failed and the tackle for the six-pointer. Lar- (the errant pitch out), Annun- went up for grabs here Satur- score remained 6-0. gey again split the uprights. ziata and Clay Kingsbery on a day, and the team with the Fumble Recovered Bauer, who went both ways, Wckoff return. Olivadotti had quicker hands. Red Bank Catholic got even early in picked off three Buccaneer one pass intercepted by Jim- Catholic, came down with it. the second period after Kevin passes. Kevin Sweeney, an- my Pica. The Caseys converted nine Davis recovered a Perri Car- other thorn in the Buc side, Lalli said, "I thought we Red Bank Regional turnovers ter fumble on the Buc 16. On got the fourth . would move the ball better, into a 14-6 win which gives the second play, Mike Schiaf- Neither team ever mounted but I won't know what hap- them the Broad Street bragg- one went eight yards for the a susstained offense. The pened until I see the films. We ing rights. score on an inside reverse Bucs picked up six first weren't hitting our holes." It was an .impressive open- over his right guard. downs, and the Caseys had Strangia promised plenty of ing win for rookie coach Tom Bob Largey kicked the first only four. Regional got only 89 practice hanging on to the Lalli, who took over a team of his two conversions, and yards rushing and 17 on four ball for the Bucs. which didn't win a game last the Caseys were ahead, 7-6. pass completions. The Caseys — The game started on a season (0-7-2). And Lalli was The clincher came with 3:39 (their inside reverse was their few odd notes. The first thing rightfully joyous. to play after safetyman Dave best gainer) got 113 yards on fans heard over the loudspea- "It was beautiful," he ex- Bauer intercepted a Sam Pe- the ground and eight on one ker was that there was wet ulted after the game. "The luso pass on the Buc 27 and pass completion. paint on the visitors' side. kids didn't quit after they got returned it to the four, where Carter was guilty of four Then during the National behind early. Red Bank was John Summonte temporarily Buc fumbles; Jack Boyle Anthem, the Casey band for- tough, and they hung in there saved a TD. caughed up the other one. got to stop its street beat. pretty well. We used last year's game films to defense them, but we thought they'd go outside more than they did. They moved us when they Falcons Experiment went up our middle." There is not doubt about the importance of this Red Bank version of the New York Gi- ant — Jet rivalry. In Rout of Rebels "We're glad to get by this FARMINGDALE - Mon- with a 20-yard touchdown.pass Regional: Penalties of 85 yards one," Lalli sighed. "We mouth Regional took a look at to Henderson in the second hampered the Golden Falcon haven't even looked past this its entire squad here Saturday period. offense. game on our schedule yet. while walloping Howell, 34-0, Norman again ran for the Our boys were pointing to this Provenzano singled out the in the "B" Division opener for two-pointer. entire defense for its play. He Reglsltr Staff Photo one." both. Norman finished off the also had praise for the young BMC TRY THWARTED - Red Bank Regional tailback Perrl Carter (35) was thrown for no gain on Gives Credit this play by Red Bank Catholic's Kevin Sweeney (on ground). Coming up to help Sweeney is Kevin. The Golden Falcons started scoring in the fourth period Rebels. "They did a good job In the Buccaneer dressing off sluggishly but then came with a 28-yard touchdown run. Davis (22). Bob Eggleston (85) has the Caseys' Kevin White (81) blocked out. The Caseys upended the room, coach Bob Strangia,- closing down our sweep, so we , Bucs, 14-6. alive to score 20 points before Howell had only 51 yards bad to go to the middle the who didn't lose a game last the first period was over. rushing to 112 for Monmouth year while winning the Shore hard way." Conference "B" Division Carl Norman and Ken Hen- championship and the Rut- derson, a pair of experienced gers Cup, wasn't taking any- halfbacks, led the Falcon at- Lively Bulldog Dream Game thing away from the. Caseys. tack with two touchdowns ».»., "Catholic was tough," he each. remarked. "They executed "We made some mistakes," well, and they wanted the coach Joe Provenzano said. Sears Has Savage Pinching Self game more than we did." "Our defense did a real good Job, but I wasn't satisfied with Jim Finn, one of the main were going to be in for a Strangia could have blamed JACKSON TOWNSHIP — and ran 20 yards for another. the defeat on the loss of Ar- our kick coverage." Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bob Hitz found the end zone cogs in the Bulldog ground tough game, but our kids nev- Howell almost got on the game, ran eight times for-66 er gave them a chance." nold Yarbrough, his lone vet- coach Bill Savage knew he twice—once on a 35-yard run eran back, on eligibility prob- board first because of that had a lively team with lots of around end. yards, and Ed McManus put Savage wasn't guilty of an coverage. Rod Alexander ran Rumson on the board

Autos For Sole FORD FORD

"1970CAMARO 1971BUICK Estate Wagon. 9 passenger, vlrtyll IFUII power, factory air, one owner, top, full power, factory air, like new. 'like new. $2295 $4195 YCUR 1971 PLYMOUTH 1972 VOLVO bemo 144 EA. Fuel injection, au1o-| Duster. One owner, automatic, six toatic, factory air, AM-FM stereo,; cylinder, 12,000 miles. 0,000 miles. SAVE$$.$ : $1895 1970 PLYMOUTH ; 81888 Cuda conv. One owner. 26,000 ml., 3-spe«d, PS, PB. 1970 RBNAULT.... : $1995 Station wagon sdn. Low mlleagt, one owner, A-l condition. 19M VOLVO ...... 31998 1968 VOLKSWAGEFour-door, lighNt blue, ont owner, 4-speed, low mileage.' $1099 1988VOLKS1 ~~Squareback" . Excellent condition. ...SUm—u»*>M 19M VOLVO. IM. Automatic, dark blue, radio, healer. - ' INVIT 1968 FORD .'. $995 Cortina. Four-door wagon. One owner, automatic, excellent condition. 1988 PLYMOUTH $1298 Fury Ml. Four.door, full power, factory-air, one owner. . 1985 VOLK8WAOJN , $788 Bug. Real nice car. . « • 1988 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 TO COME AND SEE THE Bug. Green. Excellent condition. 1968 VOLVO .$795 •Special'Wagon. 1967 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. All options. BRG "AFFORDABLES" FOR 1973 excellent condition »2295 Authorized Dealer Since 1956 RED BANK VOLVO MUSTANG E. Newman Springs Rd. 741 -5886 Red Bank' 2-Dr. Hardtop JERRY BARATTA'S & BAYSHORE ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1973 Chryslers & Plymouths IMMEDIATE \\ui DELIVERY NOW Kir ! MAVERICK Luxury Decor Option 20-1972 PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS TO CHOOSE FROM SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 '70 BARRACUDA '69 VOLKSWAGEN •SB CADILLAC Bus. Coups DeVille '69 SATELLITE '69 FIREBIRD Station Wagon, 9 passenger Automatic with air. •67 IMPERIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY •70 CHEVROLET LeBaron '! I Super Sport '69 CORVETTE , '70 DUSTER 4-speea transmission ,,'71 CHRYSLER •69 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ^Newport Custom, 4-door hardtop 10 passenger wagon BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST Ml ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LTD 291-9200 229-4790 Country Squire GALAXIE500 2-Dr. Hardtop "No domestic luxury sedan is even in the same ball park." -Road&Track LTD BROUGHAM 2-Dr. Hardtop PINTO 3-dr. Runabout

GRAN TORINO SQUIRE

The 280SE 4.5 Sedan justifies a pre- mium price with premium performance. Su- perb Mercedes-Benz engineering makes this machine a glutton for rough roads as well as turnpikes. Superb comfort includes air con- ditioning, power steering, automatic shift, electric windows and vacuum-operated door locks as standard equipment. A test drive will be worth your time. It may also change your definition of "luxury" cars forever. GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Dr. Sports Roof J 1973 MODELS AVAILABLE MOST AFFORDABLE FORD FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

DOPEMUS FORD 100 Occanport Avenue, Little Silver 201-842-5353 OM quirt* mil* *»'"' o' um SKytr tnln if lion 90MONMOUV. ST., RED BANK 741-6000 Mon., TUM., Thun., 9 tin.. 8 p.m. Wtd., Prl.. 9 «.m. - 6 p.m. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p,m ANNOUNCEMENTS f*Mlc Ntttets Ae1otf*r$olt Autos For Sale Th> nyBy toaster, lted Buk-MJtMttti^ NJ. Mtwday, Sejte»fcn 25, U?l 21 WANTED „ tMJ(l-V*»l - O»«o»»t . 1MI WtULYJ JEEHT »' GOS»*ir^Tn*«, »o»y io|i, WJ •-OS —ttw mm afc. Hock art «MK. L* MANS, Mow noreMi. IMS. Far men Prkee' I. mi. Coll M4-»*t i£ tiJ. Johnson, trailer, fully evMBBM.- MertKOhoaCM fMiisStOTOttSot tJ»" n •k.rs7HW. 741-4!!! -' »«rt' «v«j}ot>»e ft> MOHMOUTH CON I91-J17S.•Vwf ml. «om» '• Euno*. tCCAGQt |MJlltt&* dOnCCSd t VMMi'lBMMi V BBOT nt-nov VH^M>LYIM> BEST It >*«•». *•• Imwt Iwrt tnrWito* m- Hwy* mt CMEVHOUrr - Impola. CAOILLAC T177 - C«*t deVillc. air. WANTED ddi. m«ie. Mock Mi tWM *«or« m. Well MO moke ytnr Contaa >ul». Modi vinyl top. power k ev«* • woom. CM HMNt oner * ejn; Coll!*MSS». Porty. . wtii e He** 1»\ fMonclna on e na er. ^ipp»d short, et ciinter, UMTHl, windowi, door locks, si>-way NWLII FKOSTSITERS — Turnabout, wood. Good Newman Spnngt Ra. 7474714 andaUrtarBwr seal, tinted windows, wliitewoiis. Go- NWLICU, Mowtwdtop, S149S. For more Call M1-11M oner * p.m. FOUO" MUSTANB T9» - Slj-cyllnder, condition. Fiberatos chines. Besl otter. for less at rojed. antany nwmtotned. BH1H. stick shin. New tires. Excellent condition. tmermation call OASIS MOTORS at (20V AUTOMOTIVE TSITlNTiJ itlttnOH — O» new ana Best otter. Coll 4714*41. 721-7108. EYE GLASS CASE - Green needlepoint. )t*4 PONTIAC — LcMara. twixJoor hard- __ Grtoi Mntomentot value usea an In Monmouth County. Ov*r 10) !»»» VOLVO — Two-door. Four.*peed BARTENDER — If 1W5 sf h.p. Wer. /Urtos For Salt top. Automatic, power steering and MM FIREBIRD ; Coll 7UTOS .... FORO GAIAXIE SCO — Two-door. f»TfME~RCU«Y COUGAR"^- Vt, floor door 38.0M milts. New clutch, broke- oood condition. Sleep* to.ir Depthtinocr. •grey and while, nom* -Puppet.' Call W»- Party who needs 100N tironano m o 1«M shlfl. bucket teats, FM Stereo4 trock tope FORD RANCH WAGON, 16-possenoer Wi Sure* Ave. Asbury Park tew mileage, excellent condition. 12500. botttry. A-l condition. 17«. 741-3774. compass, etc Asking, S300C or best ctter. 4»II. UeodOK Got* Form. Loird ond plover. 747-S91?. Coll 471-H53. Boot m water ot C»ns' Cross ROODS, Com N«*. J1JW. For more information ootl OASIS Telephone 775-3141 Coll 741-17217 1971ELCAMINO 19*0 CORVHIR — Slid shirt. Good engine mi CORVETTE - 454. 4!5 tip., Landing, Seo BrioM. MOTORS M (»1)731-71»». Tin iMUNDtRbml)"—"EicceTletft condi- t«U CORVETTE — New JJ7 engine, new Super Sport, automatic, power and tires. Needs brakes VS. tops. Crogors, Wicky Thompsons. ' 1 tion. New tires. Low mneape. M0. . hanOop. 11600. sell, goingjiversegs. 291-1378. ofter t_ 19*7 !•' CRUISER - Fleet Si>. Flymj steeringv radio, mag wheels. Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Coil 741-JSW Coll 717-7351 717-SMi bridoe. Excellent condition. OPEL 1W* WAGON — Four.speed, roo I9*7^RAMBLER — Fttur-door. Sttck shin 9»o-»621 ofler 6 p m. POHTIACHWJ—XonvortHeTAVio. im 1M4 VOLKSWAGEN — Eicellent csndi rodio ond heoter. Excellent condition. Om wAsm tion. SWO. rocit, radio, perfect running condition PAN-AM BUft 1 •annevill*. WK. OK MM. «A» miles. Body good. Askinj *»». 3*7-1" owner. J4.MC Wiles. J450. 6" •"• MAC CADI-OUK. nMSL Coll *433«75 With Evlnruae motor. NOW'3079 i yig VOLKSWAGEN— Good Iron Coll 7»7-8777 If71 CHEVROLET — ImoolO- Ml Dower, 1»C LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Silver \*U THUNDERSIRO - fWo-door. Biw porlotmn. Runs well. Askino ll'S. Coll oroy. with block vinyl lop. tlOCO or oesl with block vinyl top. Excellent ciwdition TERRV TYPE -IE, Y SKIFF - 35 h.t,. sir conanionea Low mileogt.12500. Call ^ Evinrudc, troiier. 1 after 3 |un. 1M-4O3S. otteV. Coll W1-80H or N'.iAj oWir J. | ixt-na. Coil J2J-74S4 t»M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Foul rONtrAC^CATAUt^A — 1967 convertipt' 1971 PINTO FORO - in\ Satire wagon. LOW mile- 1»U FO«D FAIRLANE 500 — Convert Automatic. GooC corwitior, SWO. tblc, runs good, best oner door, convertifcle. ExcellrnT conflitior Automatic, radio. ogc. Ten-possftnoer. lottery oir. roat !64 1 ?67 _ roc*, snow tires. Original owner. Asking Coll 747-OUS New top ond paint \bb. A CIOSMC buy c BUSINESS NOTICES Um Call S43-a»J «Mi Coll 7«1-Or» or »« 2i2i V?6I CH E\7E LL E ^~Mo~TrtH! tiTc^do WAS $T995 1H7 CHEVROLET 1MPALA - V-«, power rtoratop. Or« owner. E*c*npnl coDdttiOn TTtinnT"u!!E.ANTIQUfc$ _ str.ppn CADILLAC — Wl f ketwood Brooghom. steering, automatic. Best otter. lt*i VOLKSWAGEN — Conv«tible~Good $ Coll 67)-MU, condiiion. Snows, tape r>eck. iboa. Co 7S7T62 inisMnfl. restorir>Q. NO woter uirfl. Low mileage. Air, FM-AM. all power, s»- onfiirvQ fie^fltcl Sfl'e *?r veneers, inic NOW 1649 woy seat. Original owner, many extras. 