Panelists Deplore Jersey's Jail Situation

SEE STOHY BELOW.

Rainy and Cool Rainy and cool today and to- THEBMLY FINAL night. Clearing late tomor- row. Saturday, fair mild. Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION (Set Detalli, Fact 3) 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years 1 VOL. 93, NO. 83 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS Nixon To Query Gromyko Today

. WASHINGTON (AP) - relatively routine replay of But after meeting with cuss U.S.-Soviet issues, the on Berlin. And the two foreign legations that Moscow and President Nixon meets the So- current Kremlin themes. Gromyko last Friday and Mideast and his Indochina ministers joined in hoping for Cairo flouted the U.S.-spon- viet foreign minister today to What Washington is still in- again" Monday, Secretary of peace plan with Gromyko. progress in U.S.-Soviet strate- sored Mideast truce by put- sound out Kremlin attitude to- terested in, officials said, is Slate William P. Rogers The Rogers-Gromyko ses- gic arms curb negotiations re- ting new missiles into the ward Nixon's "era of negotia- 1 the extent to which the So- found the atmosphere go6d sions deadlocked on the suming In Helsinki next Suez standstill zone. The vio- tions" approach to major viets will be willing to forego enough for a one-hour White Mideast issue and both sides month. lations issue has stymied the East-West issues. cold war skirmishing and House appointment for the So- stood fast to their opposing In his annual policy speech effort to get Arab-Israeli Foreign Minister Andrei A. negotiate seriously on items viet leader. positions, on Vietnam. The to the U.N. General Assem- peace talks going. Gromyko lashed out at the where there are possibilities Rogers eaid Gromyko asked Cuba incident was closed af- bly, Gromyko helped open United States yesterday, ac- for agreement. for the date with Nixon, with- ter secret diplomatic contacts On Southeast Asia, he said, possibilities for agreement in "The main question is wheth- cusing Washington of trump- Administration worry over out specifying any particular and public Soviet disavowal the ambassadorial talks on ing up charges against Mos- subject matter, and that he of intent to install a missile er the United States will leave Kremlin intent soared last improving conditions for West the Vietnamese people alone . cow on Mideast truce viola- month after U.S. intelligence did not know whether sub base. Berlin. But he had harsh tions and Cuban missile sub- Gromyko was bringing a mes- Gromyko retreated from .. or whether they will contin- reported evidence of Soviet- words for America on other ue to use force in an attempt marine bases. Egyptian Mideast truce viola- sage from Kremlin chiefs to what the Americans had issues. But U.S. officials tended to tions and possible construc- the President. rated as an unacceptably to impose on the Vietnamese rate Gromyko's speech, to the tion of a Russian submarine Press Secretary Ronald L. tough Soviet demand in the He denounced as "nothing people an order which they U.N. General Assembly, as a base in Cuba. Ziegler said Nixon would dis- current ambassadorial talks but a fabrication" the U.S. al- are rejecting." 21 Horses Die In Track Fire CHERRY HILL (AP) - "They (the horses) didn't Fire raged through a barn at burn, they suffocated. The Garden State racetrack early heat was so bad," Gonnella today and a track official said said.«"We tried to get in there 21 thoroughbreds were known and all we were inhaling was killed. He said more bodies ashes and tar." might be found in the rubble of the large building. A man who identified him- self as Jim Bowdren, an as- BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA — Six months ago today Terrified horses raced sistant trainer, said he had to the nation marked Earth Day. Monmouth College stu- through the area interfering break down a door to save with efforts to fight the blaze himself. He said he lost six dents aided fho causa by cleaning the be>a>dh at bong which started shortly before horses. Branch. This is what a small section of tha same beach midnight. Bernie Perkens, a trainer looks like today. Other Earth-Day-revisited scenes are John Medala, chief security for Indian Mills Stables, In- offered in a special photo -feature layout on page 19 officer, said he did not know dian Mills, N. J., said all nine which horses were lost. of the stable's horses died. of today's Daily Register, (Register Staff Photo) Other track personnel said about 30 horses were rescued from the stable, known as JAIL EXPERTS — Panelists speaking before fh« Shore Unit of the National Association of Social Workers at Barn D. Firemen said rain re- Community YMCA, Red Banlc, *p'e, left to right, Joseph Steinberg, president of the Morrev/ Association of N.J.; duced the toll of horses. John Kimrall of +ha Office of +he Public Defender; Ben Benin, Monmouth mental health administrator who served Mike Gonnella, a hot-walker Failure to Answer said the fire started in the at moderator; Warden hbuh Balarrf of the Somerset County Jail, and Salvatore Rujsiniello, deputy director of middle of the barn and spread 1fo* rtafol Oiviiron of Correction and Parole. I Register Sitfif Photo) to the sides very quickly. Queries Jails Bruno / TRENTON (AP) - Angelo He is also considered by law But his .lawyer told King- State Jail Situation Shocks Panel Bruno spent the first night of enforcement officers to be one field in court two hours later his life behind bars last night of the most important. that the commission refused to By JANE F0DERARO Two men called for aboli- president of the Morrow Asso- jails in New Jersey perhaps Mr. Russiniello, it "piled the for refusing to answer ques- The U.S. Justice Depart- reveal which questions were RED BANK — Four ex- tion of the county jail system, ciation of N.J., and Salvatore were the most critical of pe- kids in." tions abour organized crime ment has identified Bruno as based on transcripts of illegal perts last night, talked about replacing it with regionalized J. Russiniello, deputy director nal institutions but, at the Warden Balent also called asked by the State In- a member of the Cosa Nos- FBI electronic eavesdropping "The Jail Situation in New treatment centers. of the state Division of Cor- same, time, pointed to some for abolition of county jails. vestigation Commission. tra's ruling nine-member on- reputed organized crime Jersey" and the situation, If there .was. any dis- rection and Parole. advances that have been "They were originally used Bruno is reputed to be the "commission," which settles figures. they say, is "dismal... "hor- agreement, it focused on the They ^appeared under the made. for pre-trial detention. That Cosa Nostra boss in Phila- disputes between the 24 mob Those transcripts were rible" . . . "shocking" . . . degree to which the New Jer- auspices of the Shore Unit of Mr. Russiniello, for In- was back in the horse-and- delphia and South Jersey. He families across the country. made public last year but "medieval",.. "corrosive" . sey jail system fails. the National Association of stance, invited the public to buggy days when trans- was held in civil contempt of Although commission offi- since the eavesdropping was .. "unbelievable." The panelists were Louis Social Workers at the new tour the Yardville and Skill- portation was difficult. But the commission for refusing cials refused comment, It was then illegal, the transcripts They agreed that the CON Balent, warden of the Somer- Community YMCA here. man state facilities as exam, now county jails really are to testify after having been reported that some of the cannot be used as evidence in rectional system does not, in set County Jail; John Kinnell Advances Told pies of new and "world re- not necessary," he said. granted immunity from prose- questions Bruno would not an- a trial. fact, do what it is supposed to of the office of the Pubic De- Two men who are directly n o w n e d " correctional in- 16 Jails Abolished cution in exchange for his an- swer pertained to a probe of stitutions. But Kingfield said "this in- do — which is to correct. fender; Joseph Steinberg, involved In administrating He said that the date of swers. the Atlantic City area, Where vestigation has nothing to do At the same time, he said: Vermont has abolished Its 16 Superior Court Judge Frank "Bruno has a summer home with a court of law.' I know of "I will not tell you we have a county jails for both juveniles J. Kingfield sent the 00-year- and business interests. The nothing requiring the commis- good system, but we have a and adults and, in their place, old Bruno to Yardville Cor- questions also relate to pos- sion to provide you with the system that you want us to established programming for rection Center near here un- siblo police corruption. tapes. I have no alternative have. It's your system. correction in five centers. til he decides to answer the Bruno appeared before the- than to do with you, Mr. "But it is not doing what It (Monmouth County just ac. commission's questions. com m I sslonat !):30 a.m. Bruno, what I did in the other was set up to do — which is Bruno Is the fifth reputed ready to answer questions cases, that is to confine you to remotivation," he continued. quired a new jail; and a new juvenile detention center is to mobster Kingfield has jailed Kingfield ruled Friday were Yardville until you decide to "We stIU send people to jail this year on similar charges. relevant to the Investigation. answer the questions." for punishment, not as punish-; be dedicated soon.) Called in ENB Probe ment." The warden proposed pre- By BOB BRAMLEY ing his colleagues on the governing body Positons Go Begging trial centers where suspects would not be committed to a MIDDLETOWN — Committeeman; Robert to make a public statement about the af- Mr. Russiniello said that, P. McCulcheon, municipal finance chair- fair before the Nov. 3 election. even with budgeted funds, po- warden, but to "a director of Incumbent Committeeman McCuteheon, corrections. MCAP Fires Employes man, .confirmed last night that Cal OWsen, sitions go begging for want of former township treasurer, and Mrs. Marie a Republican as are the other committee- social workers, psychologists "If they used empathy and M. Moran, who now holds that post, have men, seeks reelection to his second three- and psychiatrists. "Who compassion," he said, "I be- been, subpoenaed by the federal grand year term. would want to work In some lieve the recidivity rate would jury in Newark investigating the failure of MONEY DEPOSITED of these places?" he asked. drop. Now it's like a revolv- In Publication Dispute tile Eatontown National Bank. Facing his opponent, Democrat Thomas He called for a state plan ing door. They come back and J. Lynch Sr., at a candidates night spon- that would provide six 300-bed come back. Today we see it By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ent, Is investigating part of chance to tell their story," Mr. Ohlsen, the committeman testified sored Tuesday by the League of Women treatment centers, located especially with juveniles." FREEHOLD - At least wo MCAP's personnel procedures siild Mr. Levy. He said only yesterday before the Grand Jury, along Voters, Mr. McCuteheon confirmed for the strategically in the state, for The warden was introduced of the three suspended c..i. as a result of his complaint to Mr. Taylor and two other with Richard W. SeiiWert, business ad- first time that an amount of township offenders who now go to coun- as the penal officer who or- ployes of the Monmouth Com- Washington about the steps MCAP employes had testified ministrator, who continued testimony he money still undetermined bypassed the ty jails. He estimated the ccst dered the demolition of "a munity Action Program taken by Mr. Taylor since the at hearings which were never began in Newark Tuesday. township treasurer's office and was de- at $48 million. sweat box," a five-by-seven- (MCAP) here have been suspensions. completed. STATEMENT URGED ' posited in the defunct bank. Mr. Russiniello cited court foot padded cell used in his fired, The Dally Register Mr. Taylor suspended the Mr. Davis said that Mr. Mr. McCutoheon declared he still can- He added that the township has until backlogs as one cause of jail until three years ago. He learned yesterday. three employes June 17 for al- Taylor cited In his letter "nu- not make full disclosure of aH that has Nov. 15 to file a claim wilh Uie Federal overcrowding in county jails. instituted a program, more- The firings and the proce- lowing the Freehold Street merous postponements" of Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) to recover The recent court ruling, the over, whereby Inmates work dures leading up to them will People to use MCAP equip- the administrative hearings been established about township funds in ment to publish their min- the defunct bank, but added that he is urg- the money. Gault decision, requires juve- by day and serve by night. be appealed to the MCAP granted "at your attorney's niles to have legal representa- Panelist Kinnell also ad- Board of Trustees, said Rob- eographed newspaper, the request" and said Uie termi- tion in court and, according to (Sec State Jail, Pg. 2) ert E. Levy of Asbury Park, "Liberation News." nation was "in response to attorney for John W. Davis Mr. Davis of Bond St., your last request for an In- and Mrs. Theressa Elliott. Freehold, a community wga- definite postponement of the Hudson Board Puts Off Martin Rudnlck of lied nizer In the MCAP office here administrative hearing." Bank, attorney for suspended since August, 1067, said he Both Mr. Levy and Mr. The Inside Story community developer George and Mrs. Elliott, New Hutlnick denied that the oost- Direckson, New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury, a community de- poncmenls had been numer- Chopsticks maneuvered by artistic cook Page U said ha had no definite knowl- veloper specialist, were In- ous or lhat oil her one had Hiring Superintendent Fair Haven PTA Bazaar Is Set Page 21 edge that his client had heen , formed of the firing "effective asked for an "indefinite post- A widow forms a chapter of national group Page 22 fired,, but he believed it to be immediately" In letters 'nun ponement." They had tried to Rangers shake Leafs, 3-2 Page 26 the case. If it is true, he Haiti, Mr. Taylor, who said ihey f!"i the hearings held on HIGHLANDS - A new su- a second interview, but he staff and perform clerical and Murtaugh named NL manager of year Page 26 added that ho choice is ex- monitoring services, allowing Mr. Direckson will also ap- cnuld appeal the decision In a nights or weekends so they perintendent is not in the of- Asbnry Park tops offensive stats Page 27 peal, formal hearing before ;i com- could be concluded quickly, fing in the coming month ac- r?cted before the November the teachers time for their Monmouth County bowling roundup -.Page 28 mittee of the MCAP Board of board meeting. five-period teaching load. Sayfl Activity Approved said the attorneys, who cording to the Henry Hudson Amusements 25 Synagogue Page 16 Trustees. Mr. Davis Mid his frequently have to appear In Regional Board of Education. Considering the success of The proposal is based on Television 25 The attorneys i;aid last letter, dated last Friday, was the premise that aides would Astraldata 29 night it Is their clients' posi- court on weekdays. Samuel P. Brown, board an experiment with aides to Bridge 29 Women's News 20-22 received Tuesday. I'rowdurcs Opposed member, reported last night supervise hallways, rest- cost less on an hourly basis tion that MCAP's executive then hiring of another full- Classified Ads 30-35 DAILY REGISTER director, Joseph E. Taylor, Mr. Levy and Mr. Rudnlck Both said Ihey liiid objected that eight applicants have rooms and parking areas, ttic Comics 29 said it was their clients' posi- been interviewed for the rost, board authorized a study on time teacher to reduce class PHONE NUMBERS who ordered the suspensions t o tli(! procedures under the feasibility of teacher loads to four periods. Editorials 6 and firings, had approved the tion that Mr. Taylor had not which the hearings were held vacated last mdntli by Harold Financial —24 Main Office 741-00W activity •which got them into only given permission for the Aug. 26 and Sept. 10 behind C. Schaible, who became the aides in the English depart- Mr. Fosko will report fur- Classified Ads .7416900 paper to be published In the ment. ther at the next board meet- Here's to Health 8 trouble in the first place. closed doors. Red Bank RegionalfSchool su- looking 'em Over 27 MCAP office, but had been "Mr. Taylor launched the perintendent. / Richard F. Fosko, acting ing. Home Delivery 7410010 Mr. Taylor now has an un- The board will meet next Obituaries _ 4 Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2250 listed telephone number.-ind shown part of the paper be- investigation, signed the or- Three more /applications superintendent, said the rec- Opinion Page 6 forehand. ommendation for the aides was Wednesday in the first nego- Freehold Bureau ...4C2-2121 could not be reached for com- der of suspension and deslg- have been received and inter- Outdoor World 9 ment. "However, they had iio (Sec MCAP, Pg. 2) views will te continued next made by Mr. Schaible before tiate session with the Henry Long Branch Bureau 2220010 his departure. Hudson Regional Teachers Palette Talk ._ 15 Mr. Levy said the Office of Special! Fresh crabmcat $2.79 Ocean Electric now open week. Mr. Brown said the ap- Sports 36-28 Snorts Department 7410017 plicants will be narrowed The teacher aides would Association on the 1971-72 con- Economic Opportunity Ib. Bayshore Fishery, Red Wednesday nights until 9. All down to a smaller number for augment a four-man English tract. iiiiiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiBiiiiin (OEO), MCAP's federal par- Bank. (Adv.) three stores. (Adv.) A 4 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Middletown Moth Control ASBURY PAKK - Rep. Explained James J. Howard, (DN.H), MIDDLETOWN - An- after meeting with New Jer- nouncing that the Township sey policemen in,Washington, Committee is putting money announced that lie lias written in the municipal budget to to Rep. Emanuel Celler, D- combat the gypsy moth, May- N.Y., chairman of the House or Harold H. Foulks has re- Judiciary Committee, to urge leased information on gypsy hearings on legislation which moth control received from would help prevent attacks on David C. Shaw, superinten- police. dent of the Holmdel Arbore- Last week,- 3,000 policemen tum. from across the nation held a Township residents are rally on the capitol steps to urged to seek out gypsy moth demonstrate the need for bet- egg masses now and to de- PICKETING THROUGH NIGHT _ Employes of the Arnold Walter Nursing Home ler laws to prevent the contin- uing increase of police mur- stroy as many as possible. on S. Laurel Ave., Holmdel,' continued to picket day and night yesterday after Besides trees, egg masses ders. will be found in stacks of fire- management at the facility refused to recognize their union as a bargaining After the rally, Mr. How- place wood, under stones and ; ag»nt. Almost all fhe 43 employes are striking while the 60 patients -are 'being ard talked with the police- men, including many from slates, on signs, on fences, cared for by supervisory personnel. (Register Staff Photo) whether of wood or metal, on New Jersey, to discuss the is- lawn furniture and in mail sue, and the legislation which boxes, in garages, in piles of he has sponsored in the House lumber, in doghouses, and in to permit the FBI to assist in any other out-of-the-way crev- Employes of Nursing Home tracking down those who have ices in houses, trees, and any killed or are suspected of kill- tAW MEN — Rep. James J. Howard, left, and Sen. Harrison A. Willi'ami Jr. protected hard surfaces.' ing a policeman or fireman. stand with some of fhe more than 3,000 policemen who gathered on fhe Ctpitol Egg masses should be de- "I introduced legislation on steps last week. Mr. Howard is the House sponsor of legislation introduced by stroyed as found by scraping Strike for Union Recognition Sept. 16 which would permit them into a paper bag or oth- the FBI to intervene if the Sen. Williams in the Senate to bring the RBI into searches for suspects in police er container and burning HOLMDEL - Nurses and said, spelling out the de- tives, said "if the employes suspect in a police killing has murders. them, or by soaking them In non-professional employes of mands. went back to work, Parillo not been apprehended within kerosene over night and bury- the Arnold Walter Nursing He said the union repre- would take an even harder 24 hours," Mr. Howard said. der knowing that the FBI being assailed while doing House should also hold Its ing them at least six inches Home, S. Laurel Ave., went sents a majority of the 43 per- position on Monday.'! Mr. Howard explained that would be brought into the their duty to protect us. hearings as soon as possible in the ground. on strike yesterday after sons employed at the facility, The representatives called under this legislation, it is as. case." "I think this is a vitally im- in order to get final action oft The egg masses can also be management refused to rec- including registered nurses, on Mr. Hassell to act by rec- sumed that after 24 hours, In his letter to Rep. Celler, portant piece of legislation," the biU before the 91st Con- destroyed by dabbing creos- ognize their union as the con- licensed practical nurses, ognizing the union now, and without evidence to the con- Mr. Howard made note of the Mr. Howard said, "and I gress adjourns. , ote on them, but care must be tract bargaining agent. nurses' aides and mainte- then talks could begin on a trary, the suspected murderer fact that 86 police officers think hearings should be held At the beginning of the 91st taken not to injure one's The strike leaves 60 nance, dietary, and house- contract with Mr. Parillo on has fled the state. were killed in the line of duty as soon as possible after Con- Congress, Mr. Howard In- hands or thin barked trees patients in the hands of six or keeping personnel. his return. "This makes it a federal last year, and thus far in 1970, gress reconvenes on Nov. 16. troduced legislation which with the chemical. seven supervisory personnel, After leaving the building, Mr. DeLaurentis said it is law, and the FBI becomes in- 16 officers have been killed in Mr. Howard said Sen. Har- would provide federal ben- To help control the pest, the but no problems are antici- 20 employes set up picket "physically impossible" to volved," Mr. Howard said. "I unprovoked attacks. rison A. Williams Jn drafted efits to law enforcement offi- county Shade Tree Commis- pated according to George lines at each end of the horse- run the eight-month old nurs- think the FBI has proved itself "This situation is abomi- the legislation and introduced cers and firemen not em- sion has established six para- Hassell, director of food ser- shoe driveway. Representa- ing home with the supervisory to be the most efficient na- nable," Mr. Howard said. it in the Senate, and Mr. How- ployed by the U.S. who are sites which attack the egg vices at the facility. tives of the union said the staff remaining. tionwide investigatory agency "The policemen of this nation ard introduced the companion killed or totally disabled in masses, killing off the gypsy Alex DeLaurentis, president marchers will continue day Report to State we have, and I believe those are our first line of defense in measure in the House. the line of duty. Those of the 10,000-member Local moth eggs by laying their and night until the union is "We've reported the situ. who would consider in- protecting the safety of the Mr. Howard also noted benefits would also extend to 1115, Nursing Homes and Hos- recognized. eggs inside them. One such ation to the state Insitutions tentionally murdering an offi- citizens, and we must do all that hearings have been held the survivors of these public parasite is a tiny wasp called pital Union, AFL-CIO, caid William Parillo, business cer of the law might reconsi- we can to protect them from in the Senate and be feels the safety officers. representatives of the union manager of the facility, is re- and Agencies Division and the ooencyrtis kuwanae, about as Veteran's Administration', big as the dot over an I, Mr. met with management Tues- potted to be on vacation In day asking recognition and Mexico. He will not return un- which placed patients in the Shaw reports. facility," he said. But parasites or not, the su- were put off. til Monday, according to Mr. Tavern Fire perintendent warns, any In- They approached the ad- Hassell, who spoke to the "Patient care will certainly Haas to Succeed Pulis sect control program will fail ministrators again yesterday manager for 1$ minutes short- suffer by this. Management Is Is Battled without cooperation from the morning at 7, were again re- ly after 3 p.m. yesterday af- taking a very callous position public. fused, and employes sat in un- ternoon. and f.orgetting about til 9:15 a.m. when manage- Will Hire patients," he added. In Hazlet ment asked ,the group to "We'll hire outside help to The union president HAZLET - About 75 men At Franklin Capital leave, Mr. DeLaurentis said. work while the strike Is on, If claimed the specific contract from three fire companies Cites Demands the employes continue to stay items have not been worked battled an early-morning NEWARK - Arthur G. Mr. Haas, Franklin Capi. Obituaries "The employer refuses to out," he maintained. "There out, but said a major issue' blaze today at Floyd's Bar Pulis, Jr., president of Frank, tal's executive vice president, recognize the union which is is definitely no hardship on will be an upgrading of the and Grill, Rt. 36. There were lin Capital Corporation, mort- has many striking parallels to pressing for seriously needed the home now and there won't $1.80-per-hour salary for non- no reported injuries. gage banking subsidiary of that of his predecessor. He Ellis Kalin improved working conditions, be," he added. professional employes. ' Police said Patrolman John the National Newark and Es- joined Franklin Capital in MILLSTONE - Ellis Kahn, salaries, guaranteed vaca- He urged the employes to Mr. Hassell said he Is not at Sullivan, while on routine pa- sex Bank and one of the larg- 1947 just a year before Pulis died Wednesday at the Beach- tions, sick benefits and holi- return to work until Mr. Pa- liberty to discuss the dispute trol at 3:10 a.m. observed a est firms of its kind in the became president/like Pulis, view Nursing Home, Atlantic days, Blue Cross-Blue Shield rillo returns Monday, but further until the business red glow within the building East, has announced his plan he began his career as a City. Insurance and automatic in- Robert McCarthy and Murray manager returns and issues a and, upon investigation, found to retire Jan. 15 after a 34- property inspector and ap- He was born in Russia and creases," Mr. DeLaurentis Nomberg, union representa- statement Monday. the interior engulfed In year career with the Franklin praiser. His rapid advance had lived in Lakewood, He flames. Capital companies. through the management was a retired poultry farmer. Men from the West Keans- A Little Silver man, William ranks — assistant vice presi. His wife was the late Mrs. burg, Centerville and Hazlet F. Haas, was immediately dent in 1953, vice president in Mollie Kahn. fire companies responded to named to succeed him. 1954, and executive vice presi. S u r v i v i n g are several State Jail Situation the alarm, as well as mem- dent in 1963-is similar, too. Pulis' entire business ca. nieces and nephews. bers of the Hazlet First Aid reer has been with the Frank, Both men, in addition tn Arrangements are under Squad. lin organization. "Fresh from the direction of the Freeman serving the company, served They were still at the scene Colgate University he began as president of the New' Jer- Funeral Home, Freehold. at 8 a.m. Shocks Panel at Talk with Franklin Mortgage ft sey Mortgage ^Bankers Asso- According to Fire Chief Title Insurance Company, a ciation, a post Mr. Haas holds Jennifer Martin Richard Wagner, the fire ap- subsidiary of Franklin Capi- today, and is also vice presi. (Continued) "Moreover," said Mr. Kin- Jcs, addicts, the aged, the parently started underneath tal, in 1936 as an inspector, FREEHOLD - Jennifer dent of the Real Estate Board dressed himself to recidivism. noil,- "candy and cigarettes confused, the retarded — all the bar and the inside of the and attended Rutgers Law Ann Martin, five days old, of Newark,. Irvington and "Sometimes we send away arc not available hi our jails, of whom need a sheltered en. building sustained extensive School at night. He became William F. Haas died yesterday in Jersey Hillside North. Both have lee amateurs and get. back pro- but drugs are." vironment." damage, both smoke and wa- an attorney while with Frank, Shore Medical Center, Nep- ment volume was then $3 miL tured on topics within the per- fcssional criminals," he said. ter. lin. His career parallels a pe. tune. (Monmouth County Jail Warden Balent recalled lion, today it is some $60 mil- iphery of real estate and riod during which mortgage She is survived by her par- "At Jamcsburg, where boys Warden Ralph Cook later told that, in his county, local The owner was listed by lion. mortgages, through trade or- financing became a key eco- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. between ages 13 and 18 are the panel that the pay struc- newspapers were alerted to police as Floyd Bottiglieri of In announcing his retire- ganizations and in New Jer. nomic factor in New Jersey's Martin of 10 Buckingham sent, there is 80 per cent red. ture for correctional person- existing municipal codes re. Monroe St., Keyport. ment at a luncheon at the Es- sey's educational community. rise to sixth place among the Way; two brothers, Dennis M. divism. They would have a nel is "backward. Talk quiring police to seek profes- sex Club, Mr. Pulis revealed states in total income and Mr. Haas resides at 39 Sit,. and Cary P., at home, and a better chance If they were left about dope," he said. "I have sional help for those who ap- Uiat under a retirement pro- production. verside Ave^ with his wife, sister, Mary Beth, also at on the street," he said. to hire a guard to watch the pear to have personal prob. gram established at Franklin lems, but commit no real of- Contractor Shirley. They are members of home; her paternal grand- He questioned the case of a guards. When you pay a man He is retiring at a time when 20 years ago, all Franklin fenses. He cited acute alco- Beacon Hill Country Club. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- young girl who ran away I a small amount to jeopardize the fortunes of Franklin Capi- Capital employes must retire holism. The newspapers were Mrs. Haas is president of the rick Martin of Columbus, from her alcoholic mother his lire... you cannot get-the Hit Again tal Corporation have reached at age 65, and have the option able to bring pressure on offi- Little Silver Woman's Club. Ohio, and her maternal and was placed in the Clinton best.") all-time record levels. Their to do so at age 60. cials to ^ct the codes en. grandmother, Mis. Margaret facility for women. "Is she total mortgage service port- "This now gives me the op. Mr. Pulis will remain on the - In an aside, Warden Balcnt forced, he said. For Damage Corrigan of Cleveland, Ohio. bettor off with women who said, "Our custodians are not folio is approximately portunily to pursue hobbies boards of directors of Nation- Arrangements are under are armed robbers and hard, a 11 accepting bribes, but Enforcement Lags MIDDLETOWN - The $270,000,000 (it was $5 million and do all the other things al Newark and Essex Bank when Pulis joined the firm). the direction of the Freeman encd criminals or with her al. they're not all seminarians cl. Mr. Herein said Monmouth Cruz Construction Co., con- that I never found time to and Franklin Capital Corpo- Their annual mortgage place- Funeral Home, here. coholic mother?" he asked. •thcr." | County has had similar codes tractor for the Sewerage Au- do," he said. ration. thority, is at it again, Dr. When Mr. Kinncll made a nn the books for 30 years, but "it calls for a determined Lynden B. Kibler, chairman ^ reference to "medieval dis- of the Conservation Commis- cipline," he was challenged plan" to get them enforced, tic said. sion, declared last night. by Mr. Russinicllo. "A 14- Or. Kibler said he dis- year-old runaway was placet! MCAP Fires Employes Births Mr. Berzin said also that covered yesterday afternoon in solitary..." said Mr. Kin- police today "have their that the firm has cut a 40-foot ••••••1HIHIII1I nell.' (Continued) would advise that you present sey of Asbury Park, MCAP hands full with social prob- swath 240 feet into the fossil nated himself as hearing offi- RIVERVIEW rls (nee Joann DcPlcrri), 138 your appeal to that board for attorney, said the firings had Statement Denied hlems, "In many cases," he area bordering Poricy Brook cer of the suspensions result- Red Bank Eighth St., Belford, son, yes- an official grievance hear- "nothing' to do vrith (Mr. Mr. Hussinicllo quickly in. said, "^hey are like social below the Middle town-Lin- ing from his own In- Mr. and Mrs. Con O'Connor terday. ing." Levy's) letter to Washing- terjeel cd: "That is not true. I workers." croft Road bridge. vestigation," said Mr. Levy. (nee Susan Hardy), 86-A Cen- The attorney noted that Mr. ton." MONMOUTII MEDICAL cannot let you make these Mr. Steinberg, speaking for Sewer system plans, he Since he also testified, the Carlucci's letter was dated ter Ave., Leonardo, daughter, statements." Mr. Dempsey said the em- Long Branch the Morrow Association, said added, call for only a 10-foot executive director placed Oct. 14 and the employes ployes were actually fired to yesterday. swath to be cut, with the aim Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gamaus Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ben lierzin, Monmouth that -disorders by inmates himself In the position of were fired two days later. "accelerate" matters, since County Mental Health Admin. would "not be surprising" in of minimizing damage to the judging his own credibility as However, Joseph N. Demp- the hearings scheduled Oct. 6 (nee Mary Wells), 33 Aber- Mangles (nee Kvclyn Klar- beds, which are probably deen Road, Matawan, t;on, nian), 90! Armstrong Blvd., Islrator, who served as mod- New Jersey Jails, specifically a witness, Mr. Levy said. - had had to be postponed. erator, noted that "our jails the Hudson County facility. unique in this part of the Mr. Levy said Frank Car. yesterday. Ocean Township, son, yes-, country. "They now have a right to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stecle "tei'day. have become dumping "Some counties arc living lucci, OEO assistant director Mayor Harold H. Foulks, for operations, had written Montessori appeal," said the MCAP at- (nee Jean Bnnfantc), 163 Hud- Mr. and Mrs. William lillert grounds for the mentally ill, on borrowed time," he said. torney. "We want to give the emotionally disturbed." learning of the alleged depre- him Oct. 14 to say "The New son Avc., West Keansburg, (nee Roberta Welssman), 36 The final question of the them a fair hearing." II a rwood Avc., Berkeley He said, "New Jersey is dation of the fossil beds for York regional director and I Lecture Set daughter, yesterday. evening was hypothetical. the first time at last night's Asked about Mr. Taylor's Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grin- Heights, daughter, yesterday. one of the few slates that are in accord with your con- What if lawyers had to spend Republican dinner in Buck cern that complaints be heard involvement in the case, Mr. ncll (nee Virginia Sullivan), 8 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gar- sends attempted suicide cases six months in jail? Dempsey said only: "I can't bell (nee .Suzanne Piquctlc), to jail.'.' Smith's Restaurant, East by impartial officers." Saturday W e s t o n Place, Matawan, Experiment Tried Keansburg, reacted quickly. disclose what went on at the 605 Sixth "Ave., Asbury Park, Mr. Benin said that Iho Mr. Carlucci's letter said LINCROFT - Montcssori daughter, yesterday. "Why don't people call me hearings." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dor- son, yesterday. jails are "loaded with alcohol. Mr. Steinberg recalled an OEO staffers had been di- Method of childhood educa- experiment at St. John's Col- when these thlngs'come up?" rected "to review the person- tion will be the subject of a legc in Maryland that in- he complained. He added that nel policies" of MCAP "in lecture by Mother Isabel Eu- v o 1 v c d judges, legislators, he would see that the digging this regard," reported Mr. genie Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at GOP Flier wardens and others connected is stopped and investigated Levy, who said the letter con- Brookdale Community Col- Weather: Rain Periods Aheadwith the slate penal system. the first thing this morning. tained this advice: "Since the lege's Forum, the auditorium '' T lie y were processed . resolution of complaints such in the college's Barn A. Seen Against as those of Mrs. Elliott and Cloudy and windy with peri- areas of I he West. Iry outside the Northwest and through different jails without Princess' Weight Hit The lecture Is jointly spon- ods of rain, heavy al limes Travelers warnings were In the adjacent Rockies. Mr. Davis rest with the gov- their own identification. The LONDON (AP) -British sored by the The Vincents. Election Law today and tonight. High today effect in the predawn hours Temperatures before dawn insults were cataclysmic. Af- erning body of the agency, I Mastro Montcssori Academy, in low 60s. Low tonight mid to for portions of northern Cali- fashion writers agreed today HOLMDEL - Stefan Bo- ranged from 27 at Sheridan, ler four hours in jail, one leg. that Princess Margaret is too Little Silver, and Brnokdale. fien, Democratic municipal upper 60s. Tomorrow cloudy fornia, Oregon and • Idaho, Wyo., to 78 at Brownsville, islator came within moments Admission is free for parents, with rain ending in the morn- fat and too short to wear a Y Drive leader, has charged local Re- w h i; r c cool temperatures Tex. of a nervous breakdown. midiskirt. . . - . teachers, and thoso planning publican candidates with vio. ing, followed by partial clear- brought snow to higher eleva- a teaching career. TIDES ' 'They were processed "A little plump dump ... A lating the state election law ing during the afternoon, high tions of the Cascades mid Starts Monday Mother Isabel is director of Sandy Hook continued, "and their reac- disaster ... A horrible mis. by failing to show the cource around 70. Outlook for Satur- FREEHOLD - The annual the Assumption Montessori Sierra Nevadas. tions infuriated other jurists take," were some of the pub- of a handbill they have dis- day, fair and mild. Today - High 5:24 p.m. YMCA membership drive will Training Centre at the Ftaven- Locally heavy rains hit por- who hoard it — until one man lished comments after Queen tributed in the township. and low 9:18 p.m. open with a "kickoff" meet- hill Academy in Philadelphia, In Long Branch, yester- tions n[ both coasts. Nearly was able to interpolate it — Elizabeth's well padded, 5- "Our Republican friends Tomorrow —High 3:12 a.m. ing Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 18 a post which she has held for day's high was M and Ihc low V/i inches washed Atlantic the frustration, the anger — font-1 sister wore the new seem to have the same regard and 3:24 p.m. and low !):24 South St. nine years. A friend and stu- was 56. It was 02 at 0 p.m. City during Ihc night. for them." length on a visit to a school for the laws of our state as a.m. and 10:12 p.m. The organization has set a dent of Dr. Maria Monlessori, The overnight low was 57 and Isolated thumlci'shnweiK for blind children. they do for the very pressing at 7 this morning it was Q. "However," Mr. Steinberg $15,0011 sustaining member- founder of the Montessori ap. rumbled across parts of Mis- For Red Hank and Hunison continued, "our own legisla- needs of our township," Mr There was a .51-inch rainfall. souri and Iowa, and fog again bridge, add two hours; Sea "Being fashionable Is tine ship drive goal this year. proach to education, Mother tors were taken on a tour of thing," said the Sun. "Look- Bogen said. Rain soaked the Middle At- shrouded sections nf the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Joseph VI. Taylor, chair- Isabel spent 50 years as a Trenton State Prison, which ing ridiculous is another." He then quipp_fed, "Ladies lantic States and the Pacific Great Lakes region. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- man of the drive, urges com- Montessori teacher, trainer, has been called the House nf Columnist Jean Rook BUR. and gentlemen, I must con- Northwest today and turned Generally mild weather utes; Highlands bridge, add munity support. Other com- examiner and lecturer In her Honors. The legislators had Rested that the princess take mittee members are Al Han- native England and other Eu- fess that if I had put out a to snow in tome mountain prevailed in most of the coun- 40 minutes. flier so devoid of sustance, I, their identity. And they said off about 20 pounds and four na, Frank Kane and Dick Pi- ropean countries as well as In "it was not so bad." Inches all around. fcr. too, wouldn't want to admit North and South America. authorship." " C -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • JflDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970— China Reaches Accord Red Bank Battle Anniversary TOKYO (AP) - Communist China has agreed to establish AUCTION SALE! oftheNews diplomatic relations at the' i . ambassadorial level with | Sot.. Oct. 24th, 10:30 P.M. | 1 TBENtTON s-'New Jersey's property tax struoture has Marked by Book Publication Equatorial Guinea in central been described as archaic and confLscatory by witnesses at Africa, which gained indepen- All types household goods, dinette set, lovely maple hutch, By FLORENCE S. CRUDER author reports, "like diaries "Seventy-five per cent of beautiful carved antique bed and bureau with marble top, a healing before a state task force. dence from Spain two years MONMOUTH BEACH - of people who were actually plus other antique tables, etc., bedroom suites, washers, re- Thg public hearing, held yesterday, launched a series of my works are sold to libraries ago, Peking's New China sessions around the state under the auspices of the Tax "Today's publication day," there and logs of ships from and people interested in frigerators, TVs, ladders, linens, bedding, beautiful reflnished Samuel Stelle Smith, author- news agency reported. old round oak dining room table with matching china chest. Property Task Force. The hearings are open to the public. England." scholarly publications... you publisher, declares happily. Royal typewriter, breakfast sets, old wrought iron ice cream The task force Is part of the New Jersey Tax Policy Com- One eyewitness noted in his know, military buffs and his- chairs and many items from cartons, barrels and crates, etc. mittee, which is studying the overall tax picture in New Jer- He's referring to the publi. diary, that "such a canno. cation of his new book, "Fight nade, I believe, was never torians." CLOSING SALE sey. *nie study was launched to investigate the need fer pos- All of which means there sible tax reform. for th'e Delaware —1777," by seen in America." The entire SEE PAGE 22 CUBBERLEY'S AUCTION BARN the Philip Freneau Press area of the Delaware, Mr. are many people in this area 26 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK 'Anipjag the speakers at the opening hearing were repre- JUST OFF HWY. 15 here. Smith notes, "for miles up. who will derive knowledge BIRNN CANDY sentatives of real estate, building, and taxpayers' organiza- and pleasure from today's C. WM. CUBBERLEY, AUCTIONEER tions,. Mr. Smith chose Oct. 22 be- river and down-river often 11 BROAD ST., RED BANK cause it is the date of the was black with smoke, some- publication. Battle of Red Bank ,.. but, times to the extent that gun- Two Generals Sought in Turkey he hastens to explain, "not fire had to be stopped to clear our Red Bank." the air." ANKARA, Turkey — Turkish planes and ground forces An historian of note who searched today for two U.S. Army generals whose plane is The Americans finally lost specializes in Revolutionary the battle for control of the believed to have crashed last night in the mountains of east- War books, Mr. Smith's latest NOWLFREE.., river, the book cites, in- ern Turkey near the Soviet border. Bad weather was hin- work depicts the siege dering the search. eluding the fact that severe against American Delaware losses were suffered on both Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer, commander of the River defenses, which lasted Joint U.S. Military Mission to Turkey, and Brig. Gen. Claude sides. nearly, two months, from The book joins others pen. M. McQuarrie Jr., head of the mission's Army section, were ' Sept. 26 to Nov. 21,1777. making a tour of Turkish military installations when their ned by Mr. Smith, such as Not a Park, Either "The Battle of Princeton," Personal Checking Accounts six-passenger U8 plane disappeared in very bad weather. It includes the aforemen. Scherrer is the highest ranking American officer in Tur- "The Battle of Trenton" and tioned Battle of Bed Bank, "The Battle of Monmouth." which took place at Ft. Mer- "But I don't sell primarily cer near Woodbury in a town to bookstores," he smiles. PUC Cites Rate Fixing Try then called Red Bank. It's name today, Mr. Smith says, at The Central Jersey Bank NEWARK — State Public Utility Commissioner Bren- is National Park, "although it dan Byrne has accused Public Service Electric & Gas Co. isn't one." ol asking the state to "rubber stamp" an $86 million interim The battle, between the rate increase on the say-so of Wall Street financiers. Americans and a force of The company is seeking a 14 per cent increase in reve- Hessians from Philadelphia, nues for electricity and 3.7 per tent for gas. was one of the most impres- In connection with a public hearing here yesterday, sive victories of the American and Trust Co. Byrne claimed that bankers — by setting the amount of earn- Revolution. ings a company must liave before it can borrow more mon- "Our Red Bank may have ey — are in fact setting the prices that New Jersey consum- been called by that name long ers must pay for electric and gas use. before it was incorporated," Mr. Smith goes on. "When they excavated for Riverview American War Toll Sinks Hospital, the red banks on the SAIGON — The U.S. Command announced today that 49 bottom of the river were very Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, the much in evidence." second lowest weekly toll in v/i years, while 33 others died Mr. Smith says he has been from causes other than battle. researching his new book "for The total of South Vietnamese battlefield deaths also several years, and, I'm happy dropped last week, to 256, the lowest total in a month, gov- to add, it has a big advance ernment headquarters said. sale." Tie U.S. Command reported that allied forces killed 1,. They Were There 083 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong during the seven-day The book is drawn from period, 119 less than the week before. primary source material, the Samuel Stelle Smith Supersonic Jet Ban Urged WASHINGTON — Environmentalists urged major air- Sommers, Olsen Want port authorities today to ton supersonic jets unless their engine noise can be restricted to levels no higher than from Conventional jets. Signal School at Fort The petition sent to seven airport authorities by the En- vironmental Defense Fund cited congressional testimony that OCEANPORT - Clement that the school will be trans- SSTs will expose widespread areas around airports to "un- V. Sommers and Robert J. Ol- ferred to Ft. Gordon, Ga. precedented noise levels," many times higher than from sen, Republican candidates Mr. Sommers, saving he subsonic jets. for council, have urged New had served here previously H this is permitted, the petition said, airport authorities Jersey's U.S. legislative dele- for nine years as a coun- could be sued for damages by nearby property owners. gation to fight to keep the cilman and had been active in Farming Seen World Savior Army Signal Center and many civic and service orga- School at Ft. Monmouth. nizations as well as being a MEXICO CITY — The American agronomist awarded In letters to U.S. Sens. Clif- Navy veteran, said: "I am the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize says the "green revolution" for ford P. Case, R-N.J., and mindful of the problems faced which he is being honored can buy only 20 more years for a Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- world faced with overpopulation. N.J., and Rep. James J. How- by our armed forces in the "The unrealistic attitudes of th? world toward unreasona- ard, D-N.J., Mr. Sommers matter of consolidation and ble population growth is the biggest problem-we face now," and Mr. Olsen stressed the economy while they, at' the Dr. Norman E. Borlaug told a news conference last night economic impact on the shore same time, try to maintain "We should multiply in relation to the increase in the world's of such a move. It is reported production of food." our nation's defense posture. . The 57-year-old Iowan said, "Governments in develop- He added, "I hope, how- ing countries must stimulate agriculture while at the same eve r, that these consid- time, balancing Industrial growth. If agriculture, is given Revoked List erations do not overshadow its fair share; there may still be hope in this century." the importance of maintain- Motorist ing vital defense facilities in Governor Signs Angela's Order areas where they have for T decades been staffed by loyal, NEW YORK - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he has knowledgeable workers whose signed an extradition order to return Angela Davis to Cali- J.LONS G BRANCH - Leon experience is of such great fornia, where she is wanted on kidnaping and murder value to the entire nation. charges. Guzzi of Pleasure Bay, charged with driving while on Mr. Olson wrote that he felt A spokesman for the governor said yesterday that extra- impelled, as a member of the dition hearings must still be held to determine whether Miss the revoked list, was sen- tenced to 41 days in the coun- Zoning Board of Adjustment Davis, arrested here with a male companion Oct. 13, will be and as a council candidate, to returned to the West Coast. Miss Davis has been accused of ty jail in lieu of a $295 fine. In other traffic violations In "speak out against this pro- buying the guns that were used in an unsuccessful Aug. 7 posal." courthouse escape attempt in San Rafael, Calif., by three Municipal Court, Judge Jacob convicts. Band found Porter Hicks of 33 Mr. Olsen said that while he William St. guilty of driving is primarily concerned with while under the influence of Oceanport residents, he was Grid Air Tragedy Is Studied alcohol. He revoked his li- also speaking out in behalf of WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Business ties between Wichita cense for two years and fined "the multitude of persons State University, Jack Richards Aviation and Golden Eagle him a total of $235, including throughout the area who con- Aviation were expected to come under scrutiny at a National a charge of not having a li- tinually rely on Ft. Monmouth Transportation Safety Board hearing today. cense in his possession. as their sole source of.. .live- The board of inquiry was convened by the NTSB to de- Seven ?39 fines were issued. lihood." termine the probable cause of a crash in the Colorado Rock- They went to Benjamin Berry ies Oct. 2 of a plane carrying half the Wichita State football of 237 Bath Ave., Yvonne M. team to a game in Logan, Utah. Jefferson of * 109 Fifth Ave., Interdata Thirteen players and 17 other athletic officials and fans Walter (lanley of 240 Sixth died in the crash near Silver Plume, Colo. Ave., John W. Smith of High IF YOU MAINTAIN A BALANCE,. St. and Donald Massey of 40 Revenues Guerrillas' Flight Is Delayed N. Fifth Ave., careless driv- ing, and Vldar N. Santana of MEXICO CITY — Plane trouble today postponed the 50 Second Ave., and Ruben F. Reported OF $500 OR MORE.... flight to Mexico of four guerrillas released by the Costa Williams of Florida, no li- OCEANPORT - Interdata, Rican government in exchange for a hijacked airliner and cense in their possession. - four of the 29 passengers and crew members aboard, a Inc., has announced consoli. Michael DeLisa of 430 Bath dated revenues of $1,732,500 spokesman for the Costa Rican airline announced. Ave. paid {30 for allowing an THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES The airliner apparently landed in Cuba last night with unlicensed driver to operate for the three months period seven hijackers and the 29 others aboard. It was assumed his car. ended Sept. 25, resulting in a that Cuban officials took the hijackers into custody, and that net income of $33,700 or two Visit an office of the others were safe despite the failure of the freed guer- cents per share. The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company today. rillas to leave Costa Rica. For the nine months, rev- Plan Explorer enues were $4,592,800, result- Openafree checking account wifha$500 balance. Pat Nixon Goes Off Stumping ing in a net income of (106,600 WASHINGTON — President Nixon stays home today Accounting Unit or six cents per share, In the Draw as many checks as you like. while his wife, Pat, goes off again campaigning on her own OAKHURST - Dr. C. Nor- comparable nine-month period Ifyouraccountgoesbe!ow$500 for Republicans on a day-long visit to Florida. ton Coe of New Shrewsbury, in 1969, the company had rev- Mrs. Nixon scheduled appearances at political receptions training chairman for the enues of $3,817,500 and a net you are charged only $3.00 per month. in St. Petersburg and Ft. Myers, Fla., on behalf of GOP Sen- Monmouth County Exploring income of $161,700, represent- ate candidate William C. Cramer, congressional hopefuls Committee, announced today ing 11 cents per share. SeeThe Central Jersey Bankand Trust Company today.; and Republican Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., who is getting tough that 77 invitations to boys and "In the past three months, /AFUir competition from one of the Democrats' new faces in the girls from four high schools Interdata received a record South, Florida State Sen. Reuben Askew. have been sent inviting inter- number of orders," Daniel SERVICE! The first lady is following Vice President Spiro T. Ag- ested students to an Explor- SI n n o 11, chairman of the SERV/CE/S OURBIGGESTASSETi new, who was in Florida last week. And President Nixon ing Club specializing in ac- board, said. "This means that BANK, i is planning to campaign in St. Petersburg next Wednesday. counting. The aim of the club the backlog position is the CAN WE ? will be to assist the member- strongest In Interdata's his. ship in investigating career tory, marking significant ac- opportunities in that field. ceptance from customers for THE REGISTER Serving as adult adviser for our. systems. Main Office; IDS Chestnut SI., Bed Hank. N. J. O1701 the club is Karl Fox of Free- We are especially encour- • Branch Office! I hold. Aiding In presenting a aged by the diversity of cus- 87* 111. 35, AlUairtoun, N. I. 90 F.«»t Slain St., Freehold, X. 1. broad picture of the vocation- tomer applications that have CENTRAL JERSEY BAH 879 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. al field will be the accounting resulted from our new prod, THRUST EaUMIintd In 1878 by John II. Cook ul Henry Clay department at Brookdale ucts." I Publlihed by The nti Bank Rethter Incorporated Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- Member or the Anaoclaterf Preil J- The AjioeUted Press fa entitled Community College. Meetings Interdata manufactures •icliulvely to lie uj» lor rcpubllcaUon or all Ult local oewa printed in tali will be held twice monthly at • ingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) aiwapaper aa weU ai all AP news dlipatchei. general purpose computers the student affairs building at and communications proces- Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan Second class poitftga paid at. Re,.v,d. Bank„„ , N. J. OT701 ini at additional PubUahed dally, Monda"' " y throug• h Friday. Brookdale. sors which are /i marketed Mountainside • Neptune City • Ocean.Township • Rurhson • < monUii-lu.oo 1 12 monlhj—J27.OO The Exploring Committee is worldwide through a network Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfiejdj Subscription Price* In Advance a division of Monmouth Coun- of domestic and international fttit. Home Delivery by Cmler — «n*l» copr at counter. It «nta; by Carrier M CenU Per Wait cil, Boy Scouts of America. sales and service offices. MEMpER FEDERAU DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION" '•' THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1971} Howard Bj Pearson gantp DiBcJ(a! OCEAN GR(JVE—'Howard KEANSBURG - Santo Dl- in Abortio^ Trial B. Pearsoff Sr., 67, of. 76 Ab- BeUa, 80, of 24 Maplewood bott Ave. died yesterday in In Holmdel Obituaries Ave. died Tuesday ingRiv. the home of his daughter, erview Hospital, Red Bartk. Mrs. Walter H. Jones of IIHllllllliailililBlllllllilllllMlllllllllllllllIii Mr. DiBella was born in Says He Drove Ambulance Matawan. Pool Dead Ellery Williams Italy. He lived in Newark un- Lois Scheibner til moving here 10 years ago. ByWILUAMJ.ZAOnSKI tion but to decide if Schulman As they were traveling, he Born in Newark, he was the HOLMDEL - An elderly son of the late Amos M. and FREEHOLD^ - Ellery Wil- He was a retired mason con- FREEHOLD — A state wit- participated in it. noticed in the rear view mir- woman was found dead yes- Autopsy Slated liams, 12, of 69 Center St., tractor. ness testified yesterday he "Paul had nothing to do ror that a "shiny Qbject went Caroline Boss Pearson. The husband of the late terday afternoon at the bot- COLTS NECK - Dr. C. died Tuesday in Monmouth Surviving are two sons, An- drove the ambulance while with it," asserted Mr. Ansell. into the air," he said. "It thony J. DiBella, here, and Paul Schulman, owner of the He added that he will show looked like a chrome wire." Mrs.. Lillian M. Frampton tom of her family's swimming Malcolm B. Gilman, county Medical Center, Long Branch, Pearson, he retired six years pool. medical examiner, will today Fred J. DiBella of South Holmdel Village Pharmacy, that his client was not where They ran out out of gas as after a long illness. Plainfield; two daughters, and Miss Susan Mergel, the woman said he was. ago as a civil'engineer for the Mrs. Catherine Phillips, 82, be performing an autopsy to they headed back, he said, atate Highway Department. determine the cause of death He was born in Neptune Mrs. Josephine Constantino of pharmacy employe, per- "Paul's real crime is being and he had to push the ve- of 81 Stilwell Road, was pro- and had lived here all his life. East Orange, and Mrs. Angel- formed an abortion attempt convenient to Mr. Benka and A former resident of Lau- of Lois Scheibner, a six-year- hicle about 50 yards to a rence Harbor, he was a mem- nounced dead on arrival at old who lived at 80 White Pine He was a sixth grade student ina Almeida of South on a 40-year-old Matawan to Mrs. Jackson. They used parkway gas station. While It i v e r v i e w Hospital, Red Plainfield; eight grand- woman. him to their own advantage," ber of the First Baptist Drive. at the Freehold Intermediate driving back, he said, he Church, Asbury Park, and of Bank. School. children, and two great- The witness, Eugene J. he said. State police say the first aid grandchildren. Benka of Wayside Pkwy., handed Miss Mergel some the church's board of dea- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Claims Innocence money Mrs. Jackson, had giv- squad rushed the child to Riv- Surviving are his parents, Laurel Funeral Home, West Keansburg, also testified he Joseph F. Mattice of Asbu. cons. county medical examiner at- erview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Doye Williams; brought the woman to the en him which he had stuffed Surviving, besides his daugh- tributed death to submersion. Keansburg, is in charge of ar- ry Park, representing Miss in his pocket. where she was pronounced two brothers, Gregory and rangements. pharmacy Jan. 9 for another Mergel, told the jury that his ter, are a soil, i... - *>. He said the woman had ap- dead on arrival at 5:50 a.m. Larry, and four sisters, Mary, abortion by Schulma|n. client was innocent of the Under cross examination, Pearson Jr. of Hazlet; a parently been in the water for today. Joyce, Barbara and Helen, all DEATH NOTICE Mr. Benka said he didn't brother, Robert O. Pearson of about an hour. Defense attorneys will con- charges against her. "I ex- at home. BAYNE - John, 129 Bsjjhaw Ave., know the amount. It could Highlands, Calif.; three sis- Eatontown, on October 18, 1970 it tinue to cross examine Mr. pect to have that verdict at He said the matter was still Mrs. Angela C. Fanara Arrangements are under RIvcrvlewlHospltal. Red Bank. There Benka today when the trial' have been $300 or $400, he ters, Miss Elizabeth S. Pear- will be a memorial service at the •Hbhe end of the cases," he said. said. son of New Hyde Park, N.Y., under investigation. Police the direction of the Freeman Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Maple before County Court Judge M. Mr. Benka, who at the time Sgt. Bruce Phillips said police' CLARK —Mrs. Angela Cos- Ave. Keyport, Thursday evening 8 Raymond McGowan contin. At the pharmacy, Schulman Mrs. Harold Ruthazer of ta Fanara, 60, of 201 Dorset Funeral Home, here. p.m., October 22. * was superintendent of Middle- Wantagh, L.I., and Mrs. Ber- are calling the death a sui- ues. Mr. Benka was the sex Apartments and who had gave Mrs. Jackson some pills cide. They are also continuing Ave. died Tuesday in the New state's first witness. which he said was for in. nard Michaeli of Cheese- known Mrs. Jackson for a quake, and eight grand- investigation. York Infirmary, New York Schulman, 32, is on trial on couple of months, said Mrs. fection and to build up her charges of conspiracy to com- blood, he said. children. Mrs. Phillips' body was City. She was the sister of An- Jackson had approached him Arrangements are under di- found about 2 p.m. by her thony Costa of Hazlet and Pe- mit abortion, the first Dec. 11 and told him that she was in a Mr. Jackson later com- in Middletown and the second rection of the Bedle Funeral grandson when he returned ter Costa of Keansburg. "family way" and that It plained of pains, said Mr. Home, Matawan. from school. The woman lived Jan. 9 in Holmdel. Miss Merg- would be embarrassing for Benka, and said that nothing el, 21, Everett-Crawfords Cor- with her son, Harvey Stilwell. Also surviving are her hus- her because she was not mar- had happened. Schulman said Chief Makes Arrest The Cole Funeral Home, band, Philip Fanara; a ner Road, Holmdel, is on trial ried. that "it would have to be done. for the Dec. 11 conspiracy SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Newark, is in charge of ar- daughter, Mrs. CamiHe Knit- and abortion charges. The witness said he went to again" and told him to bring Six weeks after becoming rangements. tel of Westfield; two other Compares Schulman, who also rents an Mrs. Jackson to the pharma. head of Seattle's Police De- brothers, Joseph Costa of apartment In the complex and cy at night, he said. partment, George Tielsch Montclair and Michael Costa Defense attorney Robert for whom he drove a private - Hart man Infant Mr. Benka said he took her made his first arrest as chief. A personalized monument, carved of select Barn Ansell of Asbury Park, repre- ambulance, explained the •of Miami, Fla.; three sisters, to the pharmacy about 11 Tielsch and his adminis- FREEHOLD - The Infant Mrs. Frances Colondrillo of Granite, cm lay more than many words. Sie our j senting Schulman, attempted problem to him and was given daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BARRE p.m. Jan. 9, and Schulman trative assistant, Lt. H.A. West Orange. Mrs. Maria display of Barre Guild Monuments, backed hy j yesterday to discredit Mr. some pills for her to take. Vandenwyer, saw a man en- Thomas P. Hartman, -571 Benka's testimony by com- took her into a 5-by-5-foot Aloia, here, and Mrs. Anna the industry's strongest monument guarantee. [GUILD About 15 days later, Mrs. room in the rear of the store ter a downtown parking lot at Park Ave., died at birth Tues- paring his account yesterday Jackson complained that noon. They watched as he day in Jersey Shore Medical Lenten of Miami, and two with his statement to the while he waited in the store grandchildren. Monuments nothing had happened and the portion. used a long piece of wire to Center, Neptune. grand jury last March and his had pains in her stomach, he open Vandenwyer's car, then statement to police. TheFreeman Funeral Arrangements are under said, adding that she was Schulman later came out Tielsch stepped up and made Home is in charge of arrange- the direction of the Paul Ippo- LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Mr. Benka said he arranged "very disturbed about it." and asked for assistance, he the arrest. Wall St. end lacwt Avt. 222-0300 Weft Long Branch, N. J. the meeting between Mrs. Schulman told him to con- said, and when he went in. Genevieve Jackson, Middle- tact Miss Mergel, continued side, he saw Mrs. Jackson sit sex Apartments, Matawan, Mr. Benka, who told him that ting in a chair unconscious. and Schulman and Miss she knew about the problem The pharmacist gave her Mergel. and that everything would be some green solution to drink, In his opening statement to taken care of. She said it he said, and she started to the jury, Assistant County would cost $400, he said, ad- come around. Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith ding that he replied that Mrs. The witness said he stayed Jr. said this wasn't going to Jackson didn't have $400. with Mrs. Jackson that night. be a "pretty case." Mr. Benka said he brought Early next morning, he con- Mr. Ansell agreed and Mrs. Jackson to the pharma- tinued, she complained of sev- added that this was a "dirty, cy in Schulman's ambulance. ere cramps. Mr. Benka said rotten case." He cautioned She was in the back of the ve- lie called police and an ambu. the jury that they were not to hicle with Schulman and Miss lance took her to Perth Am. debate the merits of the abor- Mergel, he said, and he drove boy General Hospital. He fol. tion law, were not to decide If south on the parkway under lowed her and brought her the woman ever had an abor- Schulman's direction. home the next morning. Within a day or so, contin. ued Mr. Benka, Mrs. Jackson called him at his office, in- TO PATTY'S FRIENDS forming him that "it was all over. It's done." THANK YOU FOR "Beautiful "Didn't you tell police that YOUR PRAYERS Miss Mergel asked you if it was your baby?" asked Mr. Flowws, money, food «fid matt ef all for Ansell, noting that in his bring ihwi whan you w»r§ nMcUd. statement he said he replied that it wasn't his baby. This wasn't brought out on direct Sfnetwfy ' examination. Mr. and Mr*. Knott Asked about the dates in question, the witness said he couldn't be positive about them.