1»7» ROAD -.UNNER — "0 sup 1971 JAGUAR XKE — V-12, 7*2 coupe. Best otter. |lue 10'inrs. SNVDER CHEW-CLEAN. ( COIIS4MW. Automatic transmission, AM/FM oereo. \9f> JAGUAR — 6 Type. Cot>vfr1iblr New point, 2 new MicrtHin tires AH nw Coll 741 l»6or 7apc. en E>ceii«-nt condi otter 4 p.m. 11* Brood St. 1M-1W Keyport Caprice tour-door hardtop, auto- MURPHY » DAVISON OLDSMOBILES LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — \6-ALLOW»NCE — Superb ntatic, power steering, radio, vinyl . Mercedes -Beni Sales and Service 1*73 VEC-* WftGON - Ai' ^on.l.TfOnino tour-door, loaded. One owner. Executive service.OOWNES PONTIAC. «2 tower . Hwy » Freehold <"-ail0 tinted *moe^s FM stereo ' srt*d trons- LIN^AAXR root, air conditioning. AND car. «»50. May be seen by appointment MoinSt- Motowan. Sie-Iin. Ell WAS $2495 only. Call Cooper Electric Supply Co.. PONTIAC 19t» GTO — Four-sc»ed, 37. /rordiTior. Con otter e p rn. 40S-?03 Mlckfletown, iTl-SOM. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For the best h.p. Cragor mogs. S1W0. or best one BUILDERS car burs. RUSSELL Oldsmobiie-Cediiioc 0723, after S p.m. 671-54U 1*6? VOL^SVkAC-tN -- Rill c l«7t COKMNENTAL MARK III — Leath- to, ici Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bonk. stereo tope. 4i ooo rn,fi oooo tL ty for ever 15 yean. We do ooyittcr.s. ddr- NOW '2069 MlWlD l"»l) CORVETTE — FeslbnckTTe CADILLACS condition. Collector's item. Mlleoge unoer Beit otter '4i 1313 bothrowns o^i r»ev> tonstr utiion on your KROLL MOTORS, INC 35JVM. Best otter. 172^140 Vbibi D^NAV'C tt - Ctro 1969 CHEVELLE 279 Broodwoy Long Branch uns pn*Ci' ^-> ' \c Malibu two-door hardtop, auto- We have a limited number of brand new 19»9 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Foi" 787-0816 •ly/u OLWSMOBIUE — VIMO cruiser nin door. A-l shope. 383, with of, po*e malic, power steering, radio, vinyl Olds and Cadillacs left in stock and a passenger wooori. S210B. CIRCLE CHEVROLEf steerinQ. oulomotic. tour new tirfs on, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- rool, air conditioning. group of 1972 executive cars thai we "re Coll "41-H44 after t p.m. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonn bottery. Coll ofter 4:30, 7l!-2»vl. ownrr. BUT t>crtpo\ ^^ ip ^(-vl -op. srru 57JJ00 original Mia. All good tires, phn TREE REMOVAL SERVICE " r-oici. Call ony- tiOni 9 SCENIC CAR SALES " - WAS $2495 Quality cars bought and sold. 1WJ CHEVROLET - Very clean, iion Trucks for Sale tiiir 4*^. ;**S dard. Four-door. f Wonted Automotive Hwy 3i Highlands 173-tnV 19S? GWC — 3*-ton pick irp. Nr» tire HA'L'LiSCi AND MO^ ING Coll 2t4-fl76». Good runnirta condition. sr"S CAi-L Russell ALL 1971 MG's IN STOCK — And more 1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue, oulomotic NOW '2079 Aflfr (pm. fi'"MS7fc coming! Buy now ot winter prices. A.R. radio and heater, rear window detrost Pyle. War-. A 1 G MOTORS. 12 S. Main l"«r3"cHeVROL£r~*itiirvon trucK. 4,«H SI., Asbury Pork. 77S-34U Moving. Must sell. Good condition. Lev OUKMOBatODHUCCO. r CASH PAID mileoge. tlSOO. 747-4851 otter 4 miles. LoM contrnct must sell 1969 CHEVELLE •4^«I3^ __ JVE NOD U$B> CAM SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1941 FURY II — Good running condition Malibu tour-door, automatic, pow- 100 Nmn Springs ML tod *nk Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Good shape. Askino J1100. 1«4I OOOGE VAKT^New point tob. tires. BAYSHORE AUTO BODY' 741-1500 Coll after 1 p.m. 5M-7M7. enoint. »l«io or best ofter. Xv< Fust ivr. AtiaiMic HigMonds er steering, radio, vinyl roof WE WILL PAY We Bay Used Volkswagens Coll 5*4-5517 Expert body work Pmn1 i&bs JW WAS $2095 741-0910 TOP PRICES Wl KARMANN GHIA - EKellenTcana^ DUNE BUGGY — Wild plum. New wide 1«4 CHEVROLET PICKUP »l3?O8 tier,. I3.W0 miles. ttlM. AM^FM radio, mag wheels ond tins. Custom vinyl top. Good condition. JiOO. GOLO-LEAFGILOING FM stereo tope deck. Many citrus. 12!- upside curtains, radio. SHOO. Coll 172. TOM'S FORO \in Pnone 717-MH Art restoration, tromes repaired, point- '1889 S14. ings restored, creative picture framing. Pic*-up/delivery. 845-eJS9* 1969 PONTIAC Autos For Sale Autos For Sale. Autos For Sale Motorcycles Calalina tour-door hardtop, auto- MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ReasonoMe Rates EMPLOYMENT matic, power steering, radio, vinyr GROSSINGER t. HELLER AGENCY root, air conditioning SWikoMPi. 741^100 RedBonl Help Wanted WAS $2095 ;C71 YAMAHA ENDURO - 3(0 CC. Cal Male and Female otter S p.m. rdltlon. SSSO 1968 CHEVROLET IM1I95 Shifts Available Custom coupe, automatic, power «S« HARLEY DAVIDSON CHOPPER - steering, radio, vinyl root, bucket Chrome. Very flood running condtlon 5 p.m. -12 p.m. MatS Phone 5667(51. 6 p.m. -12 p.m. WAS $1595 1«« KAWASAKI S50 Best otter. 7 p.m. -12 p.m. '1289 741-109* or 74I-39S6 8 p.m. -12 p.m. SCHWARTZ W0N0X CL17S — 1972, low mileage, mini dition. S6M tirm. 1968 CAM ARO Coll »1 I960 MCDONALD'S Hardtop, automatic, power steer- ing, radio, vinyl root Mobile Homes RESTAURANT LUXURY*!r MQTijsTHb'ME"—For rent 935 Hwy 3S • WAS $1895 DOES IT AGAIN! to responsible party. 1350 per week, plus 1! cents per mile. S4MMI7. O. R. CUSTODIAN NOW Mobile Home !L Trailer Insurance '1669 Reasor>oble rotes Fut!-»im«pwmon available Won. »N"u Fr i GROSSINGER 1 HELLER AGENCY on tt» 7o.m.>3 B,m. shin. Appilconti mus1 1st Chrysler-Plymouth lSWikotlPI. 741-1100 Red Bonl be able to WOT* on occasional wcektrvd. 1968 PONTIAC lnt*mttnc ond dlver»iti«l bullion oTteri plcosont working conditiora, Tully modern Tempest two-door hardtop, auto- Wanted—Automotive TocUltlcs ond on excellent tMne.it pro- orom. Aflply in penon. Personnt* Oflice, matic, power steering, radio. Rfvcrvlew Hoipttol, Red Bonk, between 9 WAS $1695 Dealer in Monmouth County JUNK CARS o.m, ond 4 p.m. PICKED UP 'An equoropportwin/ employer M/W NOW'1349 TWINBROOK to display the AUTO WRECKING LICENSED Eatontown 542-2235 REAL ESTATE 1968 VALIANT WANTED — CNoiceused con. with certi lied mileooe. Contoct Ed Sigler. SALESMAN W. SCHWARTZ Musi be copobie ond tophisttcoted tnot.to*i Four-doodio.. r sedan, automatic, ra- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH to <*eol with tuvwy hiffn-rtst condommu'm 141 W. Front SI.. Red Bank 747-071; cllenttle. To band!* soles tar new bin'cfing »Mch will be one of the laidnwtis ot the Mlgtiest prices paid for all used cor East. Excellent commisiions. Write in WAS $1195 OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise COnTidcnce to Box L-9, Tn* Dotty Rfflis- at oil times. tcr, Red Bonk. TOWN i COUNTRY DODGE NOW'1059 5M-6I00 SALES CAREER 1967 CHEVROLET CHARLIE AND FRANKS hovt on t>tiT&tnndirwj opportynltY for n Bel Air wagon, automatic, power moTure, hiQhly motivated person, who ho\ CUSTOM AUTO BODY ownefl o business ot sensed in cither sale* steering, radio. Customlte cors, body work, point, ttc Also hovt some used cor&. or odm mis trot.on. Evcciient storting sciio- 1973 rv P'irS commissions. Unhmittd earning. Route 3*. west Keonsburji WAS $1395 pctentiol Monofltment opportunities, tib- $ OPEN 9tb» »rol trino* t>enetits. Coll S(9-"B72. Eve- RECTE »if>Os7<3-743A. NOW 1189 Cop For 8' pickup truck. An Equal Opf^ortimitv Employer M-'W Coll 251.3340. JUNK CARS "SHOE SALES 1967 FORD PICKEO-UP FREE Fi:ll time tor high Qitoiitv children's shoe CHRYSLER 7»-»8tor 14J-90O4 Wagon, aulomatic, power steer- itoir. 40-hour ««l, no night*, gooff wilo- ry. Shoe e»T**r!^c* n must. Apply Tot)y'\ ing, radio. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Juvenile Shops. Rcn.i'e 3S ond NPW Mnn- AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH WAS $1095 MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. IS. Eotontown, 54: Come fo our Preview Showing J4I4. EAL'ESTATE SALES - Licensed pr«-' erred Apgrc^ive crowing otlice r*- NOW '889 juirti o loroe ston due to **ponsion pro- Auto Parts — Repair from. Only interested in salespeople, m- .irous ot eorning over i20 000 per yeor? Office t«ds, extensive odvtrtlsing notion^ 1967 BUICK YOU-FIXIT ol referral service. Member ot two MLS1. (raining program. Alt repFles held in stric- La Sabre tour-door hardtop. ORWE-FIX-IT test confidr^irc. Send resume to Box G-77, AUTO HOBBY CENTER Che Ooiiy Roister, Rr< JonK. WAS $1395 "SCHWARTZERIZED" USED CARS 291-3849 SEAL ES-TATU SALES — Cemmertioil 4-10 w. Gortield Ave. ndustrtal. ond lond only Locol estob- NOW'1159 71 DUSTIR *2395 '68 FORD .'995 Atlantic Hlohlonds ished ttmi opening new office 1or ihis 340. Stock #5523 4-door sedan. Stock *96t3A ence. Send resume to Box K-7.5. Th« 1966 OLDS 98 Auto Rentals Doily R Oflresvv* oflic*. er steering, radio, powor brakes, »otso« RENT A CAR »o ctays I'ooi lime per wecV guorontetd. air conditioning. 71 WKTIR...... M695 •68 FURY II '1195 TOOHwyJS »41600 Keypor oil PAUL P ROV'A, Brofc-er-ReOttOr, Stick shdt. Stock 05613A Air conditioned. Stock X5618A BOATS AND CAREER OPPORTUNITY ^'659 EXPANDING MONMOUTHCOUNTY 71 CHRYSUR *3395 •68 FURY .'1295 ACCESSORIES REAL ESTATE FIRM — Sc-e** Ml time \Vi reo' estate sale* people for cur ne* ot 300. Stock #5632 Wagon. Stock * 961 CM fices. Licensed or unlicensed tt unli- 1966 FORD S'WINNER FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN censed,, we will tram cmd prepare through '68 CADILLAC '1795 II HP EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD "our Special ichool Unlimited potenhni Country Squire wagon, automatic, 71 DODGE '2195 CONDITION. S3IS. HS.WO-1?0.000 tirst vear, possible man- CARS Fleehvood. Stock a56l<' CALL 2?? 9567 power steering, radio. Demon. Stock #5644 oyemtnt in neor tuture. Draw available 75USTO Coll Poloc« Realty Associctes. f(l-4400 or WAS $1095 BOAT INSURANCE 71 CHRYSLER '2895 •68 BUICK '1795 Reasonoble Rotes JM-S300. Asfc for Mr. Steorn. iTOCK! Electra. 2-dr hdtp. Stock * 662J GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY Newport. Stock #C?A SWiKollPI. 741-3100 Red Bonk XES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - NOW '789 Earn III.000 per vear it qualified. C. i re out of 70 BUICK '3395 '68 DODGE M295 OUTBOARO MOTOR MiSSStrond ?MW?7. Charger. Stock *9S33A STORING ANO WINTERIZING SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS " 1965 LINCOLN 225 Bectra. Stock * 9649/1 On coats. Union shop Storting salary U S The Boatman's Shop Continenlal tour-door. Automatic, '68 MERCURY 1395 24 Whorl Ave. 74I.57S0 Red Banl on hour. Apply Wall Slreet Fashions, i? _ no spoce Wall St.. Reravgh Octtmht" Two-door hardtop, automatic, S135 471.4151. vvith the oldest 1 oy Pot U Puin in the power steering, radio. country. Highest commissions. No to\(~ Thtn'tne '69 PONTIAC '1595 WAS $595 Boats ant) Accessories Avon, Ct 06001. Telephone 1 ,:dl> 673 monkey buibvtia Tempest Convertible. Stock # 9321A 34SS. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES wHhoureari. NOW '449 Every on* liprlctd ART-TIME - One pei ion ottne. Musi CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH be good typist. Ltqht sleno. Hours 9 to 3. to Md right new! Continuation of Call 747-0600. 9 to J. WE WILL TAKE WAITRESSES M.MV — Full ond poritime. Clearance Sale Apply in person. Mermaid Diner, Mwy j#, YOUR TRADE AND Leonardo. Buy below SHORT'OROtR COOK -~t operirncert ARRANGE No Sundays. Apply tn person. Motciwon 1 Diner, Hwy. 34. MaJavncin. FINANCING wholesale . o STOCK CONTROL CLERK - Must be e* Until currem SIOCK is depleted 12S perlenced tn siacH rpo'". receiving and oil on .lohnson engines on 1 si shipping procedures Apply Electro im come. 1 si soivo basis. (HIHe, U6 Chestnut St. Rtd Bank, tquoi opportunity employer. KITSON We are taking reservulions lor our HAIR STYLlVT ~ special winterising and slotage pro- Good opportunitv, busy salon. 764-6060 qrani. Outboard and I.'O drivo units ctaysor ?64 6SSSotier 6. Frno local tScKup and delivery. F LPN — Wcehendv 141 W. front St., Red Bank Gayvlew Nursing Honie FLAGSHIP MARINE .N1 0440 CAR DF.TAILER - And drivers. Hull or Municipal Marint Basin part-time. Apply Country Sudttr Car* HIGHWAY 36 •Our Sale* Manager - Ed Sigler 747-0787 AHanlic Highlands, N.J. ' Wwhi Route Ji, iViddletown. Stlti and Stnric* EATONTOWN More Classified 542-1126 ••#•••«•••••••••* on Next Page 22 The Pally Register, Red Bart-MOddlctoWB, N.J. Mtnday..