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,':'. •. •:•!.>•••.•;.-••. •-• -u-.Lv ;..,>:.: y..':...: '• '•'• •;.••,:•".•' ')-.;s\:' ••/; Beta Sigma Phi Sale Tomorrow wd, Hill, Howard M ATA WAN.— Beta Sigma ' is chairman. , ; Phi, Chapter Mu, will sponsor Next chapter meeting will a rummage sale tomorrow be tomorrow. '' Due at Finkel Lodge from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sat- The unit will host a spa. LONG BRANCH - County to serve as chairman. Digni- urday from 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. in ghetti dinner next month for voters will have an opportun. taries are being invited by the first aid building, Church children from the Trenton ity to listen to. and to question Laurence Stamelman, vice St. Mrs. John Pinto, Keyport, Home. candidates for Congress at a president of B'nai B'rith Dis- meeting of Joseph Finkel trict Grand Lodge 3 and a Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Sunday past president of Joseph Fin- r at 8 p.m. in the Lagowitz Au- kel Lodge and of the Northern d i t o r i u m of Congregation New Jersey Council of B'nai Brothers of Israel, 85 Second B'rith. Hillman/Kohan Ave. Rep. James J. Howard, Democratic incumbent, Wil- Eyeglasses liam F. Dowd, Republican Sub Vets candidate, and Clyde W. Hill, National Conservative Party To Dine candidate, have been invited in one hour to appear in a series of talks, {In Most Case:) each followed by a question Saturday and answer period. PARAMUS - The annual PLANNING RALLY — Students at Monmouth College met yesterday afternoon to plan a rally -for tomorrow The program Is being d i n n e r-dance of the N.J. to press for release of fhe college's fiwanciial statemen t. Students want to see the statement to determine if the Grand Opening presented as a community Chapter of the U.S. Subma>. tuition hike is fair. Moderating the planning session yesterday is Robert White of Point Ple'asant. service by the lodge, and rine Veterans of World War II Saturday,Oct.,24.in members as well as the pub- lic are invited to attend. Re- will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in , freshrtients will be served af- the Italian-American Commu- Eatontown ter the meeting. nity Center on Linwood Ave. Tuition Hike Sparks Student • It was arranged by the pro- here. Route 35, on the Circle, Eatontown, N.J. gram committee headed by •' . (N«xt to Bradlee's-Opp. Monmouth Shop. Center.) Irving Guttenplan and staffed The Chapter, which has 132 members, is planning forma, k CALLS42-8B8B , by Mortimer Zinn, Sidney Tei- tion of a Women's Auxiliary. Demand for College's Figures telbaum, Irwin Wiener, How- Any wives or widows of sub- ard ..Fischoff, Jerome Engel- mariners who wish to join WEST LONG BRANCH - claim that the increase Is again to release the records bart and Sidney Solden. should contact the state com- A nameless group of about 285 needed to wipe out a $250,000 to students, that Ihe students Lodge president Julius mander, Herbert Georgius, students at Monmouth College budget deficit. hire an attorney to force the RIEDS JEWELERS 35 Years of Diamond Leadership Weller selected Ronald Rosen 156 Meadow Lane, here. decided yesterday to hold a Students at a giant rap ses- records into the open. The organization announced rally tomorrow to press the sion yesterday never said 'Creative Dramatics' that plans for the erection of they are against the increase, the Torpedo Memorial at school administration for a Opdyke contended that in a only the way its being dis- Discussion Tonight Sandy Hook are almost com- copy of the college's financial .speech, president Dr. William RED BANK - "Creative plete and construction is ex- statement. tributed. And most question G. Van Note said the college Dramatics" is the topic of the pected to start soon. Dedica- The students, alarmed at an the way the school spends its will raise faculty salaries by first 1970-71 'meeting of the tion services are being sched- announced 16 per cent tuition tuition fees. putting more students in big- Shore Chapter, N.J. Associ- uled for Submarine Day, increase, want to know, how See Inequity ation for Education of Young April 14,1971. ger classes. the college spends its money. The thrust of many student . Children, at 8 o'clock tonight Another student, identified Tllt Rl Pronl Biaulllul MarqiilM The chapter also announced Monmouth is supported al- statements is that the flat fee MagMNc.nl Pior Shop. Diamond Trio H'«* " Th« Niw WM» in the United Methodist most entirely by student tui- only as "Rabbit," said the Church, Broad St. that the Navy Department is inequitable to many stu- 2£r.._$295 I?*..., $195 ££...* $160 BK, $225 SS& _ $345 has proposed to give New Jer- tion fees., burden for raising more mon- dents who are forced by their ey should fall on the president Miss Mini Stein, author, ra. sey, through the Sub Vets, a The college announced last SEE OUR LARGE 3WAYSTOBUYI printed curriculum to take and board of trustees. REEDS JEWEiERS conteur and teacher, will World War II Fleet Type BUD- week that the basic per credit SELECTION FROM • RIEDS 11-MONTH only 13 credits a semester and BUDGET ACCOUNT tuition rate will go up from Friday was chosen for the $75 lo $2500 Established 1935 speak. She was born and edu- marine, to be used as a me- a few students, who can stand •CASH rally to coincide with rallies AU SOLD WITH A 60 Broad Street, Red Bank cated in South Africa and is a morial. A site for this has not ?43 to $50 and that a flat $800 an 18-credit load every semes, •UY AWAY... YOUR member of the the American been decided upon, but sev- a semester will be charged ter will get out a semester at other campuses in support . WRITTEN MONEY 608 Coekman, Aibury Park CHOICE HELD UNTIL BACK GUARANTEE Society of Composers, Au- eral possibilities are being full-time students taking from ahead of their classmates at a of the students at Kent State Optn Wtdneidnyi and Friday! 'HI ? CHRISTMAS thors and Publishers. . considered. 12 to 18 credits. Officials saving of $800 and more if University. they take summer courses. Although, they claim, they have asked and demanded that the board of trustees re- lease the college's financial statement, the students say their request was never granted. Members of the Faculty As- sociation of Monmouth Col- lege, a collective bargaining group fighting for the right to represent 75 per cent of the faculty, have also complained that the college has barred the association from the in- stitution's financial records. Will Pay More At yesterday's session, most of: the students vtho spoke said they are willing to pay more tuition if it will mean a larger faculty and The really higher wages to top profes- RARE SCOTCH sors the college might not be that earned its able to procure or keep with, reputation... out an increased salary budg- et. Mostly, they want to know where the money they have been paying is going. Travis Opdyke, leader of a campus strike last spring, suggested that a fact finding committee be appointed to go over the financial records and M (HOOF BUNDED SCOTCH WHIIKY. if the administration refuses IHE MD0INCTON CORP., N.Y., NX 1MM

Joshua Trent picks a burly

sharkskin wonted, the kind

you'd like on your side

when,the going gets tough,

for a no-nonsense three-button Yonr congressman missed. times, but he refuses to more than one-fourth of all answer. suit. Blue-gray or brown rotes last year. Imagine if you missed one- Your congressman who time quarter of your work-days and again took credit for during the past year! with a strong silent legislation he did not write, Imagine if all U. S. congress- was absent when several im- men were absent as often as window pane in the background. portant bills were considered your present congressman. . i • . " by the Congress: The House of Representatives Why? We don't really know. would be brought to a stand- Solid value at 135.00.. He has been asked many still. Size it up on the third Imagine if we had a great new congressman? A fighter, pledged to work hard in our be- floor. And while you're at it, half? Bill Dowd will be that kind of Con- take a look at our gressman. He will represent all the people. AU the time. charge account deal. Bill Dowd A Great NewCongressman BROAD AND FRONT STREETS : VOTE ALLEN/CARLSON REPUBUCANS FOR FREEHOLDER RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201-741-5300 ,'n Paid tor by United Citinn* for Dowd, D. Joieph DeVlto, Tw*^, Long Branch, Hi. tiiiniuiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiis FROM OUR READERS \ «%at It, Fella- AH We Wapt Is 7 - The Fiaal Sceae" '» Facts About SS11 ^ : Established is 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated 36 Queen Anne Drive y M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor On Friday, Oct. 9, Rep. James J. Howard rejected as Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor jL totally unacceptabe the expenditure of funds for the con- troversial supersonic transport (SST) Jet plane. —6 Thursday, October 22, 1970 Overwhelming evidence in favor of continuing me devel- opment of the SST has been presented and U.S. Senate, act- ing as a jury, is expected to bring in a verdict. Specifically, the Senate will confirm or deny the award of $290 million, an amount which, for all practical purposes, is needed to assure construction of two prototype aircraft. This is the1 immediate issue. Of far greater importance is the long A Realistic Narcotics Law range effect of the Senate's decision. According to the De- partment of Transportation, the Senate holds the fate of the "The most enlightened approach records so that these youngsers will entire U.S. aircraft industry in its hands. to narcotics in the United States of not be stigmatized as criminals in la- The SST is not a sudden wiiim of the aircraft industry; America." That was the way Gov. ter life. . , the airlines, or the government. In the 11 years of research and development dating from 1960, leading ecologies, mete- William T. Cahill aptly described a A person convicted a selling mari- orologists, and environmentalists have concluded that: Take- bill he signed into law Monday that juana, LSD, heroin and the like will off and approach noise will not be permitted over land, and reduces penalties for use and posses- face a sentence of up to 12 years in recent studies have shown that it will not affect marine life sion of marijuana, but increases pen- jail and a $25,000 fine. For selling in any way. The engines are virtually smokeless, this was a contract specification. Negligible "invisible" pollutants will alties for pushers of heroin, LSD and amphetamines and barbiturates, the be produced by the engines. One SST with 300 passengers other "hard" drugs. sentences can go up to five years in aboard will emit no more pollution than three automobiles The Cahill Administration stuck jail and a $15,000 fine. ' traveling at 60 miles an hour. to its guns on the bill, and thus over-, Another section of the law deal- 75 per cent of the commercial jet aircraft flying in the world today are American mad%. But this marketing lead- came objections that mainly had to ing with penalties carries an even ership is now being threatened by France and Russia. Air- do with definitions of what are small greater impact. Anyone 18 or older lines traditionally invest first in long-range aircraft. This or large amounts of marijuana. Orig- who is convicted of selling or dis- is where they make their biggest profits. The U.S. already inally, the bill set 50 grams — a cus- pensing drugs to those 17 or younger is facing tough foreign competition. To date, U. S. investment in the SST is approximately tomary week's supply — as reason- will face sentences that are double $700 million. This figure will increase to $1.3 billion by the able. In the final draft, the amount those" prescribed for adults selling to time the aircraft enters commercial service. According to was reduced to 25 grams. other adults. SST director Magruder, the government will recoup its $1.3 The new law dealing with narcot- . Drug abuse in Monmouth County, billion when 300 aircraft are sold. When 500 aircraft are sold, the government will receive $1,1 billion in interest. ics is not important solely because in the state and across the nation is Furthermore, ever the lifetime of the aircraft a balance of New Jersey is pioneering in sound re- cause for great alarm. Unfortunate- payment swing of approximately $35-$5O billion can be rea- form of drug abuse laws. It is, as ly, New Jersey's law will not elimi- lized by the U.S. Gov. Cahill described it, "a hard-hit- * nate the problem. It does, however, From the airlines' standpoint, the SST also promises favorable economics. It will be twice as productive as the ting piece of legislation in one re- provide a realistic method of dealing huge Boeing 747: Jive times as productive as a 707.. spect, and a compassionate and hu- with offenders. On a state and local level, the economic return will also man piece of legislation in another In addition, it is part of a package be visible: 2)50,000 jobs, direct and indirect; $12 billion in respect." The main thrust is where that provides for an analysis and . contracts for'' 6,500 U.S. subcontractors; $7 billion in local, state, and federal taxes. • I it should be: on the criminal import- evaluation of the drug abuse prob- Despite the, evidence in favor of SST development and ing and selling of drugs. lem, and money for teacher training deployment, there are strong opponents to the program in The penalty for use or possession projects and for a secondary school Congress, and the Senate vote is expected to be very clwe.' Victory is not predicted. of 25 grams, or. less, of marijuana has drug education program.. Samuel J. Lanzalotti been reduced to' a disorderly per- New Jersey hasn't won its battle sons offense for first-time offenders, against drug abuses, but its commen- Heretical Consumerism Notes Lack of Courtesy punishable by up to six months in jail dable approach may encourage and By JAMES J. KILPATRICK It is hard to escape from the analogy of and a $500 fine. The former law car- spur Congress to action. The feder- ATLANTA, Ga. - It is not often that religion. As abstract propositions, the tenets 103 Atlantic Aver '; Matawan, N. J. ried a penalty — for possession of you encounter an authentic heretic these of consumerism are admirable; so were the al government must undertake a To the Editor: < any amount — of two to 15 years in scientific study — particularly of days, but I offer you one this afternoon: Dr. precepts Paul gave the Corinthians. But as Max E. Brunk, professor of marketing at Dr. Brunk says, the trouble comes with the Is respect dead? Contemporary people tell us God is prison and a $2,000 fine. marijuana — that produces definite Cornell. He turned up here interpretations that professional consumer- dead — even more recently, displays by certain individuate Courts will have discretionary information about the. physiological in Atlanta for a speech to ists put upon them. Few persons would ar- show us respect is dead! •• • Generally speaking, I as a citizen have had my fill of and psychological effects on drug the National Broiler Coun- gue with the proposition that consumers power to permit young offenders to brash, disrespectful behavior. I feel It is my duty as a, users. cil, and cheerfully talked should have proper legal redress for their seek rehabilitation, and to expunge himself into the outer wrongs; but when the proposition is trans- proud American to stand up and be counted,.to resign from darkness. lated into Sen. Tydings' class-action bill, we the silent majority and take a stand in a seemingly vocal patriotic minority. A heretic, by defini- encounter the kind of interpretation that A Center of Community Interest tion, is one who willfully makes heretics of marketing professors. I was seated in the bleachers at the Matawan-Long and persistently advocates * * f Branch football game on Saturday, Oct. 3. It was there tat I doctrines that are con- witnessed one of the most disrespectful acts by a couple of The renewed interest In the Red' "I REJECT THE contention," says Dr. Besides the enjoyable and enrich- trary to those of his "supposedly" American citizens. The act I am speaking of Brunk, "that the consumer is ignorant, stu- was the complete disregard of courtesy by some . . . dur- Bank Community Center on W. Ber- ing projects the center offers its church; and the church in KILPAiltllk pid or uninformed merely because her act- ing the playing of our National Anthem. I, in turn, re- gen Place is heartening. Its new di- this instance is that mar- ions are not consistent with either my be- young members, the spirit of the or- velous new religion known as consumerism: fused to remain in the stands or anywhere near this particu- rector, Thomas Carter, is enthusias- liefs or the beliefs of any professional con- lar family. ganizations supporting it gives real Ralph Nader, high priest; Virginia Knauer, sumerist. In my opinion, consumers with tic about its possibilities and is deter- Time and time again it is this same family that appear chairman of the ladies' sodality. ° dollars in their pockets. are not by any meaning to "Community" in its as the leaders during racial disturbances in Matawaii and mined to build around the sound Consumerism holds as an article of faith stretch of the imagination weak. To the con- time and time again they come out winners. ' /_ .," foundation of activities that was .name. that customers are fallen sinners, doomed to trary, they are the most merciless, meanest, perpetual ignorance, inefficiency, and frus- toughest market disciplinarians I know." - Let me just ask — what have they done for^fiefifysburi- started by the first director, Aaron In addition to financial contribu- try? What has anyone who shows such disrespecij;alra bel- tration; and like all first-class religions, to Businessmen, says Dr. Brunk, generally Knight., tions, these organizations supply pursue the metaphor another line or two, ligerent behavior done for their country? And, furthermore, understand this. They know that if they fail how can I, in turn, show them respect? By what rights can Some residents believe that its volunteers and gifted people who per- consumerism relies upon revelation, holy to produce values, they will soon be oflt of writ, and divine command — for example, such people accept benefits from a society and in turn dhow value may diminish when the Com- form varied and essential services. business. What is a value, in the market- such, contempt and disrespect for that country? the Truth in Packaging Act. The object Is to place? In a free society, consumers them- munity VMCA opens, but there -is • As the center starts another busy It is acts such as this that make me believe tiiatTespect save the customer's.soul. ' selves make the judgments: The Mustang season, we hope its successes insure is dead!. And I can only wonder what the future has in store ample evidence that the center's out- ' * * * was, the Edsel wasn't. The miniskirt was, for our country. standing program should expand in its continuance for many years to the sack dress wasn't. FROM ALL THIS hocus-pocus, Dr. Harold J. Dolan, Valor come. . Values are subjective. They cannot al- conjuncion with the hew Y. Brunk dissents. He defines consumerism as ,. - USMC Retired "a movement of activists who champion is- ways be sold in standard sizes. Neither can sues which appear to be beneficial to' the they be defined in wholly rational terms. INSIDE WASHINGTON consumer." Mind you, these fervid causes Most consumerists give lip service, at least, ^ Wticqtions ior Mayor afe not truly beneficial; they only look that to the proposition that buyers should have a way. And the first thing to understand about wide choice,' The cry is that this* must be an The Daily Register has received a copy of the following consumerism, says my heretical friend, is "informed choice." Therefore, it is urged, letter for publication: FulbrighL Stennis Agree that "it is not a movement of consumers let us have laws requiring that all food 260 Harding Road - themselves." prices be clearly stated in units by the Red Bank, N. J. By ROBERT S. ALLEN criticized presidents for national com- Precisely. The same observation, per- ounce or by the pound. But where unit pric- Mr. William S. Anderson 21 Whitest. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH mitments incurred by executive agree- force, may be made of pornography and ing has been tried, real-life consumers have shown themselves largely Indifferent to the Red Bank, N. J. Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, a leader ments, and he recently criticized the Nixon women's lib. The moral crusaders who benevolent protection accorded them. They Dear Mr. Anderson: among Senate doves, and Sen. John C. Administration for its failure to process the would ban a "Lady Chatterley's Lpver" are military base agreement with Spain as a themselves immune to temptation. Their lof- do not propose to be sheep. I hope for the sake of the people of Red Bank you have Stcnhis, who is usually ranked as a hawk, been misquoted In The Daily Register of Oct. 13th, in wnicli acrrn that Congress could well consider treaty subject to Senate ratification. ty purpose is to protect the moral well-being Certainly there are areas in which gov- of others. And the Aimee. Semple ernment valldly must act — against fraud, you are reported to have said "Anyone who vbtes for my op- some curbs on the Presi- * # :|i ponent (Mayor Daniel. J. O'Hern) is either not concerned dent's initiative and power McPhersons who preach the abolition of pro- against contamination, against clear danger ASKED IN TIIE seminar discussion tective labor laws seem rarely to have con- to the public health or public safety. Beyond about the future of his community or has fallen victim of a in foreign affairs. whether he would now favor rcint reduction Democratic campaign technique aimed at the ignorant or Both believe Congress sulted with real-life waitresses and sales- these limited areas, Dr. Brunk contends, of a Brlcker-llke •constitutional amendment, girls. By the same token, consumerism pro- government generally should -leave buyers uninformed of 'promise them anything, but get the votes'." might fruitfully enact Stennis says he feels the whole question Naturally, my obvious rebuttal to your statement is tliat something along Ihe lines ceeds on the assumption that Bishop Nader, and sellers alone. They are entirely capable should be thoroughly explored and, "I think Mrs. Knauer and Sen. Tydings know better of working out their own salvation, free of should I vote for Mayor O'Hern I would not consider my- o f ihc all-but-forgotten we could still do some good through some- self "ignorant, uninformed, unconcerned" or, if you will, Brickcr amendment — a than we do what is best for us; and we are commandments hurled down from Capitol thing like the Bricker amendment." the sheep of their pasture. Hill. brainwashed. proposed constitutional re- Responding to the same question, Ful- vision which provoked a Why is Mr. O'Hern running? Again, if you are correct- bright asserts that recent administrations ly quoted, I think you and the reporter of The Daily Regis- big battle in the Senate have read an extravagant interpretation of YOUR MONEY'S WORTH more than a decade ago. ter have made the case. Mr. O'Hern is running so that the presidential powers into the constitutional people of Red Bank have a choice? ALLEN Arkansas' Kulbright is powers of the commander-in-chicf. Men- chairman of the prestigious Senate Foreign Mr. O'Hern, I think, has tried to correct the problems of tioning the introduction of U.S. troops into Red Bank. Possibly if Mr. O'Hern had some support of the Relations Committee. Mississippi's Slcnnis Cambodia, he declares that "something like Education Equals Income heads the equally prestigious Senate Armed Republicans on an individual basis where every issue is not Ihe Bricker amendment" ought to be re- By SYLVIA PORTER sure a significant fraction of those entering a party issue Red Bank would be better-off. Services Committee. Sn their agreement in considered. principle, while it is informal and formless This fall, a massive, unprecedented ex- under the new policy will make the grade. Whether Mayor O'Hern is unpopular is not for you to 4 H< * for now, could be the start of something. periment was launched in New York City as And in so doing they will be arming them- determine, but rather for the voters. LIU I:T AL, LIARS? - While Stennis the doors of the city's 18-campus university It bothers me that as a Republican I have to read such ' The two senators recorded their views were thrown open, free, to all. City Univer- selves with skills and know-how that will in this regard in a seminar for television and Fulbrlght do not differ as sharply In turn out to be of inestimable future value to an irresponsible statement which has been attributed to you. their televised views as might have been ex-' sity's freshman class ex- I would like to know what makes you more qualified' sponsored by the American Enterprise In- ploded from last year's them, and to our whole society. stitute. The encounter is billed as a rational peeled, the seminar will show, one lively than Mayor O'Hern to be the mayor other than you are' a 20,000 to more than 35,000 * i * * debate, but there were, as confrontation. In it Fulbrlght, Who has member of the majority party of Red Bank. chided a lot of diplomats as foreign relations students. Included among NOW CONSIDER these persuasive links Very truly yours, noted, areas of agreement them were young mothers with a few disagreements. chairman, gets a little, lecture from an ex- between educational levels and household Martin J. Carroll ambassador. on welfare, students with incomes in the Census study: In the course of the ninth grade levels of Eng- discussion, Stennis also In the discussion, Fulbright differs with 1) Today,:the average yearly Income of a Stennis assertion that Congress had its lish and math, former a U.S. household headed by a high school urges that Fulbright's dropouts. OotW, I REAP WHERE Foreign Relations Com- chance on (lie Tonkin Gulf Resolution, and graduate aficd 25 or over is $10,329. If you SOME LAW SAYS WE'D Predictably, critics mittee take the lead in a declares that the incident was one In which translate this into a working lifetime Income BE OUT OF VIET IF IT "a president, a secretary of state and a sec- are demanding to know sweeping senatorial re- over a period of 45 years, you get a total Y FOR view of U.S. commitments retary of defense lied to the Congress..." PORTER why such students are of, $464,805. But today, the average yearly and responsibilities to oth- A few moments later, Loy Henderson — being lured in precisely at income of a U.S. household headed by a col- JUL8FIGHT. er nations. Fullbrighl says long time Stale Department official and a a time when the university is struggling for ' lege graduate is $15,916 — a lifetime Income GOLDSMITH Congress has the power io career U.S. ambassador — is recognized for..: economic survival. of $716,220. curb the President but "by habit and tradi- a question and notes that he spent nearly 10 Even more to the point, critics ask: why 2) Again, today one in eight households tion" refuses to exercise that power. years in the department. are students being tempted by the promise headed by a college graduate earns more Their presentations, and a question and "I served under all the Presidents be- of better jobs and fatter paychecks — when than $25,000 a year; but only one in 100. answer session with a group of newsmen ginning with Harding," says the white-hair- employers cannot document the claim that households headed by a high school dropout and foreign policy experts, is soon to be re- ed Henderson, "— a few days under Kenne- the more education a worker has, the more earns this amount. leased to television stations by AEI in a one- dy — and It's.vcry difficult for me to believe productive he will be? .1) Today, only one in 13 U.S. households hour format. that the President of the United States and * * * headed by a college graduate has an income Sponsored by Ohio's former Republican the secretary of stale and the secretary i>f RUT THERE IS documentation! The of less than $5,000 — aqalnst one in four who Sen. John W. Bricker, the Bricker amend- defense would deliberately lie lo Congress only thing Is you must dig for and find it — dropped out of high school. ment fell one vote short of the Iwo-ihirds about a certain state or set of facts. as I do in figures contained in a new Census There is no disputing that we need much margin necessary for Senate approval in "Now I don't know what those fads Bureau Consumer income survey. more and better vocational training — lead- 1954. It would, among other things, have re- were," says Hendcrsrtn — bristling a bit — First, though, let me make It clear that ing to real jobs with a. real future. So far we quired that treaties or executive agreements "but if they did tell Congress a story which I have no doubt that thousands of the stu- have hardly touched job training in many be supported by legislation if they were to was not accurate, I don't believe they delib- dents now entering City University will drop occupational categories — health services, be effective as internal law. erately lied. out along tlie line. They simply do not quali- pollution abatement, subnrofesslonal school Stennis supported the Brickcr amend- , "It would be hard lo convince me,' T fy, even given this extra chance and a free jobs. We desperately need to train more nc- ment and voted for it. Fulbright opposed the think they also, like you, may have been ticket to college. countants, auto and appliance repairmen, amendment. However, Fulbrighl lias since misinformed," says Henderson. •" But let mo also make it clear that I'm good secretaries. -THE DAILY REGISTER,"RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- Dowd Says Attacks Hazlet County Library Branch Eyed in 1971 HAZLET — Branch library would be that residents here On Police Must Stop status may be achieved for and in surrounding communi- the township library next ties would have full access to FREEHOLD -• William F. attacks against policemen al- least one bomb exploded ev- year, according to John H. complete library facilities, Dowd, Republican candidate ready has increased 41 per ery day in the U.S. Livingstone Jr., director of with a county staff of quali- for Congress, today urged cent over 1969. "This is outrageous," Mr. Uie Monmouth County Libra- fied librarians and expanded Congress to enact legislation He also said a 15-month fed- Dowd charged. "There seems ry system. selection of books," he said. which would make organized eral survey ended last April to be a national pattern of In a letter to William J. The library is now a mem- attacks on policemen a feder- showed there were 4,300 violence and a disrespect for Cairns, chairman of the local ber of the County Library As- al felony. bombings in the U.S. in that police officers." He blamed Library Board, Mr. living- sociation and pays a tax to- He also recommended that period. Records also show the Democratic-controlled stone said this aim has been ward the county library. federal investigative re- there were 1,475 additional at- Congress, which he said has incorporated into the county As a branch, township ex- sources be used to track down tempted bombings and 35,129 been "slow to enact anticrime system's plans for the com- penditures for books would a person accused of killing or bomb threats reported. The legislation proposed by Presi- ing year. • be matched by the county criminally assaulting a state survey indicated there is at dent Nixon." If achieved, Uie branch and the county would use its or local law officer. would be the first in the check out system in the local "The time has come to get northern section of the coun- ibrancli. ty. The only other branch- tough with people who have Hazlet last year ranked FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS — Presenting check for the RivwWew Hospital terrorized our streets and 4 New Residences es are the Ocean Township third in circulation in the have made most Americans and Wall Township libraries. county, Mr. Cairns said. Nurses' Scholarship Fund, from the Greater Red Bank Area Jaycees, are How- afraid to leave their homes at Mr. Livingstone added that He added that the decision ard Thornton, left, and Jack M. Rein, president. AccepHng for tha nurses are, night. Sold by Agency Jiis would be "an important would encourage the local li- left to right, Miss Helen Riegelman, Mrs. Nora Warden and Mrs. Lee Thomp- "The best way to do this is advance toward outstanding brary board to move ahead FAIR HAVEN - The Rus- Drivet it is framed by tall library service" in this sec- son, all of tha scholarship committee. The funds were raised by the Jaycees to enact laws which will pro- sell M. Borus Agency, 600 trees. with plans for a new library tect the man who has been as- tion. building. annual Football Classic and will go to help those entering nurses' training. signed to protect the citi- River Road, negotiated the In Oceanport, Evergreen The local library, which zen — the policeman," Mr. following sales: Construction Company con. now has 15,000 volumes Dowd said. "I feel the fed- structed from plans and spec, housed in a building in Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lambert the municipal complex on eral government must step in purchased a new colonial on ifications a large colonial to show the criminal that his Middle Road, would benefit Neville St., New Shrewsbury, home for Mr. and Mrs. Mai. in several ways, according to chances of escaping arrest from Harmony Woods Inc. colm Ware, formerly of Bum- would be nil if he attacks a •Mr. Cairns. Mr. Lambert and his wife and son. - "The prime advantages police officer." two daughters moved here Mr. Dowd said records from Charlotte, N.C. The agency also sold a new show there were 1,887 as- In Little Silver, Canyon colonial to E.M. Howard and MCAP Halloween SHOP*SAVE saults on municipal police of- Construction Company built a his. family. This residence Party Set Oct. 30 ficers in. New Jersey last colonial residence for Mr. and was also constructed by Ever- year, a rise of 37 per cent Mrs. Robert C. Harris and green Construction Company FREEHOLD — The Mon- You Always Save at Prawn's Store over H68. This year, he said, family. Situated on Willow and is situated on the corner mouth Community Action of Monmouth Road and Ever, Program will hold its annual green Lane, Oceanport. The halloween party between 3 Howards moved from A't. and S p.m. Oct. 30 in the Ma- lanta, Ga. sonic Temple, Avenue A. HIGHLANDS AU children between the SALE ages of 3 and 12 are welcome. Wizard of Oz Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, funniest, and most HOME At 3 Theaters original costumes. Children should bring trick or treat LATEX The classic MGM produc- bags with them. of the tion, "The Wizard of Oz," will SEMI-GLOSS be presented at three area WEDNESDAY MEETING ENAMEL CLAM theaters Saturday and Sun- NEW MONMOUTH - Cub day. Scout Pack 144, sponsored by HUT The film will be shown at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Carlton, Red Bank, the will meet Wednesday at 7:30 Open Weekend! Community, Eatontown and p.m. in the church hall. All Size Lobsters the Town, Middletown. Planned for November is a Tw"o performances are father and son trip to a Rut- scheduled each day, at 2 and gers University football game Foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Aye. 4 p.m. Boxoffices will open in New Brunswick. Reserva- 872-9861 HIGHLANDS early to accommodate tion deadline is Sunday, Nov. crowds. , 1.

REG. 9.6?

GAL. STRIPES? REG. 2.98 2.S5 Or. Whir* and Colon. YES SIR! ONE COAT NO DRIP FINEST LATEX 2-Button Shaped Sufi, Chalk Stripe or Thick and Thin Haspel or REMINDER does your house need Worsted-Tex it's time for REG. SIDING NEW GUTTERS? 849 - GAL. Aluminum - Steel 100 COLORS ft WHITE 80,IQ115. or Vinyl W> will form your WHITE ALUMINUM gutter, II mulcts fllaln good unit to'tiavt tnt of our malnlt' made of sturdy .032 gauge aluminum, (the nanci-frtt tiding! opplltd It Finest Selection ytur hou». ir mtani you heaviest available) at your home. No seams— may ntvtr havi to ppinf of again ... It odd! Insulation no leaks—no exposed spikes! We use our own 2-Button Shaped end MVM you on lint bill* In th« wlnltr, Kttpi you concealed hanging system with stainless steel coolir In tut lummir. screws. We will be happy to have our Mr. Dll- Donni ol ityiti In dtcor- WINDOW Suit, 2 Pairs ativt color*. Call ut lodoy low stop at your home to give you compete In- for frtt titlmott. of Trousers formation without obligation. SHADES JUMBO 55 Gal. BOTANY LEAF EXECUTIVE BAGS REG. 79c 9950 2^99* Limit 4 Coupon good thru io;i« •ring your roller and ggt ema •avlngt en liwrock ihadti up to 72" wide. A tromondow Kite Double Breasted lion in a wide rango of ityln CLEANS 9'xi? Prown's has the best and including irrlpes, florali, whit* and colors. If you need 6-Button One new rollori, pleoia bring your GLORY Gutter Replacement meaiurtmentt. RUG CLEANER to Button from REG. | n Ours Is The Most Modern 1.49 Worsted-Tex 0 Limit J Gutter Equipment in All YES. WE HAVE Coupon good thru 10J34 Oi New Jersey! VENETIAN 120. BLINDS! ITS HALLOWEEN TIME!

ALL 32 BROAD ST. KINDS COSTUMES ^ RED BANK Still a large selection . . . tliei 4 to 4 — 4 to I — 8 to 10 — 12 to 14. • m Free Delivery CANDIES Jr 741-7500 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Milky Way — Herihoy — Moundi, etc. PLASTIC PUMPKINS from 39c COUM'S LIGHTED PUMPKINS 1.59 In . 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Frl. and Wed. 'til 9 p.m. TRICK or TREAT BAGS THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK • MIDDLETOWfl, N. J.i THURSDAy, OCTOBfcR; 22,1970 Vaccine and the 'Go-Go? Generation

BylRWINJ.POLK.M.D. ,induced birth defects by wide- lowed new recruits through there was not enough general ing "herd immunity" from sell lots of vaccine for the ing about their use before Some members of the spread use of the rubella vac. an epidemic of rubella. Seven immunity in the group to pre. the rubella vaccine as a way manufacturers. they are promoted for mass "now" generation are hiding cine. We are now told that, by out of eight of the new Ma- vent the remaining eighth to prevent birth defects are There certainly must be immunization. Sometimes "go Here's some "now" members of the slow" makes more sense than in the ranks of the staid, sto- giving rubella vaccine to all rines came to the camp with from catching it. In simple wrong. : lid medical industry. children, we can produce a antibodies, indicating that language, if you haven't had What is really needed is a health industry. They were "go.go." ' In recent years, vaccines To Health "herd immunity" and prevent they had already had rubella. German measles, when it' program to find susceptible active in the distribution of have been presented to the epidemics of German But every one of the group comes around you'll get it no girls and immunize them be- the Salk vaccine, the killed Dr. Polk will be happy to public "now," about which measles. who came to camp without matter how many in your fore they become pregnant. measles vaccine, and cur- answer questions on medic- the full story was only to be also. How long do.o nie im- Maybe so, maybe not. A re- antibodies developed some group are immune. Shooting millions of kids with rently the right rubella vac- al subjects. Letters may be learned later. munity last? Are there any cent study from a Marine while they were in training. 'Herd Immunity' rubella vaccine will not solve cine for the wrong reasons. addressed to him In care of This has gone on several side effects? Why can't we camp at Ft. Lcjeune, North This means that although The people in the drug in- the only problem of German For it seems that with the TJie Dally Register, 105 times, each performance ap- demonstrate antibodies? But Carolina, offers information, seven-eighths of the people dustry, medical establishment measles, the one of birth de. virus-vaccines, a little more Chestnut St., Red Bank, proved by the medical profes. the use of the killed measles In that camp, doctors fol- were immune to rubella, and government who are sell- fects. About all it will do is time should be spent in learn- N.J. O7701. sion, the pharmaceutical in. vaccine became widespread dustry and the federal gov. also, again with the approval eminent. The most recent of of the entire medical estab- these is the rubella ("German lishment. measles") vaccine. • Not Permanent It is barely a decade since After a year or so, some an- the Salk . vaccine was touted swers appeared. The killed, as the final answer to the virus measles vaccine did not polio problem. America give permanent protection. formed a line for a series of What's more, as the protec- injections which were offered tion wore off, the patients not as the final answer to polio. only got the • measles, but Ttoee-Way Movement many developed a peculiar The government approved, disease as a result of sensi- DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES the pharmaceutical industry tivity to the measles virus produced and the medical produced by the kllled-virus MISSES' profession administered the vaccine. vaccine in three doses by in- Again the "now" group had jection. And that was the its way with the American PILE LINED end of polio — almost. public, on whom a vaccine But something happened to was used before its results the Salk vaccine: at least one were thoroughly known. WET LOOK TRIM batch contained harmful ma. Luckily, just as the picture terial and some lives were began to emerge, a live virus MELTON lost, Then, just a few years vacclncwas developed to pre- later, the second "final an- v e n t measles, a vaccine «wer" to the polio problem which apparently works quite appeared, the Sabin oral polio well, so far as we yet know. CAPTAIN'S vaccine. The "npw" people came to That apparently was the an- the public again about a year MEN'S PERM. PRESS swer to polio, for there is no ago with the rubella (German COAT longer much polio around, or measles) vaccine. This time DRESS SHIRTS for that matter any of the the cry was to protect every, White, color*, in 6554 pol/e* SaJk vaccine, either. one under the "rubella um- »er, 35% combid cotton. Wh Instant Action brella," a tribute more to 17, 32-35. It is curious that the doc- Madison Avenue, than to tors, the drug industry and medicine's avenues. the government all permitted This .Jime we are offered the SaJk vaccine to be used the chance to protect all fu- when the definitive Sabin ture generations from rubella- Wet look' collar, belr and patch product was on the horizon. Apparently there were some pockets accent a classic captain's members of the "now" gener- Angler Tests Device coat of warm 72% reprocessed ation in the medical tstab. COVENTRY, England (AP) >' MISSES wool, 20% nylon and 8% asbes* lishment who wanted instant - Arthur Plckard tied the orDRlSS action. business end of his fishing tos blend in grey, brown or navy. Dress slacks, c KNIT Measles vaccine is another line around his wife's waist Size 8-18. case in point. About 1063, and set her to running around casual slacks, Jo,top PULL-ON there was a killed measles the yard, which under, n to «. "* vaccine available.. This, too, standably attracted the neigh- $.*;* was produced, and this, too, bors. He explained he was PANTS finally was replaced by a live- testing a device to alert fish- virus measles shot. ermen to bites and it was al .Some questions arose with in the cause of scientific ang BOYS'JAYSHIRE the killed measles vaccine ling. SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press gingham I plaid 77% cotton, 23% poly* Set-In waitt, stitched eiter. 8 to 18. front create, in 100% acrylic knit pants with for i First Merchants 18-Inch straight legs. Now Fays Fall colon. 8-18. SKI SWEATERS ,v >'

loned 100* acrylic knl^. JM;t r Higher Interest "diid to. ' * vi' ' s, Your money works harder WOOL BLEND for you...every day JR. BOYS' COTTON

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By WILM/UK F. SANDFORD the fruit crops, blackbirds by "First of all," he went on, flared up and burned like a somebody who could hurt us made pests of a few species duced. But a few species tole- T.he young fellow was new the thousands in the grain.'' "like all ideology your theory haystack-in a drought. Just might try to pick it up and actually points up our argu- rant of the new environment to the group and hadn't said He paused, looked around, looks better on paper than in like the incident on our own run with it. They'll find poli. ment rather than refuting it. increase to pest proportions. much. Now he was talking then threw his knuckle ball. real life. No Marxist dry be- Outdoor C u.y a h o g a at Cleveland. lies isn't the name of the It's a good warning that "We may have gained and making some heads turn. "And look, man, you're rap. hind the ears is going to try to They're hurting, son, because game." we've done severe damage. birds, but we're losing bird "Don't give me this stuff ping out a beat the up-tights sell that line because it won't in trying to make their sys- He sipped at a cup of coffee "Science calls it over- species, and other animals, about vanishing species and can swing to." World stand the light of day. Have tem work, they've been just that had gone tepid and con. simplification of an ecosys- too. It gets worrisome when the bad guys who pollute for "Up-tights?" Spike puzzled. as profit-motivated as any. tinued. we try to figure out where, in profit," he scoffed. "I don't you heard of the condition of tem. It means intensive use of "Dissidents," the boy con- caviar industry, are dying body on our side. the land. What was naturally the elimination process, this dig that jazz." tinued. "Every bunch with a the rivers in Russia and Red Loss of Species « fast. It's so bad Russian sci- "Capitalism isn't the culprit a rich mixture of plant types species called Homo sapiens The,Old Man, who usually hang-up about The System China, and the air around "Now as for our concern for entists are working to develop of pollution. It's been igno. is now an orchard, or a potato stands." fields the tricky bouncers, and The Establishment, The their industrial centers? They loss of animal life — like ttie a synthetic caviar. ranee and indifference and field, or vast acres of one The new boy stood up. only smiled and it was Spike Commies and the anarchists stink. Russia's rivers and birds — you miss the point. faulty priorities, and those kind of grain. Diversity of "Who's having Coffee? who stepped in to break the and the rest are buying it big. "Did you hear about the It's not a loss of numbers that lakes and seas are worse than things know no political land use ha$ been sharply cold silence. You say we're polluting and guy tossing a cigaret into the worries us, it's a loss of varie- Coke? Beer? I'm buying. And, ours, per capita mile. Their boundaries. So let's not aban- cut. That means diversity of "I'm no musician," he said, destroying out of profit mo. Iset at Sverdlovsk? That river ty. We're losing species. And uh, nothing in no-return bot- fishing, and worse yet their don a vital cause just because the animal community is re- "but what kind of jazz do you tiye. And that's strictly from was so loaded with gunk it the over-abundance that has tles, huh?' dig?" Itedsville. Now they'll say "I wanted'to sit in with the that in a socialist pad the club and go on some field state is boss and they do trips. My chick got the bird what's good for the people, bug and I thought it was not for somebody's pocket- Knda cool — you know, find- book. Therefore, no pollution, lore trig 'era and being able to no ecology problems.,." identify 'em. But some of this "Let's just hold it right conservation jive bugs me. If there," the Old Man inter, ;•« gofa problem it's too rupted. "There are a couple :'5hjany birds, not too few — of canards here that need TObtos and starlings eating spiking.. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS ', Di Lorenzo Addresses PTA ,v;J?ED BANK « At St. Antho; Smith; hospitality and social, ay's Parent-Teacher Associ- Antoinette Gelso; bazaar, YOUR CHOICE ation meeting guest speaker Jean Smith and Vikki Van (SEASONAL* TOY DEPT. was the Rev. Msgr. Salvatore Brunt. HAU.OWKN ;Di Lorenzo, pastor, who spoke Plans are being made for on the "Present Catholic Di- the annual harvest bazaar to • lemma." A new member introduced be held Nov. 21-12 in the par. at the meeting was Mrs. ish hall by Mrs. Vikki Van piane Scala. Committees ap. Brunt and Mrs. Jean Smith, 'pointed for the year were as chairmen. follows: Telephone, Phyllis The next meeting will be Santangelo; publicity, Jean Nov. 12. TAVOWHS HAL JITBKMI SAVE MM 26% GET IN THE Ifs fabulous! Castanet with a mask that actwerir/ "files up" 1VBGAME with Dw flick of a switch. Choose from Alice HI Wonder- land, Snow White, Batman, tramp down, these ondmowy Mow maiwfaeturer'c whole* safe pries. Another fun filled game for the family. It talks to you and teUs you what to dol

JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT. f

YOUR TEEN ©OP ELECTS — Little Silver's Teen-Age Ropub- Ikan Club has elected Philip J. Ryser, right, president. CHOICE With him are Michael Bennett) membership chairman, x? *nef Diane Van Wagner, secretary.1 Not pictured is t Susan Doughty, treasurer. Club menVbers.'ac+iye In the campaign, were at the Little Silver railroacf station V recently at 6 a.m. to greet William F. Dow j, congres- ' fional candidate, and serve coffee and doughnuts to commuters.

Coupons Needed to Aid MATTEL HOT WHE&S® ttwutto^wvmum DRACCHtJTCSTWTSET AIL PURPOSE SEAKHK Kidney Disease Victim HJU.S1ZE 7-NECE 3 SIPARATf STUBS Mitt WOOD ELBERON — Coupons from for treatment. MOW SIT TWO-QWRT MVCTRiE LOTION KIT Betty Crocker products might , The rural area that Mr. and SPICE save the life of Dennis Clark Mrs. Clark live in is sparsley REG. 4.99 3.741 SIT of Lebanon, Kan., and three populated, yet they have al- in decorator RACK Others, all victims of kidney ready collected 250,000 cou- NEEDS NO BATTERIES OK BfCTMCtTY colors disease. pons. out LOWEST With six spice |an A gradt aift for 1.69 1.38 , Contains 1 Hot Wheels Car, 1 Dare Devil loop,' i tiwhoitml Set In- Dennis is the cousin of Mr. Mrs. Marihugh, in an ap- MKCEVBH . and 12 labels. ' 2- Drag Chutes, 2 Jump Romps, 1 Trap Door VWfb wrought iron Decorated Phffp* ducbt six moot and Mrs. Glenn Marihugh, peal to residents of Monmouth and on* wrought 4-or. bottle. A Contains 4 differ- Here, of Lincoln Court. The and Ocean Counties, received Track, 16' of Hot Snip Track,.4 Joiners and 1 f stand, heater and pine mahogany. troy. iron ttandl red moisturizing ent te-oz. bottle* couple found out that General 32,824 coupons from individ- Makes a great gfftl Clamp. REG. 2.49 lotion for the skin. of men's cologne*. Mills Co., would add one-half u a 1 s, organizations and ! RK.4.99 cent to every redeemed cou- church groups. They are hop. M6bEi"o437. pon for the purchase of a kid- ing to reach a total of 100,000 ney dialysis machine costing before the end of the year, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $3,000 that would be installed reaching the half way mark. LINEN DEPT. In' the Nuckools County Hospi. The "coupon campaign" is tal in Nebraska. still on. They can be mailed to Without this machine, those Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mari- afflicted with kidney disease hugh, 1171 Lincoln Court, El. tnust travel hundreds of miles beron, 07740; NEVER Multiple Sclerosis NEEDS

Party Slated Sunday r • BRICK TOWNSHIP - The magic act and songfest. annual Halloween party of the A feast is being prepared National Multiple Sclerosis by chapter volunteers: Mrs. PRINTED FIBERGLAS* ANTI-FREEZE AUTOMATIC SELF-THREAD Society, Monmouth-Ocean Charles L. Krummel, West C.A.F.ANSCOMATK PINCH-PLEATED Chapter, will be from 1 to 3:30 Long Branch; Mrs. Kelley; RECOVERY SYSTEM DUAL'8' COLOR SLIDE •).m. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Hufnagel and DRAPERIES Mrs, Vincent J. Mancino of Mrs. Earl R. Zea, Neptune; IDEAL FOI Alt COKDmOHD CAtS PROJECTOR Uncroft, chairman, said that Mis. Sadie Lozak, Lakewood; MOVIE PROJECTOR Four decorative patterns to choose Mrs. Pasqualc Vaccaro, Al- WITH ZOOM LENS FULL REMOTE CONTROL! more than 100 patients and from. Full 48" wide to the pair. fheir families will qather at lenhurst; Mrs. Duncan Galla- REG. the Breton Woods firehousc cher, Belmar, and Mrs. Wil. S.9S Completely hand washable, drip- here, where the outing is liam Ast, Atlantic Highlands. 59.99 dry. 3.95 69.99 Brilliant 500-watt illumination. being held for the first time to Mrs. Gerald Tramitz, Mid- • Only system With reservoir cap for Rett-to-reil self threading. enable more,Ocean County dletown, is in charge of Forward, reven*, focus at pro- 63'LENCTH 84MHGTH winter and summer uses. Takes both Super 8 or Reg. 8 jector and on remote cord. patients to participate. games and prizes, assisted by films. Forward, still, reverse. Prevents anti-freeze and coolant' .Complete with spill-proof "100 Elwood Meyers of Middle- Miss Virginia Meyers and Model 804 '.PR. Mrs. Meyers. loss thru overflow. •Roto" fray. 3.50 4.50* town is chairman of patient REG.J.96PR. transportation, assisted by Congressman James J. PLUS MANY MORE SAVINGS LIKE THESE! Edward Kelley, Bridle; Al- Howard will present chapter van Campbell Jr., Red Bank; awards to campaign workers, Alan Greaves, Union Beach; patient service and office vol- Mrj. Anthony Murphy, Atlan- unteers. All chapter workers OPEN DAILY 9t*30 A.IK. Til 10 P.M. tic! Highlands, and the Jay- are invited, as well as SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. tees of Brick Township. patients. Patients needing -."For SoUi AHOWM) by law Patients will be enterlaincd transportation are requested by Eddie Finn, country-west- to call the chapter office as - RT. 35 ern singer and guitarist of are all county residents will, JacksoirTbwnship, and by a ing to assist with the party. DAILY REGISTER, RED BAJOC-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBEH 22, 1970 Transit Flaws Seen Cause of Critical Water Supply County for their plan to By JAMES R McCORMICK water supplies will be more the development of the lower .' "The central area will have shortages in the Brielle area firm in the area like Mon- The state and the county have already purchased 135 of cope now with what pay BELMAR-The chief engi- centralized and will distribute Manasquan reservoir. Stage the greatest need for water in come from the failure of wells mouth Consolidated enters be a future major prob- water to the entire sections of 15 years," Mr. Williamson into a contract with the coun- the 380 acres for both reser- neer for the firm which for- II is estimated at $33.3 million to replenish after heavy sum- voirs. lem in the whole state,'* Mr. the county, rather than to said, "and if the plan is suc- ty to develop the water sup- Williamson said in closing. mulated the county's master towns on an individual basis. and is the development of the mer pumping, Mr. Williamson ply. "I congratulate Monmouth upper reservoir. This Will be cessful, that need will be said that the Manasquan Riv- water plan said last night that Efficiency Expected many critical water shortages needed in 10 years. met." er development would ease "When the emphasis is put are not caused by the deple- Mr. Williamson said that Mr. Williamson said that that burden considerably, and on large areas rather than on the county is divided into five tion of water supplies but each town, the water systems county residents now use 40 to give the wells a chance to re- sections in the plan: the Bay- 50 million gallons of water Jill. rather by faulty water trans- function more efficiently," shore area in the north, which port systems. Mr. Williamson said. takes water from the Raritan daily,' and will use more than He added that if new facil- In a speech before a Leagu? The master water plan,rec- formation; 27 towns in the 100 million gallons daily by ities are used to the max- 1985, and more than 160 mil- of Municipalities dinner- at the ommends enlarging and im- east taking water from Mon- imum potential, the price of PREPARE Barclay Hotel, Frank 0. Wil- proving the existing water mouth Consolidated; the re- lion gallons daily by the year liamson, chief project engi- systems with the tounty jis maining coastal area drawing 2000. water will go down, neer for Elston T. Killam As- the coordinating agency. Vital on underground water sup- He said that half of the wa- Mr. Williamson said that sociates, Inc., said that mal- to the plan is the development plies — Freehold and vicinity ter comes from surface sup- the project could be financed functioning water systems of. the Manasquan River res- — also using underground plies, which can yield a max- one of three ways: the county for winter now were the cause of the North ervoirs. water. imum of 30 to 40 million gal- paying for everything and Jersey water crisis five years The plan recommends a He said that the- water us- lons daily, and the other half selling water at a wholesale •go. * two-stage development »f the age in the millions of gallons from underground supplies, rate; the county appointing Mr. Williamson said thai reservoir sites. Stage I, wsti. range will double by 1985, nntl with a maximum of 30 million an agency or forming an au- this situation should not arise mated at $12.r> million, Is i'x- in the coastal and central gallons daily. thority to develop the project Let Atlantic Glass here once the new master pected to take three to five area will quadruple by that Well Failure Cited and sell waters* wholesale, or 1 plan is initiated because the years to complete. This is (or year. Stating that the water that a major water supply Repair Broken and Damaged Storm New Welfare Level Criteria Sought Doors & Windows FREEHOLD — The county from sub-standard housing system was like an "assem- the afternoons, rather than in and that shortly after the con. W#lfire Board is referring to conditions by enabling them bly, line," cutting personal the evening when more people versation, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Hie State Department of In. to raise their standard of liv- communication to a mln. can attend. He said that if the a Negro, was promoted to a stltutlons and Agencies a res. ing. imum, and lessening the ef- meetings were announced In supervisory position. olutlon requesting * change in If a family has a history of fectiveness of the welfare pro. advance, more people would Mr. Wells recounted that he tti« criteria for determining living in slum conditions, .the gram. attend. ATLANTIC GLASS told Mr. Shepherd^ rather that aid to welfare recipients. present system would gear Robert C. Wells, director of Wilson Shepherd, of the all the supervisory jobs were "Glcus and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" The board wants to institute aid from that history, thus, in the county Welfare Depart- Monmouth Legal "Services, filled by those in the depart, a flat grant program, which many cases, preventing a ment, said that having spe. criticized Mr. Wellgfor not ap. ment that were best qualified would predetermine the aid to welfare recipient to pay for clallsts to handle different pointing more Negroes to su- for the job — regardless of RED BANK MATAWAN BELMAR families based on family size better housing. problems is more expeditious pervisory positions. Mr. Shep- color. 138 LOWER HIGHWAY 71 and the cost of living Index. 21 MAPLE AVENUE The Rev. R. Verner Mat- than the caseworker struc. herd said that when he spoke "Mrs. Brown was appointed MAIN STREET South of 18th Av«. Under the present system, thews, pastor of the Second ture. to Mr. Wells last month, he because she was the best f cor. Whit. St. t M.pU Art. aid Is determined on the basis Baptist Church, Asbury Park, 747-2020 564.2838 481.1200 "It Is better to have a group was informed that all the su. qualified person to do that of a family's expenditure pat- criticized the non-use of case pervisory jobs were filled, job," Mr. Wells said. tern, using rent or mortgage, workera in the county welfare of people good in one field or utilities and tax payment system. phase of a problem because of rites as the determining fac "The one to one relation- the heavy case load," said tor. ship of a recipient with a Mr. Wells. County To Decide caseworker worked better be. Mr. Wells added that we), Thin new system would take cause the needs of the Individ. fare recipients' problems are ore tilt decision on a family'! ual were brought out more by handled better by those who gtyU of living from the family personal contact," Rev. Mat are experts In them, thru f add give it to the county. It thews said. Mr. Matthews also criti- could also remove families He added that the present cized the board for meeting in Long Branch Man Faces 7 Charges DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LONG BRANCH — In a The judge found Guntner Judge Rand found Lago preliminary hearing in Munic- guilty of a careless driving guilty of two motor vehicle ipal Court, Levi Turner of 227 charge and fined him 150, charges and fined him $80 for Ludlow St. had seven charges, while reserving decision on a using fictitious license plates sent to the grand jury three charge Of failure to give a and driving without a license counts of stolen property and good account of himself on in his possession. four of use and possession of Aug. 24. Two men received sus- narcotics. James Smith of 40 Cooper pended sentences. One was Judge Jacob Rand found Ave. pleaded guilty to a Robert Bell of 861 Ocean three other defendants not charge of possession of nar. Ave., who received a five-day guilty of charges of being un- cotlc paraphernalia and waft suspended sentence on a mo. der the influence of a narcotic sentenced to three months in testing charge. The other wax drug after an automobile ac- county jail. Jordan H. Williams of ill cident Aug. U. They are Wai. Carlos La go of 259 Morris Woodrow Wilson Homes, who ter J. Romano*sM of US Ave. waived preliminary received a suspended sen Lawden Court, Donald v. hearing on a disorderly per- tence on a charge of being un- Watklns of 3«J Lowden Court sons charge that had .been der the influence of an in- and Glen E. Ountner of 114 downgraded front a charge of toxicating beverage and a 125 Park Road, Monmouth Beach. possession of stolen property. fine. Getin the game! Catch all thefootball action NOW YOU CAN TELL ftccuColor[(5)j GOOD CARPET VALUE' AT A GLANCE!

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#100% 30LID STATE ACRILAN' HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER PROFESSIONALLY iio*P(atura>Tub» It's worm and resilient. Has rich, dean, fadVrtilitant colors. Is easy to keep 4**llmm*r0ablnt< clean. Ratltrs crushing: Is very long wearing and got* wIMi any decor. And INSTALLED § tf Plufi-In whars boHor ytt Is tht price. AccuClroulls OVER OUR OWN OFCORATOR COLORS THAT Will. ADD DOUBLE WAFFLE CUSHION GIOWINO FXCITEMINT TO ANY ROOM • OUUIORYRED • AVOCADO CONVENIENT • MAPlf TWEED • RRON/FGREEN • CANYON GOLD • ROMANIOIN TERMS • RESIDA CRCLN • RLUI! GRITN TO PIT YOUR housekeeping MATURING: Breodloem. Room SIM, Area BUDGET! «n«" teatttr Aug. in trie Latest Jtylti and Patfrm by Leading Manufacturer!. wliiaY Small Appliances 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank 741-4310 SPECIAL OKN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL ID P.M. Optn Wed. and Frl. Ml«NN 'til 1 — FRK PARKING REAR OF STORE SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL . P.M. 129 H'WAY 35 — EATONTOWN RCA CLOCK MIDDLETOWN - RT.35 'Hi Sato Allewtd by Law. Opt* ovary nighr 'til 9:00 542-4131 RADIO '17* 11- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.s THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Colts Neck Motorist Fined H0LMDEL — Municipal C! ddha, 7 Norwood Lane, less driving charge, and What Is Court Judge Seymour R. and Pan! M. Berard, 63 Frederick Kleinschmidt, 295 Kleinberg has fined John At Treehaven Village, both Broad St., Keyport, charge of Schick, Yellow Brook Drive, Matawan, and Frances A. throwing apples from a mov- Colts Neck, $35 on a careless Cullari, 48 Pinewood Ave., ing vehicle. A Heat Pump? driving charge. Keansburg. Walter Rapka, Hillside, was Assessed $35 each were Assessed $15 each were Ed- fined $10 on a charge of fail- A heat pump li a maehlnt that IIMI elcetrielty to bark Robert E. Donner, 190 Chapel die Stark, Perth Amboy, care- ing to keep to the right. htat and cool a heut* completely automatically, under any Hill Road, Middletown, and all Mvtre weather condition!. charges of driving without a registration in possession and What's men, the Lennox Heal Pump filters air all year delinquent return of sum- 'round and dehumldlflei It in the summer. The result It spring- mons, and Andrew Toth, Port We tiled our tin* freihneu avary day of the year. Reading, charges of failing to have his vehicle inspected bathroom with Economical? You betl This Is became on most days all and delinquent return of sum- you pay for Is the coit of electricity to move near. You s*a, mons. Ceramic Tile from even on the coldeit days, there Is heat In the outild* air. Fined $25 each on speeding When hoot Is required, the heat pump extract* this hoot charges were Roshan L. ATCO's Factory f and pumpi It INTO your homo. When cooling li desired on hot, muggy days, the system reverses Itself and pumps heat * - Outlet!" OUT OF your home. On "in-between days," the system auto- Reception Set matically provides heating or cooling as necessary ta main- tain the exact temperatures you select on the thermostat. For Howard MARLBORO - Congress- How would you like to get an average of two pennies worth of man James J. Howard will cooling to your new or editing home. With a Lennox Heat be guest of honor and speak- heating for lust one penny . . . especially If you want to add er at a reception tonight Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) In a single system. ORGANIZE — Reviewing by-laws of the West Long Branch Columbian League hosted by Mayor and Mrs. What other reason could you want for converting 'o a flame- are, sealed, Daniel Ardolirio, loft, director, and Angelo Fioretti, president. Stand- Morton Salkind at the And- SPECIAL less electric heat pump? iron Inn, Rt, 79, Wickatunk. ing are Ralph Cittadino, left, vice president, and Eugene Lucia, treasurer. The event, scheduled to be- SATURDAY SALE gin at 8:3D, will also be at- tended by Democratic free- 20% DISCOUNT holder candidates Marvin 01- ON ALL IMPORTED TILES AND JAC SERVICE Co. insky, Hazlet, and C. B. Car- Weft Long Branch Columbian NATURAL SLATE HIGHWAY 9, gile, Neptune. The reception is open to all residents here. BIG VARIETY, FIRST QUALITY. HOWELL TOWNSHIP WALLS AND FLOORS • Insanity Rate Rises Bring This Coupon On Any Saturday In Mailing address League Installs, Backs GOP JOHANNESBURG, South October or November For Big Savings P.O. lex II, Farmlngdale, NJ. WEST LONG BRANCH - viewed. In compliance with Shirvanlan, in addition to the Africa (AP) - South African |OPEN EVERY SAT. 9 A.M. TO 1 462-2288 The reorganization meeting of the national league, the club's county and state Republican mental hospitals have more the West Long Branch Chap- aims and goals are to orga- slate. than 30,000 patients and ad. I em Interested In The lennoi ter of the Columbian League nize and encourage American Heat Prnie, Plans are being completed mission's have increased more FACTORY OUTLET LOCATED AT / of New Jersey was held at the citizens of Italian lineage to for the annual dinner-dance than 500 per cent in the past D nDn • Pleese lend new brochure home of Angelo Fioretti, 38 participate and interest them- Pkwy Interchange Sunday, Nov. 1, at Squire's 10 years, said Dr. Louis F. Walnut Place. selves in community, munici- Slat* Hwy 35, • Please leva representative Pub. — _ Freed, president of the Wit- Keyport, New Jeraty cell. The new officers are Angelo pal, county, state and nation- LENNOX al affairs, political, cultural, jvatersrand Mental Health ' Mon-Ffi 8-4:30 phone 264-8000 Fioretti, president, Ralph Cit- civic, charitable and other- AIR CONDmONINO a HIATIN01 tadino, vice president, Eu- wise. • Librarians Nome gene Lucia, treasurer, and Philip Gattis, secretary. Members also endeavor to promote the cause of good Now in Progress! Canadian's Spectacular , Phone. The board of directors con- Hear Talk sists of Daniel Ardolino, F. government and foster good citizenry generally. clt». .State -.Bp Donald Squillante, Anthony On Ecology RBR DeFillippo and Anthony Sgro. The club unanimously en- The constitution and by- dorsed the local Republican EATONTOWN - The first laws, which are governed by candidates, Mayor Henry J. fall meeting of the Monmouth 55th BIRTHDAY SALE! Advertise in The Daily Register the National Columbian Shaheen, Councilmen Jack L. League, were read and re- Piantanida and Robert M. Librarians Association was held in the community room of the borough hall. Fabulous! Acrylic Skinny Gerald Savitz gave a slide- illustrated talk on ecology, Rib Fall Sweaters "Tell It Like It Is." New Arrivals for our 43rd Anniversary Celebration! Mr. Savitz, who holds a de- Sold yesterday gree in biology from Mon- mouth College, has worked at in our stock at the Sandy Hook Marine Labo- and $8 TheYoung ratory and is employed by the county park system. Luxurious acrylic turtle rack* tnd Wallace) Ba«ry Expression His appearance Was In line styles, the kind you can't gtt enough of at 4 with the association's endea- fabulous low, low price. Gold, black, brown, vor to acquaint members with navy, carnal, tone, red, whit* or rust. Sixes the resources and institutions S-M-L. of the county. Andthelookis He was introduced by Mrs. James C. Clayton of Fair now! Bold, wide bands! Haven, president. Famous Makers that explode in a To Provide Wool Pants buretofdiamond Range Site brilliance. New Values 90 tor Police to $16 designstobreak OCEANPORT - Freehold- er Axel B. Carlson Jr., cam- 9 old traditions! paigning for the one-year un- Fabulous selection of wool pints In flares and straight leg versions to go expired term on the Board of wfth all your new sweaters and skirts. Freeholders, said the coun- A whole bevy of Autumn shades In ty's new firing range for solids, novelties and tweeds. Sites 7 municipal police will be an to 15 and 8 to li. (Rings of important factor for main- taining high levels of police readiness. Freeholder Carlson told the Regularly 1.59 pr. lat Quality PANTY HOSE Oceanport Republican Club Expressing the spirit of the NEW age in that the Board of Freehold- so man; beautiful ways. In the elegance of ers at its last meeting ap- diamonds. The drama of the settings overlapping Unusual double wedding bands surround proved the renting of a site Fabulous Special Sale! the wide, bold wedding rings. The richness at the National Guard Acad- the hand engraved engagement ring. emy in Sea Girt. The county of the contemporary accents of 14K gold We've created the guidelines under the signs will also provide a full-time with texture interplays. of the Zodiac Now, you choose the ring. range officer who will also serve as an instructor. Famous Makers Hostess Illustrations Enlarged "The new facility will be open to all municipal police LUSTRA, forces," he nsaid, "and is de- Quilted Robes signed to augment and not TRANQUIUTY. | Tha Set: $150 replace similar municipal fa- The Set: cilities already In existence." $300 Freeholder Carlson is the county's director of building and grounds and is a former police commissioner of Mana- squan. HARMONY, GALAXY, The freeholder pointed out The Set: The Set: that planned classroom work $250 $200 in attitudes is equally im- Regularly to $15 portant as the technical train- ing in the operation of weapons. It would really be worth your "Knowing how to use a ARDRA, weapon is only part of the while to scoop up one of our cozy The Set: training for a policeman," he quilted hostess robes now while UNITY, $150 stressed, "Knowing when to The Set: use it is the difference be- the tale lasts! They are all fabu- $350 tween highly professional law lously full length, in cotton or me* enforcement and senseless Open • Ltttman't killing." nylon quilt or fleece. Choose from , Flexi-Charga Account an assortment of sofidt and prints. Charge Man Bought Sizes 10 to 18. Exclusive Member Alcohol for Minor Irr New Jersey ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Littinarfs George Ott, 22, of 42 Burling, ton Avc, Leonardo, was ar- JEWELERS rested Friday on a charge of contributing to the delinquen- Diamond Council 69 Bread St. Morrmotrib cy of a minor. of America Rid Rink SAoppInf Cerrttr Chief James J. Egldin said Open Wedneidiy Open Monday Thro the man allegedlytought al- CANADMJV'S indFrldaj Friday Till 9:30 pm. cholic beverages on- Oct. 10 lillfeOOpjn. Saturday 106 for a 13-year-old girl. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street He was released in $50 bail ASBURY PARK: 600 Cbokman Avenue for a court hearing Oct. 26. 12- -TOE DAILY REGISTER, EED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- 'Big Greaser9 Starts Literary Empire By CONNIE BRUCK ler as corporation head, it then has it printed, using "Rag"" a poem called "Ki"Ki.. known publications, the "Bi"Big magazine takes any polipoliticaU l LONG.ONG-BRANC- BRANCH —- This should soon develop into a photo-offset and ditto pronro-- bershwbershwompl"o moi"— — which Greaser" adds,. "Meanwhile, standstand , n^Davind „„„„„.answered. , town's "Big Greaser" is no Klutz empire. cesses. doesn't sound too serious. G.R. editor, Dave Keller, "We're trying to keep it non- burly, t-shirted Hell's Angels About 10 pages long, the 'Keeps Deficit' However, Dan explained, finds relaxation in the turning partisan. When people dis- type, but 13^-year-old David "Greasy Rag" has appeared David has financed himself "It has the. same form as tunnel of the Amusement agree with you, they stop buy- ', Keller, editor and publisher of six times, once every two and therefore, as he says, 'Alice in Wonderland's' 'Jab- Park." ing your paper." I "Greasy Rag," a humor months. It has been essential- "gets to keep the deficit." His berwocky'. It's a serious This issue includes an ad- "Also," David added, "po- ? magazine. ly a one-man operation. David recently begun paper route poem about censorship." vertisement for "Greasy The "Rag" is the only pub- has written some of its mate- litical stuff isn't funny to delivery, for The Register, The magazine's major area, Books of the Month Club," those who disagree with it." lication of Klutz Enterprizcs rial, selected the rest, done will help financing. however, will probably re- and offers several popular thus far, but with David Kel- art work, and typed it up. He David prints about 100 A merger, however, has main humor. "I've tried to volumes, such as "The Car- .copies of the "Rag" and sells just been completed, with the write serious stuff," said Da- petbaggers," which is "the about 50 for 15 cents each. He "Fandom Showcase," a liter- vid, "and so has Campbell — tale of life in the American has three subscribers and is ary magazine published by a but it just comes out funny." Embassy in Russia," and "I looking for more. Democrats Cite Gains Hate To Cook-Book," "an ex- fellow ninth grader at Long The cover of the most re- The "Rag" is not a profit- citing list of 75 restaurants in Branch Junior High School, cent issue, which David drew, making venture, thus far. the N.Y. area." Dan Campbell. depicts a man, looking rather "The last issue," explained In Freehold Township anxious, spinning in the cen- The two youths will be co- Any three of these gems are David, "cost me $19, and I FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - oridation, and "correction of ter of a whole series of con- editors of the new "Greasy available for only $1, the ad only got ?5 back." 'i In a statement of "platform chronic drainage problems." centric circles. Hag," which will have twice states, and the note on the However, David, who thinks I positions," Mrs. Frances The Democrats hailed (his The covering note reads, bottom continues, "After he may continue his writing | Mayrose and Donald Carey, as much material in it and year's governing body as hav- will appear in about a month. "In the whorling vortex of which you must buy four un- career, is not in it for the EDITOR AND PUBLISHER—The magazine industry is • Democratic candidates for ing ended "old machine-style modern day technology Man wanted overpriced books a "Now I'm the 'Greaser'," money. Recently, he consid- not dead. Here, David Keller of Long Branch displays Township Committee, have political practices." As exam- finds it increasingly difficult month for 12 years, or until ered placing it under his endorsed local accom- ples they cited the elimination said David, "and Campbell to survive the twisting, twirl- you've spent a total of 7 thou- the sixth issue of his publication. He has a circulaton will be the 'Rag-picker'." school's auspices. It would plishments of the past year of policies of "eyery com- ing contradictions hurtled at sand dollars, on fear of imme- have helped financially, but of about 50 and, with a n»w merger, looks forward to ; and listed problems yet to be diate arrest by our privately mittccman a commissioner .. They are open to literary him from every direction." there, were disadvantages enlarging it. (Register Staff Photo) y solved. . a relative on every payroll," contributions, and they plan Then, just when David's employed storm troopers." which outweighed that consid- The Democratic Party has and workshop meetings to combine some serious ma- readers think he has gone ab- The issue also includes an eration. - stuff," said David^ the kind of "greasy" copjr held a majority of the seats closed to candidates for com- terial with all the humor. stract and serious on them, interview with a representa- "I was afraid they (school Preserving the freedom of that warms the hearts and on the governing body since mittee seats. Dan, for example, intends to and taken up the apocalyptic tive of an oppressed minority: sponsors) might edit stuff out trieir press, then, David and splits the sides of the "Bag's" the last election. Mrs. Mayrose and Mr. include in his section of the tone of some of today's better dogs. Asked whether the or make me put in crummy Dan will continue to turn out fans. Among improvements of the Carey approved the change to past year, the candidates two fire companies run by cited savings of $50,000 in en- gineering and legal fees; the elected fire commissioners In- "cleanup of the commercial stead of the old system of - ghettos along the major town-- delegating the responsibility 3ship highways;" a street to one individual, an appoint- &' sweeping program; water flu> ed fire commissioner. Wort Opens Info APPLIA Center for Employes FT. MONMOUTH — The ance benefits and financial opening of an Information protection, and, in general, center in Russel Hall has furnish accurate and timely been announced by the Civil- answers to every type of in- i ian Personnel Office. quiry regarding civilian em- Planned to become oper- ployment. ational by Dec. 1, the center As part of an AMC-wide op- is seen as one step in a multi- eration, since early Septem- phase program aimed at what ber individual job descrip- personnel officials see as "a tions and competitive leve's revitalization of the commu- have been undergoing a re- nication process" throughout view by teams of managers, the Army Electronics Com- career field coordinators, and mand and tenant activities at representatives of ECOM's the fort. Personnel and Training Di- rectorate. The center will function as a service to civilian employ- Four teams here and one at cs. It will have available for ECOM, Philadelphia, have employe perusal lists of been conducting the review to Army job vacancies world- determine if any changes wide. Personnel will provide should be made to broaden or retirement counseling; Infor- narrow a given competitive mation on health and Insur- level. Upon completion of the re- view, retention registers will CLOSING SALE be made a part of the new SEE PAGE 22 center, and, as before, copies will be made available to em- BIRNN CANDY ploye unions here. 91 BROAD ST., RED IANK The review is scheduled for completion Nov. 1. . COME IN TO ANY ATLANTIC APPLIANCE STORE TO REGISTER- tntor^ 4 ABiOLUniYMO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NKtSSARY- FLY DIRECT APP1KATION BlANNf MAYBK OBI AMID BY MAH. TO J.F.K. ZENITH COLOR TV

From Red Bank, N.J. OAT7 RCMccu TO New York, N. Y./J. F. Kennedy International ($20.00) RCAAccuColor $ Leave Arrive Fni. niihtt Stepi SF.ENEWIENITH Console/crsti CHROMAC0LOR10O 6:30A 6:50A Ex.Su. 61 0 8:O0A 8:20A Daily 81 0 IO:3OA IO:50A Daily 101 0 1:0OP l:20P Daily 131 0 3:30P 3:50? Daily 151 0 5:3OP 5:50P Daily 171 0 8:0OP 8:30P Daily 201 0

From New York, N. Y. / J. F. Kennedy International

TO Red Bank, N. J. ($20.00) 10 « 7:0OA 7:2OA Ex.Su. 72 0 UPRIGHT 8:3OA 8:50A Daily 82 0 II:3OA 11:50A Daily 112 0 l:40P 2:00P Daily 132 0 4:00P 4:20P Daily 162 0 6:00P 6:20P Daily 182 0 9:30P 9:50P Daily 212 0 "wr ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY FLIGHTS TO WASHINGTON, D.C. CONVENIENT Cpi«(• master charge. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE SELLS ONLY SAVE WITH ATLANTIC'S CARRY MONTHLY PAYMENTS JccniitTid'- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS * OUT/DELIVERY OPTIONAL PLAM * FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . . ftmWJIU RED BANK ASBURY PARK FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY 747-9080 531-5200 ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 • SAT. TILL 7 'SUNDAYS AS NOTED ASBURYPARK BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN , HAZLET FAIR LAWK PATERSON 715 Main St. In Brick Plaza In Bradleet In BradUef 35-02 Route 4 199 Market St. 775-9516 Route 70 Route 35 & Route 36 797-9882 274-6212 1015 Main St. 477-9707 Citsntown Circle it Poole AM. NOW 775-9750 Open Sun. 11-5 542-9597 264-9721 HOWELL MIDDIETOWN • NEW NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER "ATLANTIC Routt 9 1833 Route 35 SHREWSBURY 716 Route 35 Route 37 & Route 9 lowisrmut ASTORES AMrich ti. 671-9836 InSuperami 776-9733 349-9166 Mir of Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, M I 313-1121 Jbre»iiirryA»i. Op«n Sue. 11-5 IHfMC/f/C" 542-9132 -THEUAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 13

LADIES' "Swiss" "Spiro Agnew" ATLANTIC and PENDANT Go-Go WATCHES WATCHES Swlu mod* rwo-ytar menu- Two Ytor facturcr't manufaciurtr's guarantee. guarantee. 95 Sailing at 88 9.95 la UMITID 11.951 8 CjUANTITHS DON'T MISS LADIES' Rain or Shine COATS

14SIZES

Petite •Junior-Missy

Single and Double Breasted Warm Quilted Linings Season's Newest Colors SATURDAY Misses Novelty Special Purchase! Men's Perma-Press CHILDREN'S Better BLOUSES LOAFERS Comp. Price to 5.99 DRESS SLACKS REG. 2.99 99 Styled for long wear and solid comfort. 99 2 Straps and buckle Solid colors, prints and strlpM PAIR 2-IJOO trim. Saddle tan in falls newest shades. Long shade. 1 sleeves washable, sins 32 to 38 A finely tailored assortment of mens' bet- ter dress slacks in a wide variety of solid and patterns. Choose from regular or trim models, with or without cuffs. Sites 30-42. REG. 7.86 SaBef MEN'S MISSES' FALL Perma-Press SPORT SLACKS and comp. price to 6.95 DRESS I S-T-R-E-T-C-H 99 MEN'S RUBBERS SHIRTS 100% Water Proof 3 Light As A Feather Bonded wools or acrylic fabrics. Sol- SIZES A handsome and colorful selection of Sure-Grip, Non-Slip REG. 2.96 Small 99 id colors — plaids and stripes. All the latest styling in men's sport and Medium Soles - Black dress shirts. Choose regular or but- the newest colors in sices 8 to 16. Large PAIR ton-dewfi collar styling in a variety X'Large of solids and patterns. Sport sixes S- 1 M.L-XL. Dress sizes W/t to 17 neck, 32 to 35 sleeve. LADIES'PETTI PANTS • Flnt Quality Tricot SIMS • Choice of White, Pink, Blue S-M-L 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING • No Obligation Enter as Ladies' Nylon Tricot Often as You Wish! Addirionai Entry Blanks ar the Store. SUPf RAMA and FOO0 CITY IMWOYIIS AND THBR f AMIUES, AND All MINORS ARE NOT iUGIBLE. HALF SLIPS Mini—Short—Avtragt Choice of white TO THE LUCKY WINNER CHOICE OF ONE of and colors. Sizes imall, medium, 79 4-RCA or ZENITH COLOR large and extra 18" PORTABLE TVS large. 1 ONE TV GIVEN AWATF0R4 SATURDAYS DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE

NECK REST •SAT. OCT. 10 comfortable neck support • SAT. OCT. 17 • Non Allergic • SAT.0GT.24 • Light Weight • SAT.0CT.31 • Washable THE lOCKY WINNER WILIBEDMWN Try One In Your YOU DO HOT HAVE TO Car - Home. 77 BE PRESENT TO WIN •EASY-ON" SELF ADHESIVE

mm miTENDER Covers walls, tables, PLASTIC HOMESPUN PRINTS TOUCH shelves, almost NOW! REG 7.9B everything. REG. Daltd Fabric By "MONSANTO' 98 Hundreds of patterns 1.98 Soft ai wool woihablt fabric wipe clean with a «•• wiai.. 5 Yard damp cloth. BONDED BONDED

100% VINYL 'WeRewrv. I ACRILAN ACRYLIC THE RIGHT | PLAIDS—CHECKS KNITS STRIPES TOUMIT i SHOWER 60" WIDE 54" WIDE QUANTITIES ' CURTAINS iffy} 49 49 Slit 72" x 72" Yard Yard waftrproof, 2 2 "Momanto" datid fabric, 00 [master charge! Bioullful prlnti . . . Ideal iraln proof. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY (or ponti. tulti and dr«uei. machine waihabl*. Solid colon. 21 REG. 3.98 . REG. 3.9S 57OPE HOURS WON thru SAT JAM <-.}:"'•< SUNDAYS '< A M. ts h P '•> 14- -TffE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MTDDLETOTO, N. It THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970

mi TOP WMP/i Ultra-special value Treat! choose Spanish, French or Italian flavor in Thomasvilie's gourmet menus~of~the-week

i

$14,000 FOR FUND — Employes at Owens-Illinois, Lily-Tulip Division, in Holm, del, filled the cup to overflowing with $14,000 for the 27 agencies participating in the 1970 United Fund Campaign. Left to right, James Newsome, assistant manager; Mrs. Barbara Shumann; Ralph 'Moganoro; Mrs. Jack Granto, and Wal- ter Hubsmirh, plant manager, are being congratulated by Lewis T. Roebuck, right, - director of the United Fund/Thomas Nunnally was drive chairman. Free Rubella Clinics In County Saturday The county Medical Society, to eggs, egg products or New Shrewsbury — Scya- the county Health Officers As. feathers, or who have re- more Elementary School, 961 sociation and the state De- ceived another vaccine within Sycamore Ave. partment of Health are the past four weeks, should Neptune — Neptune Junior coordinating efforts in spon- not be given the rubella vac- High School, Heck Ave. soring free county-wide ru- cine. Wall - Wall Intermediate bella (German measles) clin- The clinic schedule: School, Allaire and Bailey's ics Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Corner Roads. Casa Grande, our imposing Mediterranean dining foont Dr. James It; Cowan, slate Asbury Park — Asbury 10 a.m. to noon: by famous Thomasviffe. Sweeping lighted china. commissioner of health, asks Park High School, Sunset Red Bank - Red Bank Re- (able, 4 side- chairs, 2 arm chairs—only $897. the cooperation of parents Ave. gional High School, Harding and guardians of children PYeeliold Borough — Inter- Road. ages 1 through 10 in ensuring mediate School, 280 Park Ave. Allentown — Upper Free- a successful turnout. Howcll Township — Howell hold Regional Elementary The Department of Health, Township High School, Squan- School, High St. which is printing promotional k u m-Ycllow Brook Road, 2 to 4 p.m.: materials, will provide the Farmingdale. Ocean Township — Ocean vaccine and trained tech- Ha/Jct - Middle Road Township High School, West nicians, who will use hypo- School, 305 Middle Road. Park Ave.; Oakhurst. spray injectors rather than Long Branch — Garfield Manalapan — darks Mills needles. The Health Officers .School, Memorial Pkwy. and School, Gordon's Corner Association has selected clin- Garfield Ave. Road, Englishtown. ic sites and arranged for vol- M a t a w a n Township — unteers, and the Medical Matawan Grammar School, Society will have physicians Broad St., Matawan. Soldier, Girl present at each location to an- Middletown — Bayview swer questions. School, 300 Leonardville Are Arrested Youngsters who are allergic Road, Belford. MIDDLETOWN - A 20- year-old soldier stationed at Ft. Monmouth and an 18-year- old Highlands girl were ar- rested Monday night and Dells Robbia, our graceful Italian Classic dining mom charged with possession of by famous Thomasville. Towering lighted china, marijuana. table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs—only $897, According to Detective POOL Capt. Robert M. Letts Jr., a car driven by the soldier, Gregory H. Wilson of Eugene, Ore., was stopped for a motor vehicle violation on Rt. 36 at Navcsink Ave. During investigation by Pa- trolmen Slover and William Champlin, a plastic bag al- legedly containing marijuana was found in the car. Wilson is being held In lieu of $500 bail while his passen- ger, Patricia K. Patton, or 53 Cedar St., has been released in $50 bail pending a hearing In Municipal Court today. Pads' Will Moel Tonight Pdrisienne, our elegant French Provincial dining roorn HAZLET - Cub Scout Pack by famous Thomasville. Stalely lighted chins; • ." 137 will hold a Halloween par. table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs—only $897. - ty, featuring feats of magic, at a meeting tonight in Middle Road School. air these superb pieces in the design • Dens are in full operation Look what Hathaways discovered! Three great dishes, cooked up under the direction of den you prefer: by famous Thomasville to delight your discriminating taste. And mothers Mrs. Joseph Longo, each elegant suite is authentic in design, proportion, detail > Mrs. Louis niccltelli, Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. Kdward • 60-inch china with glass shelves and light down to the tiniest French rosette, Italian molding, Spanish col- Pado, Mrs. John Donohue, umn,, Each door and drawer pull has been fashioned for flawless Mrs. Jeremy Whittle, Mrs. • oval extension table complete with one leaf harmony. Sturdily crafted, of course—then impeccably finished James Blancy, Mrs. Eleanor • 4-cane-inset high-back slip-seat side chairs for a long arid beautiful life. Typical of hundreds of ultra-values DcMonte, Mrs. Marie Kolen- you can find right now at Wonderful Hathaways—where you- clrlskl and Mrs. Roseann Mul- • 2 cane-inset high-back slip-seat arm chairs always get so much more for your dollars! rnin. Mrs. John Purdy and BOUNCE 8 FT. Mrs. Janet Bacshle are den POOL TABLE POOL TABLE coordinators. Save Up To Half Or More On Famous-Name Dining Rooms From Stock-While They Last! Four Students l8-pc.Itali.in Provincial by Thomasville . 7-pc. Contemporary dining set 99" 199" 'Practice Teach' •' rag. iU49, save $890 ; teg. 459S. save $216 , .$379 8-pc. Contemporary by Consolidated ' * ' ''. trnn 8-pc. Contemporary by Thomasville The Yonkers The Aqueduct NEW BRUNSWICK -Four rcg. S939. save S340 /. ..-, *OJO . rcg. $1299. save $704 ,:....., ...... ,..,,•$595 Monmouth County students at Reg. 129.99 SAVE $30 Rig. 249.99 SAVE $30 8-pc.Mndilerrnnoan by Consolidated • 8-pc. Contemporary by famous Lana- Rutgers University are prac- rcg. S1139, s.ii/e S442 ...» ,.'.' tice teaching this year in pub- rcg. $1579, save $782 .:., .....•„, $797 8 FT. DELUXE SLATE POOL TABLE lirschools in the state. -,„ 8-pc. Junior suites: French, Spanish ' 8-pc. Colonial solid maple; Thomasville The students, with schools rcg. (599, save $ WO .., -_•••• •• reg. $1499, save'$7SO ....' I...'....!,,$749 £9 Reg. 549.99 to which I hey have been as- 8-pc. Italian Provincial charmer . trnn Tht New Orleans SAVI $150 signed, are: Linda Pfistcr, 17 rnrf. $839. savo $240 ...... "...... *b99 399 (Minion Ave., Katontown, home economics at Bridgcwa- ler-Harilan High School, West R a r i t a n ; Christine Ilnm- mcr.sriimirit of Freehold, home economics at Edison High School; Robert P. MdCcvitl, 1(19 Manalapan Ave., Freehold, English, Unw- ell High School, Farmingdale, and .lohn T. Bien, 8!) Thayer Drive, NPW Shrewsbury, Eng- lish, Madison Township High School, Old Bridge.

Route 9. South Amboy '/.• mile south of Say re Wood.'; Shop. Ctr 721-55S8 Stale Visit Slalrtl Route 35. MitMlctown WARSAW (AP) - Presi.' A&P Cluipol Hill Shop. Ctr V/i milux north ol dent Marian Spychalski of Po. Navasmk Bridge 74/-W-10 land will pay a slate visit to Route SS, Lukenood Pakistan, the official news '/, mile west ol Garden State Parkway 364 8383 agency PAP reported. No date was given. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 15 These Eyes Have a Mighty Paris Seen

By ELEANOR MARKO which we personally had an could stand. My flesh crept at Yet, on Avenue of New York, opportunity to talk to. the sight of the keeper of the in the Musee National ,d'Art Where does one start to de- Moderne, there was the smal- scribe a crash tour of mu- key in the grouping, and as I Although the tourist season lest traffic I encountered on seums, exhibitions and his- Palette is billed to be summer,, this moved on to "The Thinker" the whole Paris stay. toric sights in Paris? past week there were still and "The Gates of Hell" I Rather, where • does one Talk hundreds visiting the national was overwhelmed by the While thousands visited stop? institutions, many of them greatness of the sculptor elsewhere, I toured empty sa- From trodding in the foot- with special exhibitions, such whose life and works I had lons filled with works by Pi. steps of the great in palaces see. Fifty-five young artists as the Grand Palais, where studied, but whose major his- casso, Rouault, Dufy, Bon- of kings and country inns of continue the tradition of the there was an extensive dis- toric works I had never seen nard, Vuillard, and Bracque, artistic geniuses last week, I Barbizon school to paint na- play by antiques dealers and until now. The result—tears. where in the latter's huge gal- collected a 10-day bank ac- ture. It is in direct contrast to decorators, a special Goya However, they (the tears) lery a guard eyed me suspi- count of memories that will the classical style which kept exhibit at The Orangerie and didn't last past the door of the ciously as I wrote notes about take a lifetime to withdraw artists busy and flourishing in Italian frescoes from Flor. museum itself, which was the exciting works by the interest. If, nothing more, the beautiful palaces of the ience in the Petit Palais, to once a home of Rodin. The Bracque, the developer of it has put the artists recorded kings, such as Fountainebleau Iname a few. These were jam- hostess and guard relieved synthetic cubism using pasted in history, especially the Im-' and Versailles which over- med — even during the week, me of my camera and pocket- papers. His blue impastoed pressionists in their proper whelm one with their grand, catalogs were snapped up (at book. I knew it was capacious "Atire D'Aile (1956-61) now is perspective. It has drawn eur. Marcel Jacque, a descen- about $3) and explanation and many-zippered, but I was no longer a stranger — al. closer their work and their in- dant of a founder of the Bar- cards were read by the view, sure, no matter how I might though I was one while view- spirations. bizon school, is a member of ers, who seemed incredibly enjoy the heavy marble works ing it. this small band of painters in concerned with getting every created by the great sculptor, In 1849, Francois Millet es- it could never hold, for ex. Why there were so lew look- caped the noise of Paris, now the old village, working inde- detail they could before leav- ing at modern art, is perhaps pendently, and selling their ing the building. In the Jeu de ample, the larger than life the city of light with traffic embracing couple, you know explained in the strong in- that never sleeps, to a little works from the historic inn on Paume, where the works of fluence and national pride the the street where Robert Louis the Impressionists are staged as "The Kiss." I was more village of Barbizon — now a concerned, let me tell you, French have in their history tourist's sight. Awesome is Stevenson also lived. Paint- so that one can compare centered around the lives of ings by the 19tti century art- styles with ease, I saw many about my passport than a the fact that the deep expanse pocketed work of Rodin. their kings and queens. The of fields and stone-built farm ists are part of the walls and purchases of reproductions, eloquence of the era of Napo- houses which inspired Millet design on cupboards and in cards and color slides. People spoke in awed whis- leon and Louis XIV, XV and for his famous "The Angelus" old frames, silently direct the Since no photos may be tak. pers within this museum — XVI strongly persists. and "The Gleaners" still young artists in tradition. en within any of the public like a tomb. Yet, Rodin's Strangely enough, this fervor stands in almost identical set- Famed writers George Sand buikiirigs with a flash attach- work screams vitality and today, helps to explain the and Musset also lived in Bar. ETCHING, 8 by 10-inch, work by a Barbizoh (France) artist illustrates the, house ting and the little inn which ment, cameras are of little fervor for life and creation. wall of acceptance the artists sheltered his friends, painters bizon, located 40 miles from' use to record favorite paint- "La Misere," one of a few of the 19th century had to Theodore Rousseau, Charles Paris on the edge of the forest ings. However, the fidelity of subjects of an aqtne: figure, climb to escape classism and Daubigny, Camille Corot and of Fountainebleau, originally the color slides available for was most impressive in this be free to paint nature. of 19th century artisls Millet, Diaz, Jacque and Scottish poet Robert Louis Stevenson. other of the Barbizon paint the favorite meeting place for yast collection of beautiful purchase is extraordinary, In the museum housing the t ers, Dupre, Diaz, Troyon, the Royal Hunt. figures. Scores of watercolor so, like many, I found an an- modernists, there was a spe. Harpignies, Jacque and sketches of the statues and swer to perfect pictures — cial exhibition of the Russian Francois is open — but the The French love to visit plaster models by Rodin, in- The contemporary artist is one of 55 still continuing the devdopmeni oj painting from buy them. Of course, outdoor nouveau abstractionist Serge "food" is only their art. Their these beautiful buildings all dicated that the master gave shots may be taken —but not PoUakoff, whose large color, paintings in the Ganne Inn set in lovely parks and gar. great thought to his work. at the Musee Rodin. This mu- ful channels of color and de- left to the innkeeper for cour- dens — and shared inter, ' There is a nominal charge seum is treated like a shrine, sign, received cool reception nature. tesies and food extended nationally esthetically by to all museums and exhibi. and although I can't under, to the fervor of classical them, remain for tourists to tourists from everywhere. tions in Paris (although my stand why, the greatest per. viewers I had seen elsewhere. It was extremely inter- American Press card WRS sonal impact unexpectedly In the museum's collection, esting to see "devouring" the honored in each of the public came from Rodin. the Precisionlsts were repre- famous Venus de Milo, Wing, buildings) and audio tapes, sented only by Vasarely, ed Victory, The Mona Lisa In the museum's garden, many with a language selec- Moholy-Nagy, Mondrlan, Ber- Fantastic Pre-Season uid other renowned symbols which is near Invalides, tomb tion, are available. in the extraordinary collec- of Napoleon, I looked up into , lewl, Van Doesberg and Kup- tion in The Louvre, large the towering "Burghers of Guards are everywhere. ka. Also Interesting, is that in MMOND »roups of Japanese, Spanish, Calais" and the anguish of The rooms in the Musee Ro- this one museum, no catalog German and English-speaking the 14th century martyrs de. din were guarded also on is available of the modern col- tourists, in addition to visitors picted by Auguste Rodin closed circuit television, and lection although color slides from India and Canada, (1840-1917) was more than I evident are humidity control of some of the paintings and chambers to protect the paint sculpture and various publi- Ings. Everything I saw was cations on individual artists well lighted and in extremely and art developments may be fine condition, with, restora- purchased. tion at a high pitch in the . In all it is rather over, economy. whelming to realize what a With the vast numbers vis- monumental collection is itLng, it was evident how owned by the French govern, serious the viewers seemed to ment and reserved for Its in- be. Perhaps, like me, it was dividual museums and nation- the first time - and perhaps al buildings. It a lso makes the last time we'll have, if one realize that an artist nev- nothing else, the stamina to er dies; he lives forever in his TRIM-A pursue such a crash tour. work. POOL

It's the plan-ahead opportunity of the. year! If you buy any tree at our regular low discount HOiMDEl HEDGE ROW, an 18 by 24-inch ell en Maionite by Matawan #rtiit Leslie Desman it in- price, we'll' sell' you the cluded irvher current one-man ifcow at the Old MiH Gallery, Eatontown. The retrospective show will con- LIGHTS, GARLAND and TREE TRIM, up to the price off the tree, ffor tinue to Nov. I. ONE HAIF PRICE! COLD WEATHER Art in Copper Show INDOOR/OUTDOOR 10 LIGHT ITALIAN 6-PLY TINSEL LINCIIOFT - The First are signed originals. His work COMING SOON...TIME-TO Unitarian Church of Mon- has been exhibited in numer- mouth County announces an unusual exhibit of original ous craft galleries in the TREE TOP GARLAND handcrafted copper wall sculp- state. 35 LITE SET WINTERIZE tures by Fenn Vogt. The ex-' .Ree. 3.49, Our Price 2.99 Reg. 5.99, Ou/MIr Pricm e 4.99 Reg. 2.49, OuWilrl PricrilbCe A1.7. I 9 hibit begins Sunday, Nov. 1 PARMLY SHOW With the With the With the YOUR ABOVE GROUND and continues through Nov. RUMSON - The first in a Purchase Purchase Purchase IS. seriesof exhibitions of artists' of a tree of a tree 2 of a tree 90 OR W-THE-GROUND The exhibit embraces a works this season has opened 1 wide variety of subjects in- at the Rumson Cuntry Day Imported single and double flasher ll.lits Magnificent Italian import, complete with' 2" garland In sparkling gold or silver. cluding humorous caricatures School featuring its art teach- with replaceable push-In bulbs. • Philips replaceable push-in bulbs. 9 ft. lenghts, Individually boxed. of people, vintage vehicles, er Jean Watson Parmly. The POOL western ghost town fronts, show of 14 of her works will nostalgic Americana, nau- continue through Oct. 30 and AND INDOOR/OUTDOOR STAINED GLASS LOOK SCOTCH FINE tical, modern and others. The may be viewed Monday- ml subjects vary in size up to 18" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 uJYo >HJ by 24". Each .sculpture stands p.m., and Friday from 10 a.m. OH AIOVMHI-GROUND POOl COVERS out from its base In bold re- to 12:30 p.m. The exhibitions 35 LITE SET ORNAMENTS 7 FT. TREE H lief. arc being sponsored by the Reg. 17.95 ° POOL COVERS Fcnn Vogt is a retired In- Art Exhibition Committee of Reg.4.49, Ouur Price 33.99 Reg. 39C, Our Price 29C J 0lk Most sii« *«" i"s3 ' dustrial engineer and H 35 the school, under the chair- With the ~ With the • •• . year resident of Weslfleld. manship of Mrs. Arthur L. Purchase Purchase | Hfe S 99 His craftsmanship is self Armitagc and Mrs. George of a tree '2 of a tree IMP 12 taught and all of his creations Knndolf. Electronlcallt tesled, Imported from Italy. Cleverly crafted plastic with the took of Thick, full- tree complete with sturdy, With replaceable, push-In Philip* bulbs. stained {lass. Wide selection of styles. stand and storage box. FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS Route 9, South Amboy DMMOND Vi mile south of Say re Woods Shop. Ctr. 721-5588 Route 35, Middletown A&P Chapel Hill Shop Route 9. South Amboy '/: mile south of Say re Woods Shop Ctr 721-5588 II Ctr. 7'/> miles north of MMODID Navasink Bridge 747-4940 Home 35. Middletown 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ASP Chapel Hill Shop, Cti. V/i miles north of r Route 88, Lakewood Navasink Bridge 747-4940 741-9393 yi mile west of\Garden Home 88, Lakewooif Hours: State Parkway 364-8383 '/unite west of Garden State Parkway 364-8383 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