SEE INFORMATION BOX UNDER 3 UNE$ - 5 DAYS - *Z.uu Special "Family Plan Rate'' "MERCHANDISE"

Help Wanted Help. Wanted Male or Female Male or Female TYPISTS GUTTARTESSONS Given by professional lolk t NOTICE CLERK!TENOS C.aH Mory HELP WANTED READERS MERCHANDISE Only one visit to our office*Mill permit you to utilize your tree t.rne -ossron- For Sale AND ADVERTISERS ment ovoilable when you re available. NO FEE FOR YOU WOOD CHIPS In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis FIREWOOD crimination, all Help vyanted Advertising now appears un Phone 741-2W or M2-O5" der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column A -1 Temporaries . - And fill dirt. Reference towage, sex or marital status may not be ex 7] "•coilNkkGalderese pressed, unless a bona fide occupotion requirement exists. 320 Broad St., Red Bank ACCOUNTING CLERK FOR SALE - Girl's 24' ' blue Stlngroyj Western Monmouth County. Good ben- Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc lldent' 747406J cupatlonal requirements or claritiegtion of the New Jersev ""CAREER MARKETING Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the- 14 West From si1Red8onk___/«:M« New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or b" G?* 'ndEtloor career opportunity War.; Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted U "* LITTLE~SILVER REPAIR CENTER writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, tJ.J. 07102. Help Wanted house stock ond produc ion work. F st nd Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female Male and Female shift. Good poy. benefit* ° "SJ'CllX New & Used Tradors.eMow*ers. •'j Coll Terron Recruitment Service. 'M-3"?- Help Wanted Help Wanted NURSE RN . . . • SECRETARY — Outstanding typist ...SI MANUFACTURING No tee charged. Equal opportunity em- Male and Female SECRETARY — Executive exo Jl ployerl . TYPEWRITERS, ADDING njo^1""/,*"( Male and Female SECRETARY - Legal experience FOREMAN ACE mak*» new or used. Guaranteed Low asf $125 ph Manufacturing opportunity with advance EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to *U0 25 Serolco's, 101 Monmouth 5t. Next to, NURSING SECRETARY — 5 plus years exp SI merit. Start in factory or warehouse posi- SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST to 1120 Situations Wanted Iheoter. 7474415. SHOP WORKERS NEEDED TYPI5T — Quotes, switchboard SI tion and learn operations in production RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST to 1110 INSTRUCTORS TYPIST — Some filing, etc S8 line of leading corporation. Potential t SECRETARY-Lloht steno 9-4 1100 Female GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE SALES — Insurance, back office foreman or assistant. TYPIST CLERKS-Beglnnjers ok 175 m Lamps, casl Iron reproductions ol ontique ' REAL ESTATE SALES MACHINE ASSEMBLER - Ability agency operator ideol.SlSK ph CLERK-Llght typing 175 EXPERTENCED MOTHER - wiij,, f- roZare, freshly dipped Ice cream, plas- A unique opportunity for lour experlenc work from blueprints and verbal Instruc Positions Available In: SALES — Inside, Industrial hard- NCR OPERATOR.... to 1100 dlcol backbackgroundd wililll toke core ot child In tic children's blow-up choirs. Sale, Sole, associates to foin with our firm now an tlons. Must have desire to do lob right b' .. . Mtd/Surglcol ware exp. or mechanical PRODUCTION KEYPUNCH OPERATOR-Exp 190 my hhome. . 741.-I723. asking questions when unsure. . , . Foundation) Production warehouse for stock work thort our growth. By June of this yeor aptitude. Excellent salary SALESCLERKSome exp to 195 MATURE WOMAN -Wishes full time I2WHITE ST. RED BANK wt hod matched our total sales volume o . . . Maternol Child Help with growth potential in motor corpo- "YPIST-CLERK-1 p.m.-4p.m...to 12.50 hr. and benefits Opei work in do" y care centecenterr . lost year, and we are still growing. W< ration. PARTIAL LISTING POINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg SALES — Plastic process machinery.S15> Coll 0mytime1 " . 747-1542 are members of two MLS's. We need you WELDER.— Experience in burning on B. S. R, Teaching experience required CHEMIST — Adhesives, ocrylic and Some of the above are fee paid or nego- "•wires?. Good condition. May be seen GOOD SALARY + BENEFITS experience ond help now. For oddlttono weldin-"--gj light lto medium ththicknesl s ste" i butyl caulks, 3-5 yrs. tiable. Come In or coll ANNE BALMER CHILD CARE - In my home, overnight 'operating S1650. 747-361)._ derails and a confidential Interview, col with obll FACTORY or doys for worklno, parents. Held Vir- exp., no degree Ok St3l tor Information. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES . Mr. Coiens now at 741-7664. lily to weld overhead. Send resume to: CERAMIC ENGINEER — Glaiing and Ground floor manufacturing opportunity. ginia Stole License for child core. 7I7-737I Cathleen McCormock, Flrst'Shift opening In the warehouse, 77 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bonk clay slipping, no degree Ace Employment WORKING MOTHERS - I will take core ROGER F. COZENS ENGINE REPAIRMAN M/W— E Associate Director of ok S12I stock, or production. Phone 747-5029 Realtor Nursing Education Agency of children In YOUR home Red Bank perlenced In air-cooled engines for gardei areo. References. Call 7470604 after 6 RARV FURNITURE— Walnut cribTlflgh II] River Road fair Hover slied tractors. Ability to trouble shoot. PERTH AMBOY GENERAL HOSPITAL Coll Terron Recruitment Service, 634-3663. B PARTIAL LISTING No fee charged. Equal opportunity em- Established 1959 p.m. except Wednesdays c haM-T d™ sing table. Baby-tender, lumpy- CHAS. E. GREGORY 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury chair, carriage. All for J100. Phone 54?- ployer. MATURE WOMAN - Wishes house- WAITR~ESSES!A7W Visit our newest oflite 0324 before U. Alter 5. CLERK — Experience in keeping shoi SCHOOL OF NURSING keeping position five doys a week. Own Two, for restaurant in records such as time sheets, pricing, bl 530 New Brunswick Ave, transportation. For gentleman or working FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES— Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 SUMMER'S OVER — Kids In school — RECOVERY ROOAA Hazlet. Experienced i ling and ports Inventory. Christmas Is coming — play It cool. Col couple. 774-7690. Velfore and people with credit problem.. An Equal Opportunity Employer A-l EMPLOYMENT us now to restart your career plans. REGISTERED NURSE CHILD CARE — In my home. Red Bank Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Call, restaurant work. On Salary open and benefits on all positions. .BOOKKEEPERS 3 p.m.-11 p.m. full time. Modern, well area, for working mother. Weekdays. Mr. Grand, 373-6611. from 11:30 a.m. to 4:3< MAINTENANCE™ 110 Broad St. Red Bank 741.2?: •STENOGRAPHERS equipped facility. Excellent benefits In- GUITAR - Two pickups, sway bar. Ex- AUTO LAWN OF AMERICA MACHINIST CLERK • TYPISTS cluding 4 weeks vacation, paid health in- MATURE WOMAN - Will stov with chil- cellent condition. Small ompllller Includ- .m., and one from Coll John Sonolort 94o-970i •CLERKS surance. 100% tuition reimbursement, dren, your home, while parents vacation ed. Best otter. 495-1790. Contact Director of Nurses, River Hospi- weekends. 787-3993. :30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Opportunity tor on experienced person PERSONNEL tal, 741-2700, Ext. 227. An equal opportu- T969"SHASTA"M0T0R HOME - On JA-300" ? ooeroflna machine shoo equipment on An Interesting and diversified position foi • PROGRAMMERS Dodge chassis. Sleeps Jlx, fully »elt-con. PORTERS nity employer. Call 264-2700 for inter Full time poiltloni available on the da (knowledge of shop technique. Responsible an Individual with good clerical skin on< •CHEMICALS tamedJfcjOO. 671-4332. , for repair of any production machiner a mature attitude. Steno helpful, but m • SALES, degree Situations Wanted Male and evening shifts. Good salary, pieasa • E.E.'S, commercial view. working conditions, full fringe benefit (Some knowledge of tool ond die helpful necessary. Pleasant corporate office PORTERS CARETAKER — Part-time employmen HAMMOND ORGAN Apply In person, Personnel Dept., Ri' If Interested, please apply Personru Good salary, excellent benefits. wonted. No pay, building and pround ervlew Hospital, between 9 o.m. and Oept., Mon. thru Frl., between 9 a.m. or Write includlna salary to: maintenance exchanged tor cottage or 12 noon, or call 671-3000, Ext. 214. Box R-74. The Dolly Register, Red Bank, d/r Personnel Full time days. 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Gener- p.m., for an Interview. Equal opportunl apartment. 12 years experience, refer- of Asbury Pork employer. Equal" Opportunity Employer 157 Broad St., Red Bonk 842-350 al cleaning work In Holmdel building. DENTAL Steady. Good salary. No experience nec- ences. 542-4850 otter 5:30. Brand new organ with Rhythem LILY-TULIP Men Womer essary. Our representative will be Inter- DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS 1 viewing Monday, Sept. 25, 5 to 7 p.m. atTWO YOUNG MEN - Seeking extra In- Immediate delivery. Bench, music and REAL ESTATE SALES Hwy 35 Holmdel, N, Complete RESUME Service NiJRSES AIDE come, remodeling bathrooms. Reasonable ^ASSISTANT We have |ust opened a third office It Harmony Bowl, Rte. 35, Mlddletown, N.J. lessons Included. An equal opportunity employer Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print rotes. Call 291026J or Ml-0224 between Choirslde, — Red Sank area. Large, mod Rumson ond ore looking for high callbe OPERATING ROOAA 11:30 o.m.l p.m. Ask lor Peter or Bob. •rn preventive oriented office Is seeklni pofesslonal real estate salesmen M/W DRAFTSMEN M/W Fast Service, reasonable prices MANAGER an experienced assistant looking for Prestige office with unlimited Income po Work performed by a mon who has 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with one weekend pe 775-9300 permanent position. Write P.O. Box is: reviewed, revised and written Men's specialty store. Local. Start 1150 slbllltles. Coll Mr. Tretsky al 142-6020. month. Responsibility for cleaning am plus commissions. Business Opportunities Open daily 'III 9 Sol. 'til 5 Red Bonk. ' thousands of resumes over the years, checking Instruments and supplies. GOOL PIANOS-ORGANS benefits. Contact Nursing Office, Rlv- CAREER MARKETING DELI-BAKERYFAST FOOD — Reason Used student pianos from S75. Unlimited RESUMES PREPARED INKERS CAREER MARKETING ervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 227. An ably priced. Must sell. Closed Tues. 4 West Front St. Red Bank 747-2040 rentals from J7.5O per month. Warehouse MAINTENANCE Leroy lettering and line work. E 14 West Front St., Red Bank 747-2041 equal opportunity employer. Phone I72-U33 doys. Eves. 671-5687. perlenced only. for KIMBALL-CONNWURLITZ6R.YAM- HELP d/r Personnel EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For car WELDER LAWrTMAINTENANCE - Professional AHA-CHICKERING-Over ISO wills In Reliable person needed full lime lr> r< 1557 Brood St.,, Red Bank PART-TIMERS CONSIDERD. PORTERS and late trucks. Ed's Auto Service. Rte. 34 Large corporation seeks Individual with equipment and contracts. Call evening! stock. For appointment call 462-4730 • pidly growing hospital. Good solan and Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. welding experience. Excellent company, t42-43IS. FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. pleasant working conditions ond fu Full time, nights. 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Gen steady work. Call Terron Recruitment frlng* benefits. Apply in person Personni CABINET MAKER' L. J. GONZER eral cleaning work in Holmdel Building SUBSTITUTES FOR CAFETERIA Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal FOR SALE — Established Ice Cream DESKS, FILES, loblej, chairs, oddlno ma- Office. River view Hospftol, between EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATES, INC. " ' No experience necessary. Good pay. Out WORKERS — Please apply Highlands opportunity employer. slore. High profit. Owner must relocate. chines, typewriters,' office equipment, etc. a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal opportunity ei CALL 741-1389 . 545 Route 33, Red Bank representative will be interviewing Mon- Public School, Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. Write to Box L-16, The Dally Register, at bargain prices. New or used. AAC plover M/W. day, Sept. 25, 5 to 7 p.m. of Harmon 872-1476. SHIPPING Red Bank. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst. TRAINEE — Cleon-cut, eager, aggres 842-3900 Bawl, Rle. 35, Mlddlelown. Excellent entry level spot for ambitious 531-3990. CLERICAL POSITION — Full-time with hard worker with large company. Ad- RESTAURANT slve. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten An equal opportunity employer health agency In Red Bonk. Djverslfled : OPERATORS tlol. Now Is the time to consider your fu vancement potential, good pay,, day shift Ook restourant. Atlantic Highlands. Fully COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid AVON duties. Call 747-1204, ext. 44. An equal op- equipped, ready (or business. Coll 741-U44 vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete Single-needle sewing machine operator! turt! Coll BUI Lucas, 747-1121, Sne'" portunity employer. Call Ter ran Recruitment Service. 634-3663 ond Snelllno. 54 Brood St., Red Bonk. YOU'RE NO STRANGER to your neigh No fee charged. Equal opportunity em liter 7 p.m. metol siding. Coll for free estimate, D.W. to work on ladles' coots and car coats. bors when you show them world famous Borr Home Improvements. J42-2053. "PACKERS" SECRETARY —Full-time. Health ployer. FRANCHISED LOFT CANDY SHOPPE Union shop, 35 hours per week. Shor MEN AND WOMEN — To work on pro Avon products. We'll help you build agency. Eotontown area. Must be , Coat Co. Inc.. 26 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. FACTORY WORK — Pock Inn biscuits am your own group of steady customers In ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN — For sale. ductlon line and Christmas packaging In cookies In containers. First ond seconc proficient typist. Experienced. Call 747- i SALEEXTERIOR DOORS modern bottling plant. Five-day week. Ap- your own Territory near home. It's easy Individuals with electrical training or ex Call 741-1280 or 671-9819 shifts available. Rote 12,73 per hour, prog- 1204, ext. 44. An equal opportunity em, perience for production orientated tech Front doors, back doors 59.95 each. Many ply In person LAIRD & CO., Laird Rd., . . . and fun! Call for details: Mrs. ployer. styles with minor defects, but excellent' RN ression to H.H'/i per hour after 90 days, Word, ?4t-<3« or 4o2-3377. 774-1220. nlcian openings. Good pay, advancement Scobeyvllit, NJ. (Route 537). Excellent fringe benefits. For further In INSTRUCTION jtor home use. See them In our basement, Evening shift. Call Hilltop Nursing Hon PERSONNEL — An Interesting and diver- ond benefits. Call Terron Recruitment •71-0177 for appointment. formation contact N.J. State Employment TYPIST Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equa T* Also flush Interior doors S3.9S eoch. 