j 16 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, N. J ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 197*. Holmdel Candidates Weigh Holland Road Routing HOLMDEL — Party differ, skeptical" of attempts made asked if a need for a "part- balance of low and high-den- dents have indicated their only $1.50 per person in the township is now paying all homes before they are con. ences over the route of the to probe alternate routes in time clerk with tenure" exists sity housing, and added that contentment with the present township. He urged acquisi- $35,000 per year to belong to nected. new Holland Road and the the "face of tremendous pres- now that the township has a "frankly, he didn't believe in lack of commercial faciltiies. tion of recreational lands the county library system. The Democratic candidate purpose of the township sure from citizens to discuss full-time administrator. it." —Recreation facilities. Mr. now, while they're still priced Lack of Code Hit also urged the investigation of clerk's office were discussed alternatives." He proposed a "The new administrator's —Lack of shopping and en- Smith charged that the within reason. Mr. Flaherty also criticized a possible park-ride setup us.1 politely by candidates for the realigned connection some, .duties," he replied, "will in tertainment facilities. All can. present Republican - domi- —Cooperative school-munic- the lack of an electrical code ing the parking facilities of three township positions on where east of Ramanessin no way replace the duties of d i d a t e s agreed with l|r. nated Committee has "forced ipal library. Mr. Flaherty in the township, but was the Garden State Arts Center the November ballot at the Brook, toward Roberts Road. the clerk." He added that a Smith that local residents will the Recreation Commission to urged continued investigation countered by Mr. Wadington for commuters who would Heather Hill Association's Safety Factor Told state Department of Commu- have to "go where the ser. run its program on a near, of a joint library operation. who claimed Jersey Central board city-bound buses at the candidates night. But the As the exchange continued nity Affairs survey indicates vices are," since most resi- starvation budget," allocating Mr. Jannuzzo added that the Power and Light Co. inspects center. main theme seemed to be a between the two, each seek- that a part-time clerk will be, bipartisan urge to "keep ing a three.year term on the adequate for the township for Holmdel like it is." committee, Mr. Jannuzzo said many more years. One of the written questions the currently discussed rea- Mr. Wadington, who gains accepted from the audience lignment has two beneficial tenure in his office if reelec. by HHA's moderator Edmund corollaries. ted, maintained tenure was Klemmer demanded to know First, the pedestrian under. provided for "very good rea- how the Township Committee pass planned to connect the sons, and supplies continuity" candidates, Republicans S. two parts of the school prop, in the office. He commented Paul Jannuzzo and Jonathan crty beneath Holland Road that in his last six years as DO YOU WANT A GREENER P.uWhite and Democrats Alan would prove an excellent deputy clerk and township M. Flaherty and Andrew J. means to move pedestrian clerk he has "outlasted most Smith, would vote on the Hoi. children safely across the committeemen" and provides land Road realignment, if road. a necessary "township memo, elected. In addition, he continued, ry." Mr. Flaherty attacked the the section of the existing His Democratic opponent, most publicised passible Holland Road that would be Richard G. Holler, who is route, which would sever a 14-" vacated in the realignment making his first bid for public LAWN NEXT SPRING? acre chunk of the high school process could be opened up to office, challenged the tenure -property from the main ease traffic jams at football statement, claiming that campus as Holland Road cut games. ( once "tenure is achieved, the over to meet Longstreet "That tunnel's going to be office of township clerk is no Road. awfully expensive," Mr. Fla- longer an elective one." Mr. Jannuzzo said last •herty countered, claiming If elected, Mr. Holler said, week's master plan meeting that the cost, which he esti. there would be no question of ACT NOW-APPLY indicated that the "best way mated to be "between $100,000 tenure, since he "would sim. is the way the road is now and $200,000" would be "bet- ply not run for a second aligned," but added that the ter used to cut a right-of-way term." "realignment was not final, east of Ramanessin Brook." Other questions from the not yet set in concrete." •' Republican Township Clerk audience of about 50 covered: Mr. Flaherty stated, how- John P. Wadington, seeking a —Balanced Zoning. Mr. ever, that he was "frankly second term in that post, was Jannuzzo defined this as a WINTER GREEN Winter Green is a unique fertilizer. It has the ability to feed your lawn now in the fall and also again in the early spring. One application of Winter Green now will give your lawn a rich deep green color right up until cold weather, and it will green up your lawn earlier in the spring. Winter Green also builds stronger plants, thicker lawns, deeper roots, and more disease resistance than most other fertilizers. If you act now, you, too, will have a better lawn LAW EXPLAINED — Fourth graders hom the Atlantic Elementary School visited the Colts Neck Municipal Court yesterday. Some of them are shown with John next spring and you can save one dollar too! P. Rice, Colts Neck business administrator, and Mrs. Lila Singer, their teacher. .(Register Staff Photo) COVERS 10,000 SQ FT. O Council Seat $795 v Still Open Reg OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 to 5:00 Rocks in the Rough... In Marlboro MARLBORO — Councilman John J. McLaughlin said last Uncut Natural Stones night that the council seat va- cated by Ellis W. McCracken will not be filled until early December. LAMBERT LAWN SWEEPER "I am Interviewing 10 LAMBERT Heavy Duty Rings so unusual, so striking, people, including two women, you'll want one for every finger. and I don't think that the with TRAILER-HITCH weeding out process will be The uncut natural stones — of completed before December," many hues and shapes and sizes he said. Mak»s leaf - racing obsolete. 26" TRAILER SWEEPER — are as rugged as they were Mr. McLaughlin would not Clean up clippings, debris in identify those being Inter- Take the drudgery out of lawn when they were found in the I/IOth #>» time. Eaiy to push grooming with this heavy duty viewed. remote mines of South America. sweeper. Heavy duty eonitruc Mr. McCracken resigned or tow. Large swivel casters tlon with all tin convenience The molten Baroque settings look last Friday. Citing an "oppor- fMtiirei - you always wanted. in rear. Lift-out hamper. Wind Adjust brash height spot dump as if they'd been made by Flor- tunity to advance myself pro- flfpmatlc hamper to tht rear— fessionally," Mr. McCracken apron. 26" sweeping Width. entine craftsmen. Gold or silver all while you art still seated on said that he would move out Model S369WT your rider/tractor. Universal tones — each ring is a drama in of the state in the near future. hitch. Model ST 460. itself! The township Is governed under the Faulkner Act, which states that an ap- Reg. 39* pointee to an unexpired teat on the council must be a member of the same political party as the man who former- ly held the office. Mr. McCracken is a Re- publican, as arc three of the remaining four councilmen. LAMBERT PUSH SWEEPER HEAVY DUTY 31" TRAILER SWEEPER Jaycees Set, Same As Above But Without Hitch 95 Same As Above Only 31" Wide QQ88 Candidates and Wing Apron #S369. Reg. 29.95 26 #ST410 Reg. 119.95 I Fete Tonight FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - "Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 70 Years" The Greater Freehold Area Jaycees will hold their annual candidates night tonight at 7:30 in the West Freehold School, lit. 537. Hepublican Borough Coun- cil candidates Ralph Mus- grave and Eugene Kelsey will debate Democrales Michael Toubin and George Kelder. Following a short inter- mission, Township Committee candidates Gerard Pratt and Kenneth Clark, Republicans, will face Democrats Donald |## years bold Carey and,Frances Mayrosc, Mrs. Mayrosc is the only In- cumbent. Each candidate will open with a statement, then answer questions from the audience, and end with sum up state- 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. ments. Phone 747-0465—RED BANK Terry Ryan Is chairman of MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 8:30 6 the event, and Borough Plan- CLOSED TUESDAYS SHOP iteinbach • oibu'y pork 775 4000 • red bonk 741 4000 IOJ,30, wed., In. ning Board chairman Ray- SUN. 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1o 9 • brick lawn plaio, 477-4000 10-9, sal. la 5:30, tun., noon lo 5:30. mond Bezanson is moderator. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 17 Skalom Name2AreaRabbis Woman Officer RUMSON - Rabbi Jack M. tract hundreds of leading rep- Intrinsically relevant to the FARMINGDALE - Robert Rosoff, spiritual leader of resentatives and delegates overall theme of the con- B. Barlow, president of The Congregation B'nai Israel, from 84 Conservative congre- vention — "A Dialgoue for Series of Lectures As Rabbinic Tutors Central Jersey Bank and will conduct a seminar at the gations affiliated with the re- Understanding and Inter- forthcoming biennial con- gion. RED BAN? - Congrega- view of Interest to synago- NEW YORK - Dr. Louis Trust Company, announces action between the Gener- tion Beth Shalom, 186 Maple gue leaders. binstein will take part in a the appointment of Mrs. Mau- vention of the Northern New ations" — Rabbi Rosoff'5 Finkelstein, chancellor of The series of 13 Tuesday meet- Jersey Region of the United Ave., announces a series of The second lecture will be Jewish Theological Seminary reen Kosatko as assistant seminar will deal with the three lectures by young Jew- ings, extending into Febru- manager of the bank's office Synagogue of America. Bar Mitzvah Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Speaker of America, has announced ary, in which clergymen of all topic of "Cooperation and Re- ish leaders, starting Sunday. will be Rabbi Elkanah here. ' According to Morton the appointment of Rabbi Al- faiths will explore the topic, Grebelsky, convention chair- Set Saturday c i p r o c a 1 Responsibility of The lectures will be In the Schwartz and he will talk on bert L. Raab, spiritual leader Mrs. Kosatko has been with Youth and Adults to Strength- synagogue auditorium and all "The Ideal and the Real - the bank for 13 years, serving man who made the announce- "A Visit with Soviet Jewry." of Congregation B'nai Sholom The Power and the Gap." ELBERON-The Bar Mitz- en Jewish Education." His co- are welcome. They will be He has gone to the Soviet Un- as head teller in the office ment, the convention will be vah of Peter Dressner, son of Long Branch, as a rabbinic held Sunday, Nov. S at The debater, representing the preceded by Shacharit ser- ion during the past two sum- tutor for the 1970-71 sessions Membership in the Institute here 10 years. Co-chairman of of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dress- vices at 9 a.m. and a commu- mers ard will give a report on is open to all elerygmen, theo- the women's committee of the Goldman Hotel, West Orange. ner of West Lon? Branch, will youth, will be Marty Edel- of the Institute for Religious Like previous regional, con- man, college students' coor- nity breakfast at 5:30. the 3 million Jews behind the and Social Studies. logical students and others American Institute of Bank. be celebrated Saturday at 11 ' Sunday's lecture will com- Iron Curtain. engaged professionally in reli- ing, she is taking her seventh claves, it is expected to at- a.m. in Temple Beth Miriam. dinator of the National De- mence at: io a.m. and will be Rabbi Raab will join seven gious education. A.I.B. course. She also acts k Rabbi Joseph Goldman will partment of Youth Activities The third lecture is sched- other New Jersey rabbis in given by Lawrence A. Kobrin, uled for Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. Reservations must be made as American Institute of" conduct Sabbath Eve services of the United Synagogue. chairman of the Orthodox Un- when the subject, "The Jew- serving this interfaith fellow- Banking Counsel to Uie staff Ginsburg's tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The ship of ministers and teachers for the weekly luncheons. ion's Israel Commission. His ish Student and the New Further information may be of the office here. candlelighter will be Mrs. topic will be "Israel: An Up- of religion. Bar Mitzvah NURSING HOME Left," will be explored by a obtained from The Institute Born in Liverpool, England, Dressner and the Kiddush • 24-Hour Can to-Date Report." leading officer of Yavneh, the Also serving as a rabbinic for Religious and Social Stud- Mrs. Kosatko's first position MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - will be sung by Peter. • RN on duty all tlmtt . Mr. Kobrin is responsible national religious Jewish stu- tutor will be Rabbi Morris L. ies, 3080 Broadway, New was in the payroll department Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kravitsy, After the service, Mr. and • Medicare Approved for coordinating the activities dents organization. York, N. Y. 10027. of a Liverpool firm. Infield Lane, announce the Mrs. Dressner will be hosts to NAVESINK HOUSE of American synagogues re- Rubinstein, spiritual leader of It will deal with campus Temple Beth Ahm; Matawan. She and her husband, Paul, Bar Mitzvah of Mrs. the congregation in honor of 45 RIVERSIDE AVE. RCD IANK garding Israel and visits Is- reside at Peskins Lane. Kravitsky's son, Jerry Gin- their son's Bar Mitzvah. Ut-lIN rael periodically for a first- conflicts, what part Jewish Rabbi Raab and Rabbi Ru- students play and the dangers sburg, to be celebrated Satur- hand look. His remarks will Women Members OK'd day at Temple Beth Ahm. voffer an up-to-the-minute re- / and remedies in ' ' ' volvement. ' Breakfast Set ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) An eighth grade student at MARINE VIEW SAVINCS — The Civil War Round Table By JWV of Rochester has altered its Lloyd Road Intermediate "Gives you more for your MONEY" by-laws to accept as members School, Jerry plays the drums Adult Study Institute KEYPORT - Bayshore women genuinely Interested iirthe^chool band and is act- . . . Earnings Paid From in the Civil War. ive in sports. Post, Jewish War Veterans, Day of Deposit to Day of will host a breakfast meeting Withdrawal On All Regular Start Set for Monday for new members Sunday at FURNITURE CO. NOW Passbook Savings Accounts* LONG BRANCH - The 10 a.m. in the social hall of in the temple, 213 Lenox^ve., •Provldlnf, a $50 balance It molntatntd until quarter ead, B'nai Sholom Institute of West End. the United Hebrew Congrega- Keyport 264-0181 Adult Studies will begin its WEST tion, Broad St. sessions Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Albert L. Raab, will Features... Anchor Your Savings to Instruct a special class in Especially welcome are "Ethics of our Faith," deal- Vietnam veterans, who will "LEES Rabbi Rosoff Ing with the ancient teachings receive a free membership of ethical behavior and their the first year. . • .CARPET" and LOAN To Visit Israel relationship to the modern ASSOCIATION era with special emphasis on' Further information may be ___MP__WI_#^__ EST. 1869 RUMSON-Rabbi Jack M. situation ethics. had from Jack Wolfkind, com- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Rosoff, spiritual leader of mander, or Bertrand Gold- The following courses will stein, adjutant. Rabbi Albert I. Raab 671-2400 291-0100 142-4400 Congregation B'nai Israel, be given this year-if enough ft********************' .has been appointed to the con- adults register: tention planning committee •;of the Rabbinical Assembly of Beginners Hebrew, inter, mediate Hebrew and conver- ^America. The 1971 convention sational Hebrew, in addition will be held in Jerusalem in to the ethics course. A folk CANADIANS CELEBRATES IIS 55th BIRTHDAY March. dancing group is being orga- nized to teach folk dances of ; Sessions on "Religious Plu- Israel and international folk ralism in Israel," "Ethical dances. Challenges in Jewish Life," WITH A SPECTACULAR COAT AND FUR SALE! •/'The Jewish People and the First session of the Inter, ^Synagogue," involving lead- nation Folk Dance Group will ing Israeli intellectual-'and take place Sunday, Nov. 15, spiritual personalities, are from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the ibeing planned, .. youth room of Temple B'nai

;• ' K-.-'••'•"' Sholom. The instructors will ;:• The convention will be ad- be Martin and Peggy Wolfe. dressed bjj the president of Is- The instructors on Monday :,rael, Zalmar Shazar, and the nights will be Rabbi Albert L. i»prime minister, Golda Meir. Raab and Mrs. Albert Raab. 'Abba Eban, Moshe Dayan jand the mayor of Jerusalem ; will also speak. Mel Kaplan Lavished ;. Special trips to devel- opment projects, border Bet-. Night Set |tlements and St. Catherine'? ^monastery atop iMt., Sinai are By Lodge Ibeing planned. ' LONG-BRANCH — Julius f, The Assembly .ft-thir inter-' Welter, president of Joseph Rational association of. rabbis Finkel Lodge, B'nai B'rith, has announced a "Friends of •jof Conservative Judaism with Mel Kaplan Night" dinner at 1,000 members in North and the Lagowitz Auditorium of South America and overseas. the Congregation Brothers of Israel, 85 Second Ave., Nov. 10. Rich wools embellMietl wt+h natural mmlc collar. Gray , HOW TO BE IN Mr. Kaplan, chief of the Long Branch Fire Depart- with cerulaai*, black wrtli 1 HOT WATER ment, is to be honored for out- cerulean'*' or brown with standing achievements, dedi- fourmaline* mink. Sizes 8 to AND ENJOY IT!! cation and devotion to com- munity service. He was made 18 When You Install chief in 1970, culminating 20 years of firefightlng service niiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii in the area. A lifelong resident here, STATE Kaplan received his education in the local school system. He entered the Armed Services In 1942 and was assigned to the Army Air Force where he completed a three-year tour of duty. He left the service as Water a first sergeant In 1945. Kaplan joined the Fire De Heater partment In 1955. Kaplan married the former it may be the Betty Run of Brooklyn In last time 1949. They have two children, Jeffrey and Carol. we see you. Kaplan has been active in ne: and affiliated with civic, fra- Becauta chances are, you wont ternal, religious and service Natural Mink usurious InttaH another ona for a long, organizations, including the long time. And that's because Elks, Masons, B'nai B'rith, Trimmed Black Natural State Water Heaters are built... Jewish War Veterans, Men's to heat tote of water Club and others. Dved Persian Lamb fart for a long Irving Guttcnplan, program time. What else Flank Coats would you chairman for the lodge, will expect from head the team staff in the the nation's planning of this affair. largest manu-li facturer of hot I water beaten? BORROW AN EASIER LIFE

Imported Leather Coats with Imported Leather Coats Lavished Zip-Out Orion* Pile Linings with natural Norwegian Blue Fox Regularly f Regularly Imagine! Magnificent Natural 4fc 79.99 58 149.95 128 Mink Stoics only

Charge It with Master Charge, Uni-Card, or of course Canadian's Charge! Easy Health Care EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY belt vibrators • sun and we'll replace and repair skins that wear out through natural causes for two years from purchase date! heat lamps • electric Fura labeled as to show country of origin of Imported furs. *£MBA trademark. cycles • massage rollers MINER SUPPLY CO IA to Z RENTAL CENTER 111 NIWMAM SPRINSS KOAD RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET Sooth of HM SHREWsiunr . Krummy Krupp «A4r> Sftwln* Cmtw) ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. On Wondtrful Watt Front CANADIM'S •mmmmammmm THE DAILY HECJSTER, RED BANJf • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].'. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- Transhipment Centeriff Site Okayed Over Protest NEW SHREWSBURY - A between 9 a.m. and again at 6 heavy duty Stavola trucks. It and a new zoning ordinance pulling off and stopping, to let nal action on the site plaii, as at the southern end of the applicant, told the board the trans-shipment terminal will p.m. seems that anything which is drafted, we have to operate the other pass. a subdivision, submitted last property, bordering on As- one story 33,000 square foot be constructed on Wardell Wardell Road residents ob. undesirable is forced down under it. This is one of the Mr. Blowers also pointed Way, had not been completed bury Ave. building would be'used for Road, despite strong protests jectcd to the terminal on the our throats down there. We reasons why the Planning out that since under the cur. by the property owner. The Applicant was granted a ladies, clothing manufacture from area residents. grounds of noise and smell protest and oppose these Board has drafted the new rent zoning ordinance, the board could not act,, it was request not to construct a for distribution to retail tra- Continuing hearing of the from diesel trucks; on the thines, but it seems this is proposed master plan, in or- area is zoned commercial and „ pointeid d out, until the subdivi- sanitary dry sewer, required ders. Parking facilities for 56 application from last month, grounds it would depreciate nothing but wasted breath." der to straighten tilings out industrial, and since the ap. sion was completedp, , showing by ordinance, since the last night the Planning Board local property values; and be- Kenneth Hiltbrunner, board and plan properly." plication was in order, the the limits of the lot on which borough has no sewer plans cars would be provided. approved the site plan appli- cause heavy truck traffic chairman said that although James K. Blowers, chair. board's hands were tied. Ap- the proposed kennel would be f o r that portion of the The board disagreed with cation of A.A. Leasing Corp., would be a hazard in the the new master plan has des- man of the board's review proval had to be granted, located. borough yet. The sewer, how- the aesthetic placing of park, for a 24-bay tractor-trailer fa- area. ignated the area residential, even though future plans call committee, said the commit, g p Also continued until next ever, will have to be shown on ing.lots around the partially cility, just off Warden's inter, Herbert Voorhees of Shafto the board is still operating un. tee had determined that for a residential classifica- the plot map. wrap-around brick facade section with Shafto Road. der the 1959 master plan and month was a major subdivi- Road, pointed out that the Wardell Road, also known as tion. sion application by the Hause Also in connection with this structure and deferred action Peter Bass, Freehold attor. proposed new master plan the zoning ordinance which Hamilton Road, is unsuitable pending corrections on the has resulted from it. Under Carried forward to next Gravel Co., represented by major subdivision, the board ney, representing the corpo- had designated the area as for heavy duty traffic. month was an application by Attorney George Bariscillo of continued the hearing of a plans submitted. residential, which is in. this the area is designated ration, told the board oper. Mr. Hiltbrunner, question- Kenneth Granderson for a 30- A s b u r y Park. Applicant site plan application by Frank Informally discussed was compatible with the proposed commercial and industrial. an application by Miss Lor, ation would involve 12 to 14 ing the applicant, and area kennel boarding kennel on sought to subdivide a 50 acre and Mary DeGennaro, for use. Shafto Road which had al. tract bordered by Asbury construction of a clothing raine Barnes for conversion trucks daily. The terminal "The existing zoning ordi. residents, also established "Reevytown," he said, nance,1' Mr. Jliltbrunner that the width of the road ready been granted approval Ave., on the south, the Gar- manufacturing establishment of a former Carvel building at would be open from 8 a.m. to "will become another' Pine said "is nothing but a crazy would not permit the passing by the Zoning Board and den State Parkway on the on the 6-aere lot. the intersection of Routes 3J about 9 p.m., he said, with Brook which already^ has its patchwork quilt. Until the of two heavy duty trucks or a Borough Council. ,• west and Jumping Brook on Attorney William Klatsky of and 66 into a dog-salon for two concentrations of activity problems as a result of the new master plan is adopted truck and a bus, without one The board could not take fi- the east; creating a 6 acre lot Red Bank> representing the grooming of canine pets.

QawOt.A.VJ SINCE 1945 — CENTRAL JERSEY'S LEADING DECORATORS AND PURVEYORS OF FINE FABRICS . In order to show our appreciation of your valued patronage, we are hav- ., 1 ing a gigantic 25th Anniversary Sale with every single item in the store .'• (Patterns excluded) on sale. * •»i TWENTY FIFTH \. "Aroiri 4 PRINTS 5, k. 097 SOLIDS ^ YD, STOCK UP NOW FOR SPRING AND HEMS YOUR INVITATION MYSTERY SAVE TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE PACKAGES WANTED! LACES, EMBROIDERIES, EYELETS / FIFTY WOMEN TO JOIN Reg.l<«tol500ya\ GRAND PRIZE CAM- PAIGN CREATED BY OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY- NOWPtoIFyd JUST TO HELP US ADVER- TISE THIS SALE.

HERE IS FUN- SURRAH FASCINATION- , „ THE BEST! EVERY CON- T OQc 1 COATINGS PRINTS TESTANT "MY DOUBLE" nUNtS 00 • 54"to60" 45" Hand Washable RECEIVES FULL, Reg. 1" yd. Silk-like for DRESS FORM FAIR OPPOR- ALIWOOU WOOL BUNDS Scarves, Blouses, Dresses TUNITY TO WIN 77 Reg. 2" yd. QUILTINGS Reg. 35" »7» NOW™4 - 28 88 These Beautiful Prizes Given 159 1 YD. To the Contest Winners the • Reg. 2" I YD. Last Day of the Sale.. .Which DOUBLE KNITS BULGOMME TABLE PADS Cottons, Blends, Polyesters One Do You Want? Stripes, Solids, Jacquards, Embroideries Imported. Liquid Repellent. 1 — 3-pc Bedroom Suite Heat Resistant. Washable. TO Reg. 3* 88 8 2—Portable Sewing Machine Pliable as cloth. to 8" NOW 2 to6?, 3—Swivel Rocking Chair Values to 14" 77 4—Westinghouse AM-FM Radio 8 5—Sunbeam 12-cup Automatic Perc. JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 6—Table Lamp 7—Panasonic Automatic Toaster THE FABRIC FOR ALL SEASONS! SAVINGS 8—Rival Electric Can Opener BAN-LON PRINTS ON CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS & DRAPERIES 9—Westinghouse Steam & Dry Iron 10—G.E. Portable Mixer Great «eiections Shop at home service Reg. 398 r Contest Ends Nov. 21, 1970 72:00 noon duality workmanship —. fAf " YD. Expert decorator service KH0I1G /4/S Brina this Coupon fo Our Store Today/ ONLY 2 IIB^IIIHIiLflJilHJJ^IIJilHIH^^^^^^^IHRHHHHRKHRMHHHRBMHH c Name. REMNANTS 77 Address- Phone M SAVE SAVE, SAVE Values to 10 yd. M M YD. f : It Didn't Last By JANE FODERARO Remember what it was like? School children in Shrewsbury collected soda botUes. Students at River Street School, Red Bank, started to clean up vacant lots. Monmouth College students tackled debris on Long Brand) beaches. Students at Christian Brothers Academy ran to school (some ran 10 miles) to avoid using buses that pollute the air. Shore Regional High School stu- dents sent speeches on conservation to state officials. A manual arts class at Howell High School built a coffin for the remains of a tnake-believe smog victim. At Brookdale Community College, Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., told students, "Some political figures, who just a few years ago avoided this unglamorous subject like the plague, are now vying with one another for the right to claim the title of 'Mr. Clean'." Conservationist and Register columnist, William Sand- ford said, "Are we ready now to cheer for a victory won in the initial battle — the one to get a meaningful, massive, all-out movement far environment restoration on the road? Not by a moon shot." The litter drives, the student activities, the politics, the warnings — all date back to April 22, 1970. It was a special day. It was on television. It was a cele- bration. It was fun. It was Earth Day. Six months have passed now to the day. Just take a surface look at the whole tiling. (Forget for a moment the deeper notion of a "meaningful movement.") Look at the beadies, the ponds, the parks, the sidewalks of Monmouth County. Whatever it Is, it sure ain't anything like Earth Day.

(All Register Staff Photos, by Don Lordi) EARTH DAY REVISITED — Six months ago, Monmouth College students cleared Long Branch beaches of debris SCOUTS WERE HERE — Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in Earth Day activities. That was six months ago. This is today. scurried along Black Point Road, Rumson; on Earth fiiiiiiiHiiitiiniiiiii^^ Day to gather litter in. paper sacks. Today, it.looks quite different. ...

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 —19 •niiiiiiiidiiiniiiiraiiiiij

FAIR HAVEN PARK — The borough of Fair Haven ENGLISHTOWN POND — Scum and garbage, along with-autumn leaves, float provides a trash can in park at River and Fair Haven on surface of this pond much to conservationists1 despair Roads. But if'i not used.

NATURAL BEAUTY — When autumn tinges the earWi'wrth colours of flame «nd the first icy winds descend on the wood, nature provide* winter retreat* . . . School Road Alignment for beer cans. Is Problem in Holmdel HOLMDEL - "The Road" posed master plan pertaining school year was $65, up from was;traveled again last night. to school sites. $46 the year before. The rea- The proposed realignment "Does • that mean, then," son for the increase, Mr. Van- of Holland Road, a project Mr. Sorensen asked, "that If der Vliet noted, was purchase which would involve some 14 the Board of Education did of four new buses at a cost of acres of Board of Education not want to dedicate the land, approximately $28,000. The property, was brought up at that the only way the town- state average cost per pupil the board's regular meeting for communities that run 1 ship could get it would be io by Holmdel Towns ™ P-oper- go into condemnation pro- their own bus services, as ty Owners Asspciation repre- ceedings?" does Holmdel, is $60. State aid aentative Kenneth Sorenson. disbursements cover three- The answer, from board at- He asked the board wheth- fourths of Holmdel's bus oper- er, in fact, it had dedicated torney William L. Russell, ations costs, making the act- the property in question to the was "yes, it could come to ual cost to the board $18 per township. The board, said Su- that." pupil. perintendent H. Victor Crespy, Timing 'Critical' The administration is going has not dedicated the land. Board vice president Web- to propose an open forum on The bnly action the board has ber H. Glidden noted that the the dress code in Holmdel In- taken. Dr. Crespy continued, timing of road and school con- termediate School, Dr. Crespy 1B that it has approved that struction is "critical. said. The current code is a portion of the township's pro- "We don't want our educa- flexible one, he noted, but it tional program disrupted by does not permit girl students road building," Mr. Glidden, to wear slacks to classes. Parents, students and teach- MISSED THE TARGET - There's the trash can and thereTthe trash nearby. Th« Fort Move said. He also said the board scene is Marine Place, Highlands. has taken the "potential of ers will be invited to Voice the road" into account In their opinions on what is ap- Under Long planning its school bus access propriate for school wear. routes, this leading to specu- A plaque was presented to lation that a decision on dis- Theodore C. "Pop" Bailey of Range Study FOR THE BIRDS — Litter along Ocean Avenue, Se-a Freehold Early Learning position of the property will Holmdel Road for his dedica- WASHINGTON (AP) - The be made soon. tion to the school system dur- Bright, daunts neither birds nor people who flock to Army said yesterday a study ing 17 years of service as a rosorf on October v/ookond. of the long-ran»e structure of The construction of a $6.2 school bus driver. Army installations will con. ' million high school on land Center Site Given Approval involved in the proposed road Bider the problem of where FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Orost, who has gradu. cd n decision to remand the the Signal School should be lo- realignment was approved by Despite problems in the early ate degrees In education and the voters in a referendum garden apartment ordinance cated to best perform its mis. RBRHS Board Pushes Plan planning stage, the Freehold has taught In Matawan and to the Township Committee Sion. last week. Early learning Center Is Asbury Park, chided the without changes since it was At this time, the Army said, Cost Rises about to become a reality. board for referring to her un- Introduced. Final adoption of there is no approved plan in- Board secretary Guy C. dertaking as a "proposed nur- The Planning Board ap- this zoning amendment would ' volving any relocation of the Vander Vliet reported that For Girls' Sports Program proved last night the site plan sery school." Unlike nursery Signal School from Ft. Mon. schools. Mrs. Ornst's school require builders of garden the average cost of busing a RED BANK - The Region, grade and seed five acres of Little Silver and Red Bank. application of Joseph and apartments to apply for build. mnuth, N.J., to Ft. Gordon, Jean Orost for a prc-school will not be restricted to the 3. Ga. • student during the 1969-70 al Board of Education here is its new school site in Little "Some progress has al. 4 year age group, she said. ing permits within 120 days moving on a girls' athletic Silver for girls' track and ready been made regarding child care center on Georgia "results of the over-all Road. "The emphasis will be on from receipt of, special use Army installation study will program. Softball in the spring of 1071 transportation" to gyms in permits. Construction would Car Hits Pole, The Orosts plan to build a education of young children, not be known for several By resolution, the board ap- and possibly field hockey and the-neighboring communities then have to "commence and proved the program in prin- soccer next fall. and it will be reported on at a one story 2,00(l-srj'iaro foot not baby sitting .service. The months, the Army said. be completed within one Man Injured ciple and members reported The new superintendent ex. later date, according to Mr. cinder block building with two nume nursery .school restricts Nearly five years ago, an the range of the program .. . year." Army board reviewing vari- MATAWAN - William Gla- headway in locating facilities plained to girls at the meeting Schaible. classrooms to accommodate up to 5(1 young children on an il will lie a nro-s'.'hool prima. ous! schools said that "the berman, 37, of 26 Redmont although a coaching staff is that because the field hockey Aid Received Morton L.' Meiskin, board Drive, Old Bridee, is reported yet to be named. season is almost over and be- The board announced that it 11-acre farm. ry school," Mrs. Orost added. Southeastern Signal School After the .school Is built, it chairman, announced that should be placed under the in good condition at Riv. Superintendent Harold C. cause most of the games are has received $27,577 in federal Several months .igo, the erview Hospital, Red Bank, Schaible said that through the scheduled two years in ad. aid to be used for the new board turned down an appli- will be licensed as an early planning consultant E. Eu. operational control of the child care center by the stale enmrnand11"7 poTiral of the where he was taken following efforts of Board Members vance, field hockey will not Special Mobile Ability Reme- cation to run the scliool in gene Oross lias'submitted the an automobile accident early Walter Dgiss of Shrewsbury be possible this fall. dial Team (SMART), a pro- abandoned chicken coops on Department of Education, she result of the first phase of the signal center preparatory to said. eventual consolidation at Ft. this morning. and Curtis""Callan of Little Net Season Slated gram for handicapped stu- the same farm. The new plan master plan study. This in- "All ret|iiiremenls of the Gordon;" Police say his car skidded Silver, "We will be able to get Mr. Deiss promised the girls dents. specifies that the former cludes analysis of land use and hit a telephone pole on some use of gym facilities" in that a girls' basketball sea- chicken coops will be fenced state will be cither met or ex- ''iwever, the Army did not An application for an addl. and circulation and trans- 1 Broad Street, near the South those communities. son is planned for this winter lional $4,001) in aid for a read- off and used for storage in- ceeded," she added. pi ' that'recommendation into portation. effect. \ • • St. intersection. The board also promised to using gyms in Shrewsbury, ing laboratory was approved. stead. Other board actions includ. I 1 20- -TH£ DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M1DDLETQWN, N. J.i THUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Culinary Specialties Are an Artist's Media By MAHGOT SMITH signed to broaden your knowledgeability of TEMPURA SAUCE WAYSIDE - Emily Richardson called wine, is being offered by Brookdale Com- Vt cup soy some of her friends to find out which of her munity College Nov. 5, 12 and 19. It will 1 tablespoon white wine or sake culinary specialties'they prefer. The Tern- study wine from its conception on the vine 1 tablespoon sugar pura won, hands down. ; to its enjoyment in the glass. Call the col- "/a tablespoon powdered sugar or 1 table- And that is how this writer found her- lege for further information. Ask for Nor- spoon slivered ginger root self learning how to use chopsticks in ma Klein. Warm mixture. Serve in dipping bowl* Emily's more than 200-year-old kitchen with TON JIRU PLUM SAUCE beamed ceiling and Franklin stove contrast- (Japanese Pork Soup) Vt jar chutney ing charmingly with her centerpiece of !4 pound pork, sliced very thin Vt jar plum or black currant preserves Oriental carvings and Japanese teacups that 1 can (7 ounces) bamboo shoots Warm together and serve in dipping Emily fashioned out of clay. 4 cups chicken stock bowls, Emily shares the old former tavern at 1 cup bean sprouts ROAST DUCK MANDARIN 823 Greengrove Road with Kathryri Gross. 6 large mushrooms, sliced thin 1 (4-5 pound) duck They preserve its antiquity with dedication soy % cup chopped onion and it reciprocates by allowing them the minced green onions 1 tablespoon sugar leeway that the 1970's require. In contrast x Combine all ingredients except soy and /i teaspoon powdered ginger again, the home's old plaster walls are Vt cup chopped celery hung with Emily's colorful wood construc- onions. 'Simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Add soy, garnish with chopped minced '/5 cup soy tions, viewed by many last year at her one- 1 teaspoon salt man show at the Guild of Creative Art, green onions. TEMPURA | 1 tablespoon sherry Shrewsbury. '/2 teaspoon cinnamon The Tempura sizzled in an electric skil- (Serves four)' let while KaUiryn and Larry Perna, our 1 dozen (or more) fresh prawns or large Wash duck, drain and,pat dry. Score photographer, talked of cameras (a shared shrimp, peeled with tails left on : skin at one-inch intervals. Fill, sew or zeal) and Emily described herself to me as 1 pound fish fillet (fresh in season) or half skewer closed. Tie legs. Bake on rack in "the original liberated woman." fish and half scallops shallow pan for 2'/3 hours in 325-degree Female liberation, in Emily's vocabu- green onions cut in 2-inch strips oven, (or until legs are tender.) lary, is a self-freedom that retains the es- green peppers cut in 2-inch strips Glaze: sence of femininity. She creates in many any of the following (in season): carrot I ,-jiespoons honey media, not the least of which is food. There strips, string beans, asparagus in 2-inch 1 tablespoon soy is plenty of room for "doing one's own strips, or sweet potatoes, squash, egg- Combine and glaze duck. Return to ov- thing" in cooking, she believes. She gives plant, zuccini, broccoli, cauliflower (El en at 400 degrees for 15-20 minutes. Re- no points to the woman who finds prepar- chunks), watercress sprigs move and allow to cool until sauce is ready. ing meals a bore. Batter: Sauce: - On occasion, Emily caters for large 1 egg, beaten 1 10-ounce can mandarin oranges parties, her specialty being the Mandarin 1 cup flour 1 14-ounce can pineapple chunks Roast Duck described here. Japanese '/i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch food, which preserves the individuality of Vi cup water 3 tablespoons soy its components, is a favorite with her, and, Spoon mix lightly. 1 green pepper cut in 1-inch squares. as we have said, this Tempura, with two Arrange vegetables, shrimp and fish, 1 red pepper, cut in 1-inch squares casy-but-lovely sauces for dipping, is a on large platter. Fill electric skillet (set at Drained oranges and pineapple. Add favorite with her guests. 350 degrees) with vegetable oil to 2-inch enough water to juices to.make three cups. Post script: You hold the "bottom" depth. Dip. ingredients individually into Mix liquids, cornstarch, soy, sherry and chopstick like a pencil, and maneuver the batter and place in hot oil. Cook about two ginger. Cook until thick and clear. Remove top one so that it does all the work. minutes or until golden. Serve on a paper duck from bones and cut into two-inch * * * napkin on a salad plate, changing napkin pieces. Add pepper, oranges and pineap- Post script again: An enlightening occasionally. Dip hot pieces in sauce be- ple to sauce and simmer five minutes. three-evening series of talk-tastings, de- fore eating. ' Serve on rice. :

COOKING WITH CHOPSTICKS Emily Richardson, artist of note, creates Tempur«j in her very old kitchen. (Register Staff Photo) FEW Outlines Its Purpose "OUR PLEDGE" Manhattanville EATONTOWN - Federally and means; Miss Ethel Mur- in the government service; to other organizations and indi- employe of the Federal Gov- To Rtndtr You Tht Flnair Dry Cleaning Service Alumnae Meet Employed Women (FEW) ray, membership, and Mrs. increase job opportunities for viduals concerned with equal ernment or the District of Co- met herein the Crystal Brook Esther A. Morgan, public re- women in the government employment opportunity in ItUMSON — The Colony lumbia Government and who If for any reas-on you art not satisfied with our dry Inn. Dr. Edith Tebo, Colts lations and historian. service and to further the use the government without dis- subscribes to the purposes of Restaurant, Ridge Road, will Neck, newly elected president Mrs. Sarah Taylor has re- of the potential of women in cleaning, laundry or tailoring services crimination because of sex, FEW. ,-.-: be the setting here Tuesday, of Chapter 2 of the organiza- placed Miss Barbara Perry, government; to Improve the race, color, age, marital stat- Associate membership is Oct. 27 at noon for the wel- tion at Ft. Monmouth, an- who has changed positions, as merit system in government us, national origin, political Please Let Us Know extended to anyone who sup- coming fall luncheon of the nounced'the year's committee recording secretary. . employment; to assist gov- affiliation, religion, or physic- ports the aims of FEW. Asso- You will be cordially received and we will do «ll Manhattanville New Jersey chairmen. Members of FEW have out- ernment employes and appli- al handicap." c i a t e members' enjoy'^ Shore Club. lined their purpose in this cants for government employ- in our power to satisfy your complaint. They are Dr. Priscilla Ran- Membership in FEW is rights and privileges of regu- The autumn luncheon is a sohoff, mediation; Mrs. Ida statement: ment who are discriminated open to any woman who is a ALL THIS FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! new approach, according to against because of sex; and lar members except the right Douglas, legislative; Mrs. "To take action to end sex citizen or permanent resident to vote or to hold elective of- THE HOMI OF "TEXIRITE" Mrs. A. E. Donaldson, Little to cooperate with and assist Josephine McHenry, ways discrimination in employment of the United States and Is an fice. "SERVICE IS OUR ONLY PRODUCT" Silver, prcsiden.1 of the local alunihae club. It has been in- itiatcd In order to attract as 542-9549 many members as possible Mrs. Goldstein Heads because Manhattanville Col. lege, located in Purchase, SUPERAMA CLEANERS N.Y., will be undergoing a major change in admissions Temple Sisterhoods ONE HOUR SERVICE at next fall when it becomes a NEW SHREWSBURY — .projects, service to the blind SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER co-educational liberal arts in- Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 87 and group dynamics. Rabbi stitution. Glen wood Drive, parlia. Richard Steinbrink, formerly NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Mrs. Bruce Adaire, Middle- mentarian of the sisterhood, of New Shrewsbury and now town, is treasurer of the Man- Monmouth Reform Temple, associate Rabbi of Temple "A\ tha end of (he Biq Parking Lot" hattanville New Jersey Shore has been elected to the presi- • Rodcph Shalom, Philadelphia, Club. dency of the New Jersey Fed- will lead a study session on eration of Temple Sister- contemporary Jewish prob. hoods. lems. Also, Mrs. Milton A. Mau- sner has been elected to serve Couple Feted On ALL SILVER REPLATING as corresponding secretary. 25th Anniversary Both women will be installed KEANSBURG — A surprise during the federation's bien- 25th anniversary party for nial convention in Cherry Hill Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Cav. REDUCED 20% Oct. 25 —27. igliano, 36 Johnson Lane, Oc- Members of 35 Reform tober 17, at Buck Smiths Res. No charge for straightening* Temple Sisterhoods in New taurant.Palmer Avenue, was 1 Jersey will be represented, given by their children. LAST 10 DAYS including Mrs. Harold Greene Mr. and Mrs.' Cavigliano of New Shrewsbury, local sis- were married Oct. 21,1945, in terhood president and Mrs. St. Anthonys Catholic Church, Jack Futerfas, also of New Belleville, and have lived in Shrewsbury. Keansburg 13 years, after moving from Kearny., Mr. The program will include HADASSAH MONTH ii officially proclaimed by Gov. William T. Cahill, flanked sessions dealing with pro- Cavigliano formerly worked by Mrs. Delbert Mammon, Fair Haven, left, president of the Southern New Jersey gramming, fund-raising, mem- for Nation Wide Inc., Harri- son. He is now employed as Region of Hadassah which numbers more than 4,000 women, and Mrs. To-by bership, community service borough mechanic for Keans- Kemelof, Somerville, regional membership chairman. burg. Mrs. Cavigliano is the former Rose Di Meo of Belle, *****•**********< Holidays Ahead ville. Relatives and friends i attended from Belleville, i Newark, Colonia, Toms Riv- > er, Keansburg and Pennsyl- vania. BEFORE I AFTER Biologist Is EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SALE PRICES Guest Speaker 3E0SPREADS Since sliver metal prices are up 50% and FOB INSTANCE RED BANK - Dr. Jack B. still rising.., this is an excellent time to Pearcc, senior biologist of the take advantage of these low, low prices to Artltle ««r. Salt Met Marine Laboratory at Sandy have your worn silverware, antiques and Teapot {31.50 125.20 Hook, was speaker at the Oc- family heirlooms replated like new. These Cieamer 16.50 13.20 tober meeting of the Navesink pieces are now more valuable than ever and Garden Club at Trinity Epis- Out Suyez^f Candlestick 1.80 1.44 "Perfect" make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE (ptr inch) copal Church, Red Bank. His SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths 4& /o fife Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 topic was pollution and mis- «nd Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. DRAPERY use of our natural environ- Tr»ys (p«r sq. InJ .15 .12 ment. An exhibit of artistic ar- CLEANING! rangements on the theme OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY "Mum's the Word" was done Guaranteed: by some of the club's mem- •FREE DENT REMOVAL ind tlraifhteninc on all items w. sllv.rplate. • NO SHRINKAGE bers. They were judged by FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how • EVEN HEMS Mrs. Arthur Iluson of Atlantic Pn C tll t tl ln(!lud Hichlands. First prize went to k».i. !>"' ?i' ,' *™ " ""» - «» "^rlng H'okM handles, • SQUARE CORNERS SALE 22^ Knobs, etc. (Only exceptions ire for furnishing new parti). Mrs. John Strykcr, Navesink; • PERFECT second to Mrs. Charles Hod- &£G Jff DECORATOR FOLDS Kcrs, Locust, and third to • NEW LIFE Mrs. T. R. McGeehan, New * Sule Kmln October HI Shrewsbury. ) * Removing and Re-Hanging Mrs. George Barnard Jr., p/f/ce BKING IN SILVER TODAY! Service Available I Red Bank was hostess chair- Serving All of Monmoulh * Ocean & Middlesex Countlei Custom Collected Early MAKEUP PROGRAM American Furniture ATLANTIC DRAPERY ASBURY PARK - Dorothy * Am IU6 Gray makeup artist Robert EUSSILLES- CLEANERS LaCniirtc will give custom de. CORNELIUS COftfc McnmmA'i leading Itmtitn 13 DIVISION ST. mon.strations in makeup Oct. THISTY SIX BH0AI) STREET / RED B/IMC. NEW JERSW 2li through Oct. 3(1 at Stein. Cnlti Hact KEYPORT bach Company here from 10 ON ROUTE 34 A a.m. to 5 p.m. dnily. No ap- 264-3782 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL » pointment is necessary. -THE DAILY BEGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970. 21 IT'S A DATE The Sprungs Mark RACEWAY MODELS Warman, Middletown, is FKEEHOLD - Eight top chairman. race drivers from Freehold RUMMAGE SALE 50th Anniversary Raceway will trade the track CLIFFWOOD BEACH - for the runway today as they The Bayview Presbyterian RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sprung, 33 model. Arrow shirt fashions Church will hold a rummage Molly Pitcher Apartments, celebrated their 50th wedding from Steinbach. Post time is sale tomorrow from 9 a.m. to anniversary Saturday at a party given by their children in 12:30 p.m. Fashions will be 3 p.m. Mrs. James Green- the home of a, son, Dr. Cecil Sprung, Lincroft. shown in the intermissions be- wood is chairman of the sale, tween the first five races. About 75 persons attended the affair, which also was . and Mrs. Rose Barahona is hosted by their other son, Sydney Sprung, Lakewood, and MONTHLY MEETING chairman of the associated daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wisnik, Long Island. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - ,bake sale. After their marriage in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Shore Chapter No. 7 of Par- MORE RUMMAGE Sprung moved to Lincroft, where tiiey operated a poultry ents Without Partners will LINCROFT - The Wom- farm on MiddJetown Road until their retirement last year. meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in an's Club will have a rum- They are recent residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Sprang the Ocean Township Recrea- mage sale Saturday from 10 Mr. and Mrs. Sprung, who have six grandchildren, will tion Hall. Ernest Melofchik, a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Old be honored tomorrow at the 8:30 p.m. Sabbath service at principal of Frank Antonides Presbyterian Church, New- Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. YOUR BABY'S FIRST STEPS ARE TOO IMPORTANT School, West Long Branch, man Springs Road. TO TRUST TO ANYTHING LESS THAN will discuss "The Role of the HALLOWEEN ?ARTY School in the Single Parent MARLBORO - A Hallow- Family." een Party — Costume or Cas- Women's Day Set BUSTER BROWN HOBBY SHOW ual — is scheduled Saturday RED BANK - The Wesle- at 9 p.m. in the Grange Hall, By Democrats Rt. 33, Freehold. It is spon- yan Service Guild and Wom- ABSECON - The Demo- Lou Burg, vice chairman of en's Society of Christian Ser. sored by the United Cerebral cratic State Committee is the Democratic National vice will hold a hobby show Palsy Women's Auxiliary of Committee. tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 9 Mariboro. A buffet will be holding its Women's Day Sat p.m. in the Fellowship Build- served and there will be urday at Quail Hill in historic ing of the United Methodist games and costume prizes. Smithville Village, here. Christian Women Mrs. Lawrence Blum, Stock- SCHOOL BENEFIT — Final plans are completed by Church, 247 Broad St. Plants, Slate Fall Luncheon home baked and handmade ton Drive, is accepting reser- The program starts with a Mrs. C. Louis Smart, decorations chairman, and Mrs. items will be sold. A smorgas- vations. coffee hour at 9 a.m. followed WEST LONG BRANCH - Mark Bonomi, general chairman, of Saturday's Fair bord luncheon will be served BOTTLE COLLECTION by a forum at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Edward L. Winpenny which Mrs. Katharine Elkus Haven PTA Bazaar at Knollwood School. at noon and desserts will be MATAWAN — The Junior Jr., New Canaan, Conn., will available 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Orville Woman's Club in cooperation White will lead a discussion speak at a fall luncheon of the (Register Staff Photo) on consumer protection, Alvin with the local YMCA, will col- Monmouth County Christian lect bottles Saturday from 10 Gershen will speak on hous- ing, and Dr. Adalbert B. Va- Women's Club. The event, a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Farmers open to any interested wom- ° a n d Merchants National jay and Mrs. Doris Quarles Saturday Is School for FunBank, Rt. 79 and Schoolhouse will discuss drug abuse, and en, will be Oct. 28 from noon Road, Marlboro, and at die will conclude with a 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. here in Squire's FAIR HAVEN - The grade art students. The win- garet Smart, gifts and hand- Shop-Rite, Lloyd Road, Mata- luncheon at which Mrs. Rich- Pub. Mrs. Joseph Penrose, W« baliivi your biby'i tiny growing -fact riquir* vtry borough's PTA Bazaar will be ners, chosen by parents at the crafts. • : wan. The project is for com- ard J. Hughes will be mis- Hazlet, is in charge of reser. •(tuition. Thit't why wi ito(k this viry ipiclll IUSTIR Saturday at Knollwood School PTA Open House this month, munity cleanup and beau- tress of ceremonies. MOWN SHOE in • complifi rangt of lizn. , from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with vations. will enjoy free hot dogs and tification. Guests will include U.S. students, teachers, parents drinks at the bazaar. A program on antiques will Bootery & Children's Wear TIE-DYING Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., and local supporters coopera- On the school playground, a Clubwomen be presented by Mrs. Evelyn A Shop Friday Night 'til 9 ting in this school benefit. LINCROFT - Tie-dyeing Congressman Frank Thomp- McCabe of Fair Haven. Har- variety of games will be pro. with natural dyes will be the Uf "Outllly Amxrtl from Mod to TM" vided for youngsters of all son Jr., of the fourth district, pist Martha Hoffman will pro. Brightening shop windows subject of the Monmouth Mu- vide music at the luncheon. A LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER in the area are colorful post- ages. To Confer former Gov. and Mrs. Robert seum's lecture-demonstration nursery for young children "riMt to Sport Shop for Mm end Young Men" ers, which were the result of Inside the school's gymna- SHREWSBURY -The fifth Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Mu- B. Meyner, and Miss Mary will be provided. a contest among seventh sium, booths will include district fall conference of the seum's Nature Center on the home-made baked goods; New Jersey State Federation Brookdale Community Col- trash and treasures; refresh- of Women's Clubs will be lege campus, Newman SORORITY MEETS ments, gifts and decorations. Monday here in Rod's Shad- Springs Road. Mrs. William ORANGE - The Northern Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bonomi owbrook. Becker, Holmdel, will give New Jersey Alumnae Chapter are chairmen. Committee Mrs. Raymond Warner, the demonstration. Admission of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori. heads are Mrs. Marie Otte- Belmar, fifth district vice is nominal. ty met Oct. 21 here in the sen, pumpkins and gourds; president, will preside. The home of Mrs. Sue Howard. A Mrs. Betsy Massoth, books Woman's Club of Middletown program on interior decora- and records; Mrs. Nancy is the hostess club, and Mrs. Girl Scouts' ting was featured. Mrs. Peter M.ackin, used toys and ' Robert H Rickner, president, Program Starts Paschall, president, said Nov. games; Mrs. Shirley Golden, will welcome those attending. FARMINGDALE - Idea 1 is the deadline for annual trash and treasure; Mrs. Ja. There are 41 clubs with a Boutique, offering new ideas dues of members. nice Jones, refreshments: membership of more than 4,. in hand and creative arts, is THERBS ONLY ONE Mrs. Ruth Blaser, candy and 100 in the district, the gala opening program popcorn; Mrs. B. Ludlow, PHARMACEUTICAL OUTING Mrs. George F. Weinhei. of the fall-winter season at baked goods, and Mrs. Mar- mer, state president, will be Monmouth Council of Girl GLENDOLA —Proceeds of the keynote speaker. Her Scouts' Program Center, Rt. the 20th annual Monmouth- THEATER PARTY topic will be, "You are the 524 now under way through Ocean County Pharmaceutical RED BANK - The Evening Federation." iMrs. Richard Oct. 26. Society clambake will go to Membership Department of Lum, state civics and legisla- The program, which is open the group's scholarship fund. the Red Bank Woman's Club tion chairman, will speak on to the public as well as adults The event, held at Pat's is planning a bus trip to New "Legislation and You." and Girl Scout troops, will Thirty Acres, was given in York Nov. 4 to see the play . At the afternoon session, run from 10:30 a.m. to B:30 honor of the organization's "1776." Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, Mrs. Asa Colson, state art p.m. on weekdays and from immediate past president 167 Prospect Ave., is accept- chairman, will talk on "The 10:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday. It Emanuel Jaffe, Little Silver. ing reservations. Arts We Live With." will be closed on Sunday. POSTURE HUGE WOMEN'S SHOE SALE! 914 PAIRS!

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With rcmoveable Orion All Sales Final RED BANK BOOTERY & SNEAKER SHOP OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 ACME FURNITURE 137 MONMOUTH ST. • 747-2104 • RED BANK 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOVN, N. J.i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Widows of Military Form a Society By FLORENCE 5. BRUDER throughout the country to try to get Congress to legislate Society of Military Widows is open to the surviving wife or LITTLE SILVER — U you have a problem, an excel- in our behalf." husband and adult children of military personnel who died lent problem<60iver is Mrs. Dorotty Suttoo, 1 N. Suimy- The point of the movement, according to lbs. Theresa either in active service, of a service-connected, cause or crest Drive . . . who has a monumental problem of her E. Alexander, national president, of Coronado, Calif., is during retirement with pay. own and is taking solid, practical steps to solve it "to fill a Iohg-standirjg need for an organization through Mrs. Sutton lost her husband when he was 36 years His. Sutton, the mother of two girls, 10 and 18, a a which widows can discuss and find the solution to survivor old and her daughters were 2 and 10. military widow. To offlset the financial problems of women benefit problems. Members of Congress realize that present "But I don't want any sympathy," she states. "One has in a similar position throughout the area, she is starting to programs are inadequate, but there has not been a force- to keep up, you know." form a chapter of the Society of Military Widows. ful organization of widows to spotlight the areas where and She feels, with the proximity of Ft. Monmouth, Earle how improvements should be made." However, she has written to her congressman and Naval Depot, Ft. Dix and Lakeburst, there must be Her society is aimed to such a goal. senators, urging passage of legislation in keeping with the numerous women "in her shoes." "It points out," Mrs. Sutton says, "that military per- society's researched feelings. National Group sonnel are federal employes, and military widows Pressure on Congress She extends an invitation to all such military widows recommend that laws governing military personnel and "I believe, fpr our children's sake, we should band to contact her and construct the new chapter of a national their dependents should conform with the standards together and put pressure on Congress," she says. "Now organization which was formed two years ago in California. established for federal civilian employes." this Congress is going out of session without passing any TTie society has members in all 50 states, Mrs. Sutton Open Membership bilk to help us financially, which we are entitled to, and MOTHER-DAUGHTER — Mrs. Dorothy Sutron and h«r stated, "But to be effective, we must have active chapters Membership in the national and local chapters of the who knows what the next Congress will do?" daughter Jane, 10, chat in their Little Silver home. Mri. Sutton it initiating the forming of a chapter of the Society of Military Widows. (Register Staff Photos) Wine Press Federation Sets NOTA BENE Decisions, Decisions for Worthy Causes NEW BRUNSWICK - ' On Sunday evening past, First Americana Day spon- the following wines were , sored by the American Home shared among a select group Department of the New Jer- of wine connoisseurs: Dear Ann Landers: Die ban League, portal Bouse, daughter, age 15, was teeing her up. What can we do? - sey State Federation of Wom- 1937 Chambcrtin CIos de Season is upon us. My mail The Natijnal Council on Alco- a lot of a certain boy. Linda Big Trouble en's Clubs will be held Fri- brings daily pleas for Worthy holism, The Visiting Nurses insisted it was nothing Beze Caves BuMerolle Dear Trouble: I never day in tiie community room Causes. Some are worthier Association, United Fund, Ann Landers serious, they were just good of Sears, Roebuck and Com- 1931 Hospitcj de Beaune thought I'd see the day when than others. It's not easy to Mothers for Peace, Dialogue, friends — the usual garbage. pany, Rts. 1 and 18, here. Pommsrd Cuvee I would advise a mother to in- make a decision. The most ef- The National Association for The day after Tim graduated struct her 15-year-old daugh- A day of morning seminars Dames de la Charile who needs a lawyer to have fective mailings are often Mental Health, The United from high school Linda told ter in the methods of con- and afternoon workshops will one. 1947 Chateau Trotanoy done by high-powered adver- Negro College Fund, The me (practically In hysterics) traception, but this is my ad- start with registration at 9:30 Pomerol tising agencies. The truly Re- Japanese-American Service But, dear Ann Landers, who that she didn't know how it vice to you. Linda is undoubt- a.m. serving charities often can't Committee, The American In- will take care of me when I happened because they hadn't edly having sexual relations 1928 Chateau Montroae am broke from giving?—Mr. "done anything" — but she is Mrs. Mary T. Stewart, coor- WJL dian Center, Inc. ace Saint Estephe afford slick brochures. with this boy so you might as dinator of women's activities, and Mrs. America pregnant. I called our doctor well be realistic. Morality 1920 Chateau de Riyne Frequently the brochures I want to eliminate Cancer, President's Committee on the Dear Mr. and Mrs. Amer- immediatley and took her to doesn't figure here. These are accompanied by warm Heart Trouble, Muscular Employment of the Handi- Vigneau Sauternes ica: If you can't take care )f his office for an examination. kids have no interest in the ver little notes from close friends, Dystrophy, Infantile Paral- capped, Washington, D,C. will yourself you will be taken The following day Linda had subject. They are Irrespon- Amen which can be awfully hard to hold a seminar on Fashion This handsome fee ysis and Birth Defects, Mul- care of by others — perhaps an abortion. sible and immature, bent on Ignore. So what does a person Designs for the Handicapped. bucket is one of the tiple Sclerosis, Hemophelia, one of the organizations to The next evening the boy's instant gratification with no famous Madrilena do? I like the Salvation Army, Gourmet cooking and trends Arthritis, Blindness and Kid- whom you have contributed. parents came to see us. They regard for the consequences. Collection of reproductions The Red Cross, The Campfire of fall fashion will complete ney Disease. I want all the As for me, I'm grateful to be were "very sorry" about Moreover, sex, to your daugh- .made by Old. World Girls, The Girl Scouts, ITie the morning program. Craftsmen In Madrid. poor kids to go to camp. I on the giving end — and you what happened but Tim was ter, may well be a weapon Let us Boy Scouts, St. Leonard's Inspiration for the want every crippled child to should be, too. honorable and he would mar- against parental authority. Four afternoon workshops House, The Lambs, The Ur- Madrilena line is found walk again. I want everyone Dear Ann Landers: Our ry our daughter. We were out- that begin at 1:15 p.m. will be in the hundreds of silver CUSTOM raged and told them Tim had In addition to Information rugmaking, crewel, needle- pieces on display in better not show his face on birth control Linda should point and tricot stitching. Ad- museums or still in use RE-UPHOLSTER around our place again. get counseling. She's a con- journment will be at 2:30 p.m. in the chateaux of the fused, angry girl who needs to ear «ur»l/»r» In Pitchers, a ih trays, touting goblets, end more. Ecology is the subject of River Episcopal Church win rummage. the film "The Gifts," to be host 20 Marlboro State Hos We recommend 'the monogram to be: her first initial; shown during the evening. pital patients at a meeting This film has been produced their kif initial a little bit larger; hw initial. Nov. 4. Luncheon will be by the Department of the In- served and there will be en- Persorwliied glassware is a most appreciated gift— terior and features Lome tertainment provided. Plan AT NADLERS YOU'LL FIND Greene as the narrator and a and it'j at a price you will appreciate. were formulated at a meeting score by Skitch Henderson. in Ralph Memorial Hall. The Movie critic Judith Crist says rector, the Rev. G. Mellick the film shows "a passionate Belshaw, attended. gifts 264 Norwood Ave. concern over man's destruc- tion of his environment. You l*mps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 cannot watch the film and re- TRICKY TRAY main indifferent." HAZLET - The Ladies home accessaries wed. eve. 7 to 9 The evening is being Auxiliary of Hazlet Fire Com- "IDEAL FOR CHILDREN" presented by Mrs. Judith pany No. 1 will hold a tricky Lasch, chairman of the civics tray party tonight at 8 o'clock and legislation department of in the firehouse, Holmdel- STORE the Village Woman's Club of Keyport Road. Tickets will be Middletown. sold at the door. BEDROOM CLOSIN Drapery Factory Outlet 821 HIGHWAY 35 775-1894 WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY (NEXT TO CHRISTIE'S RESTAURANT) DRAPERIES

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SI 50 PER PAIR $2. PER PAIR Wtiltt om) Ctliri Fully Quilted Decorator Bedspreads WONDERFUL CHOCOLATES Icntn Prints OM Solid Colon - Twin onH Full Ilio Valuii to US. 91 BROAD ST. • RED BANK OHN TO rUILIC THURS. Z P.M. M f:3O P.M. S^i^Ii^"f^ Ml. 2 P.M. to f:30 P.M. — SAT. 10 A.M. •• 7 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970, 25 , Dowd Speak at Annual Middletown GOP Fund Raiser EAST KEANSBURG - Senator for New Jersey. seat now held by Rep. James cal Republican organization's be junked." nam, Mr. Dowd charged, Mr. He added that President up by county Republicans, "There are only 10 days left. "I'm a nice guy, too," de- J. Howard. eighth annual fund raising 'Talk 11 Up!' Howard has been praised by Nixon, not Mr. Howard, has commented, "He's no kid — Go out and talk it up!" urged clared William F. Dowd, Re- The candidates made their dinner, a $25-a-plate affair at- Turning to fellow candi- three anti-administration or- the support of the people, and right?" Republican Nelson G. Gross, publican candidate for the statements last night in Buck tended by several hundred en- dates on the dais, Mr. Gross ganizations for his support of the President wants a Re- Mr. Azzolina presented lo. candidate for the post of U.S. third district Congressional Smith's Restaurant at the lo. thusiastic GOP supporters. appealed for election of all two congressional resolutions publican Senate and House so cal candidates, Committee, Speaking first because he Republican candidates in the that would have tied the Pres- he can put his programs into man Robert P. McCutcheon, had to leave for other com- county. ident's hands and urged a action for the people. who seeks a second term on mitments in northern New "Go out and talk it up!" he unilateral cease fire in Viet, "Don't just applaud — vote Jersey, Mr. Gross was in- nam. for the Republican team," the Township Committee, and exhorted. Mark Beck, GOP candidate troduced by Mrs. Katherine While Sen. Clifford P. Case, Mr. Dowd pleaded. K. Neuberger, Republican na. Mr. Dowd, introduced as for township clerk. R-N.J., was in the Pentagon After a standing ovation for tional committeewoman. anchor speaker of the evening arguing against removal of Mr. Dowd, Assemblyman Az. Frederick A. Eldridge, wel- Eat, but Quietly by Assemblyman Joseph Az. zolina, local Republican lead- the Army Signal School to Ft. zolina, who had remarked comed the guests on behalf of Urging his audience to "Go er, conceded that his oppo. Gordon, Ga., Mr. Howard was that Mr. Dowd at 26 is the the local Republican finance ahead and eat, but quietly," nent, Hep. Howard, is "a nice in Asbury Park holding a youngest candidate ever put committee. Mr. Gross cited incidents guy," but maintained, "I'm a pi ess conference in which lie 1 when President Richard M. nice guy, too." told the electorate it would be Nixon was heckled with ob- Being a good guy, however, all right it the Signal School is scenities at Teterboro Airport is not a valid reason for being moved, since the Pentagon and to a lesser degree, in elected to Congress, the has promised another in. Takeaload Ocean Grove as the kind of young candidate went on. AI. stallation at Ft. Monmouth, lawlessness the public will not leging there is "a spirit afoot "My opponent now says it stand for. which will produce victory Is in order to reorder the pri. "The real point of this elec- from top to bottom on Elec- orities of spending, but 97 per tion is that we're going to tion Day," Mr. Dowd scored cent of the time, he supported your change the atmosphere," Mr. his opponent for offering the the policies of Lyndon B. Gross said. public "nothing but double, Johnson, which resulted in mind The candidate scoffed at talk and hypocrisy." higher and higher levels of Cites Resolutions the reported "low-key" cam- spending and larger and larg- Put your valuables, REPUBLICAN TEAM — Middletown Republicans welcomed local, county and state paign being mounted by his While pretending to support er deficits," Mr. Dowd opponent, incumbent Demo, the President's stand on Viet- charged. important papers candidates at last nighf's eighth annual fund-raising dinner In Buck Smith's Res- cratic Senator Harrison A. • in a M.C.N.B. taurant, East Koans'burg. From left are Atsemb'l/man Joseph Azzolina, looal Re- Williams. Safe Deposit Box SEE US AT THE publican leader; Nelson G. Gross, GOP candidate for U. S. Senate; Mark Beclc, "Mr. Williams is thumbing and worry no more. local candidate for township clerk; and William F. Dowd, Republican seeking third his nose at the people of New Jersey," Mr. Gross charged. CENJEX 70 STAMP SHOW Costs so little district Congressional seat. IRegister Staff Photo) Maintaining that Sen. Wil. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER CIVIC AUDITORIUM liams is not campaigning at • Friday 10/23. Noon to 10 P.M. all, but hopes to coast into of- • Saturday 10/24, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. fice quietly, he added that • Sunday 10/25,11 A.M. to 5 P.M. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS the senator has refused to de- Dealers Bourse—Exhibits—U.S. & U.N. Post. Of/ices bate in public with him. He PUBLIC INVITED ADMISSION FREE labeled his opponent "an ul- tra-ultra-liberal who has sup- MONMOUTH STAMP and COIN SHOP COUNTY NMTONALBANK ported permissiveness and a 3? MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK, N. J. MoNMQirm CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT! welfare program that ought to The bank that look* oat lorjetf WATCH THIS SPACE FOR A VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

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137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Shop Late? Convenient OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 Credit Terms Available Wednesday and Other stores: East Orange, Morrlitswn, Fair Lawn, Moeresrown Mall, Weodbrldge. - Friday Nights Note: No affiliation with any olh«r start on Jsnay fhoni 747-0825 Short with similar name. 8a lura you ar* in th« IAST i-»ni,iS." ORANGE MILL END SHOP. 24- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 ECOM Cites 5 Employes FT. MONMOUTH - Five employes who have served * Convertible Bonds total of 130 years have been cited by the Electronics Com- mand's technical data cataloguing and standard- By ROGER E. SPEAR public interest in convertibles Rubber 4^s of 1887 and ization directorate. Maryland Cup 5%s of 1994. Q — From what I have read has resumed. Two features, Recipients of certificates All three currently yield over it seems to me that convert- which are of interest to poten- are George Garrabrandt, 6 per cent and sell at con- ible bonds fit my investment tial buyers are the lower com- Ocean Grove; Joseph Rud- Successful version premiums below 28 needs best. My requirements missions charged on bond n i c k i, Long Branch, and per cent. are gradual appreciation, bet- transactions and the 50 per Leonard Compton, Eaton- ter than average income and cent margin (65 per cent on Q — Would you print once --• town, 30 years, and Miss Vir- Investing safety of principal. Would you stocks) allowed on purchases. again the address of the Na- • ginia Cooper, New Shrewsbu- recommend two or three? — Three convertible bonds tional Association of In- ry, and John Attridge, W.H. which are currently attrac- vestment Clubs? I forgot to « . Shrewsbury, 20 years. of this year the number of A — In theory convertible tive (premiums can shift cut it out before.-E.C, The presentations were major new issues could be rather rapidly so that recom- made by Charles Clark, Deal, ' bonds should fit in with your A - Gladly. It Is: 1300 counted on your fingers. How- mendations are subject to head of the directorate. investment goals. In practice, ever, both economic and mar- Washington Boulevard Build- however, careful selection Is change) are: American Air- ket conditions have become ing, Detroit, Michigan, 48226. as vital to success as it Is more hospitable recently and lines 41/4S ol 1992, Armstrong FIRST DEPOSITORS — Christian H. Reib»t»ll, centar, astiitant managir of Tht Two Receive with any other investment ve- hicle. The merit of a bond as Central Jmoy Bank baseball in the county. ure. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.tTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- 25 Television Today 9 Comedy Bit Traps Johnny Cash

(2) WOBS-TV (5) WNEW-TV (9) WOR-TV (13) WNDT-TV

(4) WNBC-TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY (7) WABCTV (II) WPIX-TV (C) Indicates Color Last night, Cash introduced yers take opposing viewpoints the characters, and Robert NEW YORK (AP) - John- Marty Robbins for a comedy and call witnesses for direct Foxworth, who has been play- ny Cash, one of the most high- routine which curled up and examination then cross-exam- ing an almost establishment ly publicized entertainers on Television ination. Considerable heat attorney, will receive heavier dried for a variety of reasons. DAYTIME MOVIES •• the contemporary scene, is and some light was gener- parts. ID U.S. SENATORIAL DEBATE The country-Western artist «.« O "N.v.r , Dull Momtnt" 9.-00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) back on ABC for another sea- Comment ated, but generally the pro- This week's episode was 9:30 Q "Sund.y Dinn.r for a SoMilr" "The Bigeest Bundle of Them AH" (1967) storing son of variety hours from seems interested in broad' gram consisted of a lot of less concerned with gener- 10:00 Q "Spawn of (h. North" Raquel Welch, Robert Wagner. A crew of amateur criminals kidnap an exiled American gangster living; Nashville. The show, now and ening his series' audience wrangling and oratory. ation difficulties than the mis- 1:00 Q "Navy, B!u. and Gold" in Italy hoping to collect a hefty ransom. base this season. He had O "Arch of Triumph" O BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (C) last season, is fine when it Youth Kick Unshared treatment of Mexican farm 4:30 Q "Six Black Horia." -you Gotta Have Soul." Paul Is inveigled into hiring sticks to music, but gets into Peggy Lee, an especially guest. But like oil and water, The word is around—spread labor by one bully. It began O "Rally •Round starring showings have been with- dren to the school of their be the most mod aspects of 8 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) Doris Day, Gordon MacRee. Wife and children think New Orleans, Cambridge, dad Is playinR around with a French actress. drawn "because business was choice. , I O MATT LINCOLN (C) O CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) Mass., and Peoria, 111. TOWN "Jilly." Matt's former love, the Governor's daugh- very bad—in fact, terrible," In the new set-up two law- ter, cannot adjiut to permanent bllnclneu caused Guests: George Jessel. Joey Adams and Morcy Am- HICHMT I. UREWOOD lOWfl M4-4SII by a plane accident. sterdam adding: At Clarksburg, W. Va., O DIVORCE COURT ffi THE BLACK FRONTIER (C) "We were assured that 70 Tuesday the owner of the Ritz COLONIAL NOW SHOWING A mother ia accused of encouraging her dauchter "Buffalo Soldiers" to be immoral. 11:30 B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) per cent of the space in the- Theater there said the Justice Urge Rubella KEANSBURG 787-0300 Milton Berle ID STAR TREK O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) aters would be sold, but the Department and the FBI halt- The Enterprise almost nicels disajtcr when it en- 0 11:30 MOVIE (C) Free Smoking Section Sid Caesar counters a strange force flrld in its path. "Knit Miissarr(V (Miss| Ktiininff Joel McCrea, box office shrunk to less than ed a showing scheduled for Inoculations CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Susan Cabot. Scrgc'int of fliirvivinR Cavalry patrol, Phil Slivers p pecUvei part Iniasscd by repeated skirmishes with thn Apaches, 10 per cent." tonight, FREEHOLD - Freeholder FRL, SAT., SUN. 5S5S r ^' W, Drugs la High forces lila wrary, biller men pmvard, only In run Director Joseph C. Irwin yes- "IT'S A MAD (M O JIM NABORS HOUR (C) Into another Indian ambush. Gd«t: Vlcki Carr O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) terday urged all parents in 2Olh CtntuiyFoi prtitnll MAD MAD a TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL, O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "Chad Hanna" (1640) etarrinff Henry Fonda, Doro- the county who have children MAD WORLD" "Autu-tw Leaves" (1«56) etarring Joan Crawford, thy Lsmour. A story of circus lire in the mid I8U1 between the ates of 1 and 10 GUOlUffl HAUL Out Robertson. A lonely woman marrieji younger century and cf a country boy's love for a ban-bade Fire Pumper Bids ' man whom ahs discovers later la mentally-unstable. to have their children inocul- / ' IB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) • 1:00 © O ID NEWS (C) ated for German measles 1:39 O IRONSIDE (C) O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE "The Black Invaders" (1S60) starring Danielle IJc- 'Th« Lonely Way to Go." San Francisco police re- (rubella). COUNTRY Wetz, Anicdco Naizaii. A French officer disgulsw fuse to accept a murder confession from an Impor- lilmself as a masked pirate ItVordcr to avenge Uis Held in Keansburg A county-wide program to Mtmn i, iiKtwoio caimnr HHS<« tant financier when bis story of spurned love fails to maFsncie of a group of settlers. SHOWTIMES: •riiur true. Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) stamp out rubella is being B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) KEANSBURG - At an ex- Carr Ave. was granted a vari- FRI. & SUN. • 7:30 NOW SHOWING O BEWITCHED (C) 1:05 Q REEL CAMP held Saturday under the spon- 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW (C) , tremely quiet session Borough ance to construct professional sorship of the Monmoull] ANGELA LANSBURY "Darrin on a Pedestal." .Serena caps Dnrrin inly "Stopover Tokyo" (1957) fltarrinj? Robert Wagner, SAT. • 7:00 & 10:00 replactnj the famed Helsman statue In Glnuccntrr, Joan Collins. An American intelligence spent de» Council last night voted to offices in the old Hibernian County Health Officers As- MICHAEL YORK Mats., then romps off with tie liberated seaman- liming secret data to Japanese tfgent In Korea, if come-to-llfe. hold until Nov. 2 bids for sup- building at Main and Locust sociation the Monmouth Coun- SAT. ond SUN. MATINEE "SOMETHING FOR (D. DRAGNET • forced to lay over in Japan under constant •watch 1:15 O THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW plying a new 1,000-gallon fire Sts. "Wonders Of Allodln" EVERYONE" ••*•• Prljay and Gannon work the robbery Je«k anJ deal _ "Shininjr Victory" (1841) Blarrinjf Ceraldine FUz- ty Medical Society and the wit* auspectl, vicUms, kooki and mlsnts. - _j-£-? perald, James Stephenson. Loving1 assistant saves truck. Public hearing on a bonding state Department of Health. Iht bulc block Comtdy data or psychiatrist's painstaking research but loacn own life an result, . . Central Jersey Mack Sales ordinance providing $67,000 Co. of Plainfield submitted a for sewer system improve- bid of $39,000 for the vehicle. ments was adjourned until THE PLAZA Nov. 4. American LaFrance Co. of nt.» M MIMHE n. Elmira, N.Y., bid $37,000 for Bond anticipation notes to. STRAND furnishing the same truck. taling $51,000 and payable to NOW SHOWING Council, through a bonding the Keansburg-Middletown NOW PLAYING A Shocker! At The Movies ordinance, has provided National Bank were author- Fascinating! ized. The bonds provide for N.Y. Dally Ntwi RED BANK $42,000 in funds toward the MALL II- PERTH AMB0Y purchase. the improvement*of the water CARLTON- M>d, Mad, Mad World 7:30. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- and sewer system. "COLOSSUS" Tall Ua That You Lov« Me Junle A six-member committee to 6L "GP" ASBURY PARK C. C. & Co. 7:00. 10:30; Baby HE SHE lfoon 2:00, 7:00, 9:00. Love 8:46 LYRIC- study whether the borough Police Chief Robert Kronen- SOMETHING NEW BETWEEN A BOY ond A GIRL777 IATONXOWN M'A'S'H 7:2J, 9:30. MENLO PARK should connect to the Bay- berger announced that "trick COMHUNITY- CINEJIA- shore Sewerage Authority or or treating" in the borough YOU IET [FREEHOLD MALL) C, C. * Company 2:00, 7; 30, fM. MAYFAIR— Lovera A Other Strangerj 2:00, REVOLUTIONARY — CONTROVERSIAL — AMAZING Lovcrn A Other Strangers 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. build its own treatment plant will be allowed Oct. 31 only DRIVE-IN- 1:25. 9:30. nuni itrocH Matnlricsnt Seven 7:04, 11:30: Mad was appointed. between noon and 8 p.m. RATED Mad. Had World 9:00, PARAMOUNT- WARNING! NOW SHOWING Virjrln * the Gypiy 7:35, 9:30. Newly appointed members FREEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY To Appear include John Ziegler Jr.', Jo- XXX ANYONE OFFENDED BY COM- Ell Wallach MALL I-r- PLETE SEXUAL FRANKNESS NEPTUNE Cm- seph Mudrok, Nicholas Jack- Coalition YOU MUST BE Julie Harris Faopla Hart Door 7:25, 9:30. Mad, Mad, Mad World 7:00, 9:40. SHOULD NOT VIEW THIS 21 OR OVER "THE PEOPLE LAKEWOOD On TV owitz, George Brown, James Backs Hill MOTION PICTURE. COUNTRY- Conley and William Carey. NEXT DOOR" w Arthur T. Moreno, owner of KEANSBURG - More than FEATURE AT 7:30 - 8:52 • 10:14 Somethlng For Everyone 7:10, 0:30. Saturday the Wagon Wheel Tavern on 100 Democrats and Republi- TOWN- Carr Ave., was found guilty of cans have formed an organi. Mad. Mad, Mad World 8:00. MIDDLETOWN - Cindy zation in support of con- Stations BRICK TOWN allowing a brawl to take place Butterfield, senior at Middle- on the premises, A 10-day li- servative congressional can. NEWS BROADCASTS BRICK PLAZA- town Township High School, didate Clyde W. Hill. People Next Door 7:30, 9:30. cense suspension beginning 2 KYW, WINS and WCB5 an will appear as a panelist Sat- a.m. Oct. 26 and ending at 10 Mrs. Robert Callanan, 64 •H news'! stations. AH others MALL CINEMA- urday at 3:30 p.m. on the Mad, Mad. Mad World 8:00. a.m. Nov. 5 was ordered., Beacon Blvd., chairman of WALTER READE have news hourly on the hour WCBS-TV program, "Youth A copy of a letter-sent to the Coalition of Democrats except jpABC and WHTG LAURELTON Crime: Is There a Solution?" whidi broadcast news five DRIVE-IN- ;• Hess Oil Co. by borough attor- and Republicans for Hill, said Myra Brecklnrldge : '7:00, 1D:49| The taped program features ney Howard A. Roberts was the group is backing Mr. Hill minutes before the hoar. Lady In Cement 6:50; : ' : TOMS RIVER ' . quarter-finalists in a contest read. Council seeks $1,300 in because "we can no longer THEATRES SHORE AREA COMMUNITY- to select delegates to the lost beach revenue and $5,000 remain on the road to liber- Macl, Mad, Mad World 9:00. World Youth Forum, to be for cleaning of 1$ miles of alism." AM m AM FM held in January, February beach of oil spillage from the Mrs. Calanan said a major- ,WBTO MM 108.! WADB SS.I DOVER- and March. More than 100 STARTS TODAY! VKIS .101.1 WOBU SIT Feople Neit Door -7:25, 9:39. Hess plant late this summer. ity of the members are from ranioN WJLK 1HO' M.S high schools in the metropoli- , Wallace E. Schaab of B8 Long Branch, Middletown, North of Red Bank tan area have entered the •* RED BANK NEW YORK AREA Maple Aye. was appointed to Keansburg, Hazlet and Mata- M1-M0P 2:00 - 7:00 • 9:20 MIDDLETOWN competition to choose the U.S. the Housing Authority to fill WABC T7S 98.I WNCN 1M.3 TOWN- wan. WBAI W.S WNKW 11» 102.7 / delegate. the vacancy created by the «3.9 Mud, Mad; Mad World 7:10, 9:(5. if WCBfl 101.1 WNYC 130 resignation of Robert Scales, BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 WDKA 105.5 WOR 710 9*7 PLAZA- I Cindy, already a semi-final- WSVD 1330 m.t WPAT 930 93.1 ist, has been active in foren- - Dominic L. Bellezza of 142 lllj HIGHEST «O.T WPIX 101.9 Colosnus 7:15. 9:20. ' flCOO mmstwin | WPOW 1330 sics at MTHS, where she is a JVRN 10M WQXR 1590 9«.S RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- IDRIVE'IN 3642200 W * MW RATING! WINS vnt WRFM 1051 Weekend With the Babyslltcr 7:00, member of the Girls' Athletic IVKCR tt.l WRVB 106.7 10:00; Fountain of Love 8:30. Association, the Senior Exec- LIZA RATES OSCAR IN TOP DRAMA!" mm JI»O ml 1MB Open House WMCA 170 ^1^1 100.1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS utive Committee, the Student —Ann Guarlno, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS WNBC a« 97.1 WWW. I»0O ATLANTIC- Council Discipline Committee WEEKEND Man and Wile 7:00, 8:25, 0:45. "EXUBERANT AND APPEALING!" PHILADELPHIA and the staff of "Viewpoint,' This Sunday WITH THE —Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES EAST BRUNSWICK the school's literary maga- WOAU 1210 98.1 WIBQ . 990 TURNPIKE- Win, MO 108.1 WPEN «O 1M» UT > zine. BABYSITTER "NOT TO BE MISSED!" WTH 1O» WIP OO 93.1 ° p°o fc'sstonal 1:17. 7:02, 11:25; At Schools In Cold Blood 1:34. 9:10. COLOrt by DELUXE —William Wolf, CUE MAGAZINE INDOOR— Devoted to the cause of bet- Dr. Zhlvago 8:00. KEANSBURG - Keans- and ter understanding among the burg High School and Keans- youth of the world, the World burg Elementary School will COME ENJOY YOURSELF Youth Forum provides an op- mark the 50th annual obser- portunity for foreign students vance of "American Educa- HerVi good newi — the wondtrful "SPECIALS" «r« back at to come to the U.S. and for Baker'i Lobiter Shanty and Shanty Pub ... to come tnjoy tion Week" with open houses American students to travel Svjnday from 2 to 4 p.m. younalfl All the popular ipeciall are here (or Fall! Viiit ui abroad, under programs de- loonl signed to allow an exchange Students, parents and Inter- MASH of ideas. ested members of the public SUNDAY BRUNCH— Aw..r«.0^s^, are invited to attend the with your choice ol iteok ond ejgs ond your fovorlte dishes. S«rved from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Eot all you wont. Only «.»5 for odulti J2.25 for events, which will feature POMMLNltV children. fashion shows, art displays, M EATONTOWf-ftTflNTnWN "* MONDAY NIGHT—Popular swloll Two complett Two Hurt concerts, and wood and metal Atlantic Hirjlilandi 291-014! lobster dinners for $8.95. work. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET—eat ,*.,, ,nm In Crashes a superdellclous selection o! seofood, meats and chicken and |oln those . Highlighting the week with NOW SHOWING who moke Tuesday tlielr lines! night out. Served from 4:30 to »:3O p.m. the theme "Shape Schools for FOR ADULTS ONLY Only M.50 per person. J2.50 tor children. In Holmdel the '70's" will be a "School WEDNESDAY NIGHT— ™. „ . «j, ^i... HOLMDEL, — Two persons Day with Children" Wednes- No One Under 21 Admitted I day from 2 to 8:30 p.m. in the Oi» ond a hall pound stuffed lobster, clom chowder and beverage hjr were injured in separate acci- Marital Blist and Total L only ».95. dents caused by wet road- high school. Students and par- THURSDAY NIGHT— Fun-loven can eat all they ways yesterday morning, e n t s will attend regular Fulfillment Can Be Yours For A Lifetime wont-trolled or (/led fish tor $2.95. police Sgt. Bruce Phillips re- classes together. AN OTTO PREMINQER FILM FRIDAY NIGHT—— Lobster specials ore announced every ported. ••I week. A car driven by Duncan stirring Shearer of 308 Broad St., Un- To Be Dental MAN DAILY SEAFOOD BUFFET—L bec.m.s o ion Beach, skidded into the liza minnelli ken howard speclol meol at his dolly reposl with dozens ol choices lor you to moke Parley Delegate from the lavish board. Served from noon to 3 p.m. Only $3.10 for adults. concrete barrier oh Ht. 35 ac- AND O00 for children. ross frtfm tfie Lily-Tulip Cup LAS VEGAS,- Uev. - Dr. Corp. at 9:25 a.m. Edward J. McKenna of Red JACK BAKER'S His passenger, Allen Brun- Bank will be an alternate WIFE" TOWN ner, 16, of 1900 Emmons Ave., delegate at the 111th annual RATED X- IN COLOR I • MIDDLETOWMinnif N Union Beach, was treated in session of the American Den- •7MD3O LOBSTER SH/INTY R i v e r v I e w Hosptial, Red tal Association, scheduled for Notice: Anyone Who Is Bank, for minor injuries and Nov. 8 -12 here. Offended By Complete released. Patrolman Thomas He will serve as an alter- Durdack Investigated. nate to the house of delegates, Sexual Frankness Should SH4N1Y PUB At 7:45 a.m., a car driven the association's policy-mak- Not See Thli Picture. by Robert Porter, 738 Holm- ing body. On scenic Channel Drive over- SHOWS 7-8:25-9:451 del Road, skidded into a rock More than 700,essays, clin- looking th* Manaiquan River wall on N. Beers St., injuring ics, lectures, films and exhib- SATURDAY and SUNDAY the driver. He was treated for its will be presented on the MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 PT. PLEASANT BEACH, H. J. a broken nose at Riverview scientific program. Hospital and released. Patrol- Attendance of more than "DR. DOLITTLE" Telephone; 899-6709 man Dominick Cavallero in- WORLD 20,000 from around the world PLUS CARTOONS vestigated. is expected. 26 -THE DAILY HEGISTER. HED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, W. J.t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Davis Ranks Pirate Skipper Takes Bow PITTSBURGH (AP) - Danny Murtaugh, Then Joe L. Brown, who'd just succeeded plagued with injuries during it, Murtaugh's team In Jet Plans named yesterday as The Associated Press Nation- Branch Rickey as Pirate general manager, of- finished five games ahead of second-place Chicago. al League Manager of 1970, might have been a fered Murtaugh a job with the club's Williamsport, NEW YORK (AP) - The What was his biggest challenge? conclusive test—with Bob dry cleaner in Chester, Pa., if the breaks had gone Pa., farm team. Before the season even began "I believe it was trying to regroup after all of New York Jets, capsized by Davis of Neptune coming up differently. Murtaugh had been transferred to the parent cub the loss of quarterback Joe from the taxi squad to play the injuries we had," he said. "I had to use all as a coach under Bobby Bragan. of our reserves and they performed quite well, Namath for the first time in behind him—before making Instead, he's been recognized by sports . When Bragan was fired in August, 1957 Mur- six years, pinned their Na. his plans for the future. All deserve a share of the credit." writers and broadcasters throughout the country taugh was elevated to manager. The Pirates fin- MINIMIZES HIS SKILLS tional Football League sal- for his managerial work with the NL East cham- ished in seventh place that year. vftge hopes on the untested "We're not giving up," he Murtaugli doesn't believe that being manager- right arm of young Al Wood- said. "We're not built that pion Pittsburgh Pirates. He received 146 votes to They climbed to second in 1958 and Murtaugh of the year gives him a monopoly on managing all yesterday? way. But we're not going to 131 for runner-up Sparky Anderson who led Cin- was named Manager of the Year. skill. Weeb Ewbank, coach and give up a first-round draft cinnati to the World Series in his first year as a He received the honor again in 19$) when he "The way our division was any one of the choice just to make a deal led Pittsburgh to the world championship. general manager of the in- big league manager. managers could have received the honor. In my jury-riddled Jets, squelched now. And the quarterbacks He retired as Pirate manager at the end of the estimation all of them" did a good job," he said. everybody says are available In 1955 Murtaugh was managing Charleston, 1964 season because of ill health, but remained rumors of an impending trade As a player Murtaugh spent time with the for a seasoned quarterback aren't really available any. W. Va., a financially troubled farm club of the with the club as a scout. way. Detroit Tigers and was released at midseason. , Philadelphia Phillies, the Boston Braves and a cou- and named Woodall, a strap, CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH ple of minor league teams before coming to Pitts- ping second-year pro with Making The Best of It "I was out of a job and it looked like there After Larry Shepard's dismissal as Pirate burgh, where he had his best season in-1948, bat- minimum game exposure, as "We're going to concentrate were no opportunities for me in baseball," said the manager at the end of the 1969 season there was ting .290 with 71 RBI's. He also led National his. No. 1 signal-caller begin- on what we've got and try to 53-year-old Irishman in a telephone interview from widespread speculation as to who would succeed League second basemen in putouts, assists and ning Sunday against the vis- make the best of it. That way, his home in Woodlyn, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb. him. Brown chose Murtaugh who had been giv- double plays. iting Buffalo Bills. we'll find out if we have to go "I was thinking about going into the clothing en a clean bill of health by his doctor. His last year as a player was 1951. He then The Jets, who have won for a quarterback next year store business in my hometown Chester and I also Although he took over a club considered to managed at New Orleans, Charlestown and Wil-.; just one of five starts, lost in the draft." had an offer to open a dry cleaning operation." have pitching problems before the season and Namath for six weeks when liamsport before joining the parent club. he suffered a fractured bone in his right wrist in the final quarter of last Sunday's 29-22 loss to Baltimore. Injuries Hurt Jets Had field Straight Edges Namath's injury, two weeks after fullback Matt Snell was sidelined for the season with a torn Achilles tendon, all but extinguished New York's Rangers' Win Over Leafs fir* si on* faint title hopes in the Ameri- can Conference's Eastern Di- By The Associated Press For the last few years, Had- Besides the straight stick, ing 50-foot slap shot, low and vision race. The hook Is gone from Vic field's sticks have carried Hadfield underwent another accurate, that beat Bruce lladfield's stick-all but legis- hooks as deep as three-quar- important change this year. Gamble cleanly. "I think he "I don't believe in pushing lated out of existence by the ters of an inch, causing his He was switched from his was looking for a high shot panic buttons and I won't National Hockey League's booming slap shots to drop regular left wing slot on the and got crossed up," said play musical chairs," Ew- rules committee, But there's and take off. Goalies never high-scoring Jean Ratelle-Rod Hadfield. bank said, explaining his re- still some dynamite left in the knew what a Hadfield bomb Gilbert line and placed on a luctance to make an ex. veteran New York Ranger's might do but the trouble was defensive line with Bob Nevin Moments before he scored pedient deal for a quarter, shot. very often, neither did Had- and rookie Syl Apps, Jr. the winner, Hadfield's line back. "Al is going to have to came on the Ice to face To- Hadfield scored twice last field. "I really think the switch Is ronto's big scoring line — play now. Who knows? Maybe night, moving New York to a we'll find ourselves a star." So when the NHL rules going to help me," said Had- Norm Ullman, Ron Ellis and 3-2 victory over Toronto. They committee put the crimp on field. "I find myself con- PaulHenderson. John The Jets are hopeful, if not were the first goals he has curves, Hadfield decided to centrating on checking more McLellan, coach of the Maple WIDE LOOK OF THE 7tTS optimistic, that Namath's in- produced since abandoning go back to the conventional than I ever did before. It's Leafs, tried a little line jock- •aa Jury—a cracked bone at Uie the curved blade on his stick. straight blade. like getting down to funda- eying to upset those match- base of the thumb—will heal "They cut the allowed curve Has 'Funny Feeling' mental hockey all over ups, but Emile Francis, boss quicker than anticipated. If it down to one-half inch this "It's a funny feeling to have again." of the Rangers, was having ll«llfAli| doesn't, Ewbank intends to year," said Hadfield, "so a backhand shot again," he Hadfield's winning goal was none of that. give the 6-foot-5 Woodall a I just decided to scrap It." laughed. very fundamental — a boom- "He was trying to change things around," said Francis, "but we had the last move be- cause we were at home and I wanted the checking line out there against those guys." Obviously, Francis was looking for a little defense, but Hadfield gave him some defense as a bonus. Gilbert Shows Class It had been a couple of years since Gilles Gilbert's father had watched his son play hockey. But he picked the right night to look in on the 21-year-old goaltender. Young Gilbert kicked out 46 Montreal shots last night and sparked Minnesota to a M victory over the Canadiens In a virtual one-man chow. And he did it in Montreal, Whybuyanunknown...when 25 miles from St. EsDrlt, > Que., the little hamlet where youcanbuyfimtont he grew up. Gilles' father and mother came in for the occa- sion and they weren't dis- GUARANTEED 10 GO...thni ice,muk appointed. Pride Is Stated md snowor...WE PAY THE TOW! "I was very proud of my boy," said Mr. Gilbert, who tins on had not seen Gilles play since the latter's junior, hockey GANftlNG UP ON GAMBLE — New York Ranger defenteman Rod Soiling 116) trips over Toronto Maple L*af days in London, Ontario, two years ago. "I wasn't nervous goalie Bruce &anVble in a struggle for the puck in front of the Toronto net in the first period of last night's for him at all," Ask about mrpre-saatoa game. Behind Sailing-are Leafs' defenseman Jim Dorey (8) and Rangers' forward Rod Gilbert 17). At right are Elsewhere in the NHL yes- ICE GRIP STUDS Leafs' defenseman Brad Selwood (3) and Ranger forward Jean Ratelle (19). The'Ranged won their fourth terday St, Louis tied Califor- WINTERHBI at WHEEL DEAL straight, 3-2. IAP Wirephoto) nia 2-2 and Los Angeles Ham your winter topped Pittsburgh 4-2, tires mounted on ANY SIZE! cita wheels and save the rapense ice or hard of mounting and packed enow get demounting your FirartoneTomfc winter tires Al worth Sits on Trading Block Country tire* with "ICEGEITitudj. NEW YORK (AP) - Lance John Hadl might be available Hadl's name also has been when the Patriots signed for. There have been 75 trades Alworth of the San Diego for the right price, but this is mentioned prominently in mer Minnesota quarterback completed since the end of the Chargers, a three-time rcceiv- the first time that Alworth's trade talk and there are sev. Joe Kapp, Kapp went all the ing champion with a string of name has been mentioned. eral clubs who might be look- 1969 season so far, 22 of the way for the Patriots in their seven consecutive 1,000-yard Alworth has taken a back ing for signal-callers before Inter-conference variety, 25 seasons, reportedly is being seat to teammate Gary Garri- the trade deadline comes last game against the New between AFC teams and 28 mentioned in trade talk as pro son this year after joining the down, including the New York York Giants, between NFC teams. Any football's trading deadline ap- Jets and Houston. Chargers late following a con- Cowboys, Lions Dicker trade completed now, how: FRONT END ALIGNMENT proaches. tract dispute. While Garrison The Jets, with Joe Namath Another report has the Dal- ever, would have to be within ranks fourth among Amcriciin possibly lost for the remain, The trading deadline for all Conference receivers with 21) las Cowboys and Detroit one conference. most 25 teams is 4 p.m., EDT, der of the season, are down to Lions dickering hi the Nation- receptions for 395 yards and sophomore Al Woodall and The three most recent American Tuesday, and if rumors ema- five touchdowns, Alworth has al Conference. Speculation nating from the West Coast taxisquadder Bob Davis. The has it that the Cowboys, who trades all involved running cars caught only eight passes for Oilers have lost thg services parts extra if nettled are correct the 6-foot, 189. 130 yards and one score. have been alternating Craig backs moving in exchange for pound wide receiver might lie of No. 1 quarterback Charley Wheels9 that are out of alignment make Morton and Roger Staubach If the Chargers were lo dis. draft choices. Mike Garrett steering difficult and cause unneces- •n a different uniform by Johnson and are relying on at quarterback with only me. pense with the services of Al. Jerry Hhome. went from Kansas City to San sary wear and tear on tires. Let then. dlocre results, were trying to our expert mechanics worth, whn has been with the Diego, Elijah Pitts was sert correct this condition. Prior reports from San Die- club since 11)02, his likely re Another AFC quarterback lure third-string quarterback Greg Barton from the Lions. to New Orleans by Los Angel- go indicated Umt quarterback placement would be Walker who might be available is Gillette, a No, 1 draft choice Mike Tallaferro, who stepped Guard Ralph Ncely suposedly es and Detroit shipped Larry from Richmond. Into the background at Boston would go to Detroit. Watkins toPhiladelpla. ™ Formers Almanac Says ^ Oar skilled mechanics check your brakes, wheels, tins, fan belt, muffler, tailpipe, Pistons Gain 5th shock absorbers, battery and cables. By The Associated Press Pittsburgh 140-108, Virginia 29 points, while Jeff Mullins ,Van Lier led Cincinnati with Tlic Pistons are really fir. downed Kentucky 112-97, In- topped San Francisco with 19. 17. ing in Dclroil-those basketball diana took Carolina 125-113 Baltimore sent winless Cin- Seattle's Bob Rule scored 25 Tinstone Pistons. and Denver trounced Texas cinnati to its third straight points including the two free throws that broke a 104-104 tie 3 WAYS to Charge, Sparked by Dave Bing's 35" 133-115. loss with a 35-polnt fourth points and Jimmy Walker's Stars Gllltor and paved the way to the Su. quarter. Gus Johnson finished 25, unbeaten Detroit rolled to Los Angeles sent Phlla. perSonics' triumph. Greg ils fifth straight National Has. delphla to its first defeat in with 27 points and Jack Marin Howard of Phoenix topped all kctball Association victory five games as Jerry West 26 points for Baltimore. Norm scorers with 20 points. See Us NOW fot Qffyou^utomoitve need* I last night by edging Boston scored 37 points and Wilt 121-118. Chamberlain poured in 26 and The Pistons broke a 112-112 grabbed 22 rebounds. Billy NBA Standings Cunningham led Philadelphia EASTK1IK CONKKRKNOE Pacific Illvlilon tie on baskets by King and Atlantic ntvlalon w r.B Walker and held the lead. with 22 points, one more than n i, rri. on Portland w2 I. tn., 24.7 Wall Townihlp ,28 7.0 +W.0 points better than each team The Bucs are minus 0.2, man, assisted by John Van. Ocean Township (3-1) .24.0 . narilan -27 6.7 +14.8 thi* weekend. (Register Staff Photo) —•« Rational (1-0) zS 217 ton« Branch 12 3.0 ' +14.0 tiiey play). while the Lions are minus 1.8 nuzzi. uon-Filr Haven Ret. (2-2) -...89 21.1 Rumton-Falr Haven Reg./34 8.5 +13.7 -.^J Tovnuhlp (3-0-l> .... SS 22.9 ABbury Park U M 12.7 +12.0 ' RarJtan (9-1) „ _ ..86 OMan Township „ M ie.0 + 8.0 JCIOdlttown Townihtp (1-3) . ... 70 Matawan Regional 10 10.O + B.ft •rUmt Branch r3-0-l> _> ...US 17 0- Uanuquan _ 30 5.0 + it .Matawan Rational (3-1) — . 185 Red Bank Regional . SI . 14.2 • - 0.2 Red Bank Regional (2-3) 14 0 MUdletown Township 78 19.5 - 1.8 .Red Bank Catholic (1.3) '."„ 5i 12.T llarlboro '. „ 38 ••• 1!.« - S.« Keatisburg (1-2) 32 10 J Red Bank Catligllc K 20.7 - 1.0 CC2XS3 TIRE SALE! Marlboro (1-2) 10 0 - -HWtll ... a M.S -10.5 Hanaiquui < (3*1) ..,„.., =zS 95 TrlrtoM „ _. B9 22.2 -13.3 MONTGOMERY .Freehold (1-J) .. S3 SO . Naptant . 87 " M 7 —16.2 31 7.7 ''Mater Dei' .~ ,06 21.0 , -16.3 ' Monmouth' Regional "(l-$) 59 70 >' Monmouth Regional '.95. ' 21.7 -1«.7 Howell 1(0-4) „. _.. ., H Keansburg . ~«—86 32 0 —214 Croydon Hall (0-3) M « Xttfott Z. 102 2S.5 -22.0 Keptww <(M) Croydon Hall J2S 42.1 -38.0 1.6 Splfllfll Colts Neck 1/2 PRICE W«'i-- 0N THE 2ND OT EITHER TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SHOWN BELOW WHEN FiUy First /Ni> fe?- YOU BUY THE 1ST AT REG. PRICE PLUS 1.78 TO 3.20 F.E.T. EACH ' CHEERY HILL - Miss Royal Orbit's WARDS RIVERSIDE breezy victory in yesterday's N.J. Breed- Belted HST "78" WIDE ers Stakes at Garden State Park gave 4-SQUARE PASSENGER Monmouth County thoroughbred horse own- TIRE GUARANTEE FOR 2 rayon belts help reduce tqtrirm GUARANTEED AGAINST FAILURE rfna ,ers a sweep of state "triple crown" hon- 1 la road tiaiardi (iictpr tfpai'abl* Rugged 4-ply nylon cord bod/ ors fdr 2-year-olds. punclvrti) or horn dtfett* in mot* epply t* lim BlACKWALl PLUS 2.17 . H78-I4 IJJ14 •12 00' 21.00" 2(0 Uiad tomMI'tiallK.) • , tured the Woodside Handicap at Atlantic NATIONWIDE SfftVICE. C«uroMi» M.T. IACH AND TRADIS J7I-U 195 U 45,00' 22.50" 3.01 hSfiorad et any Wcrrdi 1*1 ail or Cat a* City, and finished second in the N. J. Futur- leg Itor* upon prilinlstlwi of fluer. P78-I5 7.73IJ 36.BO' 1B.B0' 3.40 ity this summer at Monmouth Park. The on)(« card. O7M5 8.IJ/J.I5.I5 nsoo" IS.^O" 360 Monmoutti "leg" was won by Extravehic- H71.I3 •145JJ5I5 42.00" 21 00" 3tO ular, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of I7IIJ «15I5 45/)0' 27.50" I.«3 Holrndel. Extravehicular, however, was not 17S-15 ».0O/».U-l3 48 50- 24 7 S* 320 bred in Monmouth County. 'Wild Irwhln llrt off rour or. Oral WNlaw III S3 mor* With no serious threat, Miss Royal Orbit, a 1-5 choice of the betting public, FREE MOUNTING! coasted to the wire to earn $10,302 of the $15,850 gross purse for Fieramosca and Colonial Farm, located on Eatontown-Free- hold Road in the Scobeyville section of Colts Neck. FOR Miss Royal Orbit led all of the six fur- POWER GRIP N longs and scampered 2V2 lengths before AV 3^ ->r Bravache, who was a head over Flight FIRST IN FUTURE — Miss Royal Orbit, WTO/RADIAL Surgeon, owned by William A. Purdey of owned by John Fieramosca, Colonial SNOW For cars with regular Holmdel. * Farm, Co4t« Ntck, is home free in yes- The winner, who forged to a five-length radial tires. The same 2ND terday's $15,850 N. J. Breeders Stakes ,50 lead at the half-mile pole, returned J2.60, features of our regular TIRE $2.40 and $2.20. at Garden State Park. (AP Wire-photo) radial plus extra go In snow! Guaranteed 6.30-13 TUBIUSS BUCKWALL against tread wear-out PLUS 1.7S F.f.T. NO Three Touch Whitewash Brush TRAOI NICISSARY. for 40 full months! See LONG BRANCH - They lins (25 yards) 'In Sparkle This Sunday's games: it now ... at Wards! hauled out the whitewash Cleaners' (4-0-1) big win over Dave's News-Raiders, 10:15 brushes in the Shore Touch the Raiders (0-4-1). MUSCUIO'E a.m.; Liberators-Streaks, 11 RIVERSIDE" Football League here Sunday 15-yard pass to Mulllns ac- a.m., and Oak Lounge- morning. counted for the other TD. Sparkle Cleaners, 11:30 a.m. POWER-GRIP POLYESTER Sparkle Cleaners main- Bill Sullivan was the defen- TIRE HALF PRICE! • Also available with ice-grobblng studs! tained first place by blanking sive standout, coming up with Wards guarantees it againit the winless Raiders, 18-0; Saints' Soccer interceptions to set up two of tread wear-out for a full 36 months. Dave's News got by the Free- the six-pointers. hold Liberators, 8-0, and 3ak Mark at 6-1-2 MONEY MAKER Hal Cooper's 20-yard pitch • LACKWAU , IIZI rmci IIRI r.i.i. Lounge nipped the Belleville NEW MONMOUTH - St, 1121 I4CH ONir IACH to Lenny Longo accounted for Mary's A.A. soccer team ex- OR POWER-GRIP Streaks, 6-0. Dave's News' (3-1-1) lone TD 00 1H 00' 1 mi . 160 tended its unbeaten skein to HEAVY SERVICE 1 Pete Stirnweiss hurled two against tiie Liberators (2-1-2). so 640 13 ;*! no ' Ul'.'l 17a touchdown passes to Vin Mus- eight games last weekend. /B 1 7 35 14 r 125 Chip Belcher chalked up the The Saints have won six and Stop in today and buy ?4 i0 17?!, cillo (20 yards) and Don Mul- remaining two points with a ?e i 775-14 211 '.0 ll« 2.44 tied two since losing the sea- 'the 1st tire for campers, 1 safety. C//B I 15.14 ?II nn i"< n 260 son's opener." panels, vans, or pick-up 7R « 33 14 :io hry n<7',- 2.10 Strong Winds Dennis O'Keefe's five-yard Lead by Jim Mlnogue's two trucks at our low reg- n I 775 15 36.50" I3.J5' 240 scamper with a pass Inter- goals, the Saints defeated the ular price and get the ,n 8.19/1.25-15 JltiO 14.26 260 Limit MBC Day ception was all Oak Lounge 1.45/1.55 IS Holmdel Youth A. A., 4-2, on 2nd tire for half price! 30 SO 15.2b 110 RED BANK - Strong (2-1-2) needed to turn back Saturday. Jim Costlgan and /»•! 9.1! 1)1 •12 Ml" 18 2', '].» " the Belleville Streaks (0-4-1). Save... buy now! in Irod« in ftquiiH Duol Whlt»wfllli 13 moriMcK Wllh itudi, }7 imi» winds limited the Monmouth Tim McMahon accounted for •n.h 1«!,. Illi | «!/900 II. O'h.. iliai o.oilobl.. Boat Club sailors to one race St. Mary's other goals. i here over the weekend. RICH SERIES After the first events, the On Sunday, the Saints held MBC officials decided to call The richest aeries in New a strong Captain's Cabin USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN FOR SIMPLE "CHARGE-IT" SHOPPING It a day when many boats Jersey harness racing culmin- team from Point Pleasant to ' capsized. ates at Freehold Raceway on a 1-1 tie. Jim Costigan scored Flying- Dutchmen: 1.,'•t* *•'• Oct. 31 with the $25,000 Cham- St. Mary's come from behind •on; 2. John H«mor: 3. Schwartz- pionship Pacing Event. The goal midway through the first MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER mij|htnln«: 1. nnb Hulchlnioni <2. O«v! Fry; .1. Dick IfolirocK. series carries a $17ifi00 purse half. Brilliant defensive play EATONTOWN CIRCLE PHONE 11-ScowV: 1. Jo!m Wolff; 2. Brub value in 14 events, five races by both teams prevented any Hnnoe; 3. Bill Heron , WARDS •Windmill": I. Jim Bcurr; 3. Jonn at Atlantic City Raceway and further scoring in the second 542-2150 IlIU; 3. John V»rl«urt. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Wlnu»le<: 1. rluan Minion; J. nine during the Freehold half. Jim DeSoucey and MintKr; 3. nnwrxon- Raceway meeting which Mark Malone were out- 1. Dune Slnitri: 2. opens on Aug. 10. ; 3. Dtvi Roaniuti. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-WDDLETOVN, N. J;: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- Steflira Bowls Little Change in Monmouth's^ Top Ten Football Rankings Tri-Major 632 with its 49-8 conquest of Clif. Long Branch survived a de. 0-1) also won Saturday to con- termined threat by Neptune tinue to hold down the sev- ford Scott, replaced Red Bank John Stefura shot a 632 series on games of 217, 201 and Saturday to turn back the enth, through ninth places, re- Catholic (1-3) 21-0 loser to 2H to lead the scoring in the Monmouth County Tri-Major Fliers, 14-0, and broke the hex spectively. Shore Regional, in the 10th League at Strattimore Lanes last week. which has hit prior weekly Rumson-Fair Haven Re- spot in the Monmouth County " Angelo DiGiambattista hit 224, while Pete Piccarriello top team selections in The gional (2-2), which impressed standings. and Bov Heffner rolled 224 and 209 respectively. Daily Register's poll. Madeline Stevens led the ladies, posting 228-200-597. The Legal Beagles moved into a two-way tie for first In fact, the first four rated place in the Elm Star League with Terwilliger's. Both squads teams a week ago all Rebel Booters Move are 13-5. emerged victorious last week- end, so there is no change in The Beagles nudged Terwilliger's • in play last week, the order: Long Branch (3-0. 2-1, while? James H. Kaufmann and Sons blanked James 1), Shore Regional (4-0), Closer to State Peak Nannini ftc, 3-0. Ocean Township (3-1) and As- ninth-rated squad, moved into In other matches, Can Can defeated D and D Tool Co., 2-30 Rebel Booter Move Clser bury Park (3-1). to State Peak „ the third slot behind Hacken- 2-1, and Al's Turf Club handed Jersey Shore Line Striping a sack and Steinert. The Rebels Fifth place Matawan Re. Howell High School's pow- 3-0 setback. are now 10-0-1. Sis Berry had the high game of the week at 200. gional (3-1), which blanked er-laden soccer learn moved RUNAWAY IN 'V Toms River North, 15-0, and up another notch in the State Point Pleasant Boro jumped Lou Weinstein's Linoleum has opened a 10-point gap WILLOWBROOK WINNERS — Winners of this year's Willowbrook Golf Club Red Bank (2-2), loser to Asbu- • Soccer Coaches Association's up from llth to ninth on the ry Park, 7-2, exchanged posi. list, while Toms River South, between itself and the second-place Monmouth Petroleum in tournaments picked up their hardware at the f'hird annual awards dinner Saturday Top 20 list this week. the "A" Division East of the "Y" League. tions in the ratings. eighth last week, fell to 13 by night. Left to right are Dalton Burdge, Andy Wilson, Don McCue, Sill Atwell, Jim The Rebels, who easily de- Kroll Motors lead the "A" West by eight points. Cross Raritan (3-1), Manasquan feated Henry Hudson Region- losing its first match of the County Builders is second. Connor, Peter Valenti and John Joseph. ' (3-0-1) and Wall Township (3: al, the Shore Conference's year. Marty Graham posted a 235 game — the week's high. STATE SOCCER COACHES Tucker's Spirits took over first place in the "B" East, ASSOCIATION'S TOP SO Hackemack (8-0-1). 10 points ahead of Devon Knitwear. Slelnert (9-1-1) I Frank's Venetian Blinds has a seven-point edge over Hovrelll (10-0-1(1001) Plngry (8-0-2) Altberg Printers in lhe West. Club Golfers Real 'Fall Guyf (Gah, Too) Harrison (8-1-0) ,„. „, East Brunswick (9-1-O) Milton Goodman's 225 was a new high in "B" action. MIDDLETOWN - Tem ball tournament and then sat Paul Benoit, Bill Badecker Verona (8-O.H club tournament in honor of Elliott's 72 represented high Kearney (8-0-1) ... THUEE-POINT LOSSES peratures in the 40's and high down to a Champagne Brunch and Nick Ruisi edged Tom greenskeeper Phil Scott. gross. Point Pleasant Boro (8-0-3) In the Middletown "B" League, the league-leading Nor- Trenton (9-2-OIA winds failed to deter the en- Saturday at the Bamm Hol- M c B e a t h, Dan Danowski, Mrs. Weymss Scott look low Officers elected for next Lawrence (7-2-1) co Construction lost three points to Bob Byorick's team. Tom low Country Club here. West Essex 18-1-1) thusiasm of 18 four-man Spehce Smitti and Ed Mahan net with a 44 in Class "A", season are: Mrs. Nick Ruisi, Toms River Snutli (7-H) Isakscn, rolling for Norco, had 213-220-604. R. S. & M. teams which played a best West Morris (7-0-2) The winning team after a for third place. edging Mrs. George Shimer. president; Mrs. Harry Char- Sparta (8-0-1) Builders lost three points to Mike Schmidt Television while shotgun start and blind part- •' Ernie Walcott, Ed Ferren. peck, 18-hole chairman; Mrs. Chatham. (7-1-1) . „ . Bill Thompson's team took three points from Middletown Mrs. Francis Streich posted Berkeley Heights (7-0-2) Broke IIHI-Ilrs.. Thomas AlllKon, ners draw consisted of Lou tino, Jim Hoyt and Marty Bell high gross 65. Elliott, assistant chairman; Scntch Plain" (6-O-0) Lanes' Pro Shop. John Savage had 212-226-616 for the losers. Mra. William Hall, Mrs. Itomml Jamcsbure i5*M) ruder. MrH. Oeorjje Wen/., Mrs, Grill, Dave Paully, Al Ryan were fifth at 67. Mrs. Harry Klune, secretary; MUhiirn (6-0-3) Keyport Cleaners took three points from Suburban Gulf. Gordon Fullerton, Mr«. Gordon OK- In Class "B", Mrs. Fred den. and Buddy Quait. They edged A iion-winners tournament Mrs. Earl Stultz, treasurer, Clay Bair had 214, John Davino, 200; Tony Bellezza, 200; Broke Do—Mrs. Charles Lyon, Mrs. Jim Raymond, Lou Tumia, will be staged next Saturday. Barnett's 44 nipped Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Gausse, Center Warren Koegel and Ocorge Tyrrell, Mra. Itobcrt Thom- Walt Salmon, 203; Bill Thompson, 202; Ed Matuszewski, 231; Max Stein and Ken Fischer LADIES DROP CURTAIN Thomas Gopsill's 45 ior low nine-hole chairman. linebacker Jack Ham, start- John Moraski, 200; Bob Kenner, 208; Al Van Vliet, 202; Mel Stara—Class "A", Mr«. Bart net honors. Mrs. Mike Kosyk Hneera; Class "B", Mra. John Bow- on a match of cards. Each MIDDLETOWN - The NAVESINK FINALE ers on Penn State's unbeaten Moore, 214; Bob Byorick, 209, and Bill Walker, 223. «r«: Class "C", Mra. Howard Hecll. had high gross 69. Rlngera—Claaa "A", Mrs. Hart team had a net 65. ladies of the Bamm Hollow NAVESINK - The ladies of football teams the last two In the Middletown Womens Earlybird's League, Gentile's Kogera, Mrs. Joseph Rudnlck; Class r • Also on a match of cards Country Club closed out their Mr. Sidney Finger carded a the .Navesink Country Club seasons, will co-captain the Market, with Betty Frederick rolling 204-558, took two games '*B ', [Mrs. Alnlotl Brahman- class "C". Mra. Bernard ooMimllh. with net 66's, Bud Finger, season Tuesday with a four- net 45 to pace Class' "C". had an awards luncheon here 1970 squad. Koegel is from from Buck Smith's, while II. Wasserman and Son took two Most Improved Player--Alr8. Ed- ward Tietz. V<-". Frank Wilson was run- last week for 18 and nine-hole Glasco, N.Y., Ham. from from the Keansburg Middletown National Bank to hold a first Sonlora' Tournament: Low Ni't— Mrrf, Thomas Turchan; Runner- Uji~ ner-up with a 49. Mrs. Walker players. Johnstown, Pa. ' place tie. Middletown Lanes took two from Middletown Phar- Mrs. Wllllnm Day; Champion—Mrs. Hamilton Browne. Yesterday's Results macy, Bob's Sunoco took two from Clarksburg Inn, and J & Navesink Tropliy: Consolation— M Hardware, with Gert Cataldi rolling 203, took two from Mrs. MlKUel Memloja; Winner Mrs, l«l—Pair| 1 m.i »l.:«lfl: T-!:lt.3 Illi—Pnee: 1 m.| $1,1001 T-S:I)IM Douglas Hoyt; Runner-Up—Mrs. Gor- mekH Brother fOagll'dli 5.40-1.061.30 Kid Cress (OUnl 15.GO i-RO3.O0 the Keyport Cleaners. don Ogdcn:.I/)w Medalist—Mrs. Unit Crystal Spud (Rodgers Jr.i 1O.OO4.IK) Afton Shot (Gray) ... U.8O2.S( RoKcrs; Winner—Mrs. Hnrt KOKITS. Jnhnny O'jld (Lutinanj 4.'J0 Dale Volo (Smith Jr.) .; .'_. 4.60 In the Monmouth County Woman's Major League, the ' 'Cluu Champion: Low Putts -<;tnss "A"J-Mr«. Douglas Hoyt; Class "M" 2nd—Pair; I m.: Sl,;«m: T-2:12 league-leading Little Photo Studio lost two to Ev Walker's —Mrs. Chi-sler Alberts; Class "C" Blue JHV Charmer (W'r) 15.81)7.00 5.S0 Kxui-ln (J.I) |3».:o -^Mm. Tra Crousc; Champion-Mrs, Bottins Boy iI-'eHhi 12.00 8.10 team. Morimouth Mower swept three from Gill Travel Ser- George Tvrrell; Sportsmanship— Mrs, Bobble Dee [Holla) 4.00 vice and Lil Amadio's team took two from Wychwood Asso- Iloljert Thomson; Total IJOW Net- Mil—run: 1 m.i 13,9M>| T-t:M.I Mrs. ICiiward Tletz. W.J W (SchlosHer) ..„.! 4,80 3.00 2.60 ciates. Altburg Printing, with Grace Maffey's 246-593, swept Club Ch;implon -Class. "A"—Rnn- Dally Douliln (1-0) (122.30 Smart Honey (Kelly) ... 4.03 2.8(1 ner-Lfp Mrs. John Kltz(ternld; Win- Afton Bullet (Tagarlello) , ...3.20 three frotn.R. S. & M. Builders, Towne Liquors won from ner. Mrs. Waller Gulnan; Class "H" Towne & Surf Diner, Sun Savings and I-oan took two from -Kunncr-Up, Mrs.. Krlwiird Tk'tz; 3rd—Pare: 1 m.i $1,500: T-JilO.3 Dili—Vim; 1 m.j $2,111)0: T-!:0!M Winner—Mrs. B. J. Wynne; CIHHS Tir I'pnt Mlml iGagU'dl) 7.00-1.10 S.B) nimmick (Lutmani ; :4.8O3.4O 3 40 Surburban Gulf, and the Cobblestones, with Betty Kirwin's "C".-niii>npr-i;ti. MI-H. Edwin Ilurr; Oak nrovc Klmherly (Marksi 3.00 3.(10 PctCraln (Wunrlcrllch) 4.00 3,20 Winner. Mra Svcrre SorL'ii.snn. Dadilyn Filly {(lower) : 8.40 I C Paul (Glamanco) ..... 7 20 '218-554, took two from Leonards Market. Champion Class-niinncr-Up. Mrs. Bart RuKi'rs; Winner, Mrs. Amy In the Harmony Monday night 725 league, Swiss Chalet's bane. Knocla (1-2) Sin. in Kxni'ta JJH.5O THE AUTO SERVICE" Nlneholrra Joe Pinto rolled 222-605 and his team won four points from Championship Tronliy - Low Cross, Mrs. Paul O'Nell; Runner-Up. Mra. Ilh-Trol; I m.; »,100: T-!:IS.4 Belford Maina Railways to move into top spot, while the Ilalph Weaver. Dolly Dime (Flfldl U00S.2O3.tD 1O'I|—Jacei 1 m.i 12,000! T.2M3.3 Low Net --Chlimpfnn Fllclll Mrs. Prince Vondvr (Grundyi 3.IO 2.6I1 . RuthJ Dream (Or'ndy) I6.J0 11.60 4.8(1 Lawley Agency took three points to hold second spot. Town P«ul O'Nrllj "A" FIlBhl, Mrs. Itnh. Stinduet (TaKarlelloi : 4.80 The Agony (Browne! 9.80 8.60 crt Glblori and Mrs. Holicrl B. Borgdorl (Wlngird Sr.) ....3.40 & Surf Diner took three points from J. Scrplco's team, while smith: "B" flight, Mra. Edmoml (Sill—Pair; I m.i SI,KM); TS:U.l Loshen Esso took four points from Applebrook Agency. Joe C. Burke. Titian Tresaea (Mnrksj l'J.80 7.00 4.-10 Illh—Piicei 1 m.i »2,WM| T.J:1I.4 Navrslnk Trophy 3rd Medalht. Probability (Skinner) 27.30 7.20 Jlabdo Itoc (Sklnncrl 27.SO 10.80 4.6(1 Colett's team took three points from All Pro Transmission. Mrs. Arthur Llslnndrr: 2nd Runner- Boe Sun J (Lohmeyer Jr.) 2.80 Henry Allan N (Kovlanl 3.20 .120 CUSTOM FITTED Oaark Creed (Deutich) ~. ,,..3;60 DETROITER Up, Mrs. Arthur I.lslnmler: winner. The Clam Hut, with Tony Florek's 236-202-214-652, swept four tint. Paul O'Nell/ K«n.l» Cl-ll JIKI.BO Broke W): Mrs. Llstnhder, Mrs. points from Harmony Bowl and the Bethany Shop took three O'Nell, Mrs. Kvnn Baker. K«cla (,V2) $136.40 points from team No. 5. Frank Pinto had 236-203-234-673 for IlliiRers--Mrs Hnyniond Aulie. nlh—Trill; | in.: I!,(100; Tljml MUFFLER Htmsfl—Mrs, Llstunilcr anil Mrs. IPiilm Trurly iSalmthill ..4.103.20 2.00 A1T.-3.897. HAND1,E-$II8,1M. SEAT COVERS the Bethany Shop. O'Nell. lili'iin llnniivcr iDnmlcoi 5.00 U.SO THE MONEY- Most Improved (lolrer— Mri.'Aulir-. HlghSmoke (Mnrner) 3,20 TREMENDOUS SAVER . ; «VOLK8WkQEN SEDAN 111 SUQOESTEO IETAIL mtCf, EAST COAST f.O.C, IOCAL T* UP THIS 17 Self-illumi- S4Sudden 30 Indians CURTAIN ROD BETTV INSISTED nating flame 51 Where to FOR MB, THAT JOOIB SAID 31 Colorful HBft DRESS WAS creatures 56 Jelly :Fr. creeper putadole 6PESN CHIFFON" 57 Nevada city BUT MARfi'SAID It Answer 32 Jet „ 52 Numerical HELEN INSISTED 20 French 58 Only time 33 Noun 'suffix KITTV WAS RIGHT' goose 59 Chalcedony . IT WASN'T ending 54 Monk 7 CHIPPON 21 Czech 60 — now 36 French 55 Old watch ^>—I river 61 Boston political attachment 22 Early specialty columnist DOWN Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 23 Mug lPalm 25 Small mark 2 Gudrun's 26 Different spouse DDHEICHIH UnUUHn people .'Polish of a DinnnnniH rjHr.itir.irj 28 Custard kind nrnmnnnn rcnnnnn 4 Raucous ranra nrannnn® nni tarts nnnn nrnrana nnm 20 Colorful, laugh nmrann nnn nnRnr Mary Worth colorless 5 On the mnraranra maRmrcRns birds needy side ru. ADMIT wcr. -A1.THOU6H 31 Rooter 6 Green UUIilWIJU OREAT EVENING,BETH! v >l ^/J^"6* WEMDNTLEARM 34 Smooth feature HHUHH HUU tiliUUL MUCH ABOUT HIS ttUaa HUULIL) tJLUIJl ~I HAVENSFEIT BEnER ABOtrr.-\\ MRSM Sr?»V BACKGROUND / 'VS 35 Go bad 7 Draw nnrs larinrnnnii] am YOU KNOW-OUR PROBLEM WITH A^APwK^ R£AaV! HAPPENS 10KDUM 36 Robert— 8 Spanish OFSTUMMIS THERE! COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY juuuui IF THEY DO 37 Discern article ^niT BMf m GEORGE! MARRY, I HOPE 38 Venus, etal 9 Scotch HUUUUUU HE'LL AGREE TO FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23 COME INTO THE FIRM AS AN IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Yc; wiU N imaginative. 1 •Maw 1 11 ACCOUNTANT! mote eatily Influenced than uwaL Creative work, both long and mwmm >••• short Journey* aitftnmv romance tie pooible. IT" [' |;. •m