'ACTIVE MATURE COUPLE - Wanted Office, Maple St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 826 sified position for on Individual with good BARMAID M/W — Attractive. Some ex- as. house-sitters. Board ond lodging In ex- Heavy dictaphone ond good skills r clerical skill ond a mature attitude. Steno opportunity employer. 3400. quired. Good benefits. S90. MEN OF ALL AGES (RED BANK LUMBER, perience. Nights. For Interview, call be< change for services. Pieoionl home on helpful, but not netessary. Pleasant cor TECHNICIAN tween IJ and 4 p.m. 717M27. river. Write Box D-1W, The Dolly Regis- Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. porate offices. Good salary, excellent ben 9 Wall Street Red Bank V41-5500 ter, Red Bonk. Bordentown Ave., Sayrevllie, N.J. CAREER MARKETING eflts. Write Including salary to Box R-73, Some electrical or mechanical know how URGENTLY KITCHEN AIDE — Pleasant working con An Equal Opportunity Employer X West Front St. Red Bank 747-2041 The Dally Register, Red Bonk. is the key to the opening in this top notch More Classified dltlons ond benefits Included. Coll Eaton- MALE OR FEMALE corporation. First shift. Growth opportu- NEEDED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS A^/W -. Equal Opportunity Employer nity. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Ter- down Convalescent Center, 542*4700. 'lease coll In person between 3-5 p.m.' Opportunity SI50 a week, plus bonuses. on Next Page OBSTETRICS For this opportunity call 741-2071, B to 2. PART-TIME — Supplement your income, ran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. No fee TO TRAIN FOR HIGH PAYING JOBS IN WAITRESSES M/W - ExperlencedTAp- Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34 charged. Equal opportunity employer. THE HOSPITALITY FIELD (HOTELS ply In person. No Sundays. Malawan Din- Colts Neck. Equal opportunity employer. working ]5-20 hours per week and eorr REGISTERED NURSE 1400-1500 per month. Earn S1000-S2000, be- MOTELS AND RESORTS). YEAR Instruction •er, Hwy. 34, Matowon. _OOK KEEPER — General ledger ROUND, STEADY WORK. LOCAL, NA- ASSISTANT MANAGER - Some mechan- 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Excellent benefits, in tween now and Christmas. Call Fronk RODUCTION TRAINEE COOK WANTED SIGHTS eluding 4 weeks vacation, paid health in rnrouph trial balance, for CPA, office, to O'Hara, 842-6350 JORLOVVIDEJOB0P leal ability helpful. Salary open. Apply assist wfth clients' records, payroll re- roduction warehouse and stock clerk ! IF YOU I Apply In person Country Sudser Cor Wash, Route 35, Mld- suronce, 100% tuition refund. Contact Di with foreman ond assistant. Foreman pos J Have Lett School The Pub, 100 Hwy. 3i, Mlddletown rector of Nurses, Rivervlew Hospital, 74 turns, etc. Part-time or lull time. Mall re- COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning store I dletown. sume stating salary expected to P.O. Bo> Experienced, part-time or full-time. slbMltfes In motor corporation. Call Ter FOR FREE Without Completing 2700, Et. 227. An equal opportunity em- ran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. No fee BOOKKEEPER - Interesting opportunity 1 602, Red Bank. Phone 842-5252 ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore ! ployer. charged. Equal opportunity employer. INFORMATION for experienced full-time bookkeeper •leading laundry and dry cleaning plant HIGH SCHOOL Work under controller and keep th< MECHANIC PART-TIME 1 Excellent opportunity tor ambitious indl Men/Women. Do you have too much FOREMAN TRAINEE M/W You are Invited to send now for records of luxury home building firm. Ca! SALES Automotive and light trucks. Manufacturing opportunity with advance- FREE Brochure that tells you how to vlduol. Steady position, highest wage 542-05D2, ask tor Frank. month left over after the money? Earn CALL TOLL FREE I Country Woods at Holmdel, Mon. thr cale In courtly. No experience necessary Part-time p.m. hours and Sunday. Plea V400 to $800 a month part-time. Call Mr ment. Start in factory and learn oper- earn your Diploma AT HOME Frl. 471-3IM. ree rtosnllnmntinr... rrmrllcnl npff turni. ant working conditions, benefits, compon SALESLADY M/W — Part-time. Ladles Rellly lor appointment, 727-011», ations and product line of leading manu- AMERICAN SCHOOL of Chicago 1 facturer. Growth to .foreman or assistant, Founded In 1897 FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — NeededTo'i :ol, paid vacation*. Apply star Cleaners discounts. iponweor, uniforms. Call In person Shlrle 800-322-5565 I Shop, 37 Broad St., Red Bank. BLIND STITCH OPERATORS - Ex- foreman level. Call Terran Recruitment New Jersey District school In Bay Snore area. Send resume ti ond Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long Service, 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal P.O. Box 192. Seut. 9 RB-2 Box M S3. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. PERGAMENT perienced, for women's sportswear. Apply OR SEND NAME, ADDRESS, AND I Branch. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Steady par Jonathan Logan, 1 Johnson Ave., Mata opportunity employer. PHONE NUMBER TO Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 RECEPTIONIST — Port-lime. Apply T CABINET WORKERS — And helpers. Hwy. 31 ond Poole Ave. Hail time. Start at once It licensed. If not, wi wan. 566-9313 MR. IRELAND, J.A.I. POST OFFICE or call: (609) 428-5851 person, Mon.. Wed., or Fri. Combs An Also, carpenters and helpers. We have will train. MURPHY BUS SERVICE, 55 BOX 470, CHERRY HILL, Name ^_ , mot Hospital, Shrewsbury. steady, good paying lobs for Ihe above. ~SUPERVTSCTR S Rt. 35, Mlddlelown, (behind Slpersteln STOCK CLERK FACTORY NEW JERSEY 08002. I Apply In person. Do not phone. Cablnei Points). Apply In person CBS Supermarket, 3i Steady first shift work with an opportunity Address r SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CCER~K~ Industries Inc.. Hwy 36 and Poote Ave AND DRIVERS Main St.,, Keansbur ' g to grow In warehouse, factory or mainte- City. Stote_ - 7-lp. Responsible person to ship and recelvi Hailet. Full-time — Work with young boys In |i BEAUTICIAN OPERATOR - Full time nance. Call Terran Recruitment Service I Approved for Veteran Training electronic equipment and components cat area for newspaper publication fled Call evenings. * CHAMBERMAID M/W 634-3663. No fee charged. Equal opportu Good head for poper work. Medical Insur MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS 1200 base salary per week plus SSO ei 591-9398 Part-time nlty employer. once, paid vacation and holidays. Apply Ir People needed to work on printed circuit penses, plus commission. Must have sti 842-3084 lion wogon or von. Coll 988-1313. RECRUITING OFFICER - RN, lor Anr Help Wanted Help Wanted person I o.m. lo 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Elec- boards with the use of wiring diagrams HOUSEKEEPER - 7 o.m. to 3:30 p.m MAINTENANCE tronic Measurements Inc., 405 Essex Rd., They will Install components and solder. HOUSE CLEANER WANTED"- One dc May School of Nursing. Recent Ann Ma\ Any industrial maintenance experience, In Male and Female graduate preferred. Apply Personnel De Emery Manor Nursing Home, Matawan Male and Female Neptune. per week. Must have own transportatloi 566-6460. high speed machinery or electricity to as- ELECTRONIC TESTERS Oakhlll section of Mlddletown. 671-4659 Jartment. Jersey Shore Medical Center sume foreman or junior foreman posi- HOUSECLEANER — "Fair Haven. *j~p«i Neptune, N.J. Equal opportunity employ* KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tope II pos tions. Leading manufacturer, good salary. hour. Own transportation ond reference! Wonted — Electronic testers with lechni col schooling. O^Tg er. slble. Hours 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. plus week- Call Terran Recruitment Service, 634-3663. required. 747-5494. afternoons. Also sit some weekends am ends. Apply Personnel Deportment. Jersey No fee charged. Equal opportunity em- NSULATION APPLICATOR — Helpei INSPECTORS & PACKERS NIGHT TROUBLE SHOOTER - Mechon Paid vocal Ions and holidays. Apply In prr Shore Medical Center. Corlles Ave. Nep- ployer. Icolly Inclined. Union wages, paid voca- l^ ^_^!L?^!ii^: 12 _ Also, person handy with tools. Call 9:31 tune weekdays 9 to 2. An equal opportU' We need people to work rotating shifts son, I a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday a.m. to 10:30 o.m. 775-8407. DELIVERY — Rug store. Daily 3 fo 5, tion, eight holidays, hospital and pension Electronic Measurements Inc., 405 Esse GE~NERAT~HbUSEWORKE*R — Llgn nlty employer. 1 and Saturday morning. Must hove driver's We offer: fund. Apply In person, 9 to 5, Rollo Truck- laundry. Three 7 hour days weekly a Rd., Neptune. AUTO MECHANIC — And new car recon HOSTESS M/W — Experienced tor week license. Coll 842-1020. Ing Corp., 295 Broadway, Keyport.^ S2.S0 per hour. No one need apply wtthou dltloner. All benefits Included. Apply Ir • Steady employment close to home own transportation and references, Ca ends. Apply In person Shore Point Inn • Excellent wages Including shirt differential payments GENERAL HANDYMAN-PORTER person. See service manager, Mr 3360 Hwy. 35, Hozlet. EXPERIENCED - Gas appliance"sir 'art-time employment. Mature. Must be 842-1980 offer 5j).m. • Hospltalliatlon Trocchia. Circle Chevrolet, 325 Mopl Help Wanted • Life insurance vlcemon (M/W) and driver, steady work. well experienced driver. Apply In person SECOND IZOOK Ave., Red Bonk. EMERGENCY ROOM CASHIER Call for Interview 787-1200, AOB BOTTLE Red Bank Volvo, 119 East Newman Send qualifications to Box AA-54, Th to work from 3 to 11:30 p.m. and II p.m. to Male and Female ' Disability and sick benelils GAS. _ Springs Rd., Red Bank. Dally Register, Red Bank. 7 a.m. plus 3 weekends per month, if you • Retirement plan CLERK-TYPIST — High school graduate. • Opportunity for advancement FUEL OIL DELIVERY~^~Year~Found Five-day week. Full time position. Many can work these shifts, apply Personne PXRT^ITME-CLERK-BOOKICEEPE R — Department, Jersey Shore Medical Cen Apply Slocum Fuel Company, 374 Broad MAN M/W — Full time. Must work Sot MornlnQj five days per week. Some ex- company benefits. Must type 40 wpm. Ca Apply at way. Long Branch. ond Sun. Phone Becker Hardware. 431 I4J-7MO. ter. Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays 9 to perience required. Coll 741-7503 betweer 2. An equal opportunity employer. FACTORY 5858. Ask (or Mr. B. 12 o.m. Ask for Mrs. Fltipotrlck OlNING ROOM MANAGE~R~^"FOTO7 "AUXILIARY~SERVTCES^ASSISTANT year round hotel. Salary commensurate »ART-T|ME — Mornings. Year round EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE To work with manager in admlnlstratloi HOUSEWORKER WANTED — Fridays JOBS with experience and capability. Apply In mployrnent. Neat appearance. Must SOLICITORS ond operation of Colfege Store. Musf havi Own transportation. Holmdel area. Re- person fo Mr. Fronkel, Berkeley carteret Irlve. Call between 1-5 p.m. 787-2094. For major deportment store. Include cal obove overoge secretarial abilities as well cent references. Call after 5:30,739-1017. MAM rAl TI HIM, (IIKI'MR \T|IIN Openings in several Hotel, Sunset and Ocean Aves., Asbury nq oreo and xtp codes for calling area OS .ability to supervise subordinate em PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE — Has PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT Pork. 775.5000. COUPLE — To manage garden apart- ployees. One or two years related busi I ol our production merits. Motawon Keyporl areo. Must be Post Office Box 207, Hasbrouck Heights openings tor readers and cullers. Inter- Beers and Francis Sts Keyport NJ. 07604 ness experience essential. Contact: Per. esting, part-time employment. Mornings I departments Will An equal opportunity employer KITCHEN MANAGER - For all yeo sober and reliable, experienced In minor sonnet Office, Brookdale Community Col be required to work round hotel. Salary commensurate with plumbing,, electric, heating, carpentry and UPPLEMENT YOUR SOCIAL SECU lege, 765 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft only. Apply 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red leneral maintenance repair*. Wife to Bonk. five days. Mon tc experience and capability. Apply In per MTY — Deliver and help around store B42-I900. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Sun I am 4 p m son to Mr. Frankel, Berkeley Carteret Ho- land It rental of apartments. Good salary olonlal Florist, S E. Front St. Red Bonk. CYTQ TECHNOLOGIST - ASCP regls Good incentive pay. tel, Sunset ond Oceon Aves.. Asbury Park jlus apartment. Call 775 4131 or write lo REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex ~r»ngrove Gardens, 550 Cook man Ave., : tered or eligible. Salary negotiable de< a'tw short training 775-50OO. ULL TIME - Yeor round work. Repol perlenced. Please call for Interview. Asl •sbury Park. jnd maintenance ot yachts. Good pay pending on qualifications. Contact M.R prr i od. Hoipi SECRETARY - For molor boat bulFdlm) lor Mrs. Camp, Redden Agency, Re Rush, M.D. at 7410136 loii/ation, paid ho- benefits. Sea Bright area. 842-1303 Bank. 741-9100. company. Must hove experience In all of- LUMBlRS"HETPERS""— E xper Ienced. I rdayi and other NCESE"CREfXR*Y*" Knowl SECRETARY — For the Board ot Educo fice functions. Necessary skills are: Typ- iteady work, yeor round. RfAL~ESTATFsALESPERSON — We of tlon. Apply Highlands Public School, No benefits available. ing, shorthand, filing, bookkeeping. Only PiCO5f COM MB-9/01. e in property and casualty rating ler on in-depth training program, constan experienced need apply. Send resume to writing of policies ond ability to as- veslnk Ave., Highlands, N.J. 872-1476. EW CAR CLEAN-UP PERSON — Ex supervision, Ihe most Tiberot commission! Box L-7, The Dally Register, Red Bank. sume responsibilities. Office located in In the County, ond membership In twi SALESMAN M/W — Prudential Insuronce Mrlenced only. Bayshore arto. Send resume, references, Co., Monmouth County. Opportunity for MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN M/W SENICMTTECHNICIAN~— With eTecfro Call 74T-62OO. multiple systems. MELMED REALTY Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport and salary requirements to Box M-55, The 471-5650. large earnings, start up to S200 per week mechanical experience and oblllty to de 6Ti$~EK~E"E PTR -"flVmVon or en Dally Register, Red Bank. salary ond commission. Best benefits In- sign ond build cooling systems. Apply fiurs., Frl., Sat., 9 to 7, no cooking. Owr T FOREMAN-TRAINEE~M'/W — LlghTeTecT clude vacation and vocation bonus, train- Electro Impulse Lab, Inc., 116 Chestnut ~AlJbTr6R S"ASSisfANf tro-mechanlcal assembly. Experience pre, ansportation. Salary U0. 847-5144. ecent college graduate with business Ing program. Call Mr. Morgono between 9 St.. Red Bank. Equal opportunity employ- erred. HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO o.m.-5 p.m. 842-1700. er preferably accounting) mo|or; some au- 65 Chestnut St., Red Bank. 7417319. tANITOR — For Rumson Regional High ttlng experience desirable, but noi neccv ichool. Rumson. EXPERIENCED MARKER MAKE~R - Full time permanent positions available for AUTO MECHANIC — For large volume sary; Will work under supervision of ex B"6biTKE~EPER"'—~ParMlme7To~worirT For sportswear monutacturer. GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex- lerlenced CPA In examining hospital In Middletown area. Full knowledge ol book Call229-7300 for Interview. experienced salesmen. Speciality store or perlenced in all phases of oulo repair. Top ?lilL ernal records, systems and controls keeping. Write giving resume of ex salary, fringe benefits ond paid vacations. ~H~E E T M E T"AT"M 6 CH AN'I C -"E'V- itate salary requirement in your reply tc perience and salary expected to Box R-72 WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Apply In per- Opportunities! Apply In person -McGloln Bulck, 6BB Dtrlenced In Installation and Tobricollon ol R-?l. The Dally Register, Red Bank. yhc Daily Register, Red Bank. son. Interviewing Wed. thru Sun, 11 to 3 department store background required. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con- :ommercfal and residential ductwork. or 5 to 7. Navesink Country Club, Luffbur tact Service Manager. ^ Yeor round employment, many company »KI FITNESS INSTRUCTOR — Physlco HAIR STYLIST — Full and part-time ow Lane, Mlddletown. The successful candidates will possess a xneftts. Call 741-7745. •ducatlon experience desirable. Day and evening hours. Only better quail COOK—bHORT ORDER — Experienced. DRUG CLERK Coll 946-4596 ty stylists will be considered. Salary com WIRERS AND SOLDERERS thorough knowledge of fitting and men's .Steady and part-time. Apply In person, lensurate with ability. L'lmage Ha Must be experienced In assembly and sol Wonted (or full time. derlng of small printed circuit boards and FULL TIMES JOBS Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. Route I, Coll 741-7616 RAINEE — To learn auto and genera lyllsls, 566-322}. better clothing. Good starting salary and Woodbrldge, NJ. 636 2/00. Ask lor Peler. lass trade. Fully paid pension plan, lite other component parts. Apply in person. AVAILABLE nsurance, vacallons, holidays. Blue Cross ASSEMBLER — Electronic department RADIOMARINE CORP. MTST/COMPO5ER OPERATOR - h immediate family discount. PAINTERS WANfED~-'Minrmum ex ith graphics experience. Immediate per md Blue Shield. Apply Atlantic Gloss Co., C soldering experience necessary. Apph 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank perience S years. Custom work, good pay. ianent opening. Coll 747-9611 tor Inter 1 Maple Ave., Red Bonk. loogland Inslurment Company, 65 Chest An equal opportunity employer ul St., Red Bonk. Coll 7B7 86J2 after 6 p.m. ew. DiSHIWASHER WAN TED BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY - Ex MAINTENANCE FOREMAN - Ex WO^ARPENTERS"-- Experienced only. Apply in person Al ES P E R S O N~NTf£"DTfJ ~^~E7 perlenced In all phases of general ac FACTORY MAINTENANCE Apply personnel office, third floor perlenced in oil phases of plant repairs 'leose apply Petnlck Construction Co. The Pub, t« Hwy. 35, Mlddletown perienced In retail sales, preferably lum- counting through general ledger, financial ber, hardware and paneling. 5'/?-day Carpentry, Painting ond preventatlve maintenance. Salary de 67I-1B00. statement preparation, and payroll. Some E A U TTCTA NS~~TTa iTdr esseVsTo week. Ambitious and imaginative. Ben typing, ana filing. Ecological Assistance fnds on experience. Why commute? Call unique shop In the Motawan area. Must be eflts. Call Northwood Lumber Co., Mr olrd & Co., Colls Neck, NJ. 542-0312. •ERSONNEL N ETbEb'-ForTuM^and Corp.. 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-5151. P arttlme position! with new company. tops in all aspects. Salary no obiect. Col iuslick. 462-IUO. An equal opportunity employer. MANUFACTURING " REFRIGERATION ' igh earning potential. Call 842-2189 be 5834747or 5A6-0448. Machlnt Operator* e 21 or over. Call between 9 ond 1. IHEETROCKERS, TAPERS — Top pay oinlments made on first come, first Vork oil yeor round. Call evenings offer 8 erved basis. CALL NOW: 201-291-4737 (24 ;orp,, Halls Mills Rd.. Freehold, N.J. 7i7-iai. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT^'lEx^' xrlenced only. Evenings and weekends. m, 493-2371. jursl. | ACCOUNTING TRAINEE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' EXPERIENCED SALESLADY M/W Only steady reliable person wanted, Apply OUSEKEEPER — Live In. Two In foml- Ve ore looking for on ambitious person to Apply Surray Luggage person, Herble's Cltgo, Llncrott. ULL AND PART-TIME — Help tor mod- isslst our cost accountant. The Ideal can- t. Five-day week. State references. Write lldate should be proficient with figures, ^ 12SBrood St., RedBonk rn automatic car wosh. Part-time hours. ox Jg, The Dally Register, Red Bank. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR ART-TI WE GA"s"TfA~fTb"NAf T EN D to I, Tues. through Frl., and Sat. and tossess a generol knowledge ot office ma- (/EDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN* ANT Nights and weekends. Must hove ex- tun. it desired. Apply, Scrub-oDub Car " LIGHT ASSEMBLY & rines and be able to type. Duties will In- MANY NEEDS Part-time, mainly Sals. Experienced. In- perience and tools. Call otter 6 p.m. 291- ash, Cambridge Drive, Matawan. 566 PACKAGING OPENINGS :ludlude preparapreparatioo n of laboa r distribution and ternist's Office. Call 741-3600. U84 pply In person Interpac Corp., Central :osost analysialsis workwork . AppApply Radlomarlnao e ve.. Farmlngdale. Corp.orp.,, 20 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, between KfcAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — Ex*i UTO BODY MECHANIC - MUM be HREliiAL HELPER - And pan vTosher' Ihe hours 9 12 noon or phone 747-5100, Per- i bakery deportment. Tull time. Ex-t he hours 9 12 noon or phone 747-5100, P -wlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Mlddlelown of lOroughly experienced. Must be able lo FXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Steady tonnel ManagerM , to makke appointmentpointmt. General Contractors ssume responsibilities ot shop foreman, llent working conditions. Good refer- mployment. Benefits. Must have driver's Adding Machines Pearl and /ice "Member two Multiple Listing Sen' CARPENTRY — Remodeling, paneling, vlcn. Call Mr. Schilling 671-2590. or turther Information, colt Lee's Go- ice necessary. Full company benefits In-j kense. Call 787-1036. After 6, 671-1032. GUYS/VETS/GALS — Travel Calif, Typewriters _ age, 853 Broadway, West Long Branch, udfng vocation, healln and insurance teat, six high school grads or better, closets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Rea. Bead Restrlngino GENERAL ASSISfXNT — For funeral 272-3644. Ian. Apply In person, Mon. thru Fri,, 9-4, MATURE SALESPERSON - AH day 'raining ot company expense. Permanent, (6DYNG~MACHINES — Typewriters sonoble rotes. «42-438S Experllv on braided nylon. Jl.so . ., home. Write Box R-69. The Dally Regis 'elicjous Orchards, Rle. 34, Colls Neck. - Monday ond Saturday. Neat appearance. ree to Travel Immediately, Calif.. Florida, old, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 Mon- ter. Red Bonk. WORKER NEEDED TO BALE PAPERS ^en's clothing experiences preferred. nd return; Assllt sales mqnager. Ex- louth St., Red Bank. 747-oaS. Odd Jobs Inquire ot NOCK5ONCEM You must Invite It in •' 011431-1515. ellent salary, bonus to start; trons- RfcAL ESTATE SALESPERSON"" 64 Central Ave., Red Bonk LIGHT HAULING - Ctllar*. oarages '(HALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME. PART Coll RRTA, OPERATOR WANTED — Experienced lortatlon paid and company benefits. Builder Roofing, IMMEDIATE OPENING 747-9246 or 747-9339 with Hydraulic Bockhoes and Cat Loaders Earn 1178-1225 weekly. For appointment cleontd up. Free estimates. 74IJI49 otter TIME. LICENSED OR WILLING TO RALPH A. COLE, Builder — New homes, .LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKEO egal secretary to senior member ot firm, lo do utility work. Coll 946-1080. :all Mr. Senger 212-861-5142, 9:30 o.m.- 3p.m. '_ j Siding & Insulation OUSEKEEPER — Companion for seml- :30 p.m. ictoltlons. alterations and roots. TO THE REST. COME IN AND TALK TO xcellent skills, at least three years ex- ivalld widow. Sleep In. TV, own room OLSON CO. - ROOFING *ND~si5T5r OPPORTUNITY - For aggressive sales- Call 741 U05 Inslolled and suorooleed for ll »2i? ,S THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETENT erlence. Salary commensurate with ablll- nd bath. Must hove own transportation man, M/W. Major school but manufac- XEANlNG PERSON - One day a week, Painting a Decorating AMO AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- ond experience, 741-3941. leferences required. Write Box L-10, The turer Is looking for representatives to cov- own transportation, Hazlet area. Refer- ••— Clocks and 'INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING . ---"D III EARNING A MINIMUM OF -llv Register. Red Bank. er school bus soles In Southern New Jer-ences. Call 7390693. _) A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF- CHAMBERMAIDS M/W ull time. Apply Mr». Levins, Molly sey. Salary and commission with addition- BABYSITTER — Preschool child, my Watch Repairs * 542-0779 I .JCOMPANY PAID IN DEPTH al benefits. Send complete resume to Box lAINIMCPROGR AM,LIBERAL llcher Inn, Red Bonk. 'AITRESSES M/W - Experienced. ,. home Llncroft. .ntlque clocks, watches, line lewtlry ex- PAINTING - Bruin ond. iproy. Also wall- M-56, The Dally Register, Red Bank. pertly done. Don Poos Jewelers, m River "WING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- IANITOR — To work In modern bottling ill train. Apply In person Palace Diner, (42-6086 papering. Call tor lr« Mtlmote. J9IM93 1 W ROOFINfT STii W. PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Monmouth St., Red Bank. No telephone' Rd.. Folr HavenJM2o]S7, _ hodSchoellner MI-<161 Hont, Five-day week. Must be reliable Ap- PLUMBING SERVICE MAN M/W MATURE BABYSITTER - To babysit In ••Monrnoulh County's Lin wire Rcli'l MtthifS ANO MORE. PLUS THE Iy In person LAIRD & Co., Laird Rd., Experienced. my home, part time. Specialist* - repairs, shingle work 3490500 PAPER HANGING ™NTY FOR MANAGEMENT cobeyvllte, N.J. (Route 537). ECRETARY - Experienced dictaphone 739-1039 Diamonds No job loloo small MA PLANNED PROGRAMOF ind electric typewriter. Red Bonk areo SERVICE STATION — Experienced. Two Bought or Restyled FRANK E. WHITINHITING Slip Covers ION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A MALE OR FEMALE •alary open. Write to Box R-66, The Dally ELP WANTED - II a.m.-4 p.m. No S U00 a month. National Corporation needs to three nights, hatt-day on Sunday. Apply CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS—~>T* NTIAL..I_NT6R.yjEiWAND ieglsler, Red Bonk. none calls, please. Apply In person Mid- Ul ul buy thl diamonds you don't weor CARL B. JONES - Painting, ond wollpo- candidates lor manogtmenf training. IHOO Oak Hill Shell, Mlddlelown. pered cushion covers, e«oirliw 7li< 2 JMPANVYHAT SELLS lelown Burger Chef, 1020 Hwy 35. or It) Ul rnlyle nwm for you personally. per Ing, Fully Insured. Far free estimates, lm 1 DAY. THE KIRWAN,salary II you qualify. For Interview call OUPLES WANTED - Part-time. Just COMPANION - For elderly lady, In ex- lllltntd. Coll Joan. 171 ilil. " "< 1-2071.1 to 3. Equal opportunity employ- ECRETARY - For Holmdel Township RfMllllH', M Brood St, ' call fli-MM: J t5RS. 1.0 HWY 3*. WEST orllng out? I con show you how to moke change tor room and board. No house- warn I00S3U0 a month. Call Sto-1849. work. Call 566-0280 or.3fc.ll4]. administrator. Steno required. Hours 9 to CO.. REALTORS. NJ., 717-6*00. . Call 946-4460 for Interview. A For Sole For Sale Apartments THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane •fte Dally Register, Red Baiik-MiiWletowii, N J. Meaday, September 25,1372 23 |0 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER two ROOMS AND BATH — Single per- •och. Wlgetlo, four lo NEEPORUSEWJLL,. . ton. One month secumy. Mch, onTMtm. Olt Call 7MS. Coll «T- CONSOLE STEREOS — And Compac Perfect for one woman. 671-4590 belonging to Linda Robinson Music System* drastically reduced. An- "When you see the lightning, quick cover your ears Arnold Owens of 91 Wash- National Bank, New Shrews- derson TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747- FIRST FLOOR — Attractive, nicely fur- of 161 Lincoln Ave., Long PERSIAN CARPET - Full Klshan, 5' x 0B21 nished two rooms. Bed-living room. Kitch- so you won't be scared by the thunder." ington St., Edward Conty of 46 bury, forging a check payable ,«'. Two golden Hlmoloyon (ox coats'. All en, bath. Private entrance. Parking. Utili Branch, in that city April 4. row and unique. 747-5»57 alter 6 p.m, FUR COAT — Brown, size 14,125. Boy's ties. Reference. No pets. 741-M94 East Sunset Ave. and Cleo to Thomas Murphy, Red Bank 24" bike W5. Girl's srilderfalke IIS. Voeu- William Curley of 116 Bel- .and receiving stolen property, ^ANTIQUE OAK SIDEBOARD-ISO. um t!2. Camp stove 17. 611-0527. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three room Jester of 176 West Bergen apartment. Furnished. Fireplace and ga- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Mahogany dining table, reflnlshed, S40. FISHER HI Fl CONSOLE - Gorrard 4 the check, all Dec. 27 in New Oak morris chair, red cushion, m Dress- rage. $200 per month. BAHRS Real Es- Hquses For Sale Place admitted that they rob- speed changer 150: tate, 2 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-1600 Shrewsbury. ing table wlttr attached mirror, retlnlshed, ' UIATM $44,600 WITH A LITTLE bed Stuart Young of the O5. Child's desk) attached chair, f 10. 229- RED BANK - *'h roam aporiment, suit- Pretty as a picture this lovely Ranch lo- COLTS NECK ;4077. DAY.BED/SOFA — 115, chrome kitchen able for couple. References and security, cated In one of Little Silver's best areas BIT OF LUCK 12 beautiful acres, eight room Colonl Township Hardware Store, He also pleaded guilty to re- set, excellent condition 135. Call 671-U11, Phone 747-1006, between & p.m. offers three bedrooms, Vh baths, pine You may own this home nest- Four bedrooms, three biths, extras . ,1972 SINGER ZIG-ZAG - Sewing ma- after 5:30. paneled den, dining room and custom led In the trees. Owner Is in a Middletown, of $120 at gun- ceiving stolen property, arti- :chlne. Sewi on buttons; makes button- hurry — wants to sell — that eluded. Barn outbuildings, stalls, six pa holes, monograms, appliques, plain and 6' BAR — Custom made, upholstered with kitchen. All on beautifully landscaped docks, has income from cottages. Mor cles valued at ?1,149 belonging GREENGROVEGARDENS ground with many trees and flowering may b* your good luck. Look rage money available to qualified buye point. Formica top, 4 months old. Asking 1175. shrubs. Make offers on $44,600. at It today! Featuring three Original price 1300. 495-0180, 99 Greengrove Rood Keyport, N.J bedrooms, two ful Ufttils and more at 1135,000. Owens also admitted an at- to Harvey and Ruth Berry, PLUM TOMATOES - Good for canning. CHARLES OF LONDON - Overstuffed One-bedroom apartment $170 monthly large living room w The tempted armed robbery of Red Bank, Dec. 30, and con- .Located end of Michael Dr., off Nul-choir, new slipcover, cost S1S0, sell W0. Two-bedroom apartment $220 monthly $55,000 place, formal dining room swamp Rd., River Plaza. 