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Stot.2UM.21 Bmwm HEALTH. Netvona •••• —LJ^~~ MB «a teuton iihgi. Allow . -. time for relaxation or you H VOQKI UUUK on pframuinim? •• I»I 11 m»\ i Andy Capp Olnna. it I SCORPIO Si" •I II VERbONTLOOlO mmm 1 1 1 » • •"•pr THE STREET,AN» f Oet.23-Nor.3l ^laaai MM blb \0U 'AVE A Adiptablllty, willing- Any joint venture THERESA BLOKE £ tttrted today nay 117" •am MB BAB ; OWEMDNEVTD AT new to cooMtr new wiy» of doing •uffer from minor dbagne- Mai EACH ENO/ tan kidiiig to nccen todiy. menu, bat,it will be weeeifol OVMllL II**" 41 41 1 1 tfH TTTTMM > •xSAGnTARJUS in — »i ia Mfl-NoT.224y.2O Ma* ALLRISHTpJ 1 Hf** •MM j M" Maoaa MHM llupOftlftt P ML Excellent reeulu can •ana mmm You could gain due thit will ' /« beachlmdlfyoottt ••aaa MP busy early tttaoding to routine •" natter youVa owlooked. F •mamm 4 •" •Ml SOCIAL LIFE. Dec2W«rtP The Wizard of Id Cancir lympithy MONEY. Put you ft- ihonMft't be mwdoM or -naneei herder IO you Bridge Advice tfnughttos fdendt «1D wute will be able to more fart on your time, to«|y. new moaiynaklng oppor* By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North drtler Unity. How loud should you laugh North-South rulneratli when you have five trumps NORTH and a sure side trick against • KJ7 p an opponent's slam? The lat- OJ4 nuy Utah Tiy to fit RenuroM you lint est book of etiquette advises OQ764 Ibim to wfthoot Mgltcting , you to limit your crowing to a 4 AKQ« sympathetic smile if you're 11 j ldta etent to meet needs of day. WEST EAST '• • ;; Don't worry. playing against a very muscu- • 86542 4 None lar gent or against a very OK62 O 873 ", able declarer. When today's 0 10913 OKI52 ' Good dty to'd«part hand was played, West made 4 5 411097.43 from schedule if To pwwnt the social error of laughing SOUTH out loud, but South laughed 4 AQ1093 jj to do W,«QM tm tad bradcdown'of 9AQ1095 •njncttd cui trtnf W your pbu, chick and double, last. 0 A Snuffy Smith btnefiti. chack vaMlty of all arranie- South won the first trick mtnti. with the ace of diamonds and I BCTVORE IT SHORE led a low trump to dummy's North Eatf Swrih W«et FACE TflRNED DID!.' 14 Put 2 * PIN TH'PARSONDRflPPEDBy Dennis the Menace jack. East discarded a club, 3 4> FIM 4 <3 Put VESTIDDV.flrO'CfiUQHT ME COOKSIO/E ' and West permitted himself a RED 4 4 Pus 6 4* AUPan broad grin. This was going to Opening lead -^10 be good! South led dummy'i jack of hearts for a finesse, and West South had the pleasure of chuckled happily as he won smiling modestly as he point- with the king. Then West led ed out that he would have another diamond, forcing gone down if he had failed to South to ruff. Now West prac- cash one top club before lead- tically danced a jig on his ing the hearts. West would chair: he had more trumps discard his club at the first than South! opportunity, and then de- Undaunted, South led a club clarer would be unable to win to dummy's queen, a key the club trick that he needed play. Then he returned dum- for his slam. The Phantom my's low heart and continued DAILY QUESTION IF I WEREN'T I WON'T WEAR THAT WHY-THIS IS to lead high hearts, dis- Partner opens with one . SO FURIOUS, I FUMSY THING. A HAREM carding dummy's clubs when spade, and the next player —V ENJOY THIS.' COSTUME.' West failed to ruff. passes, You hold: S — 16 5 i West couldn't afford to ruff 2H-K62D—10B83C- because dummy would over- 5. What do you say? ruff and return a trump. Answer: Bid two spades. South would then draw Despite the fine trump sup- trumps and claim the rest of port and the singleton, (he the tricks. When West dis- hand is not quite worth a carded on the fourth and fifth jump to four (spades. hearts, South was able (o dis- card three clubs from the Taipei Airport Slated dummy. TAIPEI (AP) - Construc- Now South could lead his tion of a $37.5 million airport last club and ruff in the dum- at Taoyuan 15 miles west of I'M HOT TUB my, winning the rest of the here is expected to begin next tricks with high trumps in his year and be finished by 1975, KST EGO JUOOEB IN WE WDfcOl' own hand. the government announced.

6BLLINSURANT POK OP COURSB TUB Beetle Bailey eVERy SORT OP MISHAP M& COMMON HE'ft ALMOST tHATMISHT / MISHAP 16 CAU6EP . OTTO CANT HUMAN/BUT A% CANT DO sums . BEAD, CAN THAT yet INSURANCE/ HE?

HI and Lois IF I DONT * STARVE TO DEATH FIRST I MK5HT BECOME A MAGICIAN WHEN IGROWUP -THE DAILY EIGISTEK, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Town* ctwrrewt TWIN HORO SOTORB LOST AND FOUND TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su TOWft 1M7 AUSTIN HEALBYBPMTi; — Con. Jeep Salel anj Service perb Service. DOWNM PONTIAC, f] SJlilOl""* a"IUllldl SCENIC CAR SALES vertlble. Oood condltlOB throughout. $150-$500 Price slarl at t26io plm freigm U>wer Mtln St.. Mulavnj. 568-2289. Low mileage. Must be ieen.' $8&0. Irf>5T — Black Labrador, white chest. Kroll Motors me, r. M m-rnn Vicinity Little Silver-Rum son, about 2 BAVSHORfJ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH iTSUW 1M8 CORVSTTE "Two topi, automat- SI2-343O. 1970 PONTIAC OTO — Air, AM-PM ra weeks ago. Answers to name "Bunky." First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 779 Broadway Long Branch, N. J, WASHING'. Specials 1_Reward. 717-03S8. 291-920O 222-3500 " AUTO ic. 12785. EAILI.Y BROS., INC. dio. full. l.,;ided with exlraB. u'.uoc S70 Broad St. 26M323 K»~rporl 7«-O598. CADILLAC — 1970. Air conditioned. 81x. 1968 AUSTIN FIEALEY SPPJTE — miles. 671-2063. FOUND SEB A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 11168 — Two. way Beats. AM-PM stereo. 780fl miles. CONVERTIBLE door, air. (2-3377. LINCOLN — 1OTI. Fully equipped. Air. 19M PONTIAG — Bonnevllle canvert. IC 1952 CORVETTE - Bronze!"327 cu. irC dos- Female. Bad rcnv Irs. Found In E, AL'STIN AMERICA — Twortoor, four- J125. Call after 6 p,m S68TnniMPH — EVceiientninnlns 11)61 CATALINA—2-DOOR. AUTOMAT- Sin h.[>. tour-speed. Five Crager mags KcanshuiK Sunday. 787-0*18, lipped. 11,872. P.O.E. Fltghtly higher KITSON CHEVROLETCO. Ihl^. Automttlc, Fslr condition. Call condition. SI 150u IC. POWER STEKKING with automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets. • M Eatonto»n 717-9051 787-7198 «fler 6 p.m. >» Call 51^-7131 «fltr i p.m. 1964 BUICK E P EC 1AL-4DOOK, air sllodfs, new p^ilut anil tires. $1400 LOST — 3 weeks nun. yellow labrador MOB roadsters — OT. A&O MOTORS, M2-KVH) 1963 THUNDERBIRD STICK Will trade lor car plus uash. 787-6255 or d«g. An.*ivrrs In "fnirnry." rxtremrly Asliurv Park 775-3113. 1962 MGA — 1600.~FIiTpr^Ui top7~me- 1961 BOICK Invlcls convertible. A-l friendly. MMrlirlon-n -Red ISank »rca. F * H Motors Inc. New tfr.es. Automatic. AsklncK&O. rhank-Hllr In'iooi condition. Call days r.nndltlon. Asking 3275. 14 Hudson Ave.. 1961 CATALINA-I-DOOR S E n A N, THE FINEST SELECTION — (it new Authorial HCBIFTB. CaimwilB (212) 083.7433. £ast Keansbtlrg. AUTOMATIC, POWKH STKEK- iMsTrMJlSMOBlTE Tornnnrlo — Light Jnewani. r»n sm-notn. j I'odgc and Doilge tnirks __ ING ToRT^- Liirly's brown jiursr. Port Mrtn- antf usrft cam In Monmnuth County. 1903 BONNEVIL.LE-CO.WEr.TIP. LB blue with black vinyl top. All extra* Over irvn ntr-cnndltlrmert nnw cars in y- 35 F.atontown. N, J. ISO* CADILLAC — Coupe I>« Vllle. ExcplU-nl condition. Asking $2500, Cal moutll br-arh arr;i Reward. No flues. Mock. MC'iLOIN BUIfK-OPE!. INC., 5(2-1111 Onod running ronrlitlon. S5.>O AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOIt SALE 1963 RAMBLER WAGON—S STICK 747-!676. tlons aslicd. 787-462:. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 787-6389 or 787-3100 1961 FALCON WAGON—STICK 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Automatic, ra 7(1 6200,. Save now! did. Exceptional cunclltluii low mileage AUTOS FOR SALE TEMPEST — CATALINA — LBMANS — BONNEVlLLE PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE new tires, Sll75. 74KM22. 1 $800 RASSAS PONTIAC VOLKSWADEN — 19S7. Dark bllij IF INTERESTED - Jn KhrrrMfd *rwa 39.1 Broad St. Til-am Ret Bank Clean. Good condlllon. Bust offer. or paper Kindly i*all this number, Spe. MUST SACRIFICE Eves, until 9 741-7049 t.M rater. J!).i-OB:!U. ' __ 1965 Billck Conv. 3(0 en. 300 h.p. 1D64 CORVETTE - . JIarHtop. 327-300 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 19S! Air Shocks Tape Dec. Many Extrts. h.p,. 4 speed, AM.FAf, $1300 firm. 916- NEED ADVICE '-""or'just'Vomronf- to Call «3-(06(. Aqua blue, 'jlatk top, .black leather Inte. talk to? if so, writs Laura, fiox 20*1 I 1970 j*648 after 6 p.m. tl rlor. Air cruise control, AM-FM sterea Red Bank, N. J. __ KACHIKICB-MOVlNr; Says . . . BUICK"ORAN"SP6RT — 1S6S. EinVcon. jTnucarislnimaculate. $4:oo. 542-3377. I vertlble, white Interior, Mags, Tiger 1963 CORVETTE — Best oiler. MERCEDES BENZ 220S jawji. VS. S900. 812.2825 alter 4 p.m. Call SYLVJ/TMARTE I PONTIAC SAVINGS 872-0983 after 5:30 p.m. HAXDWRITINO ANALYSTS 43,000 mil "WE HAVE ALL MAKES & MODELS" 1968 VOLKSWAOEiN — Excellent run- Tnt true character ana lysis through nine, condition. Must sell, moving. Call FORD 1934 — Wondv. Chevrolet engine, .Vnur handwriting revrals your real $1690 SHOP AT OUR 495-0263. Almost finished. $800. jiernonalUy anfl may help you wiih KABMANN OHIA 1967, Low mileage. 566-3686. important decisions. Call 683211)1 Good condition. CORVETTE 1964—340 h.p. Four-speed, Two Inratlnnx in Mnrumnith .Counly Call 7<1-l>65<. two tons, mag wheels. Good condition. nnce iM2. For advice mil 775H.>72 CIRCLE CHEVROLET VERY CLEAN - J750.1965 Ford, V-8 _St5aO. 747-0377? • Maple Ave. Red 289 engine, four-door rancn. wagon. Two ISiBCHEVROLKT IMPALA - Convert, 741-3130 new rear tires. 787-2340. lble. Radio, heater. New tires. In good AUTOMOTIVE FORT) LTD —1068 — Two-door hardtop. FOR SALE — 1966 Sunbeam Alpine, condition. J250. Call 787-6328. Vlnvl roof. Power steering, power Good condition. AUTOS FOB SALE brakes, automatic V.8. One nwncr, 9 ACRES _ Call 741.2970. SAVE $5OO-$8OO Urasonahlr. Will consider trade. 787. 0R89 or 787.0289. PONTIAC .BONNEVILLB — Convert- 1965 CHEVELLE — CONVBRTIBLB MERCURY •- MSI rniir-iiiW Milan. of NEW and USED CARS ible 1961. Good condition. V8, power Standard xhlfl. Lr.-s than fiOOOO mt ECONOMY CAR - llsS Blilrk Slo-lnrk. •leering. J?50.642-5173. V-8, STICK fitrrit enmr. work. $7,1. Call 741-8123 ai. fitamlArr! transmission. Bxi clIentT-onni. Alt USED CARS COME WITH UP TO 1965 DODOE GT-6, STICK !i?r 4:30 i>.m. •PLYMOUTH FUKY III - 1965. 383 cu. 1965 CHEVEI.LE-2-D00R HARD, tlnn^Bcst offer over $i;ion. call 2fi(Iao:3. In. Four-speed, stoi-k-posl. lour barrel, TOP, STICK Asking J90O. 747.4482 alter 6. 1964 XI. CONVERTIBLE—V-g. STICK 1964 ORAND PRIX—CHOICE 01 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOIt SALE 19(18 SKYLARK - Custom four-door TWO -O. 100% ..— GUARANTEE hardtop, air conditioning, power steer. 196( BUICK SPECIAL WAGON — $ Ing. Very good condition. $1850. Call ar. STICK 'Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From" jer_6j>, m. 741-2935. 1968 QTO — Metal fluke red. black Inte- Save new! rior. Bucket seats, four-speed, 421 cu. in. mag wheels, two reverse chrome RASSAS PONTIAC spares. ^87-4598. 395 Broid St. 741-6180 Red Sink VOLKSWAGEN —1964. Good condition. Evea, until 9 S575. Call after 0 n,m 671.3635 MUSTANG Two-door sedan, • Yellow with fcrown MUST SELL — 1968" Oldamoblle (98) vinyl bucket seats, three-npeed trans- WOW! MANY MODELS and COLORS luxury sedan. Black vinyl top. Excellent mission, V-8, radio. An exceptionally condition, all power, factory air. BUICKS Your Choice ^2I50._222-8i;33 or 741-77*8, clean-eporty car. $1495. i^_:Ar Sjirrinl * IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM 1967 VOLKSWAOEN — White bug. RUSSELL i^_^~ Special ~k^^ Quick sale. Five Just Installed tires, un- dercoatlng. radio and heater, white, Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. T970 GS "455" 1966 BUICK walls. Excellent condition. $1,275" 229. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Bet Bank Twodr, hardtop, v-8, outo- LeSabre, two-4r. hardtop, mi. a|ter 7. 741-0910 motlc transmission, power V-l, automatic troiwmis- DOWNES PONTIAC 1D65 MUSTANO — 289 stick, with reverb steering, vinyl roof. Bill- •ion, power sle«rlng, fac- and stereo tape player, vinyl roof. Two board tires, factory ofr 4 U Uwir Mo1 MBt8wml tor/ olr condltlontd. =5 1 " *•• Op»» Dally "HI » P.M. AUTO FOR SALE extra wheels with snow-tlrcs. Excellent conditioned. condition. List price $785. Best offer WAS over S685. Call 264.3766 after 5:30 p.m. 5 g I 566-2299 VM. I sat. 'Mi s r M. 1965 CORVETTE CREAMPUPr — r*c. 2£ $3795 yo p (BitwMA Highway 33 and Highway M *t tttt Parkway ovtrpni) tory air conditioned. Two tops. Four speed. Call after 5:30, 566-2428. Day* or. 19(7 ELECTRA 1944 OLDSMOBILE afternoons, 666-2634. -,- • 4-dr. hortflon. Fully equlpsed D»llo "II", lour. LillKSIInr Example 1»(7 WILDCAT top, V-8, automatic transmis- (More Classified Ads Two-door hardtop, V-tf, auto- H sion, powsr storing, vinyl 842-5353 malic transmission, vinyl root, roof. On The Next Page) 1970 MALIBU, V-8, Sport Coupe factor/ olr condition. $1195 Mist/ lurquolst wllh white roof, $1995 0 PowtrpJIde transmission, power CHEVY'S If(6 RAMBLER AUTOS FOR SALE sleerlno, AM puihburlon rorflo, '2895 DPU Ambassador, V-8/ auto* balled fiberglass whiltwoll tlr» _4r Special +«. W motlc Iransmlsiloni powir and full whHl covan. steering. . DELIVERED 1969 MALIBU "SS", two-door, V-8, auto- R $1095 motlc transmission. 19(7 FIAT IN SPITE OF THE STRIKE WAS 0 Sport coupe, fipwd tram- THE S2495 $2295 mission. S895 OUR PLANNING HAS LEFT US 19(9 MALIBU 0 Coupe. V-I, automatic trans- 19(7 bODGE Dart, two-door, automatic WITH A GOOD AVAILABILITY! mission, power steerlno. M transmission, olr conditioned. $2295 $795 19(8 IMPALA 1971 Example Twodoor hardlop. Gold, VI, 1941 OPEL outomallc transmission, power Sport Sedan, 4-spwd transmis- steoring. RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE 1970 CAMARO, V-8, Sport Coupe sion, vinyl roof. $1(95 $195 Cronberry Red with block vinyl bucket irats, powwolldo Ironv SALES and SERVICE rrtlsslon, power steering, A.M. $ pushbullon rodlo. 5t/l« Irlm 2994 VOLVOS grojp, interior occenl group, btlled llberolos* whin wall tires, Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! and full wlieel covers. DELIVERED BUICK-OPEL Monmouth County's Oldest MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP ARE HERE! Hiway 35 SEE THEM TODAY .. TOWNE Keyporr, N. j. PlntAvt. 2910101 Atlantic Highlands 264-4000 Murphy & Davison RED BANK MERCEDES-BENZ AUTO IMPORTS NOW SHOWING fORlW.V. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD AUTHORIZED DEALER (|oit north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) AND Newman Springs RH. 741-5886 Red Bank GREMLIN NEW FOR 1971 $1899 HORNET PLUS FRII&HT

100% ORDER YOURS TODAY! MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL 1971 MODELS $2599 USED CARS

BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1970 LEFTOVER MODELS! 1970 COUGAR 1969 MERCURY 1968 BUICK 1967 LINCOLN Light blut with bUck vinyl Marquii, 2-door hardtop, S Icy I ark, 2-door hardtop, blue, Continental, 4-door whitt with root, *utem*tic trantmiuion, Burgundy with black vinyl automatic transmission and black laathar interior. Full •HORNETS-I JAVELINS • REBELS • AMBASSADORS Pfwir storing and air roof, automatic transmission, powar staering.. powar including air condition. condition. powar itasring and air $1899 condition. PLUS FREIGHT UP TO $800 OFF! $2295 $2795 $3195 $2795 1968 MUSTANG 1969 BARRACUDA 1967 CORVETTE ALSO... 1970 MUSTANG Eight-cylinder, automatic trans* Convartibla, 4-ip««d Six-cylinder, standard transmis- mission, white with red interior. 'transmiision. Grain. ' Hardtop, rid with black vinyl sion, grs«n with tan vinyl roof. Extra Savings On All Executive Demo's!! roof, V-8, automatic transmis- sion and powar staering. $1995 $1895 $2995 SAVINGS AS HIGH AS $995 1969 FORD $2795 Galaxit "500", 4-door graan, 1968 FALCON 1967 FORD V-8, automatic tranimistion, . Two-doer, 6-cylinder, automatic Country Squira station wagon, air conditioned. transmission, air conditioned, Maroon, V-8, automatic trans- 1970 MAVERICK light green. mission, and powar staering. Two-door, grstn with $2695 standard trin,minion, 1969 FORD $1795 $1995 LTD, 2-door Hardtop, whit* with TWIN-BORO MOTORS $1895 black vinyl roof, automatic 1968 VOLKSWGN 1967 FORD transmission, powar staaring Sedan, 4-speed transmission. Salaxit "500", 4-door, V-8, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK Marquis, 2-door hardtop, $1995 - Slxcyilnrfer. Radio, hftatir, 1968 JAVELIN $1575 top, grttn, powvr ititring, burgundy with blade vinyl roof, $1495 Two-fJoor Sports Cor, Slcmriard, rodlo, heaiir. 1966 TRIUMPH $ S95 automatic transmiuion and V-8, automatic transmission, 1968 PLYMOUTH b air condition. 1968 FUTURA $1575 Twodoor convertible. R»d, power steering X air condition. Fury HI, 2-door hardtop, 1965 MUSTANG 1966 T-BIRD, Air Conditioned $1395 $2895 grsen with black vinyl roof, Twn tlnnr hardtop, nuloiriotic, rntllo, lirater, Vinyl top. $2795 Convertible, 6-eylinder, 4- Two floor hnirltop, (lufomotlc, power ifeBrlno, power brake*. ' 8-cylinder, automatic trans* speed trAnimitsion, blue ' 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 MANY OTHERS TO mission, and power steering. Two-door. Rndio, hrorcr. Red, 1966 FORD $ 875 with black roof. Folrlane S00 twodoor, V-B, radio, htoftr, I $1795 1968 AMBASSADOR $1495 BIG SELECTION DAILY FORD POPULAR PARTS $1295 Fojf-door ledan. Aulomatld radio and tioator. 1965 CHRYSLER ....$1150 CHOOSE FROM Now port two-door hardtop, nir candltlnnlng, powir st«»rlno, powtr braktt, OF 1971 FORDS RENTALS FOR ALL CARS 1968 MERCURY $1875 1965 COMET $ 795 Monfepo MX pour-door, autontntlc( radlO/ h»al»r, P.S. factory olr. Four-door. Automatic* rodlo, tmatir, V-t. 1968 RAMBLER $1295 1965 AMBASSADOR $ 895 American. Two-door, radio, licotrr. I'Ouc-rtoor sedan, power jfterlno.,ro!r conditioned. 1967 REBEL 770 $1450 1965 RAMBLER $ 595 Twodoor hardtop. Automatic, radio, lipo'sr, viny1 fop, Waqon, rod in, healer. TOM'S FOR HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. l.t THURSDAY, OQTOBER 22, 1970- . . — 31 AUTOS FOR SALE AWOS FORiSALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE WANTED-XUTOMOTTVE STORAGE AND SERVICE BUSINESS NOTICES | HELP WANTED — FEMALE Fft-Blu« twodoor oaiazie, 1 W« TOYOTA CROWN,— Excellent con. 1083 VOLKSWAGEN - flood condition. ;UM.< dltlon. JMO firm.or l»ka over low Musi sell, asking MOO. Call after 4 p.m.» KUP OET CASH FOR rOUrt rOREION- I! K" 7474297. -..'• monthly payments. 747-4379: Friday, all day Sat.. Bun. 747-3553. ion, .1900. AND BPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH OUTBOARD MOTOR SCHANT PAINTING CO. •gUNBHAM AtPINB —,1985, automatic MOTORS. INC.. Hwy, 35. Eatontown InKrlor-Exterlor — Free HiUnitli" 8gi$sest — Full power. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en. WINTERIZING AND STORAGE Call 7U-2181 or B42-SOM Eonvertiblt, Excellent condition. Call glne, new tlre3, radio, gas heater. Lug. 1068 CHEVROLET TRUCK — Suburba OARS-WANTED - We p»/ Reasonable rates. car and references. 7«7J530 eve» 88 671-S074 Kage rack. 727-0545 after 5 p.m. 327. All power, automatic transmlssioi for clean Ufled cars. Cull Mr. New Jeraejf's Largeat INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING 1B85 MOB New Pirellis. Good condition. Excellent condition. 767-2537 after 6. M2*0 Marine Supply House Reasonable rates. Free estimates. J600 or befit offer. 1963 THUNDERBIRD — Air, new tlre« 1961 PONTIAC — Hydramatlc. $50. Catl- Call 787-S644 Call 671-3312. 16001 Invested. Will sell lor best itlir, after 3:30 p.m. " JUNK CARS THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WOMAN — To do general housecleanlna 747-0187 MOTORCYCLES BLACK TOP SERVICE — Charlu two afternoons or one day » week. Call MUST SELL — 1064 Buick Special con 101-3736. PICKED UP 2jI Wtiiirf AVP. 741-5780 Kcil Bank Stanley Jr. You name It we'll Dan CHEVROLET — 1966 station wagon. 19G8 __ _ It Fr«» aitlmaiai. 78T-3m atter t p.m. weekdays, 741-2850. vertlble. 4-Bpeed transmission, yellow 1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON RAPID' body, blach top. WO. Call 787-0883 Stick shut. Good condition. Low mile, Vinyl roof, stereo, custom interior. Ex. Twinbrook Aufo Wrecking WINTER STORASiT"" LAWNS — YARDS ~ Cleaned. Oravel age. 8790. 29l-26j5_aftcr 6 p.m. cellent condition. $2800. 787-2537 alter «. Trail art! streDt. 135 miles. Like rie\ Special rate (or boats on trailers. OSITBUICK WAGON — Special deluxe Excellent for hunters. Car carrier i Eatontown 542-223 Sailboat yard storage up to 25'.driveways maintained. Call Many extras. Excellent condition. 1964 THUNDERBIRD~^r"convert1ble. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 1969eluded- $425. Call alter 4:45 p.m until •71-2610. WOMEN Excellent shape ln.ilde and out. Firm wagon. Ten-passenger. Air conditioned P.m. 747-3562. CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER Jjrlce SIOOOMJIOH foreign or domestic. Dean, oppoalli MONMOUTH MARINA power steering and brakes. Low mlle^ HONDA — 1S65. Super H, Good condl West SI. Monmouth Beach 222-3192 PART-TIME rei 3.S JAGUAR — Four-door sedan FORD 1966 - Custom. AulomaticTExT age. Asking £1100. 495-0025, Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. EMPLOYMENT 32 DO0 miles, garage kept, AM-FM ra. tlon. {200. WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many $1.75 Per Hour dio. air. wire wheels. Best offer. 264. cement condition. Must sell. 642- 1967 COUGAR — Enthusiast. High per. 222-94S3 jormance UT plus air conditioning, Hter- small repilra can be made, bottoms HELP WANTED - FEMALE Advance to J2.40 per hour, Must 42IB- co ta-pe. A unique buy at $1650 583-1989. 1969 YAMAHA — 250 oc. Low mileagi AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS acrajied in the water. Try our Dlvli have pleasant voice. Apply at NO... — 1968. Four-door. Blx-cvlindor Call mornings before noon. Service. Reasonable rate*. Call 9E PBRliAMNT ANO TDMPORAitY 1065 BUICK BIVIERA — Air condl. automalttlc transmission, power brakes' 3231 or 563-C1S4. tlonfng 425 cu. In. engine. $800 or best Gold. Gilood condition. 741-9170. 1968 GTO PONTIAC — Power steering MOTOR — 348 GRW pistons. Ne' ACE EMPLOYMENT AOXHCY A-1 Carpet tlonofferl . Phone alter 7. 741-3215. 4-^pecd. Tane deck. Hide-a-way head crank. (C rodsl P rods. Heads. Mulct 20 Thomai Ave. 747-34M BhrewiburT Hwy 35 Cllftwood Beach 1966 GRAND PRIX liKhta 5669273 ccd. Velvet. 375 cam. Solid list. 650 Ca WINTER STORAGE ^PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1969. Four, tcr. S3CK). Call 787-2072. 1 door hardtop. Factory air. 33.0110 ru'len. Automatic console. 51050. I960 CORVETTE — Rebuilt engine MOBILE HOMES $3.50 per ft. EXPERIENCED NUkSES AIDE LADIES-EARN AT HOME-B. a wig Excellent condition. $2350. Call 291-17(2. 291-0M3 stereo. 5900. " Do your own work 872-1797 HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALE! H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS Day and Evening Shifts demonstrator. For mora Information 1037 FORD — Four-door sedan. All orlg. DODGE DART 1964 _ Slx-cyllnder, "Jersey's Finest Selection" AUTO RENTALS OCEANPOttT 220-4(6 Application! now being accepted. Call call 741-98211. nal. First $500 taken It. !01 -8864. After standard transmission. 45 000 miles f!TO ~- 19(57. Four-speed Hurat. Vinyl DELTA - 1IOLLY PARK — WIND tor appointment, 971-0177. H[i;top Pri- 6. 264-7895. One owner. $495. 842-3415, roof, bucket seats. Radio, heater and SOR HOLIDAY — R1TZ CRAFT vate Nurelng Home. Mlddletown^ 1B67 RENAULT R.10 _ Excellent mile, tape. Asking $1350. Oall 787-400% Large selection of used B and TOM'S FORD •TMTTLY&OUTH BELVEDERE - age^ Needs some body work. S200. 787- wldes excellent for summer home! BUSINESS NOTICES LADIES — Earn 550 for 9 hours work. Mature Woman Hardtop. Six cylinder, standard. Snow C H E^TR O LET IMPALA. — Station Rt. 35 South Ambo RENT A CAR Noexperlence necessary. No In- wagon, 1965, automatic, power steering vestment, canvassing or collecting. U«o NASSAU OR SUFFOLK .- tires. Excellent mechanical condition Gou;i condition. Call 747-4771). Open 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 200 Hwy. 35 261-1600 Ke/po: J42S. Call 843-3085. 1961 FORDFALCO: N 721-5858 J. C. & SON of car helpful, Beellne Fashions, phone .. . who needs io add "'allon wagon. ¥ " 1565 BUICK SPECIAL ~ 3004 Cadillac Paneling, Cellars. AHICH. Rcpairfl. 'J^-;!646or 222-0494, PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — ]9S4 Call 747-0621. 20' TRAVEL TRAILER — Completely Free estimates. 671-1711. $100 lor more) weekly power steering. Very clean. $475 or best two-donr. 1963 Cadillac convertible, air.. self contained. Sleeps six. $2,500. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BEAUTICIAN — Experienced, Part- offer. WTJKSO. 1903 FAIRLANE RANCH WAGON-8- Call 812.6532. PAINTING — Interior and Exterior time. Stephen Hairdriers, to family income passengerncl, automaticr0 lu, s power steering Order now for Spring delivery H.OOF1NO GUTTERS REPAIRED Call 787.0655. "rO59" fniUMPH TR3 — Good condition" J?S!°no ?o," ' " snows. "As 1B" TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST VENTURA — 10x55. two bedroom; Free Estimates 7S7-70B2 or 787-8033. FLEXIBLE WORKINO HOUR* all around. K* is well. $600 or best offer $550. 264-1585 anytime. THEM TRY US Asking J5.600, Call ALL NEW FIBERGLAa WOODPUSS' REOISTERED NURSE — Also two LI. Pleasf.nl, dignified daytime work. If Call 291-139r M-SCOW ODD JOBS CHARLIBJ — Snort haul censed Practical Nurses. 3 p.m. to 11 Pat Kealen's Au+o Sales 495-0897 SELF-RESCUE BLUEJAY :an devote 20 hours per weeK. 1M2 FOR) VAN — Good condition. 1B57 CHRYSLER - Ileml.englne. Good moving. Yards, collars, and attics p.m. Also 11 p.m..7a.m. Information, 10 running condlUon. 503. Hwy 36 Keansburc PACEMAKER MOBILE HOME — Fall Special cleanea, etc, You name it. we will freely a.m..2 p.m. Rtvercrest Nursing Home, Stereo IF io player. Call - 671-1412 10x55. Furnished. Awnlnfr, waaher. Israeli Snaplr 420 estimate it. 291-3867 or 787-1643. 31 chapln Ave. Red Bank. 872-0212 many extras. Excellent condition Inside 1st 5 places 1970 Nationals 1969 CAMARO and out. 52500. 542-5317. HSTlKUi) CARPENTER Wants HAIRDRESSER — Full time. Bm«ll 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY _ MKIII.3000 SUNFJSH BARGAIN consenlal shop. Call 291.0732. After 6 Including the famoiu DOLL HOU— Excellent condition. Four never used Excellent condition. $1985 TRUCKS FOR SALE Frostbite in a Turnabout Oct. 18 small jobs to eupplemcnt Income. No consenla sp. Ca Call 741-8475 1970 STARCUAFT TRAVEL CAMPEE 2 used F/Q available job too small, Cabinet-Formica spe- p.m.. callll 291.19422911942, WELCOME KIT . . . Jam packed tires. 671-3038, __ 19B6 JEEP —Universal, V-G lour-whccl cialist. Call for estimates. High qual- with valuable household peodueu, you 1081 RAMBLER — Four-door wagon Fittings - Outboards • nlRglng worl ity work, reasonable rates. 220-5259. PHARMACY — In Bayahore Area now may bv selected as our enluilv* IiAMBLBR CLASSIC - 1066. Four-dW Luggage rack, good tires. Looks good' drive, snowplnw. Excellent condition SDbstad sails Trallex Trailen taking applications (or full time work, representative for vour area. swlaji. Radio, heater, $900. Good condl. Jtuns Kreat, 25 mpg. $175. Call after 6l Low mileage. 741.8199. USED SAILBOATS Clerks, Cosmeticians. Apply In writing NO LICENBE OR FRANCH18B WiBI tlon. Call 767-3513 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET-HALf-TON PICKUP — 54X10 1961 CHAMPION — With Upon M-Scow 11850 Lightning $95 LAWN CARE giving' background and experience to If you qualify, we win train you; BUICK CONVERTIBLE — 1963. $350 or 1966. ExcMlenl condition. 4xli. Must be moved off lot. $3500. 78" Jet 14 $350 Peneuin l'.»0i Power Raking Box O-201, The Dally Register, Red equip you with all necessary cupplles 1666 JAGUAR — 3.8B, $1850. Four-door 4116 or 787-8293. Hlueiays Bank. best offer. Can be seen at Sinclair Sta. leather bucketseats. 4-sneed floor shift' 8(2 1085 Fertllizinc and start you off in this Intersatlnl tlon. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. KEYPORT — Nowlyweda or retlrei USED LISTINGS NEEDED Seeding and Reseedln and highlhly profitablprofita e business off youyourr overdrive. 40.000 mllea. Excellent condl^ FORD 10G6 — Heivy duty Econollno 842-1217 ; • " RNS — Weekends, All ehlfls. Bmery 1965 OLDSMOBILE — F-85 four-door ec. tlon. Call after 5 p.m. 872-0358. van, Blx-cyllnder, large enelnc heavy couple, see titfe well-kept mobile home MARSH MARINE Call after 6 p.m. Manor Extended Cara Facilities, Mata. ownown. You'll need a car lorr limitelimited dan. V-8 automatic, power steering duty, radio, burglar alarm. Good condi- permanently situated In residential wan. K8-6I00. local driving. WWEE WILL ONLY IISS- power brakes. Must Bell. 787-3473. 1961 FALCON tion, $800. Can be seen at Dante's CJtco area on large, well-landncaped lot. Five 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-676: LUSTROUS FLOORS SUE ONE LICENSLCNSE E fforr your areaarea. (50 Station, corner of Poole Avo. and Rt. 35 rooms and batn. 12x50 aluminum cano. WA1TRK88B8 — Bxperltnced only. Ap. BO calll ttodady ffoor IntervieIterview appoinappointt- 1965 MUSTANG — V-8 automatic con Call 741-1491. Hazlet, or call 261-1997. py. Tool shed. Shade trees. Call for ap. INVENTORY CLEARANCE LET GORDON ply in person, Martlm'a Diner, ment. vertfble, buckets, power steering. S750 • mntment, S10.80O. CARLTON H. PASTS! WAX YOUR BTiOORS Hwy. 38, Keana^urg. Call Mrs. Bernard CalUIU-9812. i960 JIOA 1600 - Oood mechanical con. 1970 — Chevrolet ?i ton pickup. Low POLING, REALTOR, 3434 Bwy 35, Haz- NEW AND USED 542.28S1 dIUon. Reasonable. let, 2S4-1018. RECEPTIONIST — For law office, Ex. Call T41-6124 mileage. Call , I40HT HAULJNO-CLEAN CILLARB. perlenced. Call for Interview, MERCEDES BENZ CLASSIC 787-41D5 SAILBOATS TARD6, OARAOK8 - Frte ••Umitu. 741-3730 (212) 594-5420 "300" SEDAN BUICK RIVIERA — 1967. Full power In. D68 NEW, MOON AROUS — 12x5! MONMOUTH BAILING CENTER Call »fl«r 3 p.m 1419141. 1960 four.door hardtop. Bun-roof, with eluding air, windows scats, antenna WANTED — International Scout or iiree bedrooms, unfurnished, $3300. Ca! est St. MonmoutJi Beach 122-349: MAJDS WANTED — Transportation Samplers International Ltd. windshield. Becker.Mexlco radio, four tilt steering wheel. Ail-FM radio, mag Ford Bronco with Cull top in .pood anytime, 872-0358. RECORDINO SERVICE - Weddlnfl. provided. Fully Insured. 11.60 per hr. 3 Pennsylvania Plasa speakers, velvet seats, all wooden Inte. wheels, rear window derroster. Priced condition, 1967 or later preferred, plow COLUMBIA BAIIJNO YACHTB connrmatlom, political, copying (dub- Call REDDI-MAID, 264-0021, New York, New Vork rlor trim, all original, very Rood condl. for Immediate sale. 229-3920 not needed. Will also consider Toyota RANGER YACHTd bins), tape or disc, demo-recordi. tion. Excellent chrome, very low mile- Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE ODAY SAILBOATS fnaBttrlnK, presilngi. Bv appolntmtnl TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Barn ex. FULL TIME 8E3CRKTARY - , sue. Original Host $12,000. AsklnB J3000 CHEVROLET 1956-ConvcrtllHc. One 7252 evenlngn only. M2-B007. tra money for Christmas. Work six rice. Experience preferred bul Will consider a trade-in. Phone 222-2240 owner. Excellent condition, Extra tires THE YACHT SHOP weeks, days or evenings, for National qulrod, write to Box T-178, ~ until 10 p.m. —i wheels. Best offer. 741-2015 after INTERNATIONAL TRUCK "SALES WE DON'T SELLJU PAINTING — PAPER HANOINO lieftlth Agency, Noexperlence required, Register, Red Bank. IM Nor do we buy It — 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright. 842-1913. Call 222-4745. p.m. . Mah Kcyp^r ' 264-036 We do buy clfan, lato model carl 19' FLEETCRAFT^- 75 Johnson 1064 ' For tree cHtimatQ ptions BWITCHDOAhD OPERATOR - Bx- at top dollar. See or call WALL Used 4 years. Ideal family ikl, rishlni 787-M02 HOUSEKEEPER — Mature woman for perlcnced. Steady work, i-4 shift, Som*' LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-6400. boat. Planes beautllully. Extras. In Ha. housekeeping duties Saturday nno Bun. wcekcndR. T41-47O0. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ter at Coast Marine. S12O0. Call afte day, 8 to 4 p.m. small nursing unit, Ap. AUTOS FOR SALE <212>MU8-M84. Prompt Bervlcfl Free «stlmatei ply B42-34-OO. BALES HELP — Full time. Bile) «. •424950 porlence helpful or willing to learn. Ap. AUTOS FOR SALE WANTBD — 13'3" Boston Whaler 8C0TT0 £ SONS. MARRIED LADIES — Barn extra In. ply In person, Pix Footwear Co., Hwy como and a freo wardrobe. Show Bee- 35, 'Mlrfdlctown, No phone call! plataa. Bports model. Call line Fashions, pick own bourn. Nodellv- 747-3751 af tor 6. TOP SOIL cries or* collecting. Call 229-2044 or 872. DENTAL 1IYOIENIBT — Excellent H IMS McKce Craft—40 h.p. Johnson Trees ftnd nhrubi Jnovcrt. Soi. Bred- 1340 or 222-7408. working condition! and salary. lend re- MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-TOYOTA Klcctromatic. $1250. Telephone 642-581 ing....., Rototllllng- itotlllln . Qravc" l• drlvrwayi• . Fill sume to Box r-140. Tat Callr Btgliltr. FRIENDLY SERVICE dirt• •. 741-6809 Ittcr 6 p.m. WOMEN — Caablar and kitchen belt), Red Bank. after 5. Two unlit* open. 4 p.m.-11 p.m. and ll THE SHORE AREA'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 16' F1BEROLAS DAY SAILER LIGHT HAUL1NQ IS STILL AROUND! ballinballingg . JDDacrorTflalfsa ilT CdCuddy"flotatid H c ONE OF THE LARGEST W THE STATE /£s Hea~ d trailer, 741-4282. CREDIT INTERVIEWER - National W» believo our customer! 1 JUlo lomt elaan-up work. Jewelry chain. No previous credit ex. 18' CHAMPION F1BEI1GLAS — Boa Call after 6 p.m. perlcnco required. Part-time work In deserva friendly, courteous and trailer. Like new. our Eotontown, N. J, atore. Hours vary. Call 787-6161. Trantportrttlon to and from work Tues. l'88-B12(. service . . . and we give it BA.RL F. JAN1B needed. If Interested, call O42-7&24 be- ... not only when we're WINTER COVER — For 28' hardtop (tin.known u "Runt") tween 3:30-5:30 p.m. HOUSEWIVEUSEWIVEBS -- 1Light cooking for new kl[[, (no bridge). Used one season, cui 7B7-8MB restauaurann t• locate" "d "In Ehrowsbury and trying to tell A car . , . but torn made by skipper Craft, Brlcktowi truRrOTURB MOV1NO — Attlci and PULL TIME LICENSED BEAUTICIAN RedI??" Ban1k' area"•••.EM. ParJt A»an4d mi._ l tlm« Jhl(t» •very day of the year. If Best offer. 774-7616. oellars cleaned. Free eitlmatei. Call — Call for Interview. VILLAOD available. Call 842.7068, Ba.m.l p.m. BEAUTY SHOP. Llncrofl. 741-0022. > you've been looking for a 1956 ZOBEL SEA FOX 23' — New 13! 747.3002. WOMEN• Home demonstratora vanu 1.D, Chrysler,1 A" accessories inrhitlH. HAIRDRESSER — Part-time e.d. 3fj% commission. High bonuiii. | friendly, helpful auto dealer- Excellent condlllon. »500flrm. Call 741. PERSONALIZED L1NCROFT HAIR FABHIONS, Free training. 787.0070. ship, you'll enjoy the treat- alter 4 p.m. , CHRISTMAS CARDS 747-0870. WOMEN - Become vlalUni ho me mak- ment you get at WALL. IS' OLABPAR — With • Minks, head, cushions, etc. Call 201-001 Parking loti, reoreatlon area, Irattle nRAlIHAUB, 301 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic familiar, with jtfoninoutli, Ocean Coun- between 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. control layout ttenall work. Phone T47- Highlands 261J1224. Uei and have car available. W« art M0» or 147-10W. goekfng teams of two, to. if you nav* a WAfTRUHB — All Jhltts. Ex. frlond batter yet. Call iiO-SiW, aik (or ODD JOBS DONI! — Light hauling. At. perleneed preferred. 18 and over only*] * • IUIIU, uej klu WANTED-AUTOMOT.VE tlci. cellar«, yards rlennodL Apply In person. Mermaid Diner, Hwy PRICE BUSTER! 222-5728 or 22D-44b4. ft Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Wilson. WOMAN To (,'LBAN - |2 an hour, fir. BACKHOB AND DUMP FOR I1IRS EXPERIENCED WA1TRKBS — Apply hours a day three times a walk, Reler. Call • In person, MATAWAN DINER, Hwy 31. enccs. 747J1515. 741-MS1 Five day week, SEJCRETAKY — Good nkllli. For health Fall It HERE! VAITROBS ...ncy.CU ^^ Must be over 21. Full time, and WB nod [00 Uitd Can AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 2(4-1164. Hwy.35 2(4-1600 Keyporf SALESWOMAN DENTAL ASSISTANT Permanent poaltlon, excellent MUry, BRMDNEW Excellent position for bright, energet- Apply In person onlir, VABHION FAIR, Wa will ttadt or buy out ic young lady seeking permanent 87 Broad 81. Red Bank. right — Call or coma in Need a Special Car employment. Experience. In clialrslde assisting preferred. Must have trans* KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Full timer. portatlon. Send resume P.O. Box 383, Photo finishing ihop, downtown Red TOM'S FORD Holmdel. Sank, Must be able to punch 12,000 W for a Special Occasion? atrDkes per hour. Liberal benafltl, Ap- ASK FOR ED SIOLH MATURE WOMEN ply at a I.tnden PI.. Her) Bank, 1971 lioUaBKEEPIlR — Live In, live days, AND GIRLS Throe, older children, Rumfon area. RENT ONE FROM US! Telephone Bales ReceptlonlRlM Write Box O.303, The Dally Register. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS No experience necessary. We train. Red Hank. » Quick Musi have neat appearance. Apply 10 a.m.-fl p.m., 91!) Hwy 36, Profes- SEWING — MACHINE sional offices In Mlddlotown. • Easy CHAMBERMAID — Full or part-time, OPERATORS Also, one to work Bats, and Buns. only. Slngla needle, merrow, and blind* Apply In person, HOLMDEL MOTOR stllch operators, to work on ear • Economical INN, Hwy 35. Holmdel. 284-4600. coats. Union shop. 3ft hours per week. Shore Coat Co., Inc., 29 Bridie Ave, COIL WINDER — Position available In Red Bank, : Daily . . . Wwkly . . . Monthly production department, Applications ac- GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY cepted between 1 ana i p.m. only. Apply ;lgU»BKB_DnpH.-FlvMWJ* Hoagland Instrument Co, 05 Chestnut -- RED BANK — 842-2500 ilUii Sit ,atawtn. -•' 193 Nawman Springi Road ryplnar, BALESLADIES — In prestige 4yj>« storei WALL keeping. Four daye p«r waeKtek. . THoi i lor Chrwtmaa lolling aeaaon. Full time. area. Reply Box F-iro, The Dally ' ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 SHHWSIURY. N. J. ter, Red Bank. t 809 Railroad Avanua Shrewsbury An. or Sycamora HOU8HKBIJPBR - Little Silver. Own LIOHT HOUBEKBEPINO — Five days AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE iranaportatlon. One child, flevfln.room a week, Mlddletown area. References. 747-5400 houae. Flva days a week. H2-64B0. Tw» young daughters, one school age. Phono I71-N1S. DBMONSTRATORS — Ouaranteea IM AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE for,yira# snort evenlnga a week. No ool. Wotipjr, no deliveries, car necessary. LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 264.3067 to noon or tuter flp.m . loysBKBIlPER — Cleaning, Monday. rVeoneeday, Friday. Own transportation ireferred. Rumion area. References re. WE SELL MORE, lulred. Pltait 0*11 betwsen U p.m. 143- YOU SAVE MORE! OlilL AVON Ropreiontatlven atlr up in aid too, when they build nuccaaai able buiineii«B of th ' iftTl, profit now; J, — '— ~" Lowest Used Car Prices In The Area 774-1220. CO. FiCB BHOP rl.flnn posit: innns avatiablavailahle* .tn modern ALL HMD CAR PRICES HAVI BIEN SLASHED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 CHRYSLERS jplfel coffee u-op, fo..f r. • caushierl , a M « PLYMOUTH* ARRIVING THIS MONTH! MOWS THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US p.m. to »:3o p.m. Haturdays, gundayi and lmlldayn. and waitress on Saturdaya A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND THE CAR YOU WANT! from 12:3(1 p.m. to 8:30 i>,m. nood sala- ry and ploasent working condltlone. '65 FOlRD ...... $1097 '67 PLYMOUTH „ $1497 Oontact Personnel Ofrlce, Rlvervlew '62 DODGE WGN $297 Wagon, Country Sqtwe, 10 pass., radio, heater, Hospital, 741.2700. Bit. 224, for an Inter, Station Wagon, R4H Automatic Drive The Best! iinmiticpow?T teermp view. An equal opportunity employer. '67 PONTIAC ....$1597 GIRLS — To ajslsl fn cutllnf room. THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE Hours s to 4 :"0. Monday throuth rri. '63IMRCURY $197 CdlttnrM, ?. Dr. hrti'iitcp, a it a^ilitK«u'il, radio. '66 DODGE $497 day. Devon Apparel, 3fc Whuburlon SUlior Wagon, R&H. Auto.. ('.:>. itCi'.fr iulijntiitic, [rfiwrf Mornne. A better-looking, better-performing car at • price lower thin OoiiC!, 4 dr.. railn rvMlrr, auto. powt" stetv- JM Loni UraUrarcnn . floefloe Mr., Wleaenfelrl. '63 BUICK $597 '67 PONTIAC ....$1697 you expected to pay, plut top trade allowance on your eld car PART'TIMKPARTTIMB) —ffarn flsrn ISS peperr hour and laiiabre 4 Dr, radw, healer, wtotivftc mw LcMans, *nr. Hrilop. Air-Cond, RS.II more. Name your own hDura, . . . that's the happy difference. And that's the difference you -Informatio n call 683.01301. Fcr full stewinR. CREDIT TERMS Auto, P.S. Vinyl llool '"! fl^iH!'!? ...... get with a RUSSELL trade. ...riairAIDKBt WANficWANTKDn —— 3 to II '63 CHEVY $797 ARRANGED '67 CHRYSLER ...$1797 .and IillI to. .1. King James Nurslnt Home, 201*3400400, Imiwlj convertible, radio & rtealrr. aulomanc to suit your budget Nfr«.Yofi-er. -1 Dr.. Hsil'ifi. Air Ccnd,. full po*cf power steering, 1965 CADILLAC 1968 CHEVROLET 1969 OLDSMOBILE WA.1TEEBBKB WANTKD _ Fill time, Apply In person, IIKU OAK t KBR. '63 DODGE 4-Dr.. $797 '67 VW „. $1197 SEDAN DeVILLE IMPALA DILTA CUSTOM "IS" Hwy 35, Hailot. '66VW(Bug) $797 Jdoor hardtop, chestnut brown .•'4W',RAH.Airt<],P.S. • While with block vinyl top unrj Cu>1om Coupe. White wllh ton nxpRnilRNORD flpcretary—LeinlflecrelaryLe nr Very economics! with matching vinyl Interior and '67 CADIUAcf $2797 black leolher Interior. Fully cloth Interior v.l, tufomatlc business. Salary open--- . Phon"*----e 741."'-.1221 a i. '64 FORD WGN ...$297 '66 MUSTANG .... $797 equipped Including TIIMele steer* transmission, power steering end matching vinyl top, Fully- equipped 1p.m. or 74l.l!All. Ing wheel, power door locki. Ex- brokes. Excellent wllh all the extras, excellent CounlrySquire,R&H,Aulo.l Pi,'. RdH. Aulomdlic. ctr OIR"h~ OR~ WOi MA N~WANTBb — to CiivilleLUNVl.il >iHi I, a.'.cond.. lull pn^.-r cell»r>t condition throughout. condition throughout, $1895 condition work In unnek bur five diiyi nor weak '64 FORD $497 FACTORY AIR throughout, Nfrr> working contHUon/i. Freenold, Call convert tWc, RU1 '66 FALCON $797 '67 RAMBLER $697 CONDITIONING. '64 DODGE $697 '66VWWGN $897 1968 PONTIAC Donutfi. All Bhlftc Full tlrnn *nd part, "jub 4 Otioi seudn. RaOo b ncaici. .luinnutHL .$1197 19*8 OLDSMOBILE tlmn m'atlJihir, Apply "t Diinkln' iJo. Po HAH 1968 CADILLAC ORANO PRIX nutd, nt. U and Newman flprlngf K<1., 7'67 CHRYSLER "«•" LUXURY IBBAN Hhrt'Wribury, flm. and Mon., Oct. 24, 2fl. '64 VW .„ _ $697 '66 BUICK WGN.. $997 68VW . SEDAN DeVILLE White wllh black vinyl top end JhD a.m. to 4 p.m. • • radrci, healer .$1397 red vinyl bucket leoli. Excellent Gold wllh black vinyl lop and lipped s'rilKxiwagim.Aulo.PS, ft'.li Dark blue with black vinyl top black cloth Interior. Excellent SClAu/o'pr.(•»".•• Opn'nlnf Murrh or r condition ' throughout, Fully '64 CHRSYLER $797 '68 COMET and matchbg Interior, A beaull- equipped with all the extras condition throughout, Fully April nrcflti woman able to handle 66DARTGT $997 $1497 lul one owner cor. Fully equipped equipped Including FACTORY illchli. grncrFil office Work. Oood pay Town & Country wagon, R&H, Auto., 2 Dr. Hrt'dUjfi. F*II(P, t-vM Including FACTORY fdrnl lr m-ar fl.fi, rnttreinent. Aijiifit with oil the extras Including AIR CONDITIONING. AIR hotiM IRIPT, (live fl yr. work hlfitory, Power, etc '66 CHEVY $1097 FACTORY AIR C/11OC CONDITION. $2695 Writr H(IK (}.'2(]r), The Dully He filter '64VW"BUG" ... $897 '68 PONTIAC.™ $2197 CONDITIONING. «P*t I 73 Jtpil jlank. Radio, Healer, etc.. Very COjr.rit T>1in, '66 BUICK 4-DR. $1097 transmlitlon and power ileerlng. radio and FACTORY Fully equipped Including Call 747-1204, Kul. 47, for Interview, An FACTORY AIR '65 DODGE $597 An exceptionally AIR CONDITION CONDITIONING. '69 CHEVELLE ... 52597 clean cor. $2195 $2695 '66 MERCURY ...$1197 MrllltHi.L'Hr.. Hll'Ofl I'rVd. Al,' IIEI,P WANTED-MALE '65 PlYMOUTH ...$797 1968 CADILLAC 1966 CADILLAC '66 CHRYSLER ...$1197 70 TOYOTA ..„$169. 7 1966 FORD mnn to flfll FnrA line. Apply In pernon $897 SEDAN OeVILLE 1 COUNTRY lOUIRi PL BIT WOOD fillly Mounl-EnilMli Sale* Co., Red '65 CHRYSLER...... prw/ot i-'fcrinfi. pnwr tirade i. anionulir. Turquoise wlln turquoise clstn 9-nalsenacr station wagon, bint Cray with black vinyl top ond tin 70IAMARO $2997 Interior, tllt-wheel. A beautiful will) matching interior. Fully block (tattler Interior, an ex- cor In ei/ery respect. Hully '66 CHRYSLER ...$1297 Zu\*'i report /-Oirir M'tT'-f. 4 equipped wllh all the extra* ceptionally beautiful car, fully REAL ESTATE '6J FORD WGN $997 equipped Including FACTORY equipped Includlnfi FACTORY 1 eluding FACTORY I airier.-"ip^ .\,faONU.,.v.'n, I" "','< ".»l '300' 2 Dr, Helton MM. An". p..' TRAINEES NEEDED AIR AIR CONDITION. *lff CONDI- t.OAOli CONDITION. $ 995 •InIn >\ prnfru'lnnitl ind fnnt arowlm '66 PONTIAC....$1397 70 PONTIAC .„ $3997 $4395 TION _ 3»Z*}7 0 orjcniil/.fiUDn which In willing to train •'i5VAllANT.;,.S109T (t'Art\ f'fi* A1' C.OCtiJ nKfiifA''1' you to lipruiiin a proffxulornt. Rirn tvhllr yon Irnrn thfl tilg(flfl buitnnil 70 IMPERIAL.. $4997 1967 CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC 1967 FORD in thr country. Call for fippolnlmint, VS6 CjflEVEllE .... $ 1697 zniiooo '6S IMPERIAL ...$1097 40r. Hiltop, Air: r.nrl, ri> pn*cr. Lim SEDAN D.VILLE ELDORADO COUNTRY JQUtfiE Green with green cloth Interior Silver with block vinyl top and 9-pOiienger station wagon, white OPEN EVES ond block vinyl roof. Excellent block leather Interior. Excellent witii maictilng Interior, An ex- MANAGER '67 MUSTANG 1% 1397 condition throughout. Fully condl Moo throughout, Fully ceptionally clean family cor. Fully 'TIL 9:30 equipped with all the extras in- equipped will) oil thi extroi In- equipped wllh oil Hie extras In- cluding FACTORY C33OE cluding FACTORY CCCOC cluding FACTORY COOOC ASSISTANT AIR CONDITIONING. ?3373 AIR CONDITION. ^DD/3AIR CONDITION. 4>fcZ7D rlit opirtii BRAND NEW! ll clutln. dnod ntariK tlny. ])\u* Oroiw. (Hue HhlrM with niilcr J. Ex- prrlcncp In ri-lnllluK iirrrcrn-d. Utter' rncrn refjiilreil. TI-AY KINO. nt. 35. ITOYOTAI 741-0910 Ml'ltlletnwn. *f71f)pao A?HKRpiirMTme/f:MJp,iifi In elf) I'u; iour night* it wrrh. Miint IDO Kewman Springs Road have own trannnortfttlon. Aiiply In per. -..— CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOYOTA r.c.E. RUSSELL HUH only, aftrr I p.m, The ('olony fled. UuNint, nidfirt Jld. «nil Ave, of Two 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-SSOO SHREWSBURY, N. J. rtlvrrn, Jturn«on, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK AN - roPcitabuiihidTlfa in. llrtcil, tmnfrwi M.«Jti|«tlM »•«- V» «»• l«l Ql MiMMtk Jtopptathrtw • Kiiranc route, Kill) trnlntng proarjm, Shrawibury Av«. at Syeomor* Mnn/ bonftflla, An rrjual onporiunltr amp foyer. Call Mr. Cuccla, tu-aW. 747-5400 (More Classified Ads IIIIMMWIIIIIMIIM On The Next Page) 32 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLBTOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 HOUSES FOR RENT HELP HELP WANTED—MALE BUSINESS Family Circus FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK WIDB SE OF tL BOYS WANTED KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER - At GREAT DANS — AKC Black. 13 month Furnlihed MANAGER To deliver circulars In the Holm del tacbments lifeltided- As Is. $50 or best old female. Excellent breeding stock. ate occupancy. area. No soliciting, no collecting, just offer. Also portable wheels for heav All snots, housebroken, wonderful with AOENtT call Marcia at 222-1000 tyr further . ESSO appliance, M.50. 842-1855after 5. children. $95 to good home- 8TAN LER- Full lervlee car waah. Should hav« Information. NER, Dog Trainer, 229-9933 or 228- M2-3500. lotne mechanical ability. Good sUrt- LIBRARY TABLE3 — JlO. Double dom COLTB NECK - Beautfful iree.bed- Int salary. Apply INSPECTOR^ ELECTRO MBCHANI. SERVICE booKcaae. $10. BunK bedn and mat £ Colonial. One year'n aSli COUNTRY felibsER CAR WASH CAL— requlrcB man with good Judge- tredses. J25. 741-4377. LAROE PONY— 14.1 buckskin collar, baths, exclusivli e neighborhoodihborhoo . S50Q a J ment, makes reaflonable decisions, and Firm price. $500. Call after 6. month. Available immediately. Can MIDDLEWN ELECTRIC RANGE — G.E. iloubl 671-3958.. flexible in work pattern. Experienced ovt?nVn. rotldserie. Like new. *50. Call %i' Joan Cushman. 747-0900. Sterling. with MIL-Q-98M. Apply Electro Jro- STATION JThompsoiiarid Assoc, Rurason, SALESMEN — Manufacturing company pulse. 116 Chestnut St.. fled Bank, 741. 5265. GUINEA PIGS Heeds distributors In tlie New Jersey 0404. G.E. WABHER — $90. Dryer, Peruvian :tnd Abvssinian -- ^TQWN APPLEBJIOOK, ;1II •rea,. Investment secured by Inventory. Available Hazlet, N.J. excellent condition. Call 67U3076 RANCH—Three bedrooms, bath. .Large Call M8-7S69. MECHANIC — Experienced, for pm. Call 812-7257. DALMATIAN — Purebred. 13 month old lot Excellent condition. One year lease- KiTHsivc truck body industry company, male. Excellent temperament. All from Jan. 1. $400 plus utilities furn- JTAN — Steady position. Sales and de- M.iIn dutlrs include Installation and re. For further Information contact; GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK — Bol i.ihrd. $3To unfurnished. 671-5939. livery* Apply in person. MARINE LUM. pair nf hodle*. lift catojt, snow plows, Id oak. Excellent condition. , Khota; HoUKpbi-oken. $33 to a good home., EERCO., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. rlc. Knowledge of hydraulics helpful J. BREMNER 291-0777 STAN LERNER. Dog Trainer, 229-893^ M AT AW AN — Modern four-bedro&m E£ as floor covering meclitnlcfi, $3.20 btc's Cltgo. Llncroft._ erators, box spring and mattress Sd acres. Newly decorated, carpeting; per hour to elan, un to SfHO, "pitESSERS — Pull tliile and part-time. tiona). tables TV, iiortablu, stvrcf BRADLEY BEACH throughout. Available Nov. 1. No pfetl. plus benefit*. Apply m person Plenty of work, flood utilary. Musi he clothing, bikes. miHcellaneouH, 1251 Hot EFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom *?5^ P'"3 utilities. 542-3377. ^ experienced. Apply Little Silver Clea. OIL CO. per Ave., Toms River, Call 671-0248 foi apartments. High rise, new elevator A-l Carpet Jl?™- m |J'rHr"'1 •Avc-- Llitl" Silver. P. O. Box 86 Linden. N. J. lnformntlon. bulldinR. Broker-Agent 771-1959. Alter I LOCUST — Nine-room fcl-level, 3 cr 4 JTwy 34 Clif'woM Hrarh YOUNG MAN — For general nurflpry QARAOE SALE — Sat., Oct. 124 10-3 pm 774-485C bedroomH 1'- baths. Cloau to school and ami landscape work. Apply In person Roadrace eet, dress dummy, andiron: EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — transportation. £400 per month. 231-9.371. Pleasant Valley Nursery Inc., Hwy 31, 4-drawer chpst. Other antinues. Housi Ocean and river view. Utilities paid, EAST KEANSBURG — One block from (Jolts Neck. hold items. 80 Church St.. Little Sllve one months security, occupancy Sept. S t, Catherine's Church. Five-room The Borough of Fair Haven is Rain date Oct. 3L accepting applications for employ- PLUMBERS AND HELPERS —• Ex. 7, $155 month. Studio efficiency, carpet- house. Nov. 1 Adults preferred. $180 Jtio. ment in the road department. perlcncod. Steady work. Benefits and TWO SUNOCO GARAGE SALE — Oct. ''A. 10 a.m. to ed. UtititlcH paid Adults only. No petfi. 7878564 Liberal benefits. Excellent work- paid holidays. Call W>6-1Slfl. ii.m. Snow blower, reel type mower. 41 842-9S07 or 201-2^5 after 6 p.m. __ ing conditions. Ctintact Roy w. SERVICE STATIONS ladder, miscellaneous items. 21 Harrl KEANSBURG — Business couple only. ST, LUCIA, WEST INDIES — 11 acre NeUon, Borough Administrator, EP O> COMMUTING? Wjirk' In son AVD.. Red Bank. Near transportation. Private. Call W> estate 500' high on hill. Newlv furnished. . Municipa l Uuildlng, for Japplica- jiorl. Small, well-^Ktabllshotrihcm. (H16. four-bedroom, three-bath home with tions. leal company offering competitive AVAILABLE COME BROWSE — In The Garbage; maid ami caretaker- Terracea over, wages and benefit* for pxperlcnced Can. Open Saturday 9 to 5. Used furn MONMOUTH BEACH — River A Surf maintenance man. Also laborer pOHition ture. knfck-KnackH, novelties, etc. ' Club Apartments. One and two bed- looking beautiful Castries Harbor and ^Leonard Ave., Leonardo^ tlie Caribbean. Three minutes to town, TV REPAIRMAN — ParttimPart-time evevr. mm. Apply in pernon. Elastomer* room apartments in modern build- five minutes to beach, six minutes to nlnffll . ExperiencExperience two-way radio.dcslrdidl - Ltd.. 100 Clark Sf.. Keyport, N.J. or Hazlet-Keyport area "KITCHEN CABINETS — Pink meta ings. Air-conditioned, science kitchens. Airport. Sleeps eight Jan, 1 through «fl. Good pay. 2M-80j7 or 2ti4-520B. write P.O. Box 65. Matawan. .N.J. Built-in clei'tric oven, counter toi 91& a month up. Call Resident Mm- April 15. $400 per week. $1400 per CAR DETAILERS — FulHfr^prttlnie? CUSTODIAN — Can be couple, for r7l|7 range, sink. 747-2995. aKer. 222-B309. month- Havp pictures. If interested Cell Country Sudser Car Wasfi. gious Institution In Matawan. ltoi.ru Can-pact fJARAGE SALE — Odd* and ends. 10. RUMSON — Three-room apartment and days 7B7-0026. Evcs. 229-025O. Mlddlctown flexible, ialary open. Can be good job p.m. Saturday. Oct. 24. 20 Mel rose Tei bath, with balcony, ail utilities, for ma- MONMOUTHBISACH — Winter rental. for right Person. 683-17*10. Jim Welsh, 752-5200 Middletown. (Near H.«h school.) ture working woman. >*« pets. Lease Four bedrooms furnished. Cull 10 MEN WANTED "Mommy, was ihis REALLY s'posed to be my and security required. Phone daily 842- 741-3251 or 842-4782 . Immediate openings. Full time work. BOY TO~WORK~1N HARDWARE' TIRES — Four 885xi5 whltewall. Fou; 5620 mornings until 1 and after 6 p.m. FAEMINGDALE ARE3AA — Two-bed. No experience newsse ry. Advance- STORE — Part time. College student lunch or did I pick up the wrong bag ;" oly. Never used. Call after 5 p.m. room hou.ie. Living roo At CANINE COLLEGE INC. you can apartment. Conveniently located. Adults circuit boards from nchcmfltlcfl, elec- perlenccd In Italian foods. Apply In per- CONTEMPORARY CABINET — 8 have your toy or miniature poodlo only, no pets. Lease, security, refer- FURNISHED ROOM — Mature gentle- tromechanical ajmcmbly anil dCHlsn thontlc flax whcpl. 67"x7O", perfect long. Bar-music storage combination, groomed for only $7.P8 throughout the ences. Call 741-1911. mm, Phiioni(!nna'ff Ketttaurnnt. Hwy 36, condition. 1125. 15" lampshade covered man only. CentrallyJocated In Keyport. lay-out. Uberal fringe benefits. Apply Highlands, or call 872-1322. Contemporary dining chandelier and 1 fall and winter months. This offer in. tn periton. with Revolutionary print In red, white STUDIO tlque high chair. 747-4O8S. eludes a complete job, your choice of FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. NEW BEAUTY SALON — To apen In and blue. Call 7A7-4M2 for appointment, •any style and our extra touches to Excellent location. Also one furnished I^OVELY ROOM FOR RENT — In prl. RADIO MARINE CORP. Kcd Bunk area. Operators needed full PORTABLE RADIO — TranMstor, OF ASBURY PARK TWO GUITARS — Organ, amplifier, please you and your pet. Call for an ap. efficiency. Short-long term. 462-1596. vate home. Female only. Call and part-time. 747*3242. worth 550. Ncvor used. Sacrifice, (25. and equipment. Any combination. polntment today. 229-8933. 671-1287 tO Bridge Ave. Red Bank NEW HAMMOND 231-1393. ' O N E-B E D R O O M APARTMENT — An equal opportunity employer SUPERVISOR — Ideal weekend part, 22D.S933or229.77Sl. 'OUR-YEAR-OLD — Registered mare, Dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat, air FREEHOLD Room, TV, private en. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Excellent timo Jnn, S35J45 per week to advlBo car. MOBILE and BASE—citizen Band Ha- MATCHINO 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM 'cautiTul disposition. Ideal for child oi conditioning, pool and beach. Colonial trance. Also, one room wlfii kitchen year round positions, Must apply In per. rior delivery on Saturday an ft Sunday tlioH. Kxcellcnt condition. Both ran be CADETTE ORGANS — Sofa chair and ottoman, In goldd fu adult. English or Western. Call 747-2218. Arms Apartments 1201 Ocean Ave.. Rea Also, one efficiency. 462-1231. •on, no phone calls, Howard Johnnon muniliiB. fllx to ten hours. Mu»t own upholstering. Best offer. Phone 462-398-39899, Bright. See Bupt. ftDrvlrennlo aulomobllp, ntntlon wogon Keen In operation. Both havo 23 chan- $555 STALLS FOR RENT — Lincroft-Colt PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Own layato. Restaurant, Rj,.j*5, MUldletown, nels. Call after 6 p.m. MG-OftlG. BEDROOM SET — Seven-niece Hey. a SEA BRIQHT — Two-bedroom, fur. ry. Telephone. Female only. Off Hwy preffrrably, and tin available on Saltir- .jeludes bench, deliver?, Insunt-play wood-Wakofielil. Solid birch. Call Nee k-Holmdel area. Private farm, MECHANIC'S ilELPBn WANTED day flnd fiundny mornlnKn. ('nil Mr. Ed. DESKS (15 up. FI1JCS, labHj, chain, took (lets you play aonft-s on your own Countryside riding and trails. Hav an< mulled. $185 plus utilities 36. Call 264-5279. Full time weekdays. Part-time work, wnr!>i" HAmDRBH8BRMI^l7lnwiriiaT^ New or used. JUc DESK OUTLIT. DEMONSTRATION. leaves. Very good condition. 840. HOUSES FOR SALE nouil wagon plu-s high commlnnlon. Cull Rt. 35. Oakhurtt. 531-TOH). Call S84-5527. PROFOFESSIONAE L GRDOMING — All COMMERCIAL RENTALS TMMEDIATB — Mamicnmcnl . t}7MI40 tmy.n, 800-7Sin even. PR 5-9300 breedsbrd . Pick up and delivery Eervice, Available, Income rankes from |fiO0 to OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL DESKS - Also AKC registered puppies lor sale. LITTLE SILVER — Fox Hill Colo- 12000 and more a. month, part-time. Call "5^LA*COirpON^Foran 8x If) NatH- ALLSEW SHOPPES 900 Main St. • Afburr Park $5, $7, $10. Lighting fixtures. $5, 10% off All sizes and ages. Seven days a weed nial. Three bedroomB, living room ^now MB-7099. ral (.'nlftr Portrnlt to narcntn of rhllilr^n <8 Church St. 495-0177 Keansburc Open dally 'til t: Sat 'til 6:30 with this ad. 264-2939, 26-1-5884. from 8 a.m. to if p.m. Call 787-5820. CENTER OF RED BANK — 4000 ft. with fireplace, dining room. Kitchen, iinilt'r l!l yriirn flirt. On cvpry.$B.(i5 /iiilc ANTIQIIES~KOR SALE — Black old 50' fronl. Retail store, opposite Mu- bath, screened porch, garage, base- MEN WANTED — For auto wrrrklrw you hficp $4.Q!>. If you nvrrnKO 2 FU|rn KITCHEN CABINETS hutch with hcveled KlaflR. dovetailed Q.E. PINK ELECTRIC RANGE 4 LARGE BOX STALLS FOR RENT nicipal Parking. 741-9300. ment, treed plot. Excellent buy at yard. Apply Marfroro Auto V ' per hour. It e<|iifiln $3fK! a week. Apf nn drawers, matching sideboard. Pair of VERY CLEAN.W5. PRIVATE FARM IN MIDDLETOWN $36,900. Tennent Rd.. MorganvUlo. 222-1 barrier, work your own arcn. Full time 2U'"o olt mmiMfHctunT'B lint. 3n hand1 5(6.8808 PASTURE LAND FOR GRAZING, or part-time. Call after fl, p.m. 7S7-47»n. irrn dialrn. pair of fllcfc clialrs. 12 place CARPKNTEh AND LABORER nonin walnul, pecan, etc., flnlwlies. icttlnRs ol iWnthal china. Call 642 KNIQHT 5-BAND TABLE RADIO - 741-2382 INDUSTRIAL SPACE MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Parkllk* Pcnlan llulMern roiJPLKS - - P11 rt-tlme onporlunltv. itvjtity tn 1 nut nil yournrlf or have lj^aacr^jprn LlV-AM-Marlnc-2 SW. Excellent condl Betting. Three bedrooms, game room. 7«-0«73aftor6p.m. tin lontall. Stop \>y , . . nee displays. Hon. J(0, 871-3983. FOR RENT OR LEASE Hi baths. 200x145 plot. Reduced ,to Barn ntt rmich nn you energetically can. Alno ovenn. ninfcon, d/shwHuIiprH. etc, DINING ROOM SET English ma. GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER 4050 sq. ft. Very convenient Keyport «33,O00 for quick sale. PART-TIME DRIVER WANTED - Ap. _Oppratc_frnrn home. 787-ffllm buffetbfft , breakfronbk t and server DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed RBD BANK LUMBER U?Knny buffctV'nreakfront ana" server ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE — And elcc. Utters. Stan Lerner, Pog Trainer. locution. Lease required for this NEW ply mornlnR«, KATSIM'S DRUO MAP MAKKir~-^"~Tart".IfniP And full, Item, taMe $50, six chairs $60, trie logs, $25. Child's skis and boots. I 7781, 229-8933. BUILDING, inquire M. J. Oliver gToRK, 102 finrewflbury Avo., lied time, help needed. Artlntlr Ability not IVnrl and Wall, lied Bunk 741-SfiOO 2, $8. 671-1282, Construction Co. 739'0750. necPMBary, we will train you. Idont for DISHWASHER - Kenmorc, ble. FULL B1NINO ROOM SET — Rod. PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING - SCHANCK AGENCY college nltidrnlR or hounnwlvoi. Call 440. WB IHIY AND SELL ANYTH1N(1 — lutomatlc. In good condition. M p.m., WINK (inAPEB—And wine barreli for l$100^Call allure. 842-8874. WALNUT BAR-«' with black leather REALTORS McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN 4115.11507. URIC. Call sftor 4. BAVARIAN CHINA — 67 pieces, »cr. trim. Also back' piece and two stool UBBD CAB LOT FOR RENT — now 126 Hwy 3A Mlrtdlclown i /ice for 8, never lined, still packaged. SIM. Excellent condition. 4954832. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES building, large lot. Near Fort Mon. 600 River Road Pair tiiyen nAItYRIT IN MY HOME . For wurk. — Black. Also yellow ones. Heady mouth, excellent location. 229-0420. we need full or part-time worhvr* fnr InR niollirr. Dull lieforn imon or after fi Liircllme guarantee on breakage. Aklng OARAOE"SALE — Bat." "Oct. 21, 10-5. ond week In Nov. 671-5810. *v«nlngs. Must DB al leant 18 years n.ni. tvdll-mo.'i. SOLDERING GUN 1200. coat K»0. M2-9M1. / Baby furntturo, cement mixer, brlC MIDDLETOWN — Oood for Bhop, Of. NO SPLIT SESSIONS old, SPECIAL Klnctrlr.. InstHnt heat, trig- J070 LAWN MOWERS — And Garden brae. 38 Acorn PI., Cnltn Neck. GREAT DANE PUPS - AKC Two flee, store, or antiques. Large. nklmmcr, vacuum. Best oflcr. Call PIANO- Upright. Good condition. Red Bank, Broad A Bergen 741>345O OfffcfH, In Mlddlotown. iVfiSs — Now and"li«l!dr"llu.v. srii or 47-1081. S125. CAT — Halt Persian, half Siamcnc. Lo. OFFICE SUITE-RJCD BANR -7M lq. "KXrKltTr3N('KI>~flKl!liK'TA"HV""-""*rr Irmln. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS 747-9178 vabte. Houscbroken. Free to good dome. ft ln excellent location. Desirable for Mlddlttown 5 Cornera 671-2500 BERVICK STATION ATTENDANT"" tlinilnB In work. Kxi-rllrnt KlilllM. lv«lr SHOP. ftt. Hff, Emt KoanBburB. 7K7-0M)B. 1AM0NI) IUNO — Anproxlmatcly nix LOCH ARBOUR — J31.S00, Older Coio. :nrats. Must sell for persona] reasons, WEDD1NO OOOWO N — Size 10, Ivory sal tit Minn anr profession. Call 747-3730 Detween Apply In peraon, LlNCftoUT OULF. 6f)7 ox iio«ril(Hi llii2li'tKi..ypoit vldnlly. :«4 Vrltf. to Hox T-168. The Dally Hcglilcr, nlal, one block from^pcean. Four bed- Newman 8prlngn Rd. 741-9674. dbuitns — wirnliisaiiTaml retail IInn. BesBet offerff . ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS ~ rooms, living" raoin-frrVpu'ce'l ram. CcrllonD'H Grcenhoimefl ted Bank. . Five males. $75-$85. AKC registered. STORE FOR RENT — Or for sale. dining room, OAS STATION ATTENDANT — >14*. iiousftworiK I'nlly frnm (I tn ,1:;in, Hwy as, Holmdcl 842-3543 Call 741-80OO or 671-2548, Ocean Ave.. 8ca Bright. Cnll basement, t en chanlcal ability and experienced only rxciitlPtil rX|irrlrnn>' TUB WHITE! H0R8E — Antique Shop It .-JORESCENFLUORESCENT LightsLights^ Two-tube Onoil rrfi'ri'iH lr|IHNITIIHE"ANb APPLIANCES - 3Kt Shop, etc. (prices low.) Daily u to and* four-tube" " . 2."1" LonLone OaO; k Hoad, No_ w_ HUNTBRB — Two fully trained, AKC, 842-1859 from 9 to 6 p m. basementptorma-screens, tw.o garages. Good pay JIIIIR proprofit dim ring. Full 530. Wrltr p.m.. 2(14.0182, YPEWRITBRS, ADDIMO macUMS. ~n 946-0628. HOUSES FOR RENT County arcH. OutstnnrtltiR rnmiiitny lxT— a.bctlrobm. Immscu. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIKS 'it1.8!" >rlcs. 6611-7435. Automatic. 120,0m BTtJr. Humidifier. ]nte. 1-year lease. Hccurlty. Adults enly. elalist needert-'-'we aris""prime"mn." Summer and winter controls, (65. Call Available Immetllatcly. 264-8614. *3".'!*Lr."_~SI?, ^avn abundance of IPJ iOiraEMOLniTffiMa— RvervthinK re GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — KOR RAI.n^ - Jlnllan ItO'iljitinint liiui ITEMS YOU NO LONGER need. Qlrl's single rock ninplc ciuinny 142-5265. AKC registered- Champion linen. One ?lVE-ROOM"p5TtN18HEir— All lltlll- ESTATE AUCTION iilrr.irlil Wrllf to llnx T-IHR. Till' Pnilv pilronm act, Uniiblo ilrcfl-iiT, two nfRlit YARD BALE — New and used toys, male, one female. SaMc. 787-7181. .lea. Flroplarp. Waaher. riryer. Prc'er >AnT-TIMR MAN — Wanlcd! MUM ItCRlnkM'. lli'il llntill. NEED OR USE WILL . .. taiulA. %'ilh. Woman'n clothoit, nl7(> 10. clothes, Halloween costumes, cameras. iwo young jiien or hualness couple drive. 25 yrn. or nvpr. Npwt Appm I, Dionn 5'J(t-s;iO nwcHtern, $1 nnd 5^ Rcwlng notions, etc. Friday and Satur. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE — Tcrrinr Avallahlp lice. I. Write to Box T-179. Friday, Oct. 23 «t 9:30 Year round ponltlon, 78T-2OM. OWN YltlUt'nWN HIIH1NKSS TCpirn umnn hnir wip. $20. HO-iral. (A! * . ARD BALE — Oct. 23. 21, 10-4. House, POMERANIANS — Personal property of the laie POMERANIANS — AKC rrglfftcrpd IRH on KIHB*. Other Ucinn. M'2-un77. tioldnolri Items, clothing,. furniture. 151 puppt Ml S Roberta D. A. Patterson, 30 MM- HELP WANTED-MALE HKAI'TY BIIOI' Fult HALF, • • HA/.. Brooksldce Dr.Dr , HoLfordBLford. pupptcn. Malcn. Seven weeks old. Sable FOR SALE I,BT. Write Dos r-Klfl, Tim IWHy Itriilj. KfriiodM"sBT — qiTiiiiTyT . Color. Cirllft38.aB68. mouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Con- wo-tom1. 7 piece, Box spring, tents ol the Robert Allan Mansion. Icr. Unl Ilntlk. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - FAST rPHt^altrPMjSlM). 787-8180. ^ AKc F«mnh'H. silver. Seven weckH old. Antiques, Chippendale cherry ier- SALESMAN noUHLR Yntlll INcuMK • Cln a imrt. AirrTlItAND PIANO — ?V50."~8tairu |50. Call 812-4288. SKI-DOO SALE ver, Circa 1740. Tilt-top table With tlmii hiiHls, Jf yuirrc Hcilmi.T WITH A QUICK ACTION nit nlcol bar slnh, corner flection. FIREWOOD bird cage base. Slant top cherry <'nll 7H7-H7R:i GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. Six- NEW 1971s IN STOCK Major appliances. NJlPlS Vree delivery month-old female. Good blood line. desk, circa 1740. Victorian chairs LOW-COST and sofa. Tilt-top table with snakes Guorontted Income llrM veor. SMALL PRINTING ;APY ilATHINETTB — "$10, Knhy 741-8420 or 741-f31O Reasonable, 787-3720. From $595 Blue Craur Blue Shield ' paid by DAILY REGISTER i'i\lp, %1. Cablimraft red acrllon rug, MOVING — Hpllini" two blue wool cur. feet. Walnut marble-top, bedroom | till rrliiRC, uho pftdn, O'S" x 8'2". Kfl. BASSET HOUND rtirPlES — AKC suite, wash stands. Oval oak china com pan/. COMPANY l-vn|nmo net Encyclopedia Urllannliin •In lljxlf... l and 13x22."ATH " O Colontn- • • -i roii. rcRlntcrcd. Shots. Nine weeks old. Red Company In business In excess ol ;0lv fixture, hnnd mower. 666-7903. and white a-nrt trl-colorerf. 462-7828. ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON closet. Limoges punch bowl, Limoges Avallslilr In Anblliy I' 10. .Txrxl' foot locKor 91. Chllicne flllk gloss. Adams Columbia pattefn blue SO ytars. FAMILY AD nipsliiuli-B, 22" lil/h, never lined, SB SHOTGUN — 12 RauRC, tloiihle taarrrl. ONE NBWlfoRSn~TR AILEH~^ S12flft. irnnl) ri'ii lcd fnr rri rnrly. ne pcrmnnrnt rogldterod fliiarterhorflp 1970 LEFTOVERS! and white bowl. Oil pointings.' Music AlK for Mr. Ferraro Call 77l'.' fiicli. Blt'iip Roftii $S. Majiln tnhle, S.V fires ,1" mafrnum. 1-year-old. Carved 3 LINES - E DAYS Wli'ktr (pink) shiRte hcndbonnl And wood and motal, $7fi. 1201 Union Ave., iifire. Won In tin»er nnrt reining rlnsB. box. Signed Tiffany bowl. 747-0825 plnkdunt rulfli*, Jio. Two oval rug*, ny- Union Bench, ^^_ ;iW0, Two year Appnloona geliluiR, lots FOR Inn yrllciw grron, 0'x7', ?!i Cttch. Wall if color, &A50. Barrels nnd plrafllirp Oriental rugs. Bross andirons ind HELP WANTED-MALE hiinRlng of butterflies, S3. 4'M peg. iorsen anld. Jack's Horse Farm, 787. RED BANK other Items. JUST bdnrii. $1, OrlRlnnl oil painting. 4'xl' or FREE DELIVERY W10, 671-9785. JVtrnhtim linhiutrlfls, $2!i. flmnller Avnllatilp fnr Mfirehanri'lflR For Bali pnfntliiK. VxV, 57. Cnll 671-3(150. — On orders over S10O. AUTO IMPORTS E. Allaire Cornwell, TrustM •= — It'« clitap, only S3 delivery charge INGUSH SPRINGER 8PAN1EI, -- Elwood Heller, Auctioneer only. Article mimt oritfnntft from i on locnl orders UNDER J100. urc-brcd, liver nnd whlto. Slalc, Thrre Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank | lifiimrtuilrl nnri mny not rxco?d a nail OARAGE SALK — Friday ami Biitur. Tars old. All shots. Ready for hunting | 236-2I9J or 7J5J973 prtm of Mn.00 per nrtlcln. ilny. Oil. a.1 ami 'Jl. Loctmt Point Rd.. — Call now! 741-5886 Machinists — Immediate Openings NnvcPlnK. Third house mirth ol Lake. 175. fiTi-n^tt* Prlrp Mt'flT he ndvprtlsrd. Ench dd HliU- Avr, Fiirnlturo. mlrror.i, dldhcn nnd RED BANK LUMBER dltldtmt llnr $1.01). No copy chnngm liilHcniluricoiifl Items. . Pearl and Wnil tfert Knnh 741-5500 ALL-AROUND, SKILLED TOOL ROOM MACHINE mny he mruln nnd no dWmints 01 rrlurns will bn miuifl If ad U run ":t«" (*AU)Ktn '••MXa~oN~r;oAsliANaK /AltD SALE — Thum., Frl., 8I> LOIMIKL HANDS IN THE AREAS OF MILLING, LATHES AND rcl"il tipfnrn rx pirn I Inn . s;tft. Huyn' 'M" Siiydor bike, pr«c. Wo.. WCHI UniK Brnnch, 10-4. Old bot. To Plact Your Daily RigiiUr tlrnllv tirw. $;ifl. Twr> (im x lft BMOW tlten J klkkt DRILL PRESS. MUST BE ABLE TO SET UP, ROUGH FAMILY AD, CALL . .. lil 510^8707^ aB SA . PLAY PHN, phono E WlauclTanoond. TVT OUT AND FINISH TO A CLOSE TOLERANCE WITH nnil raph, small apnlifincrs. wishing rods. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 741-6900 —JV. . fliJ rl.Q, 10-4. lOfl Andover. A MINIMUM OF SUPERVISION. QEI iBAUD — Brass bcitn. fiirnTT ?4-Hour Sarvlca BS cLofilHtR -• LRtPst dtylpn. A HANDY STOE Of IWNESS SERVICES TO SU.T YOU. MANY NEEDSI i-n, hloimrn, wwontcrn, niittH, coals. •ire, clotlilnn. houncwnrcM. 6nt., 10-1 WE ARE STARTING A SECOND SHIFT, HOURS D-10. 11-li from $3 (o $'J5. 671- i.m. 11 Tynon Ln., Ilunison. HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmaic M ACriTNK 4:30 P.M. TO I A.M., WITH A 10% PREMIUM. IF ~MOTOli mK"H — $4fi7~RtudPnl'i type, Nrvor U Will s cost. Instruc . 58.1. 7 2 Adding Machines-Typewriters YOU QUALIFY, A GOOD HOURLY WAGE AND wrllri'. HO, Dun plnnp, 10. All in good General Contractorg «'ciiiill|lon. L>A4<74B4. "riANOS— ORGANS ADD1NQ MACHINES — Typewriters Pearl and Bead Reslringing EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARE YOURS. ' VATFJK HOFTKNEha — Wt'th electric 'm'tnry wnrptioilKp for Ivtmlinll, Wurlll. noli), ranted, repaired. Borpico's. 101 T1I?3 WRIGHT flUOP-fjirprntry and tlmorH. Ciisl $5(H) nrw. YPHT Old. Ask- or. t'onn. ChlckrrinR and amnd. Mntiv Monmouth St., itert Hnnk. 747-OJfi5. cabinet work. Hazlet. 