15 bushel. 747. Good condition. Hollywood spring. Beauty Includes heat, hot water Here It Is lust what you've been waiting plus a sunroom. Walk lo train Burt and Marilyn Schiffer of spiracy to rob Mr. Murphy •10W. Rest mattress, cost H50, Mil 170. Perfect air conditioning for. Beautiful Ranch sitting on 1.79 acres and school. It's certainly condition. Double bed couch, cost 1160, of landscaped grounds, with trees, shrubs worth a try. Applebrook Eatontown, Dec. 22 in Eaton- Dec. 25 in Red Bank. CRIB — Walnut, with mattress, U5, strol- sell S25. Fair condition. Call 542-3297 for Keyport's Finest Apartments and many (lowering dogwoods and aia ler, J7, all good condition. leas. Very, very private. Full basement, Asking $49,900 Agency-Realtors town and distribution of he- County Court Judge appointment. Phone 264-1846 Call73WM43. with finished room plus three bedrooms 23A Route 34SILVE 566-76OR & GOLO D Matow roin Dec. 16 in Red Bank. Thomas L. Yaccarino accept- ANY ITEM — 11.99. — Bedspreads, rugs, DREXEL MAHOGANY DINING ROOM and two baths In this elegant Ranch. Ask- Have you seen this Little silver ho.. SET — 11-pleces, value SIBOO, asking 5800. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three fur- ing $55,000. which Is more precious than gold. Th sweeper, percolator. Ironing board, Kpock- Jester also admitted com- ed the pleas and set Oct. 10 •tbookV etc. 717-1481. Two red velvet swivel rockers, 175 each. nished rooms, bath. High on waterfront. SWAN-KEY three-bedroom, older two-story home 1 Unused student bedroom, double bed. Refined area. Quiet, spacious grounds. perfect. Fine living room with corner fire mitting an atrocious assault 'for sentencing. COME AND PICK YOUR OWN TO- $250. G.E. stainless steel refrigerator, Single or couple. No pets. Immediate oc- $49,500 place, formal dining room, eat-in kltcher MATOES — Bring your own basket. $175. Walnut typewriter desk, 175. En- cupancy. 291-3418. Something to make you say "Ahhhh" su- REALTY md full basement, private rear yard witl and battery upon Mr. Young John R. Hughes of Fleming- 773 Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury. cyclopedia Brltannica, 24 volumes, In- per 8-room home In superb condition. Ex- arge trees for children to play In or jus cluding Book of the Year thru 1972,1150. KEANSBURG — Beachvlew Gardens. u-as Include central air conditioning, relaxing. 133,500. ton admitted failing to give a LARGE VICTORIAN DRESSER 7-plece silver service, $150. «l-54«9. One one>bedroom apartment, and one effi- screened porch, fireplace, custom kitchen Realtor ciency. Overlooking bay. Cooking gas, with brunch area, 2V4 baths and basement. 124 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Walker & Walker, Realtors good account of himself when itot, hot water and parking supplied. Call Great yard and neighborhood for children. Pair Plead Guilty Machinery for Sale 787-3467. Asking $49,500. 842-6550 Hwy. 35 7415212 Shrewsb he was apprehended by Mid- ANNUAL LAWN SALE - Scafomandre OAKHURST AREA — Three-bedroo k i 1 t -S-PH. CURRENT - From 1 PH. supply, LONG BRANCH-WEST END — Excellent TOTAL LIVING house. Completely remodeled. Wall-t dletown police Aug. 5. He will 8 HUtt V ??S? Morris Machinery Company (201) 344- location, near ocean. Furnished three- Is what you do In this supberbly planned wall capretlng. Phone 222-0023, 12-5 p.r On Drug Charge ond Conover PI.. Lltlle Silver. 1122. room apartment. Free TV and utilities. ARMSTRONG country Ranch. Start with a deep water Eves. 222-1992, 5-9 p.m. be sentenced Oct. 13. Monthly or yearly. No lease. NAUTILUS AGENCY -REALTORS dock. Kidney-shaped pool, extensive land- , FREEHOLD - Vincent APARTMENTS, 842-0505. scaping, circular drive. All In mint condi- NEW SHREWSBURY — Don't miss thl: TOP SOIL 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver MINI-HORSE FARM with unusual thfei Ferraina of 104 Leonard St., Merchandise Wanted PORT MONMOUTH — Furnished. Three tion. Situated on a dead end street on an 747-5804 Otter.. 3.p.m;. acre lot. That's lust to start now add a 25' bedroom ranch. Old country styled fire WANTED je rooms. Living room, bedroom, place in beamed celling living room, for Red Bank has pleaded guilty GAS RANGE — jpj', flood condition. hen, both. Separate entrance. 787-1489. APPLEBROOK living room, with fireplace, 16' formal 4 Plead Guilty Used Oriental Rugs Charming ranch with three huge bed- dining room, eat-In kitchen, 18' family nal dining room, full basement. Plu to possession of less than 25 Call <7l'-941l Chinese and Persian rooms, fireplace In both family room and room. Four large bedrooms, ond three lull large outer building with tack room. Ui Also Wall Tapestries living room, formal dining room, party baths. Only minutes to N.Y.C. trains. der $50,000. Coll for an appolntmea grams of marijuana Dec. 2 in To Drug Charges CHAIR — Brocaded, $2S. Small kitchen FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 Commercial Rentals sized patio and two-car garage. Among Owner extremely onxlous and wants sin- CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtors, MLS, Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741-43M. .Items, 25 cents to S3. 113 Naveslnk Ave., ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paM, "DESIRABLE the many extras are carpeting, central cere offers. Asking $76,900. Realtor Red Bank. FREEHOLD - Three Long Highlands. LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., WATERFRONT air, and all appliances. This lovely home RUMSON COLONIAL 23" RCA TV — Black and white, 125. Hot- Fair Haven. 842-6257 or 741-4337. on a well landscaped acre site newly list- KIRWAN CO. Some repairs, a little paint and elbo William Alexander of 354 Branch persons have pleaded Point refrigerator $20, Sears Kenmore OFFICE SPACE ed at $54,900. 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. grease will easily restore the charm Lenape Trail, Manasquan, ad- portable heater 17. 4954)140 CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS —Any, Available In Rumson. 1500 sq. ft. The tils distinguished 100 year old home. Fe guilty to possession of mari- make or condition or will trade HO, 027, o 842-4954 ures Include five large bedrooms, 15x' mitted possession of less than FIREPLACE SCREEN - And acces- or wide gauge. 774-3710. 842-4350 living room, formal dining. Excellent ar- juana and a Middletown man sories. $50. Mahogany Cloverleat table, NAN JOHNSON «ED BANK — Shops available In new near transportation, schools, shoppl: 25 grams of marijuana and admitted posession of hashish $15. Two solid mahogany parson's tables, BUYS AND BUYS Victorian village to be constructed adja- REDUCED $5000 Easy financing terms available. Priced $35 each. Single bed ana storage he ' cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH Applebrook board, 150. Two white wrought li From an entire household to a single; only 135,000. committing an assault upon Oct. 17 in Long Branch. •Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver.. {STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. Agency-Realtors FOR QUICK SALE! 'AN CO. REALTOR 787-75 chairs, $12.50 eoch, two sets wrought Iron Days 747-1148. After 6,842-W35. Young custom ranch, air conditioned KIRW Ronald Ohnmacht, Middle- •tack tobies. $10 each. Valet chair, $10. immediate cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. 950 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown country kitchen, large living room, three BY OWNER — Lovely Llncroft spl Admitting the possession of Slack rack, $5.071-SU9 f> PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pay tot [SHOP OR OFFICE — Three rooms. River. bedrooms, six closets, tile both plus 30' Three bedrooms. Large entrance toyi town, Sept. 11,1970 in Middle- marijuana charges were dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any; 3d., Fair Haven, Village area. $150. 741 OAK HILL hallway, 40' x 28' paneled air conditioned family room, living room, dining roo, NORELCO CASSETTE RECORDER - age, any condition. 347-1445. 7M6. Mr. Cozens. - Here's the buy you've been waiting family room has large bar plus sink, brick country kitchen, Th baths. Central o ' town. Charles H. Olt, Janet M. De- Portable, with AC adapter, mike. Input, tor. Don't wait to see this four-bed^ fireplace and fully tiled balh. Utility Copperlone appliances. Vi-acre. Reloo out'put locks, carrying case, $20. 787-6824 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, OFFICE SUITE - Choice Red Bank area* room Colonial, the 20' gameroom, room, closet and furnace room. Ideal for ilna. Immediate possession. 142,500. 7. Steven Schwartz of 373 Rob- Rosa and Jane Seaman, all of n prestige building. Approximately 934'. with beamed celling and stone fire- REFRIGERATOR — $10. Two double ilassware, art ob|ects and bric-a-brac, aeslrable for any profession. Call 747-3730 entertaining or second family. Yard fully ertsville Road, Freehold beds and mattresses, $5 and $10. fmmedlate cash for anything and every- place. This home also features a landscaped with shed, patio, gas grill, 58 Chelsea Ave. 842-6744. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. * a.m. to 5:30 p.m. formal living room and dlnlnr decorative block fence and new walks. 5! FAIR HAVEN — Excellent locotloi room, large Kitchen, with dinetti mln. from N.Y.C. Mint condition. Cal Beautifully landscaped. Just repalnte Township, had pleaded guilty ' Admitting the possession of THE FURNITURE CLINIC - Buys or RED BANK — Building containing store, Three bedroom ranch. Features llvlr 250 LBS OF WEIGHTS — Three benches, apartment, 37 Broad St., for sale or rent. plus a large pantry closet. Won't owner. 201-787-6393. Keonsburg. $34,900 to receiving a stolen check foe squat rack, bench press rack. All $50. Un- consigns usoble furniture. 40 Birch Ave., last at room with fireplace, dining room, eat hashish charge was Michael derwood portable typewriter, $20. Motor- Little Silver 842-9219. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 Call 609-737-2759. . kitchen wllh dishwasher, den, two fi f 120 belonging to Mid-Eastern cycle helmet, $12.6IM35S p.m. $59,400 LAVISH COLONIAL baths, patla, full finished basement w A. McGinty of 10 Meadow Well proportioned big family home In bar. Two-car garage, central air. Ml Molasses Co., Rt. 9, Freehold, ROTO TILLER — For sale. Excellent WE SELL YOUR TREASURES-On Houses for Rent condition. *S4,9O0.747-1825. Way, River Plaza, Middle- commission basis, or buy them outright wooded setting. 16x25 family room, with condition RED BANK — Convenient location. Three wet bar and fireplace; six large bedrooms Oct. 29. Call 222-3375 after 5 p.m. for cash. SWAN-KEY town. International Galleries bedrooms, V/i baths, fireplace, laundry -and three full baths plus powder room. SURFBOARDS - Weber Pla, 5'6", good 'oom, two-car garage. Lease and secu- Added attractions Include central air, cen- Lots and Acreage He also admitted issuing Superior Court Judge Pat- 10 Riverside Ave. tral vacuum, cedar closet, and large area condition, also Challenger, 5'7", In good Red Bank 741-7474 •Ity. $325. 741-77B. REALTY RUMSON — Three acre lot two forged checks, one for ?50 condition. 222-9277. for expansion. Brand new and ready for rick J. JtfcGann Jr. accepted PENNSYLVANIA — Pocono Lake. New occupancy, $129,000. 300 feet lakefront TWO ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS - 9 x Ski Chalet. Sleeps 11. TV, dishwasher, REALTOR Most beautiful lot In Rumson on April 3 and the other for the pleas and set Oct 10 for 12 and 6x9. One mople twin size bed and PETS fireplace. Tennis, fishing, golf. Weekly or The Coll 74U144_qfter 7 $22 on May 5 belonging to Jo- one maple alb. Call 870-1325. weeVend.- Low rotes Oct. and Nov. Dur- 124 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown '. sentencing. AND LIVESTOCK ing ski season, private ski area. 671-3071. BEDROOM SET - Modern, complete 842-6550 Commercial Property seph Mach, Colts Neck, to the Call after 3:10 p.m. HORSE STALLS FOR RENT $125 to $350 Per Month Central Jersey Bank and 229-2656 Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm LARGE COLONIAL Applebrook 'ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mlddletown. 741-2382 THE BERG AGENCY Hotel-Restouranl-Bar.. S128.M Trust Co., Freehold. ISLANDER - Slton lawn mower, 32" Rt. 35 . Mlddletown MIDDLETOWN Agency-Realtors SEA BRIGHT ' TheCuddlks cut, two blades. $125. Call SOUND CHESTNUT MARE — Eight 112 Ave. of Two Rivers 842-2900 Rumson Duplex (two-family) SJ4,00< 741-1605 years old. Successfully shown. All tack 671-1000 They will be sentenced Oct. and equipment. Coll after 6 p.m. 493-8922. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur- Elegant tlve-bedroom home, on Vh acre LITTLE SILVER Tremendous opportunity, owner liquids POOL TABLE — Good condition, $60. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- featuring three full baths plus two powdi ting. Coll 741-U44otter 7p.m. 13. Large mirror. $15. $125 Clarinet and case, COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, cham xincy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY rooms, family room with tlreploce, large Air Conditioned Beauty $60. Old clarinet, $7. Two power mowers, plon sired, good show prospects. Males Oceonport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. country kitchen, separate library, 24x24 A wrought Iron railing sets off the bed need repair, best oiler. Call 671-5034. tind females. Excellent temperment, living room, full basement. All brand new.. room on this unusual seven-room, 2'/: bath Business Property 649 .wormed, first shots: Reasonable. S42-2014. RED BANK —Six rooms; three bed- $97,500. Contact builder direct. 671-5928, split level home. Cathedral ceiling In llv- FENDER WILDWOOD GUITAR - Like' rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, days or 842-1059 evenings. .ing room, red brick fireplace In big family Slim Sensation! sun parlor, fenced-ln yard. $250 month, INCOME PROPERTY new. $165. Wlh case and Fendpr hm« pnri TWO HEALTHY HAPPY KITTENS — room off patio. Two-car garage. Beautiful Licensed rooming house. Live on firs ampinler. $60. Shore directional micro: 6ne"sleek black, one gray/white striped. plus .$250 security. Write Box M-51, The private grounds. Anxious owner asking Daily Register, Red Bonk. JRED BANK-RUMSON AND.MILEa: floor, rent second and third. Roomer onastdho. iJOTLfke hewT787"-5838- Litter trained. Free. 671-4620 evenings. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor want to stay, all reliable. Old house, wel G.E. WASHER — $100. Maple bedroom THE BEST PLACE TO TRAIN YOUR LITTLE SILVER — Young, black teacher, tree catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- "'HICKEY AGENCY kept. Five minutes to stores, all trans Printed Pattern set. $50. Hollywood bed, $25. Good condi- DOG — Is at your own home. Person- Mtetw other Jlrl('s) to share three-bed latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acrr Realtor porlatlon, yet residential. Coll 741-1B55. tion. Coll up to 3. 842-3714. alized training to fit your needs. Obe- room furnished house. Call after 7 p.m. age, lots, business opportunities. 37 Beach Rd. Monmoulh Beach dience and j>roblem dogs. Puppy training 8424269. RAYSTILLAAAN Call 222-4087 anytime Real Estate Wanted FIREWOOD program. Guaranteed results Call New HREE-BEDROOM CAPE COD -Non- Jersey's leading dog trainer. Alan Minion, development. Acre lot. Lease or month to RUMSON LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— I Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and month. $275 per month. ILLMENSEE Realtor JUST REDUCED Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmde stocked. Order eor|y. 747-1059 AGENCY, Hwy 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. "Our 54th Year" Colonial. Four bedrooms, living room, 'HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. Kenmore Dishwasher BEAUTIFUL SABLE COLLIES - Pup- 648 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 dining roam, large family room plus $50 pies. Two females, one mole, seven weeks WEST END — Two-bedroom. $185 per gome room with built-in bar. Located WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Call 787-9324 old. Bitch registered AKC. $35 each. 842- an a quiet street. Completely fenced- In any condition. 0109. month, includes all utilities except light- "CUTIE PIE" ln lot. Mint condition. Asking $49,900. Phone 257-7828 MOHAIR SOFA ing. Shaheen Agency, 222-3000. Perlect condition. $50 TWO BEAGLES - AKC registered, pedi- SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT - Suitable All brick ranch. Two bedrooms, living EATONTOWN WE 8UY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regard- Call 671-3709 greed. International champions. Females, or couple. Union Beach. $150 with utlll- room with fireplace, large eat-In kitchen, Colonial split level. Three bedrooms, less of condition. No red topel KIRWA one 5 years,' one 2 years. Guaranteed not lles. Available Oct. 1.264-8891. close to shopping, bank, bus/A perfect re- living room, dining room, gome room, CO., Realtors, 787-5500. BABY CRIB - Mottress, high-chair, play- to be gun shy. 872-0252. tirement or starter home. Easy malnte central air conditioning. Many extras. pen, car seat, lump seat, etc. All for $50.MINI POODLES AKC — Black female, SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom house. noncel Only $37,500. Beautifully decorated Inside and out. 291-4425 after 5 cocoa female, $50.ach Available October 1. Lease. References, Mint condition. Asking $48,000. ' STROMBERG CAR BATTERY — 12 volt, security required. $300. Coll 747-5113. Joseph G. WM. H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Cist your home with Ray Van Horn heavy duly, still under guarantee, $10. MONMOUTH BEACH — 4 bedrooms, 2 Realtors Agency, Multiple Listings. 74MQ0., __. ADORABLE Yorkshire Terrier pups. AAcCUE 23 Ridge Rd. . Rumson 842-0600 Portable sewing machine, good condition, Coll baths, fireplace hot water heat, security, $10. Call 787-23S. references. Oct. 1 741-3259 Realtors 671-5531 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson VERY ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL — LEGAL NOTICE USED PLUMBING FIXTURES - Rgdl- RIVERFRONT — Immediate possession. 842-2760 In quiet area of Little Silver but con- NOTICE otors, miscellaneous material. Call 747 % BRED BLACK GELDING — 15.2, sixThree bedrooms, three baths, den, pan- venient to everything. Four bedrooms, 2V2 2590 after 10 a.m. years. Experienced rider. Take notice that application has been 566-6860 eled family room, porch and fireplace, baths, large den with fireplace and wall- modo to the Mayor and Council of the ^rlme location. $475 plus utilities. Lease RED BANK to-wall carpeting. Central air. Asking Borough ol Atlantic Highlands, N.J. to CAMERA — 33mm Minolta SRT101. F1.7 This three-bedroom, l'/j-both, well built With case »'» WEIMARANER PUPS-Six weeks. equlred. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, $48,000. transfer license C-B-l heretofore Issued AKC, shots, beautiful, two males, two fe- iealtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. home, ust reduced to (asking $38,000). to the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club for males. 591-1493. 741-4500 23x14 living room with brick fireplace, RUSSELL AA. BORUS aremlses situated on Simon Lake Drive ISHWASHER — Commerclol Faspray. 14x13 dining room, modernized kitchen REALTORS in the Atlantic Highlands Municipal 8ood condition. Brookdale Nursing MALTESE TERRIER PUPPY - Nine KEANSBURG — Two-room furnished and dlnetle, full cellar, two-cor garage. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven Yacht Harbor to Include an additional Home. 264-5800. months old. Very affectionate. S100. louse with bath. $150 Including all utili- Owner says sell before cold weather. 747-4532 floor area In the amount of 1971 sq. ft., Call 747-1927. ties. Call 787-85(7 after 6 p.m. which area Is partially enclosed and MOVING — Need a good home for o lov- FAIR HAVEN - Waterfront. Three bed- ALLAIRE-FARROW partially a patio area, TILE BOARD 4x8 rooms, three baths. Unfurnished. Plus Realtor HOLMDEL $59,900 A beautiful and easy bathroom self In- able companion. Five year old, AKC Spacious rancher on landscaped acre. Charles O. Lutf, Jr., Commodore, 252 Welsh Corgi, female. Call 842-7228. utilities, $450, year lease. BAHRS Real 294 Broad St., Red Bank Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. stallation In 4x8 sheets of gold speckle or* Estate, 2 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-1600 Three-master-sized bedrooms, two full Joseph D. Scott, Vice Commodore, '•marble, 58.95 sheet. IRISH SETTER — Female,'2"yeors old 741-3450 baths, 14x24 den, 28x28 game room, 18x12 Monmouth Hills, Highlands. with papers. Call after 6:30 p.m. KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, carpet- family room, two-car gorage. Three years ing. On large lot. Short term rental. $180 Call Anytime young. Must sell now. MELMED Albert F. Jostrom, Rear Commodore, jer month, tall 787-2568. HAZLET REALTY, Realtors. 671-5650. 240 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. BEAGLE PUPPIES COMMUTERS DELIGHT Edward G. Walder, Secretary, 17 Har- WALNUT DINING ROOM SET -Xorge DUPLEX — Living room, dining room, bor View Drive, Atlantic Highlands. toble, (Ive chairs, plum velour seats,-buf- Six weeks old. $5 each. Call 671-9221, alter Beautiful three or four-bedroom bl-level, LITTLE SILVER — All brick ranch, two 5 p.m. kitchen an first floor. Three bedrooms, with all the modern conveniences plus bedrooms, tiled bath. Living room with John G. Colannlno, Treasurer, 97 fet, server and china closet. Very good xith on second floor. Basement and attic. above-ground pool. No cars needed, walk beamed ceiling, dining room, Kitchen, util- First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. condition. Asking $500. By appointment BAY PONY — Gelding for sale. 14 hands, (190 o month, plus references and security, to train, buses, schools and shopping. ity room. Attached garoge. New heating Everett C. Curry, Trustee, 59 E. High- only. 787-6869 Ive years, hunted and shown successfully. .posit. Coll 609-589-7040. _] $38,900. Call now ... We have the key! system. Washer, dryer. Wall-to-wall land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. PLUMBING TOOLS, MATERIALS — Fit- Call 741-6725, It no answer, coll 793-7503. throughout. $29,000. 842-1618. Alexander T. Ferrorra, Jr., Trustee, ting bins. Good for new man storting In Walker & Walker, Realtors 37 Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands. business. Call 747-2590 after 10. a.m. AUSTRALIAN TERRIER — _Male._l. Wanted to Rent Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown TREESI TREES! Stanley Dahlgren, Trustee, 98 Ocean years old.' Needs'gobdTiome with woman Attractive four-bedroom expanded Cape Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. CRAFTSMAN —8" bench saw with stand Ivlng alone. Call for more Information. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom RUMSON ROAD on oversize lot with full basement. Con- J. Charles Horken, Trustee, 12 Tyson and accessories. Good condition. $150. Joys" 741-5555, osk for Marti, Eves. 741- Cental Homes, furnished or unfurnished uarge modern Colonial near Ocean and venient to all transportation and shopping. Lane, Rumson, N.J. Complete chest, carpenter tools with Us- 5294 from $65 to $350 per month for Incoming «lver in prime area of Rumson. Living Only $31,500. William B. Johnsen, Trustee, 219 E. sow, W drill, skilsaw. Good condition. xrsonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, jom with fireplace, formal dining room, KIRWAN CO. REALTOR 787-5500 Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Feel cuddly, cozy in these S1S0. One Columbia Gyro-vise, $15. Call KERRY BLUE TERRIERS — Puppies WdOetown. 671-1000. „ ,_ jmlly room, electric kitchen. Four bed- William U. Westerfleld, Trustee, 192 evei. 671-5013. Sired by CH3X. Best of Show. Non-shedd- rooms, three baths. Large patio. Over an ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-family, Rumson Rd., Rumson, N.J. new, fluffy, warm jackets. ing, paper trained, lovable. 462-0970. iENTLEMAN — wishes room and bath Three room first floor apartment. Also CONTRACTOR'S — And farm equipment. n private home. Prefer rural Rumson or acre of landscaped ground. Private access Objections, if any, should be mode Im- MINATURE POODLES - AKC, apricots., o river with riparian rights. Ideal for eight-room apartment. Completely carpet- mediately In writing to J. Leonard Crochet mom-daughter oi Cement mixer, heavy duty wheelbarrow, Locust area. Write Box R-70, The Dolly boating. Priced to sell at $86,500.741-2406.. ed, oil heat. $49,500. 2914810. Clark, Clerk of the Borough of Atlantic land roller, snow blade for International Two females, one mole. $80 ond $90. Coll Register, Red Bonk. 787-8377 Highlands, N. J. • sister jackets of fluffy mohaii Cub, heavy duty truck winch, two side WOMAN — With small child, wishes NAVESINK RIVERFRONT ; CHARLES O. LUFF, JR. syckle mowers lor Ford, hay rake, buzz MINIATURE WIRE HAIR DACH- small apartment. Hazlet-Keyport area. RUMSON-DRASTICALLY REDUCED and 3-ply fingering yam saws, antique plows and cultivator, heavy Moderate rent. Coll 264-8814. RUMSON — Large three-bedroom Cape Commodore chains, Otto log saw $10 and many other SHUNDS - AKC. One male left, more to Cud on well landscaped bulkheaded prop-. For quick sale. Ideal large family. Im- Sept. 25 Oct. 2 S20.50 worked together. Choose one small tools. 671-0585 Home. $95. Coll 564-1062. , WILL RENOVATE — And decorate go- erty. Unusual extras. Owner regretfully maculate six-bedroom, 3'/a balh, multi-lev- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - .rage apartment, cottage or apartment In .transferred. $52,300. 842-6280. . el Cape on two lovely acres. Large rooms. color or stripes. Pat. 649: FURNITURE - Twin beds, Danish mo? Shots ond wormed. Males $100, females place of rent. 531-5016 after 6. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Houses For Sale ern, no bedding. Sofa, yellow velvet. Cor- CALL KROL — For your real estate playroom, separate basement, laundry misses' 10-16; child's 4-10 in- ner table, blond mahogany. 222-7199. $75. Call 264-7037, before 10 a.m. or week- ends. . . Rooms needs. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor. Hwy 35,area, huge screened sun-oorch. Dlus slnte cluded. ANTIQUE LOVESEAT — And matching Holmdel. N.J., 071-4616. ^ patio. Close to schools, ocean, etc. Imme- MILLSTONE TWP. ^[Dl?!!!!?! diate occupancy. Serious buyers only. chair, carved back, red velvet seat. Ex- HORSES BOARDED KEYPORT — Two bedrooms, dining, liv- Send 75 cents for each pat- cellent condition. 747-5M5 WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pfl- $91400. Owner. 516-627-0798. 100 ACRE FARM Oolt Hill area 747-9369 ite balh and weekly mold service, $35 ing, and modern kitchen. Two-cor gorage tern — add 25 cents for each REFRIGERATOR — G.E. HotPolnt. Ex- with upstairs. ath and mold service, small room S2D Eight year old Ranch featuring four huge KIRWAN CO. REALTOR 787-5500 56 Church SI. Little Silver trailer. Sleeps live. Spare wheel. Coleman black kittens. Part Siamese. Call.anytime. per week, large room $25 per week. Call bedrooms, two full baths and formal din- MATAWAN — $29,900. Spanking clean favorite shirt look! Have it in Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea lamp, sieve ond cooler. ,»25().gVfOl2. Iplne Manor, Highlands. 872-1773. Ing room. Two-car garage, full basement two-bedroom., Dlnlna area, basement, MAJORJAPPLIANCES - G.E. refrlg- with fireplace making a Deautlful recrea- one or two colors. Station, New York, N.Y. BLACK MINI POODLE PUP — AKC, fe- tion room. 10% financing available. arge lot. STERLING McCANN, Real Es- •eroior-frkeier, 16.6 cu. ft. capacity, $200. male, 14 weeks, $80. Call A NEW IDEA! "' KIRWAN CO. REALTOR 787-55OC late Broker, 566-9666. Printed Pattern 9349: NEW 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Norge stove, $150. Both In avocado green. i Year round living tor Golden Agers. Nice: SPLIT LEVEL Half Sizes 10%, 12^, 14^, BER, NAME, ADDRESS, SearSeass Wl«W*J"°-»W»l .J?ufe,cycie rooms, ocean vfew, three" home-cookea, Fantastic Split-level home with three twin- washer, GREAT DANE-jMQ.Ie,.Fawn. AKCreg- FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Hwy 35, Mlddle- stered..Oriey«ar', three months. Sacfl- meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention.' own. No reasonable offer refused. Princi- size bedrooms, formal den, I'/i tiled bath 161/4,18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust ZIP. SHERATI • -— Mahogany twin beds, dres- f l«, Owner»mov(ng, »50., 73W7B4. You're not '• ust a name" here. In Asbury pals only. Coll between 2:30-5.747-2025. •on approximately half-acre oroperty 10% ser, bure 1 table and chair, J12S. Solid •Pork coll 775-5006. Mnanclng available. Priced at only $36,000. 37i takes 3>4 yards 35-inch. NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- Sngulor dining room table and SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL KIRWAN CO. REALTOR ' 787-5500 k maple rei LARGE FURNISHED — Heated room In six chain "$«... . Twin bed, mattrets, box REAL ESTATE New Bi-level with three large bedrooms, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS log crammed with the most I bureau, $60. Bedsprlng $5. private home. Business or retired lady. formal dining room and den. Attached ga- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom, two-both spring and b Kitchen privileges. 946-4353. ranch. Fireplace In living room, large When "Buying"*, Selling for each pattern — add 25 fabulous fashions, acces- Chcirf $5 rjid $10. rocker $20. Phone 741- FOR RENT rage and large lot. Excetlent location. ConsulMLSt You. r " ond 6. , • RED BANK — Clean, comfortable, park- Only $35,900. kitchen, screened porch, finished base- 2755betw< !p2 ment, two-car garage. Convenient loca- Northern Monmoulh .cents for each pattern for Air sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, 1 — Set of five cnne seat side- Apartments Jng. Suitable for gentleman. KIRWAN CO. REALTOR 787-5500 Multiple Listing ANTIQU Call 741-2575 tion. Mid $40's. By owner,747-3643. Broker.' chairs, ne indltlon, S125. KEANSBURG — Vh rooms, $176.