739-0290. Klich- I REAL ESTATE n B r •" .Raided nylon. |t. . iHcd trudc-lim from $75, Unlimited rent, M J . ?!"? ™ I'liliirgn our hiilldlnR and to nc- for 10 years. 7J5-O705. 2O1OB4O. Is a member of 2 Multiple Llsllng [)mmodalo more dPRlcrp. Our now uiLUEIt — Additions. Alterations. Services. Applicants must bo li- nur« nrc dullv from 11-4 am! Sat. QarftRon. Roofa and New Homes. 127 Oakland St. MECHANIZATION LABORATORY ^7tt I.H. ?.M1 Onml camlltlnii. Cull «f- on) !K 711-f>S71. 741-33OS. Ralph A. Colo. censed and experienced. All Inqulrlei tor 4 :;i0 p.m. 711-RllRf). Odd Jobs OAhPHNTKY — Add Red Bank 747-2706 Mrlctly confidential. Ask for Soles (1W WAKHl'TR*". - flooif romlttion"f riftf TOIt.M WINDOWS — With m-rppua A Division of International Talephona Manager, Ace Unger Htepa, pallo UQIIT HAULINQ — Cellars, ft- KiMlilrrn Air rmulltiimrr, U\iv now. t'JIIfl i'jx;w" rai, anx:«i." HI, IMSM" (ii. AH ratrB. 717-23M: and Telegraph Corporation CnU7H7-87IL\ (I. I'hHd'.'i lmliliy linrsp. or.Rlnally J1'5 raRCfi denned up. Freo estimates. PLUMBING- Heating., JOSEPH T. PANDURK—Altnrftllonn. 741 2149 alter 3 p.m. ANTlQt'IO lioTTLKfl""- Jlnifroml"inn" 'all iW Jlfl2L _J_ MULLANE/ REALTY HKliltY TAIir.K -- nrnplrnf. with aridltlonn, rcpalrn, new homes. We Bathroom remodeling. 300 Halls Mill Rd. Freehold, N. J. trrnn. furniture, croi'tt.-s. JIIRJI. Miltrr do tha wholo Job. 222-D27*. Realtor rhiim. I'lfinn stout, n|.t "Hiulriy 17' VU.VH il.q, M~>. ninhwanlirr. 51 Ti rhnlrn $10 Painting and Decorating IIIIIU^. Holhtiiy uprini.i. Primitive funn il $l;i. Phnnngrniih. $15. Sink with (Is. Sewer Trenching »nd roK. JlO. fl71.0l'S4 CAItPENTKR—Hini-DKR AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 8 Tlndall Rd. Mlddlelown wiirr. milk cntiH New (tultiirs, Ttip CnmnlrlR linnio improvpmentn, JONES — Pllnllne »nd WhtHtlft filnp. 7H I-'ortrinn at.. Fntr trr.itions, additions. Hooflnftflnft, ntrlntlnl K . .R, Kull,y -•••Insured. For tret Installation Work,' 671-5151 Hiivrn. (brliind Acme) 0 to 3 weekdnyn. 7R761D3 A. OOuiirinn B«tlmi»tc«. cai; 2»-2ft38. 10 tob Saturdity. 1(H Leonard at,, JTcd Bank -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970- 33 HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES :) RED BANK Health Career f*9L we Two fdr the price of one. Two An Ordlnnance entitled "An Ordlntnci Week to Start Panel to Discuss AmendlnAmendingi C'ft»pieChapterr, i1,. "••Alcoholi Aitonouc Beveoevr. Long and »w red briclc rtfen" Article 1, "Hejuiation* r*: Salt modern apartments in excel- and Manufacturing of Alcoholic Bcve. cusfoffi ranch lent condition. Convenient to NEPTUNE - The first rageR" Of Tie Ordinance Known By IU Short Form THiTitle AS» "Revise«evi d Urdl. In dejsp wooded letting Branch Ave. bus line. 50x270 Health Careers Week will be nances of 11)61 Adopted June Circular drive, flag, lot with detached garage. ,pf- held at Jersey Shore Medical wan presented for Introduction Problems of Aging reading on September 21, 1970 and on stone front porch fered at $27,000. Center -Fitkin Hospital begin- October 9, 1B7G was finally adopted and Living room 25x14 with ning Monday. FREEHOLD ±- Problems of the director of the Monmouth approved. DANIEL J.O'HjjJ>£ WEART-NEMETH County Organization for So- lyof fireplace, the aging will be discussed ATTEST: Five schools will partici- for Monmouth County senior cial Service; Mrs. Ann Oxley, John Bryan Dining room, square '& NICOLETTI pate in the educational pro- Clerk citizens in a forum sponsored assistant to the director of the Oct. 22 1450 eat-in kitchen, den and gram designed to inform stu- AGENCY by the Board of Freeholders Monmouth Community Action NOTICE outstanding family room dents about the more than 200 AN ORDINANCE AME.NPINO AND REALTOR Oct. 27 in the auditorium of Program; and James Caiv- SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 12B Three bedrooms, 2 full professions and careers in the "REGULATING OAS HEATING 102 WEST FRONT ST. the Monmouth Shopping Cen- ano, director of the Asbury EQUIPMENT", . OF THB ORDI. ' baths, patio hospital. Represented will be NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT ter, Eatontown. Park office of the Social Se- FORM TITLE AS "REVISED ORDI. $56,000 741-2240 Asbury Park High School, Moderator for the panel dis- curity Administration. NANCES OP 1961", ADOPTED JUNE Member of Red Bank Ken Benus; Neptune High 5. 1961, REDDEN AGENCY cussion to begin at 11 a.m., is Areas of discussion will In- BE IT ORDAINED by th» Multiple Listing Service School, James Bogan; Nep- Mayor and Council of the Borough ef Realtor George Goodfellow, Briellc, elude economics, trans- Red Bank lhat cnapter IJB of the Or. tune Junior High School, Mrs. county repretentative to the dlnanre known by its short form tltli 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank Geraldine Clark; Wall Town- portation, health, housing, & a Revised Ordinances of IDS], JUST LISTED White House Conference on adopted June 5. 19S1 'le amended and 741-9100 « ship High School, Bruce Har- education and retirement. supplemented as follows: ' Evenings: 741-9204 Aging. SECTION 1. Chanter 128 "Regu. MIDDLETOWN rison, and Manasquan High Recommendations of ihe latlng Gas Heating Equipment, etc." Beautiful three-bedroom split level Freeholder Director Joseph , lie amended and Ruoplemented by aid. "MONMOUTH BEACH neitled amons apple and weeplnj: wli- School, Miss Charlotte Rein- panel will be transmitted to ding Article (as follows: Thf J.eeA 11 ?4'?' residential street. C. Irwin will present greet- regional conferences planned ARTICLE 6. PENALTIES MINT CONDITION Thin Gold Meilallta. home rcalurcs a muller. SECTION 1. Any person who ahall Tills Immaculate home has a large, large living room, full dining room, ings, with Freeholder Albert for early next year, to be fol- violate any or the Articles, flections beautifully landscaped lot near the recent y remodeled total electric kltch- E. Allen and Surrogate Louis or prnvlslons or the Code herehy beach club and river for all year fun £." wlltl »elr.cleanlDg oven and dish- lowed by a state meeting In adopted nr fall to comply therewith living Four bright and airy bed- washer, paneled recreation room, VA HOUSES FOR SALE oi- who shall violate or fall to com- rooms, large living room with fire- R. Aikins serving as members May. ply with Any order made there-- place, formal dinihg room, fully tiled 11 under, or who ahall build or do any KVnce'dVV" '™' "* » of the panel. mt in violating of any statement, bath, full basement, Rarage and a lot Won't last at J3I.O0O Final recommendations will more make this home a real buy at $23,200 Other panelists, represent- apcrlflcntlons or plans submitted or - only •"• '. be taken to the White House approved thereunder nr sny certlfl. BETSY ROSS AGENCY ing agencies which deal with tale or permit Insued thereunder, $29,990 y BEAT HIGH RENTS and from which nn appeal has been IJ?k Si Kwwnt Realtors senior citizens, will be Miss Conference on Aging by an taken or whn shall fall to comply H1A and VA financing for qualified ember MLS Open 7 davs IMMEDIATE POSSESSION estimated 68 New Jersey dele- with such order a' may he aftlrmed buyers. Joan M. Brumberg, staff or modified hy any authority to W« have Holly-Tlie Homtfinder* Nice three-bedroom newer home wltli gales to be named later. whom the aame has been appealed BUY-RITE REALTY paneled ' bath, 22' living room, IV coordinator of the White Including Court of competent Juris, 264-3456 •' dining room, eat-in kitchen. FHA diction, within the time fixed herein, Licensed Broker SPACIOUS COLONIAL ftpprsfsed it $23,200 hut owner wil House conference; Mrs. Flor- Tickets, for which there Is or within the time fixed by an order consider offers. This new listing won' of any such Court or competent Ju- 787-1010 Four oversize bedrooms, three, bath*, last. Call now. I ence Rothenberg, adminis- no charge, are obtainable ' rlsdlctlon. ahall severally for each paneled recreation with raised hearth snil every such Elation and non- "RUMSON fireplace. Open porch In rear. trative supervisor of social from Mr. Goodfellow, through compliance, respectively be guilty • PrlM reduced J7,00O for quick sale. Laundry. Full basement, double ga- LAWLEY AGENCY the office of (he Board of of a misdemeanor, rninlnhable by a Three-bedroom ranch, In excellent rage. All this on -It acre plot for services for the Monmouth Una of nol more than S200.0Q or by condition, on Vfo acres. Prestige area. Realtors - Insurors County Welfare Board; Mrs. Freeholders, Hall of Records, Imprlannrnent for not more than ExtraH Include central air condition- thirty 130) days or both. The Imposi- ing Great mortgage arrangement for Established'1932 Cozy Dog Coat Eileen Froelich, assistant to here. tion of any one penally for any viola. nullified tuyer. Asllnjr M8.90O. Leave Unit shall not pxcline the violation or 11.1 not be stubborn, Call, we're easy RAY 100 Hwy. 35 Middletown permit Its continuance, and all per- Knit a cozy coat of knitting iions not complying shall \ie resulted to talk to. 741-6262 worsted to protect your dog |o correct or remedy any violation • HASSIN&ER & defect or order wllhln a reasonable from cold, chill winds. lime, and unleaM otherwise speci- VAN HORN LITTLE SILVER fied, the continuation of any default GLAZEBROOK AIR CONDITIONED RANCH — Tasli Keey your dog snug in a Howard Disappointedor violation for rnuh ten (10) day pe- KEALTOItS Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. fully decorated home in ideal loci* riod ahall constitute a separate ef- 10S E. River Rd. Rumaon 804 River Rd. Fair Haven tion for commuter. Living room with warm coat. Hood can be li-me. 842-5880 747-4100 fireplace and bookcases, dining room ultra modern kitchen, laundry room. turned into collar. Knit-stitch .SECTION !. The Imposition nf apnll. ACCENT ON VALUE Three bedrooms. l',£ baths. A beauti is easy to remember. Pattern By Agriculture Act ration of my penalty nr penalties $38,400 ful enclosed dining porch. Wall-to-wal Beautiful Answer prescrlheil In Section l, hereof, ansll tramtcu!ate LJUle Stiver home boast- carpeting. Mint condition. $35,300. 539: sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 not be held or construed to prevent., ing three large bedrooms, oversized Careful buyer*, be sure to nee this Beautiful answer for every BELMAR — Rep. James J. fought for. the. 920.000 farm the tnforcd removal of any prohib- living room with fireplace, formal din- rharmlnK Colonial. Choice location JOHN F. ANDERSON incl. ited condition. ing room, tat-in kitchen, 27' game near shopping, church, school. Six event or hour of your day is Howard, D-N.J., in reviewing subsidy limitation, voted Section 2. This ordlnanra shall take ef- room, garage. Extra* Include planter rooms, basement. garage, with AGENCY FIFTY CENTS lor each this graceful shape. Widely fect upon its paaaagi and wibllcitlon ac- walla, center hall and beautiful screened porch. Beautifully main- (Formerly the Low Agency) the past, session of the Con. against final passage of this cording to lnw. abounds. Act today! tained. Immediate possession. New 636 River Rd. Fair Haven pattern — add 15 cents for banded cardigan neck, rag- legislation, and has voted ITHMCNOTirie low price $31,O00\ gress, said today that one of The. fordoing Ordinance was In* $24,400 JOSEPH G. 741-4477 each pattern for first-class Ian sleeves are new, flatter- against passage of previous Iroduceri and passed first reading at a Thli Colonial Is priced for the econ- h i s great disappointments regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun. omy minded couple. Features three mailing and special handling. ing. Agriculture bills, as well as ell of Ihe Rorough of Red Bank held on bedrooms, living room, dining room. RIVERFRONT was in passage oi the Agricul- Monday. October in. 1&70 and wilt coins BOATMAN'S HAVEN! — Lovely loct Send to Laura Wheeler, The Printed Pattern 9076: NEW appropriations for the Agri- un for final consideration and passaga deluie ktichen. modern bath and McCUE tion. Urge treen, landscaping, tw ture Act of 1970. bailment. Don't delay, call today. Daily Register, 61 Needle- si a regular meeting of said governing REALTOR terraces. Six larie rooms, expat. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12,14,16, culture Department which In- hodv to he held on Monday. November E. A. ARMSTRONG 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON Bion altlc. more than adequate stor craft Dept., Box 161, Old "The people of the United 3, 1B7O, st »:M P.M. at Ola Council age space. Dramatic living room, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% cluded money for huge sub- Chamber*. In the Munlclnal Bulldlne, 32 AGENCY B42-2760 brick fireplace wall with raised ii earth Chelsea Station, New York, States are 'becoming more Monmouth street New Jersey, at which and beamed celling. Large dining yards 60-inch fabric, sidies. llmo nnd place all persons deslrlngto hs 658 Prospect Ave. Little Bllvtr RUMSON room with charming rtreplace and N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN and more irate at the contin- heard thereon will be given (ull oppoc* bay window overlooking: river. Hand' SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS The veteral legislator went 741-4500 A GOOD LOCATION some recent decoration throu ghoul NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, ued waste of their tax dollars house. Paint still wet on outside. for each pattern — add 15 "EXEC'S CASTLE" Large two-car garage, full basement, ZIP. in subsidizing already on to note that "the farm pol- A Cape Cod charmer In ft nice neigh* workshop, warm air air heat. $79,500. cents for each pattern for borhood, convenient to' ichools, bus, Call -842-0017 for appointment. NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT wealthy farmers (or not grow- icies of this nation have been RUMSON ROAD park and tennln courts. It has four first-class mailing and spe- bedrooms, one bath plus a partially RAMBLING RANCH — $56,500 CATALOG — what's happen- ing crops," Mr. Howard as- abominable and dis- TAX BALK NOTtOE THB POUR-BEDROOM GRACIOUS finished bath upstairs, a living room Tnia charm in* ranch Is one of the Of Rail Bslsta In thft Boroufh of Naw HOME HAS IT Al/Ia — SPACIOUS- cial handling. Send to Mari- serted. Shrewsbury for NonPijm.nl oi Tins NESS. BEAUTIFUL. BATHS - fireplace and many extra features. most attractive homes we've seen tills ing in knits, crochet, quilts, criminatory during the entire REAUTIFUL - GROUNDS. TOTAL year; spacious custom Interior In- and Assessments. LUXURY FOR THE FAMILY FOR cludes three bedrooms, huge kitchen fashions, embroidery. Free an Martin, 420 The Bed Bank "This year, the Congress Public nolle* i» hereby liven that S59.9OO. with breakfast arpa that overlooks length of their history." I. Ruth R. Cnwtord, Conoctor o[ JEAN K. IRWIN a redwood deck. 20 ft. paneled den patterns. 50c. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 had the perfect opportunity to Tkxes of thn Boroiiih or New Ihrews* PAUL BRAGAR Realtor with raised hearth fireplace, 2l,J beau- cut these subsidies to a max- "What was originally In- Marlnt Park on the Naveslnk tiful bathrt. Set in moflt desirable Oak NEW! COMPLETE IN- REALTOR Hill. Call today! West 18th St., New York, imum payment of $20,000 be- tended to provide desperately 704 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 842-4188 STANT GIFT BOOK - over ic Borough Building, MS T WALKER & WALKER, Realtor. N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, needed assistance for the 747-0221 • KEYPOKT 100 g^fts! All occasions, ages, cause we were considering a Avenue. New Bhriwsbury New jer- HWY 35 741-5212 SHREWSBURY ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE comprehensive agriculture small farmer, while stabiliz- Ity the hereinafter described land*. EYE CATCHER $22,500 Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- laid landa will bi sold to make ma Four-year old, three-bedroom ranch, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE" coupage, knit, sew, quilt, NUMBER and SIZE. bill involving policy as well as ing the market, has instead smount of munlclpul llfns charitable LINOROFT RANCH — There's • lot living room, dining area,, kitchen, NO SPLIT ' SESSIONS agslnst the snme on the 31st nay of OF liylbc space ID this attractive home. bathroom, oversize one-car attached In theflt excellent schools. Four bed- weave, more! $1.00. funds. Those of us who fought forced the small farmer off December ISSft a« computed In tna Living room, dining' room, kitchen garage. Call today. rooms, two batha, full basement. Big NEW Fall-Winter Pattern tax list, tngether with Interest on . with dining nook, 20' family room, VA NO DOWN lot. Complete Afghan Book—$1.00 for the limitation had the sup- his land, depriving him of his ssld amount from the flrat day of three.bedrooms, two full baths. Beau- FHA LOW DOWN Approximately $5000 alt It takes to Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. July 1070 lo the dale of sale and Mia tlrul deep lot. Ji mile to Parkway. assume mortgage. $33,500. "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c port of a majority of the citi- only means of livelihood, pels of sale, at public vandua to Asking $36,000. Subject to government approval. Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. while making the large, al- inch persons ss will purchase the PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c zens of this nation," he con- same subject to redemption at the ; JOHN F. ANDERSON 2958 Ht. 35 ready wealthy farmer weal- loweat rale of Interest, hut In no cass Hazlet, K. J Ked Bank, Broad A: Bcrsen 741-3450 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK tinued. In eacefls of right percent per annum. AGENCY 264-5300 _Mlddletown 5 Corner* 671-2300 thier," Mr. Howard charged. This sale Is made under tht pro. (Formerly the Low Arency) MIDDIiETOWN- Three-bed room Quilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. The legislation which final- vlalona nf Article 4, Chapter 8, Title .HI River Rd. Fair Haven Licensed Real Estate Broker Ranch. V& baths. Attached garaRC. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- M of Ihn Revl»ed Statutes of New Laundry room off den. Beautiful acre $1. INSTANT FASHION ly passed the House last week Jersey 1X7, entitled "Bale of Heal 741-4477 FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH lot. Convenient to all .schools, chopping terns for 12 superb quilts. Properly to Bnlorca Llini", and «cti and transportation. 671-0955. BOOK — What-to-wear an- contained a ceiling of $55;000, supplementary thertlo ana amanda. BORUS BEST BUY $33,500 50c torv thereof. Very large assumabie mortgage that LITTLE SILVER — Large ranch 7in< which Mr. Howard declared Parents Will The said laniti to b« sold and trie Immediate occupancy Liitle Silver is only one year olri. This" sprawling living room witli fireplace, kitchen, din. swers, accessory, figure tips! "ranch on l'i acres with privacy and Ing room,,four bedrooms, paneled den, Book 3, "Quilts for Today's was far too high. names of persona sgalnat whom said ranch has four bedrooms, two batha, two baths', two-car garage, glassed-in taxes have been lain on account o! luvely old trcea and evergreens. Three basement. Property 125x200, beauti- a e Living". 15 patterns. 50c Only U each parcel for unpaid taxes are ai bedrooms, 1 »3 baths full basement, "' _ _S^ ' ^B.IKX). 44D-<969. Mr. Howard, who has long .full dining room, finished zameroom, fully treed and shrubbed. Immediate Visit Schools follows: new kitchen. A "mual see. Call to- occupancy. Owner transferred. BRICKTOWN — Threp-hedroom ranch Elizabeth L. Chindler. Blk day. Asking $38,900. on treed i.J acre lot, hair block from pri- 1A. Lol 13, «2 Shrewsbury PAUL BRAGAR vate beach. Walk to chopping. Jaiouslcd Ave I IJiol RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTOR heated porch. Full basement. VA, FHA Qulseppe * Almerlndt 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 717-0221 financing availabjc to qualified buyer. Next Week lenno, BTK 3 lot 15, II New- REALTORS ilfl.500. WHITTEMORE RBALTY man Sprlnja lload, —...... M8.» CORP. At Parkway Exit 31. 899-7272. Harry A Gloria Klrbj, Blk •00 River RoadT Fair Haven LINOROFRFTT Platform, Accomplishments FREEHOLD - Borough 10 B tot W, si Sprlngdale Ava- . " 717-4832 This larlargge eight-year-old home Is In LINCROFT SPLIT-LEVKI* ' — Four one of ttppee moat convenient areas IIn bedroomu, three baths. Central air public schools will be open to nua A 411.84 MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL townt . Centeenter halhalll , living roomo , dinindii g conditioning. Full basement.- Two-car Joseph Honlsno, Blk tU Pa rk-like setting. This Tour-bedroom room, new kitchen, family room with garage. On sizable lot. Practical IT parents of grade school chil Lnt IB; 113 Sprlngrille Ava. . „ MM! Kpllt has everything to offer. A 16x32 fireplace, four bedrooms, den. base* ,new. This must be seen. Asking U1% drcn during American Educa Richard Lyons 4 Alberta P in-ground pool with cabana, central ment. rlouhle garage. Beautifully dec- 000. Call ALLAIRE. FAR ROW AGHN- Williams, Blk HC Lot 49, M „„ alj; conditioning, wall-to-wall with orated Inside and out. St. Leo's pariah. CY. 8 Corngrs, Mlddletown. 671-2590, Cited by Holmdel Candidates tion Week, Sunday through Cherry St ,. 4l».0l many' extras. Walking distance to Asking $45,000. Call today. Ollbert A Lucille Orant, Blk - - nthnola, shopping and transportation. LITTLE SILVER — Exceptional three, Saturday, according to Frank 13T> Lot M. 38 Peach llreet ... ilt-il " A ••must" to see at reduced price HALL BROS., Realtors , bedroom ranch with living room .dining HOLMDEL - A 10-point mittee meetings. tration from New York Uni- Basle Chalman. Blk I3D Lot Qf SIl.Mtt. Call how—67L3311. room, den 1'/- baths and a large flag- K. Kane, superintendent. 80, M Cherry lit ^ W.ll Elver Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Btonc porch. It Is cenlrally Hlr condi- platform and a six-part list of — Support of honest, re- versity and is a vice president Harry ft Betty ii. Ilafforn, WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors Member Multiple Listing tioned and has a Boir-elrantnir oven. Parents have been invited Blk lfo Lot h, 13 Peech • HWY 35 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN Asking 534.1HK). CAMASSA AGENCY. accomplishments are being sponsive government. of the Anchor Corp., mutual Street ,.,. WH1 RAY H. STILLMAN. ReaHor Realtor 4 Parker,, Ave., Little Bilvcr. to visit the classrooms on a Charles' I. Jr. * Alice P. LITTLE SILVER ASSUMPTION "Our 52nd Tear" 741-6336. circulated by J. Paul Jan- Incumbent Township Com- fund management firm, and a Sleen, Blk 3JF lot 11». »M ? ; scheduled basis. The adminis. Olenwoolenwood t)nr tt,ll».« ' • $7500 DOWN + OR - 04R Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8000 LAKE VIEW ON THE COVE nuzzo and Jonathan P. White, mitteeman Jannuzzo Is mak- portfolio manager of the Call today for information on this RED BANK r- RUMBON ATfD MILSB Dlstcinctlve valur—homes from $75,000. tration has assigned specific Cliffornllfford K. Jr. *4 tRutl h R. neat three-bedroom older Colonial. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for Home fltes from .CiR.flOO. Inmilre; Republican candidates for ing his first bid for a full Westminster Fund. TleboutMetiout. DlBlk HA Lot 2,' IM SrconrlN to railroad station. You ma/ free catalog of modeit homes, ftmu. HOWARP DEXTER ASSOC INC. visiting hours to avoid Inter- "IntoTlnton Ave v,[| _l,13«i!>l take thin home subject to an existing palatial Rumson estates, waterfronti. 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 Township Committee, and three-year committee term. UnknowtTkwnn OwnerOwner, Blk <7(7A FHA mortgage of approximately $21,- acreage, lota, huaine» opportunities. He and, his wife, Lauraine, rupting the school program. Lot 3A, off Sycamore Ave. ... 179 ' r5O0 with no closing fees, NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4" bed- John P. Wadington, in- He was appointed last March James W. Parker Jr., Blk LEONARDO~$I7,500 rooms, eat-In kitchen, full hsftement. have four children. In the Intermediate School, •7R Lot J«. 161 Woodland . FELICE REALTORS . 741-5253 VA or FHA financing arranged for (jual- cumbent township clerk who to fill out the unexpired term Manor (t.1* 4lA*room, two-hedYhom, completely re- Ifled buyer. J19.500 T41-36M. T41-656S, parents will see the multi- Kdward V. * Olorla Horo, 4 + 2 = HFLF modeled ranch. VA- and FHA-ap- is seeking his second term In of William H. Menges. Mr. Wadington, who is su- nik 70B Lot 7. 7] Old Mill IMMEDIATE P0S8ESSI0N proved. Call 842-2434. No agents. SOUTH BELMAR - $16,300. Ranch, media center directed by style, troed lot. -Master Hl/o 'bedroom that post. Married and the father of pervisor of the technical de- Excellent condition. Wall-to-wall car- large living room. Eat-Jn hltchen, dry Mrs. Roberta Mitchell, school ljlllsin nriiiViitonir'7'"'Biiic'""iS tlne throughout. Half aore plus, PAUL a STRIKER, Rea-ltor. Farm* five children, Mr. Jannuzzo is partment information center. Ul 2, II Squankum ltd 2M.0I ees. $33,300. Ask for ELAINE the basement, garage, aluminum Ftorrm. The local GOP platform librarian, Mrs, Irene Mauch, Allen A Jmephlne Anthony, SMEFINDER. CROWELL AGENCY, screens low tax, many <*xtrns. FHA-VA manager of advertising and Titanium Pigment Division of ink D7. Lot 2A. < Plna Brook 1-4030. and farm estates. Stats Highway S4* terms. THE BERG AGENCY, Realtor. calls for: remedial reaping teacher, Iloacl , IIJ.7I f Rt. 3S and Sunset Ave., Wanamassa. sales promotion for ITT, and the National Lead Company, Plnrrs, Inc.. Dili tot Lot 4, • NEW LISTING IN HAZLET Holmdel. Phone 922-9404. will demonstrate the new Lovely oversized split level In excellent — Completion and Imple- a member of the Board of is seeking a second five-year ID Biiunnkiim Rd I2.BJ condition. Three bedrooms, l'/i baths COMBINE HOME — And officon In a reading machine in the reme- I'lners. Inc., fllk 1113 Lot I, 28' game room, appliances Included. At HOLMDEL RANCH — Three bedroom*. prestigious netting, Large Georgian Co. mentation of the master plan, Trustees of the Marketing term as township clerk. •7 Riiunnkum Rd 113.41 tflcned garage. Large ewlmmlng pool, Hi baths. On nearly two-acre plot. Two. lonlal. Beautifully landscaped ground,*) dial reading room. Plners, Inc., Rlk 109 IM t, wet bar with refrigeration. Plus present car rtarace. Full basement. All slzahle Owner. 842-1S82. including upgrading of zon- Communications Research Married, with three chil- V, »iusnl00. 1 Kducation Association, the son ftd 311.01 , RANCH — Lovely wooded acre. Living One-car attached garage. Fireplace. EDV/IN H. MARTIN, Broker. 9426220. next five, to 10 years, in- tee left by Mr. Menges resig- Monmouth County Firemen's (t(|iiflnkurn fteslty Co, fnc. mom with 1\ replace. Dining room. Porch. FHA valued at $34,000. Max), cluding forecasts for sewer nation. He holds a master's Association, and Is president American Legion, the Nation, nik KH)A Lot 7. I. > Hguan. 22x14' den with atone fireplace and mum loan. $30,750. Asking $33.COO. On HOLLY THB HOMEFINDER — Never al Congress of Parents and kmn nd T1T.B4 rained hearth. Wall-to-wall carpeting. hiilf-acrc plot. Can you bent that? Call forgcti a house. Realtors who use her and road requirements and a degree in business adminis- of the Monmouth County K'liiHnhiirn Realty Co, Inc., T;- baths, 16 x 32' Inground pool, two ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY, 5 n serve you better. Teachers, and the U.S. Office nn i on A ui in. n Porier patios, two-car attached garage, com. Corners, Mldriletown. G71-25M. LONG BRANCH — Co?T flveroom municipal core facility. Clerks Association. Ave. 5IHC KlPtely landscaped. Located In Middle- KEYPORT — Owners relocating. Bee housn. Oil hffit. Recrpatinn tmncmitnt. — Promotion of a self-sup- of Kducation. fnnsnkum Iteallv Co. Inr,, town. Many extras. Middle 40's. Call this excellent ranch, situated on comer Near ocean. Reasonable. 355-62H8. Earlier this year, he re- Nik IMA l,«t la, Benion II., f>71 -0648 for appointment. lot. Six rooms and bath. Fireplace. Sun I Porier *ve. 371,11 porting swim club. Methodists ceived the 1970 award from fMiarlea A Calhfrlns Leon* SPIC AND SPAN — Two.atory. four. porch and patio. Nice yard. Convenient liKGAL NOTICES aril, nik lore Lot S, (I rorter "NMiroom. two-bath Red Bank home. lo scrhools and shopping, $26,800. CAR. LOTS AND ACREAGE — Activation of the Con- Av« 3D 71 Md^ kitchen with dlshwaahnr. living LTON H. POLING, REALTOR, 3431 the Monmouth County Sec- Hwy 39, UaileL 384-1918. servation Commission. If.u111 Marronlro. Blk IMD room, large family dlnlnp room. en. BEAUTIFUL — 1i acre wooded lot on tion, American Chemical lint II, n«naon Ht |.4| cloned porch, nice yard for children. 4% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE - For ruMe-sae In prMtlxe Area of Middle, — Support for a central Mark 85th .WnCKTOBflJjIkMIM Julia Walinn. Hlk lOSri Lot Near school, shopping and trans, town. S13.S0O. CXI 201.3M3. Society for outstanding contri- Nnilcc IK lu-rci.y glvm Hint nettled hlrln 17, H'liiankilm !M 81,84 r-nrtatlon. THE noWSTJU ^AGENCY, purchaser of Matawan Strathmorg will tic ri-cclvi'd iy (lift Hp) rctjiry nf thi- three-bedroom Colonial. Central air con. LOT FOR SALK — Rumson. N.J post office for all of Holmdel. butions) to the society and his liopkulmerit 4iT r'tircllHitlhR at the OmiM- l«rah Bninr Blk lot) Lot 23, 741 -87m dltlonlng, wall-to-will carpet, all appii. 60xH0+. Clp»n. drop Roort soil. Tall — Establishment, of a Drug tv nf Munnifmlh, New Ji'Mry mid off WnyaMe lid. . „ ... . 13M» ancei, enamel itorm and screens, rus- owner. IM5-OBS3. 5-!) p.m. .Not .listed. Year Sunday community. uiiuiivd ninl rend In publfi- tn Uxi FUT. Jamei WiMilmlon, Rlk 1M TR A NSFE RRE D. OR JUST OUT- torn drapcit, patio. Principals-only. Per- Abuse Committee. Jinhh-ni Mn-tlrik Hoow sllim In Ihe lla II ol HO. Ifsfiillton fid. . 8137 GROWING TOUR HOME? - Call or fect condition. $38,500. 583.1078. BIIILDlNa LOT— IWI x 100with tri-r», of Kflconln, Mam Hln-fH, Km-hulil, New C, Walmn K'l Hlk 109 Lot write for AppiftBrook'a monthly Homes Convenient tocatfon rfar hnies^ stnrpf HIGHLANDS - The First Among the GOP's past ac- Hsmlllnn ltd. . II70 UNION BEACH • - Two bedrooms, pos. Mr. Prlrn.l pt «t.nf)o for ffl«t finlr1. BUY; — Expansion of teenage .irr'C'V on NoVKMHKn H.lflM at MfiO for Living magizlne. Offers pictures, (iltile third, living rnom. dinlrg mom United Methodist Church, 179 complishments cited by the A.M. 1'rfvnlllni tltm lor fuiiilnhliig thn Clem Wllllsinsun. Blk I11B prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Kitchen, tile bath. Wall-to-wall carpet. RITE HEALTV. Broker, 787.10111. activities. foliDWHiir: I'll 10. II I.', «A Wlngo coit, no obligation. APPL.ERROOK Ing, dishwasher, Rix-month-old gaa F»Zt,ET LOT. Approxlmntoly llXV Bay Ave., will celebrate Its candidates arc creation n[ ihe I. CANNED OOOIIR AND MIH. prracn . SQ 22 AOENCY. Realtors. MO Hwy. 35. Mid- ntove. Screened porch. Attached garage 165". npad-pnrt olrput. Nice rpslrlcn — Equal and strict enforce- CKI.UNK'HtH OnnCKIUKH Clarence Wa'aon, Klk MOB Hletown. 871.2300. Corner lot. Close to school and stores. lla] aro. Convenient. Call 7«7-. 85th year of service to the township administrator's posi- •I, HltKAI> ANU KIIKAI) P«()»UCT« ™i 43ii, u. ISA, Wlngo Ter- 739-0557. ment of ordinances. ire . - II ag NORTH LONG BRANCH — Sterling community at a special anni- tion, establishment of the ;t r'APKR BBHVl'K Mnrv Knlhcr Ms'Hh, Blk 117 PI. and Avenel Boulevard, Npwbl-levrl — Sending of bi-monthly 4. TlflKB AND TUBER FOR UI 27.4. Ili.'H Wnyalde Rd. aj]»s home, almost complete. Three bed. LITTLE) SILVER BARGAIN — Four COMMEKCFAL PROPERTY versary • program Sunday at TVKfjrifMRTVKfrif'MRNN T lots, M'x25O', total value 530,000: plus a bulletins to all residents tf First Aid Squad and a Citi- .V OAWM.INR Mury Katlier Ms'rah, Blk 117 rooms, kitchen, living room, dining threft-bedroom, six-room Colonial, as. (!. WINDOW I'MGANINri JN i;ilITNTV Lol 2a.. Wsyslrtc rid. .. . S0.91 room, iVi batha, finished n U.L li'/IKicliF, Itlk 123 [.ill If. »|O f'^HNER LOT. Four bedroom.", 2'4 tiful residential section: House ha* 2>A Matawan Man THOMIH'lN MKIUCAIJ HoMK WsvnMe noad HO 7« h"''ii, wall-to-wall cflrpetlng und rcn- baths finished garni* room plus den. A M8TI.VO3 OP" BETTER HOMES - and Ocean Gate United Meth- 9 flANITORIAU MA1NTPNANCK Herbert Harvey, nik 111 if ' Plr rondltiontng. Available 'or your pnod 'inveBtment. SlSfl.OW. STERLING In Keanibunc • Mlddlttown • Htzllt • odist Churches, who will dis- AND IfrmgRKKKf'lNO BITPMBR M 17. nff Rod * Dun Club * in i>i e d I a t e occupancy. Offered at THOMPSON and Ait-or.. Rpaltor. 45 W. Holmdel The Smolko Anencr TS7-0IZI Admits 4 Thefts Five Divorces 10. PAINT KOIl VAUinilH MiVNTY •til. Hl.f!4 ffii.T. 7S«-i financing available to quali- River Rd., Rumson, 747-0000. cuss "The Second Coming of DRPAItfMKNTfl Vl"ln Worlli, Hlk 12.1 Lot 22. fied buyer. IN A HIinRY TO 8ELL?- We buy FREEHOLD - Larry Allen I I IIOHPITA1* KI'PPMBK FOR II find A rjun rjlijh Rrl. . 206.71 HOWARD DKXTER ASSOC. IN^. RUM80N—Thrre huge bedrooms, drn, homes Tor top 4olUr. Aflk for Boh or Christ." The Rev. Mr. Burk- VAHMrH'-orNTY [NBTITIVriONR Unknown John Dot, Rlk 121 21 E. Front St. Ttorl Bank 747-2701 fireplace in living room, Finance kltrh. Rhel. BOB SHELDON AOE.NCY. 25T- Are Granted i: ItlNJiEHH AND IIOOKMINIHNa Vil 3. orf West Park Ave. . 1S9I1 rn, gnrflgn, Walk to nchooln. M 1,00*1 7!IW Goolsby, 31 Gaston Ave., man waa pastor of Long nKUtflflBMBNTH HO It THB BOUNTY AlI'Liry.Rhrrwabiiry C!o., Rlk ) HOLMDBIJ — Four-bedroom Colonial, ASK To- MARY AONES. 'tin HOMB- Matawan, will be sentenced FREEHOLD — Superior CI.KIIK Ilk lil Ul • mi 'Double garage, full basement, paneled F1NIDER. CROWELL AGENCY./ 741- Branch's Simpson United HI. IINIFimM rUiTlllNd KOH TUB Astiiiry.nhrr'wsliury Co.. Bile den, fireplace, formal dining room. Ccn. 4010. WE BUY HOMES~D?RECT" Nov. 25 on four theft charges Court Judge Elvinjl. Simmlll PAIIK IiKCAIlTMBNT Blk 174 Lot 13 . .. r.ll *'Tl nlr rondltioilnR. Kully landsrnpcd, Cmriitlon unlmportHnt. Call Four 8et- Methodist Church from 1948- H HOHPITAI, MQUJPMKNT KOFI llenrv Edivarda K»t, Blk TIED BANK — Two-story frame home, THB .M.. M'lNT'lOMEHY HKMCAIJ ( Mortng rnc in es money available hy owner, non> nealtv. Broker. 229-7IM. to which he nleaded fjuifty in has granted a divorce lo Mar- 21 l>it 31 O a] J ll l nolv^SUWl. p40-fl7rt7 nflpr fi corner, cnmplrtfly fenced, wpll land- 56. m>MK srnpfd. Thrr hrHrrtoms. two bn(h«t. liv- Mnnmouth County Court. garet Klllean Pastore, Island l llenrv I'aliblnatun til.. Rlk NALAP^NFmiVh^rrroorn. y/u ing room, dining rnom, mnflnrn fnmllv COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Following the service, re- (•(Hiii-Mr- •mrMi|Mi-Ml»rn, [urm nf tit'1. 3) Col M. J7 311.11 bith ColonlBl with baarincnt, flrcln«r, klirhen. laundry, siorapr roorn. Alumi- Cionlsby admfttci stealing a Heights, from Charles L. I'as- r'lQ'rn'l ami tifmrl fy Ml.- In the Iw-pmtitii'Til >if Piiiclni'lriK of fo'in f)»e Wk l!4 Lol (I) . 5014 Pd lot. .«3fl,50(). No agents Call 416-T,r.f) sc^^lnn, J:»fl,i>fK). 717-OfiOS nftrr fi p.m. for f»jt emrlent service, call J D. IBM Chevrolet valued at M50 tore, 837 Broad St., Shrewsbu- Die Cmiiiiv (if M'imri'Mitli Hull (if Jsmes Dangler DMale, Blk j'»r nppnlntment. ROCHE. Realtor. Ml. 3(. Colls Neck the Women's Society of Chris- KI-(»IH!I\ MHIH Hired. KrrM.i»)rl, N--w Jl Lol It ,!l(ia (C2'J7(1 Member Multiple Lilting B«I- JMICV1 IInd i-fljilni in«y tii> rn^lvfi Itv WMEniATfcTpANY7xrK) from Walter Shcllock of Ma- ry, for extreme cruelty. limit" ' live hHifrrx. np'iti niM'Umtlim. Hrnry Bahhlnelon r.sl. Blk ]nt, Two iKMlmonn. llvlnir rnom. kltclirn, vice tian Service and the Golden illiihiK li'nlrifin limitn. n I>.l !, -J3 Wnrclell rtd. . U3.SI utility room, bnth. K-iragf and a liatf. nalapan in that township last These divorces have . also Mill mtift lie mark on xtimiintd |H<>- Henry IMMilniton Kal. Rlk City walrr arid Rpwcm. SRO0O. 6HTo Fellowship Circle. I ti'njil turmn In 1 Mr itmnncr t\i»\%r\i*Ut\ '.'fl l.'il I, .Mil Anhutv Ave. 1(11 bl t 7^.7-07(8. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Aug. 15; stcalijic: another ':ar been granted In Superior William DevcrfiiB Ifeln. Blk 1 mill ir<|iiirrH hy the n|trviri'-Mll(>NN; rniMt :«• l/tl fl. in. Ea.ri lid . tt() 4»i MnnTOAOE ASSUMPTION YOUR HOME from Rporce Katsf, 5 Tralec Court: hi< ITII•I''SHI In »<-nl<'(| f nvfI'M""" tir««ririR Four bedrooms. Nine-room split level Call today und live detail! and cash Malicious Dcrilruelion ! thn hnm* nnd fttldrf-"* Of thr hlrldrr. noni with sun .Irrk. Close In Nfwark DTIIC, i'lrtrfH"''(l In On* iriKirlnu-nl nf Ihariu nik I3» l.nl m . 7|.(| NY. hu«o«. S1?.0l>0 minimum. Full price 17: stealing *>75 worth nf At BotvlrlPri Admitted Katnntnwn, from Llnyd Davis, Piir'hMliig..| Hi" i.'oiiiilvf.f M'.nmnii'h. Unknown Owner, Hlk \H lx>t »2.MK>.II7]-!IOnS. \U\\ nf rtoiordv MB In fttrcH, P*rcrhn|,t HA. Shsftn Rd 7J.H BUYERS WAITING clothing frnm Stanley Gcrber FREEHOLD - Frank ,1. 14 Pearl St., lied Bank, Sew .lrr*i;¥ Mini mutt be HI compmltNl William * Marllvn R I'alla- BIinEWHRURY — llltrs-lnrgn tWrTlTcr,.' For homo1), tauten, formi. arreige. 1 hv- ihe rniinM-liii: »v, Mtk Ml I^ot 12, 31! War- rooms. Expumlflhlp ranch. 24' living waterfronts, buslneaaes, Indus^'al and nf the Fntrlishtown Auction in Supensky, 2 Ht. 36, Leonardo, desertion. : 1, A I'crtinmtfi f i-finicrrtt «f •ntcls i 11 Il'l . ... Ml,10 rnom. Country lfflrhefl. Imjndry. Hprhid. niislneiN pronpTtlen. fi'im a rpputii tie [MMIMW <• f'om- Mrs. J-.hn W. Austin. Blk Ml cd landm-nppd acre. Two hlnck-i from Manalapan AUK. 17; and yesterday pleaded guilty to Kaymond C. Adam Jr., 43 i>nnv ('crtilytni to tl»f fn« t \h*[ it \hr ii ".HI. «37. Shrewsbury rillrotd. Terms avilinble. $43,500. 222. RAY H. STILLMAN, Raalror (iM'ttT \* uticirnrfiil » sale ml" plsra, nav HOUSES FOR SALE Hollo nf Matawan in Kcyport f.f tlir M'inmoiilli fnumy Tr.'Hxnirr iriil nf all Uxra or aaarismenll coats Supensky told County Adam, Union, desertion. I In nn iwnnniii not ICMN thnn fn i"T. ui Inlereat must bf psl'l hy the pitr- Jan. 27. Frederick C, Fauhl, Lake- ; ("ill fld'ri of HIP ninriiinf hid tint not haarr berorf Die cincluslon of Ihe Any Ktylr. conilninn. or urea. Kast Court Judge Patrick J. Inc^rpcfl Twt-nlv 'llfrunnnil llDllar- li>. iillierwlse tli» property will be confltlcntlal anvlcd. Jiid"o Alton V. Kvans ac- McClann Jr. he broke into wood, from Maureen A. .-)(!'! Iff ilfllvrrrl nt (llfl [ilBtn Illirl Oil Ihr imedlnlely mold, FOR REAL SERVICE At any time before lli« aalr. the Call 264-7200 Rnwtcll Real Estate, also or I Fauhl, Rockwell Ave., Long Thr ileh) In rnm>rv<'il to i rjn 1 *nv (!l- illfrinr will reoelve paymenl ot lh« IN REAL ESTATitE ' Tlir- Kliwan Cn.. llriiltor, centc'l the cuilty nlnas. AsMs. ! Mil UiiK Tf plf-.-mcl tn II,.- lnt'-rr«t of thr Branch, desertion. I, I'dijiil,' nf M'inniDiiU. to (l»fi(j. iinlint due lojjellirr with Interest and Consult a Alriirirt Platn. Hariri tsnt Prosecutor John A. Pc- R(. 36, looking for money, Il\ np-flrr nf H»" V,nnn\ nf I'lm^it l-'rcc. Mt* Incurred tn IMe dste nf payment. hnlfler* cl Irin Countv of MU 'symtnt mav be mmle by cash car- Member of MULTfPLE LIST WITH A tillo acted for the si ale :>nd When he couldn't find any, ho Diana II. Ryder, Grove St., 1 "ll't luppcjerj fo taiU funny jn«KP irwiN Ifli '! check or Money Ord*r only. Red Bank Area assistant Denutv Public De- stalled a fire, ho said. Thc- Middlctown, from Joseph Ry- Plrr'-lor Wlino" my hand snd seal this lit ll'i tin cider you m«di from lhi| FAST-SELLINS AGENCY KDWARD A M Il'IAN" ay of Oct, 1D70. • rtlficial fruit I got in Th< Daily MLS Call todav Give rlrMall* and canh fender .losenh Meehan repre- property is owned by Harvey der, 174 K. Washington Ave., Rcnfiii ituTH a. CRAwronn mL wanted p'rlre. M.I.AlHE-rARKOW U«paitinent of Furdm-inc fttjiittf'wmVidil" AOBNOY, 1201) 671-MOO. sented Goolsby. Bowtcll. Atlantic Highlands, desertion. oct. 12 i:i.oo ML 1, I U, .- *»-" I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 7 Divorces Hazlet Republicans Are Granted ' • * •. .'.. „,,• FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge Francis X. Cra- Boost Unity lk hay has granted a divorce to HAZLET — Faced with the "Throughout our campaign Esther Kislin, Victoria Place, possibility of a five-man Ke. we have not made ridiculous Middletown, from Edward J. publican committee Jan. 1, promises but have attempted Kislin, 154 Mechanic St., Red GOP candidates Frank Koss to show the people of Hazlet Bank, for desertion. and Sheldon B. Israel said the that we are qualified candi- These divorces have also most important consideration dates that'Hazlet so urgently been granted in Superior is "five, creative working requires. We are anxious to Court: members of the committee." explore new and creative pro- grams which would assist and Joan J: Hunsicker, Rt. 34, This is the alternative, they benefit all people of our town Matawan, from Charles S. added, to electing com. and which would serve in the Hunsicker, Lumberton, ex- mitteemen with inadequate best interests of Hazlet's fu- treme cruelty. qualifications simply because ture," Mr. Koss and Mr. Is- Earlene P.,, Walker, Mon- it would create a bi-partisan rael stated. . mouth Road, West Long group. Branch, from Edward Hall They likened the two Demo- Walker Jr., New York City, cratic incumbents to a car's extreme cruelty. SPORTSMANSHIP WINNER—Jack Napier, right, son defective spark plug, claim, Brandt Says ing, "They are occupying THE KEY CLUB of Red Bank Regional High School was entertained fey the Red Linda A. Brown, E. Atlantic of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier of 32 Aid en Lane, chairs, but not functioning re. Manalapan Bank Kiwanis Club in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn at an installation of 1970-1971 Key A v e ., Atlantic Highlands, New Shrewsbury, receives Sportsmanship Award from sponsibly and, therefore, are from Peter E. Brown, Morris- Richard A. Gregory, treasurer of the New Shrewsbury preventing the committee Club officers. Standing, left to right, are Glen Mawby, treasurer; Steve Loving, ville, Pa., adultery. Kiwanis Clu'b at a dinner in Shannon's Inn, New from performing to its max. 'Can't Wait' secretary; Gary Clews and Brad Sergeant, board of directors, and David Gavin, imum capacity. During their Margaret Fahy, Belshaw Shrewsbury. Jack was chosen by the club as having MANALAPAN - This com- vice president. Seated are Robert Lowenstein, left, N.J. District governor, and Ave., Shrewsbury Township, three years in office, the munity must work to attract Randy Snoke, president of the Key Clu'b. from John J. Fahy, 47 Barker contributed the most in the Pop Warner Football Democratic incumbents have industrial and commercial de- Ave., Shrewsbury Township, League for 1970. introduced virtually no new velopment without waiting for adultery. resolutions," the two men possible state tax reforms, Edwin Devine, 22 Harbor said. Committeeman A. Barry View Drive, Atlantic High- To support their contention Brandt asserts. Fined in Ocean Grove Ruckus, lands, from Dorothy Devine, McCracken Among that a five-men Republican Mr. Brandt, saying his First Ave., Keansburg, body would be beneficial. Mr. Democratic opponent, John P. desertion. Koss and Mr. Israel pointed McDonald, has said in a to the most recent issue of newspaper statement that a Protester Would Do It Again Evelyn Urbelis, Wilson Outstanding Young Men "social and Economic Sur- new state-ordered tax struc- Ave., Marlboro, from Daniel ANNVILLE, Pa. - Ellis W. men's civic and service organ- vev" of Monmouth Countv. ture to replace the property By CARL ZEITZ Nixon arrived at Ocean rium about an hour and a half "Butch" J.B., Urbelis, also McCracken Jr., 18 Jacata izations. Criteria for selec- They noted that of the 52 tax would make commercial LONG BRANCH (AP) - Grove from an earlier stop at before Nixon, two local poli- known as Daniel Johnson Road, Marlboro, is among to others, professional ex- municipalities in the county, and industrial development Travis Updike went to Ocean Teterboro Airport where he cemen indicated they would Black, 38 Douglas Road, here, three Lebanon College gradu- cellence, business advance- 24 are governed by elected less attractive, said a broad- Grove Saturday to protest the was heckled and where some not be permitted to enter the extreme cruelty. Nixon Administration Viet- obscenities were shouted. hall. ates who have been selected ments, charitable activities bodies which contain only one based tax has been discussed nam polity but was arrested, Earlier Saturday, several But according to Updike, a for inclusion in the 1970 edi- and civic and professional political party. for years and nothing has pleaded guilty to being a dis- rocks were reportedly thrown man dressed in a business Bottle Collection tion of "Outstanding Young recognition. Record Is Cited come of it. orderly person^ and was fined at the President by demon- suit but without any visible Men of America." "Of the 52 towns in Mon. "We cannot wait for the $100, He says he would do It strators during a campaign identification intervened and In Shrewsbury He graduated from the col- Typhoon Toll.Rises mouth, the 19 municipalities state to change to a broad, again. appearance in Vermont. said "would you people come lege in 1963 and received the based tax and hope that this SHREWSBURY - The Con- with the lowest tax rates have with me please." LLB degree from St. John's MANILA (AP) - News- will take the financial burden Updike, a Vietnam veteran Updike, 27, of Long Branch, servation Commission will either Republican-controlled and student at Monmouth Col- denies his group intended any Updike said the man waved University School of Law. papers have reported more or all Republican of- school support away from conduct its third borough, than 70 persons dead in the the homeowners here," Mr. lege here, was arrested with disrespect or violence against the students past police and wide bottle drive Wednesday, While at St. John's, he was committees,' ' Mr. Koss three others among a group of Nixon. He said the plan was took them inside the audito- honored with the Jurispru- typhoon that swept the cen- stated. Brandt contended. "Taxje. Oct. 28. form is probably years away. about 100 students. They went to peacefully protest the Viet- rium where he led them to a dence Award for receiving tral and southern Philippines "The 17 municipalities with to Ocean Grove Auditorium nam war by getting up and group of seats in the right It will differ from previous the highest grade In jurispru- Tuesday. Some papers pre- And Manalapan homeowners drives in that all types of the highest tax rates have ei- need tax relief now. where President Nixon ap- leaving when the President rear corner of the building. ' dence. dicted the toll would top 100. ther Democratic-controled glass containers, not just beer "That's why I urge that the peared with and on behalf of began speaking. Ocean Grove Police Chief Mr. McCracken is associ. Only sketchy reports had or all Democratic com- Republican Senate candidate David Lake said yesterday he and soda bottles, will be col- township accelerate its Updike said when the stu- lected. Residents are asked to ated with Milbank, Tweed, reached Manila from some of mittees," he added, quoting Nelson G. Gross. dents arrived at the audito- knows of no such incident or Hadley and McCloy of New the survey report. present efforts to attract de. see that the containers are the hardest hit communities. sirable commercial and In- of any special arrangement to York City, where he practices Tens of thousands were re. The Republican candidates handle demonstrators or per- reasonably clean, free of lids, dustrial ratables." tops and metal collars, and if in the litigation department. ported homeless in a 500-mile concluded by saying that Haz. sons who looked like demon- He and his wife, Jacqueline, belt from Zamboanga in the let needs committeemen who strators. possible, sorted by color. The Marijuana Growth glass will be turned in for a are the parents of three chil- deep south to Luzon. are qualified, creative think- Good Jobs Offered But Updike, who describes cash redemption to the Metro dren. Government and Red Cross ers and who are interested in JOHANNESBURG, South his hair as moderately long,' Glass Company hi Carteret. Now in its seventh year, teams headed into the area, responding to the needs of the Africa (AP) - The headline said as other persons with "Outstanding Young Men of but the 40-mile winds and own and who are not con- over a newspaper want ad in Case Given to Jury long hair arrived they were The drive will begin at 8:30 America" is an annual heavy rains had knocked out cerned with playing political Johannesburg said: "High ushered to th« same seating a.m. Bottles should be placed awards volume sponsored by communications at many games with the governing earnings for part-time MANALAPAN - Municipal law, Patrolman Joseph Dool-. area in the hall. at curbisde. men's civic and service crga- points. body. ladies." Court Judge Melvin Shteir ing of Perth Amboy, to in- Updike acknowledged that has referred to the Grand vestigate farming activities prior to Nixon's arrival some Jury the case of Daniel .L taking place on her property. among the demonstrators Iacovone, 26, charged with Plants Reported were chanting an antiwar do possessing and growing Z,90B Mr. Dooling went to the pan in which a four-letter ob- plants of marijuana next to field on Aug. 12th, became scenity was voiced. Noting his home on Taylors Mill suspicious of the plant life that at that point not all the Road. growing there, and went to protesters were from Mon- Police said that Mr. Iaco- the Tennent State Police Bar- mouth College, Uodike said vone had been growing mari- racks to report his find. the chant stopned when Nixon juana in a field from March Detective Sgt. Joseph C. arrived, though the President until his arrest August 13th. Capparotta, of the State mav have heard it before he Besides the marijuana, police Police narcotics squad, said could be seen by the au- found two home-made pipes, that he went to the field the dienre. a strainer, postal scale, same day and obtained a While the President was aluminum foil with marijuana plant for identification. When sneaWne the Monmnuth (stu- residue, and two automatic the plant was identified as dents rose and left the auri'tn- pistols in Mr. lacovone's pos- marijuana the next day, Sgt. rium where a crowd of 10,000 session when he was arrested. Capparotta said that he went was listening to Nixon. Mr. Iacovone resided in the to District Court Judge Uodlkfi said a man with a upstairs portion of a two-fam- Thomas Yaccarino and ob- Nixon button followed them tained a search warrant. out and irot into a fieht with ily house on Taylors Mill another student. He said the a7l? Road. He was arrested after That same day, Sgt. Canpa- rotta and four other state man told the student, "I'm the owner, Mrs. Estelle Lc- not a cop. I'm not FRI, I'rrt wandowski, asked her son-in- troopers went to the Iacovone apartment and, in the process nnt Secret Service. I don't of entering the house, were have to obey the rules, I'm attacked by a German Shep- goine to break your neck." Two Youths herd dog, which was shot Undikc, a leader of last and killed. snrlne's Mnnmouth College Arrested student strike aealnst Sgt. Capparotta said that war. sairl ho and several oth- MIDDLETOWN - Two 17- M r. Iacovone co-operated ers went to the aid of the oth- year-old Belford youths have fully with police, and told er student. been arrested and charged them where to find the nar- Updike praised state police with breaking into two Rt. 36 cotics paraphernalia in his v*n broke un •»'' disturbance business establishments Oct. apartment. and arrested him ?nd three 12. "Mr. Iacovone co-operated other students. The four According to Detective fully, and said that he was at- pleaded guilty Saturday In Capt. Robert Letts, the pair, tempting to develop a hybrid, Ocean Ornve municipal court Hour 71 Ford Michael Johnson of 215 East .sexless cannabls plant, which to beim? disorderly persons, End Ave. and William E. Pa- WHS not to be sold to the pub- r" fn"id guilty and paid gen of 322 Main St., have been lic until marlluana was legal- $100 fines. charged -with entering the ized," Sgt, Capparotta testi- Three Seasons Restaurant fied. and Belford Esso and taking The sergeant added that Urge Howard food and money. several plants had a came covering over them, with an Renounce Group They have also been aluminum band at the bnse. charged with the Oct. 9 entry WEST LONG BRANCH - Ho said he believed that Mr. Rep.' James J. Howard, D- of the Middletown Boys Club, Iacovone was truthful in say. Irving Place. N.J,, has been urged to re- inn that the plants were not nounce the endorsement he The youths, arrested by for sale. has received from the student No delay. Immediate delivery; Detectives Arthur Stover "Mr. Iacovone even said Movement for a New Con- and Allen Ford, have been re- that I should try smoking gress. leased in the custody of their marijuana after it was legal- He was urged to reject the Any model, any style, any color. You name it—we've got parents pending action of ized, because I had a very support of the college-ori- it. Frisky new Ford Pihtos. New 71 Torinos, LTDs, juvenile authorities. trying job, and it is better cntcd group by the chairman than liquor," Sgl. Capparotta of another group which sup- Mustangs, Mavericks. (And trucks, too.) said. ports Mr. Howard's opponent, Ford's in full production. Has been all year. Ward Observes , Mr. Tacnvnne was released William F. Dowd. In $2,000 bail pending Grand Philip Maimone, Little Sil- So, if you're in the market, we've got the cars. 25th Bell Year Jury action. He Is represent- ver, chairman of the Youth And we Ford Dealers won't forget you when we turn over the RED BANK - William E. ed bv Arthur Kliner, of High- for Dowd group, charged that keys. We stay with you and your Ford. Every passing mile. Ward of 134 Black Point land Park. members of the Movement for Road, Rumson, has marked a New Congress were in- , Every day. Every year. his 25th service anniversary volved in shouting obscenities with the New Jersey Bell No Decision at President Nixon last Satur. Telephone Company. day. He is a deskman in the In Rape Case Five persons were arrested company's plant department FREEHOLD - The four- and charged with using loud here. He is a member of Red day trial of Louis Wright of and offensive language. We don't love you and leave you. Bank Council, H.G. McCully Englishtown-Freehold Road, Chapter, Telephone Pioneers E n g 1 i s h t o w n , who was . . . 136uiul Counting of America. charged with raping a 21- TEHRAN (AP) - Alish In World War II, he served' year-old Freehold girl June 12 Abasspour, an Iranian farm- with the U.S. Army. in Freehold Township, has re- er, claims to be 130 years old He is past executive officer sulted in a hung jury. and wants to marry for the of the Federated Boatmen of County District Court Judge 14th time because he'thinks 13 New Jersey, president of the George A. Gray had presided is an unlucky number, the FORD Rumson Shores Association over the trial. newspaper Ettelaat reported. and a member of the Rumson Albert T. Bcrich of Red A man can marry more p Value Committee. He also is a Bank represented Wright. As- than one wife under Iranian member of Rumson Presby. s i s t a n t County Prosecutor law if his other wives agree. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY terlan Church. Daniel D. Hyman presented Abasspour said the only two Ward and his wife have a the state's case. still in residence gave him the •). ion and two daughters. A new trial date will be set. go-ahead. 90 MONMOUTH STREET 741-6000 RED BANK. NEW JERSEY j. -II •