-One COLTS~NECk - Oversized live-bedroom, Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns. 542-2827 twdroom, eleclrlc Individual heal and air RED BANK — Nicely furnished bedroom 2'/3-bath ranch. Total electric. Treed acre. UNION BEACH — Two bedrooms, living Refer to yellow pages under Real Es- with living room and kitchen, privileges, Family room with stone fireplace. $74,900. room, dining room, kitchen. New loie. Send to Marian Martin, 420 Send 50c. 1 By owner. Call 944-8417. baseboard hot water heat, plumbing and CO"iftfrrerctatftentcrts "ultoble tor woman. 229-3020 wiring. High and dry. Fenced yard. Call The Red Bank Register, Pat- New Instant Crochet Book rFrrBATI X -' Off Brddtfsr.'STngle! PORT MONMOUTH — Ideal retirement after 4 or weekends, 291-3778. tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., — step-by-step pictures, pat- 49V-1513.27 pirn." rooms, no kitchen privileges. 741-5392-4!-' lome. Four rooms, bath. Excellent conat- RUMSON wecn 121. 5-7 p.m. ,MJ t u ion, extras. Conventional mortgage only. CO-OP BUNGALOW — Porch, two bed- New York, N.Y. 10011. Print terns teach today's way.'Sl.OO. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - Vcean After 7 p.m.-264-5517. rooms, lurnlshed. $9,990. $97 month In- anU river view, woll-lo-wall carpetlno..- FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for single (Southern Colonial V/i beau- TWO-STORY — Three apartments on cludes gas, .electric, water. Appointment tifully landscaped acres In NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Complete Instant Gift Book OFFICE SPACE Cne month's security. No nets. $145 'male, Cllffwood, New Jersey. $20 per only. 542-6224. • state area. Living roam monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150; week. 566-4913, 583-2820, 566-8113. 50x100 lot, half block from beach and with fireplace, formal dining SIZE AND STYLE NUM- - more than 100 gifts. S1.00 Ocean Ayr., Sea Bright. 842-9807. suses. Easily convened to winter use. MMACULATE—Six-room custom room with glass doors to Approximately 2.200, sq. II. In Asking $14,900. 787-5760. ranch. Two bedrooms, attached two-car Complete Afghan Book — KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom duplex, flagstone* paflon, paneled li- BER. sprinkled buildingVilth h^aLair REAL ESTATE laroge. On large lot. $38,000 firm. 747. brary wllh fireplace and bar. $200 per month Includes heat. References RED BANK 525. 36 Glenmory Ave., (Riverside Large country kitchen with FREE FASHION OFFER! $1.00 coridlllonlng, jarjllorial setvlce. Ex- ,and security. 717-3264. ' MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Heights), Mlddletown. ^^ barbecue. Playroom, two FOR SALE lavatories. Upstairs five bed- Choose one pattern from 150 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c cellent parking provided on pavM KEANSBURG — Duplex, four-room rooms, three baths, loads of apartment. $200 a month plus utilities and Houses For Sale Neat mother and daughter home or son WATERFRONT clouts. Distinctive, elegant styles in New Fall-Winter Book of 12 Prize Afghans. parking lot. Convenlan! to all pub- security. 717-7119^ and father home or brother and brother $59,900 hon)e custom built 8 years lic transporlatron. Will alter accord- home. Corner property, city sewers, finest Peace and serenity characterize setting ago. 1125.000. 50c ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS — Three-room area of River Ploia. MldUO's. High a»u- Cal&tog. Send 50c for Catalog. Ing to tenant's specifications. At- MONMOUTH BEACH on large landscaped lot overlooking placid ultra-modern apartment, wall-to-wall car- Water view on all sides. A great buy. moble mortgage. Coll today lor more par- river waters for attractive and spacious INSTANT SEWING BOOK Quilt Book 1 - 16 patterns. tractive price. Brokers protected. peting, air conditioning, all utilities In- :our bedrooms, Vh baths, big lot, large ticulars. 10-year old Ranch. Fully bulkheoded ex- ALLAIRE-FARROW cluded. Available Oct. 1 occupancy. 741- rooms, nice area. Exceptional value at cellent for boot docking and swimming. sew today, wear tomorrow. 50c 7916 or 291,0283. 43,500 RED BANK - S27,tOO Living room 17x23, charming dining room, AGENCY Three-bedroom older home In heart of 27x14 family room, family style kitchen $1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Book I—50c CALL747-11Q0 RED BANK - Balcony on the river, two Red Bonk. VA, FHA buyers welcome. Call with custom cabinetry. All season club ac- REALTORS bedrooms, full dining room, air condi- HICKEY AGENCY BOOK - Hundreds of fashion Book 3, "Quilts For Today's tioned. Carpeting. Parking Included. No today. tivities tMlroodSt. Red Bar* pets BODMAN ARMS APARTMENTS, Realtor • I-DEAL REALTY KIRWAN CO. REALTOR 787-5500 T4I-M50 facts. $1. Living". 15 patterns. 50c 541-0516. Realtors . Member MLS - 741-5253 '•' The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddtefow*. NJ. Monday, September 25,1172 Crossword Puzzle secooiit 28 Man from Snuffy Smith ACROSS 34 BeHotome 60 Gershwin Lodz de—Cam 27 Worship 36 What Mat and other* 1 Soviet riv« 28 Scatter- SINCE 6 Corday'i Brady might 61 Ordinary speech brained OSTRITCH PLUME victim havasaid 62 Region of 29 Nocturnal 10 Reproof 40 Bitter vetch supposed sea bird 14 Rotter 41 Title for wisdom 30 More than SNICKER 15 The last Munchausen a rerun 42 Nurse's help $3 Underground ELV1NEY 16 Protection 31 Forays 17 Hanfl on 43 Whet might mammal 64 Concluded 33 Sharpening 20 Vipar be raised 65 Colors band 21 -de combat in surprise 35 Understands 22 Harangue 45 Fondle OOWN 37 Jurisdiction 47 Finno-Ugric of monastic 23—and 1 —Minor language superior parcel 2 Decays 38 Waterproof 24 Courageous 48 Glass 3 Eagerly canvas: 26 Heathens 49 Down under expecting colioq. soldier 4 Milk 29 Museum 39 Infrequent official 52 Agreement 5 Drives The Wizard of Id 6 Lifeless 44 Pass 32 Scent 53 Evian or 45 Concealed. Vichv 7 Spanish 33 Old Nick kings 46 Against Solution toYwl«fd»y'«Pu»l« 8 In the past 48 Out-of-date 9 Between 49 —Tamiroff ss gssss K sigma and 50 Roman LJUUU UUUUU UBHU upsilon fiddler uuu (HUCJU uutauuij 10 Rue 51 Fervency UUUC1U UUUQC] uuuuuu uuuu aua 11 Large toad 52 Egg on "THEY SWELL WEJT/ #tp....coNsiDKiN' WHAT 'uuuuu uuuuu uuu 12 Shade 53 Delay iUUUU UULJCJU uyuu 13 Being 54 Model HEFEHBWl. UUU UUUUU UUliUU IB Tatar title 55 Social LJ13U UUUU QUUUBQ insects Children's Letter UUUDU UUUUU 19 Quirites uuuiuuu auuu mua 23 Ball — 57 Poetic uuuui uuuuu auuu 24 —abend: unclosed uuaii uuuuu UJUU good night 58 Container in 59 Color of 25 Waif temper

HOW ABOUT 13 THROWIN0 L*(VO i 3 1 5" TTTIS^MIO IT IN HIS AA\J» ROOM? ^•Ib WHERE ARE WE W 17 1 1 I'9 I BRTHClAV PRESENT? • _rl_ JUSTABOOT RUN 20" •nri OUT OF HONe • • ™ 1 1 Jz« |251 | • || • 30 126 27 Sen 132 I J4 36 _FJ FR 1 1 1 1 "rF~n UO" - •4i 1 1 \\wKKf Mary Worth TJ ONCE FT WA6 DONE, PAPA IDOMOTDE5IRE.A ™ WHEN BYLAW WOULD STORM AROUND, HOSTILE. FATHER-IN-LAW, 1 " 11 yrri ©UCONTRfllVO BUT HE WOULDN'T HAVE. 54 55 L OWN UFE.CANDV, 49 50 51 p IT ANNULLED.' BE|NG •. WILL MARRY* 56 |S7 58 1 WATCHED, AND 60i ONACAUTIOUS 63~l CONVERSATION- Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 your energies into the achiev- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. -over-modest about asking one Born today, you are a roman- ing of a desired goal. 20) — Though another may at- in a high place to run inter- tic at heart, wanting nothing tempt to interfere with your ference for you. To find what is in store for GEMINI (May 22-June 21) quite so much or quite so con- you tomorrow, select your progress this morning, you sistently as a perfect loving should be able to attain more — It is the manner in which M4M.AMITIREP.' birthday and read the corre- 1UE OTUER -3IPE relationship with a single sponding paragraph. Let your than one goal by evening. you say things today rather I'VE BEEM ON TUE TUAT 16 A LON& OF TME RO4P / member of the opposite sex. birthday star be your daily AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. than the substance of what ROAP FOR FOUR TIME! WUER&PID Whether your desire will be guide. 19) — Keep your manners pol- you say that will carry the HOURS / YOU COME FKOM met in time will be almost en- ished. These are days, when most weight. Keep pride un- tirely up to you and your Tuesday, September 2t first impressions are most im- der wraps. sense of discretion, however, portant — and good manners CANCER (June 22-July 23) for you will have many op- LIBBA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - make the best first impres- — An attitude of thoughtful portunities at romance — but It is what you earn today that sions of all! consideration takes you, far- only one that can be devel- counts,- not what you are giv- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) thest today. A personal rela- oped into anything approach- en. Take care that you don't — Be on guard against a tionship may be in for some- ing perfect. Choose that one take credit for deeds or deci- struggle within the home be- thing of a shakeup. — and then be wise enough to sions not truly yours. tween the liberal and the con- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - cultivate it well and properly SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) servative point of view. It Morning hours are the diffi- — and you will have satisfied — Though there are draw- could cause considerable emo- cult ones — but in the long your greatest wish. backs to using the morning tional damage. run they are also the most Andy Cnpp One of those who is often hours for things other than ARIES (March 22-April 20) productive and rewarding. the recipient of special admi- usual, you might be wise to — Guard your reputation. Don't-let gossip touch you GRASNOURK WHEN NOU'RE ENTERIN* VER ration from others because of take the chance. News travels Make short work of any de- now. UMBRELLA AN* DECL1NIN' VEARS NOU CANT an inborn capacity for work fast. rogatory rumors that spring ' VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - TJ I'LL TAKE VER AFFORD Tb DECLINE and self-discipline, you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-up about you or the quality of You may not be able to stop fcKT'THE/VWCH ANiTHIN'S able to attain more than most Dec. 22) — Do not allow an- your work. Protect your own the forward motion of the WITH in any given amount of time. other to criticize you unfairly. interests. present project — but you can Unafraid of either hard physi- You can ill afford any black TAURUS (April 21-May 21) have a hand in changing the cal or hard mental labor, you marks against your reputation — Your chief asset today is an basic plan for the good of the are quite willing to pour all of at this time. influential friend. Don't be whole. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD eight tricks. When he led a heart, South can switch to Grand Central Station, New C till Dally MImr Nmt»m LU |_ AM» Cup* Dial r>UM«>.H>ll heart, in the attempt to devel- clubs to be sure of nine tricks. York, N.Y. 10017). "The way to make three no- op a ninth trick, West took the He needs only one heart for Blondir trump is to go after the long ace of hearts and defeated the his contract. suit," a philosophical friend of contract with the rest of the The important point is to South dealer DA6WOOP, THATS A BAP Y I CAM'T STANC5 mine declared. "If the hand spades. begin by knocking out the COUSH-HERE, TAKE THAT STUFF— Neither side vulnerable rtXr THISCOUSH 4 just can't be made, as in this Must Start Hearts sure entry of the dangerous NORTH coos* ; case, you must take it stoi- The way to make this hand opponent. When you must give 4 86 cally." I was not convinced. is to start with the hearts in- up the lead more than once, V 1107 •'Less philosophy and more stead of the long clubs. After give it up early to the oppo- O K84 logic," I demurred, "would winning the second trick with nent who has a long suit. • AQ963 get you more games and rub- the king of spades. South must DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST bers." lead a heart. Your partner deals and bids • Q10743 • 2 My friend refused the first If West takes the ace of one club. The next player pas- O A92 KQ6 came back to the ace. out of spades. (If East still O A72 cards is worth a response. Bid • 4 11084 Now my philosophical had a spade, the suit would your best suit, such as it is. South West North friend took the rest of the break evenly and would give (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Ettt 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pus I clubs. He could count on mak- the defenders only two is available. Get your copy by Pass Pass ing four clubs, two spades and tricks). sending SO cents to The Red Opening lead - «> 4 two diamonds, for'a total of If West refuses the first Bank Register, Box 3318, To Whom It May . .DearWhom, Concern}

i—~\ t-tt The Phantom Beetle Bailey

ON A POIB SO 1 MISHT NOT THAT'S TOO BAR OUR ENEMIES < BELIEVE IT IS SEE ANp FEAR A. TRW/ HIM! WENT OFF WHAT HAPPENED? FAT- WATCHER'6 DIET

TUB VILLAGE. OF THE H£AOHUHTER!S- e GHOST mo WALKS. Television Today •fte Daily Register, Eed Bank-MJddktown, N.J. Monday, September 25,1*72 2& New Yo* Oanmls-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 O'Connor Making Hay OATttMIMOVlB Batter. A MM (M finds tht tnOm of Her Ida, tlmh tar hotftiand soon rmlt»»» at» too ts be- i UIk) U • mUriM killer. N0Y NIGHT FOOTBALL. (O Chiefs -vs. Iks New Ortaans Stints *30 O ^AVyy Sp^i.1 F.,w» a MLLI DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 4:10 8 Ad»" "Wlwft the Spies Are" U8WI starring David While Archie Shines • "Wim and Lover." Nivcn, Franoolse Dorleac, A doctor patriotically audience he once thought of jets from London to Beirut for the Foreign Office By JERRY BUCK sisting of three one-act plays, EVENING ' after the disappearance of a key agent one dramatic, one musical, Mickey Rooney. ID N.Y.P.D. "I want to bring to the role «M OQO NEWS (C) "The Screaming Woman." Dct Caruso Is accused. HOLLYWOOD (AT) - one comedy. The show is ten- O THE KINISTONES (C) or attempted rape whilo questioning a housewife. Among the benefits of star- tatively titled "It's a Man's all the thins implicit in that "Fred Goes Ape" 9:30 8 THE DORR DAY SHOW (C) voice and speech. That chat; • O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Doris's doctor is mystified hy Doris's constant fa- dom after a long labor in ob- World — Or Is It?" In March •Jcthro's Pad" tigue after she secretly resorts to moonlighting to scurity is that parts are sud- he will.portray Samuel Adams acter is what I would call a

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xhan l»l 8o. FOODTOWN CUTS HC. P BARTLETT FOODTOWN LYSOL pig. FOODTOWN; COOKED HAM we. $169

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LITTLENECK CLAMS dol.n V / FLOUNDER FILLET .$139 l C FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! ^SHRjMP.ROLLS 6 »- 99 C«l«ntano Froien VaCAvoilotlt only oj itottt (Hluring i«vkl itolood tUpoilmtnll)"—' OAlltY KPT. SAVINGS! CHEESE

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