Deposit Container Bill Gets Opposition,
Cloudy and Mild Cloudy and mild today, THEDAILY chance of rain-tonight. Partial 1 Bed Bank, Freehold f clearing tomorrow and Satur- day. I JLong Branch J Montnouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL94 NO. 62 BED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1971 TEN CENTS College Voting Issue Will Be Appealed TRENTON (AP) - With a held a news conference last Frank. J. Klngfteld In Tren- Kugler said the Kingfield outgrowth of the fear of offi-/ voter registration deadline of night to say he'd seek clari- ton Tuesday. Kingfield de- decision would stand and thai cials in some college towns"- 0 p.m., confusion reigned on fication from the State Su- cided i that most college stu- the appeal, he'd file would that students would vote as a ' college campuses today about preme Court on the right of dents should be allowed to have no effect on this year's bloc and thus unduly influence' the right of students to vote in students to vote from their vote where they go to school election. But he said the local elections. their, campus communities. school locations rather than rather than be forced to vote whole matter needed clari- Kugler said he wants a rul- TKe assumption was that home communities. by absentee ballot in their ' fication because the Kingfield ing before next year's pri- most students would be able Earlier yesterday two stu- hometown. decision differed from one mary. to register in their college dents who were involved in • His ruling was in favor of an made in June in Essex County In the first New Jersey test. communities to vote in the court cases about the matter 18-year-old Trenton State Col- by Superior Court Judge Wil- of the right of a college stu- November election, instead of, did register to vote in, their lege student from Somerset, liam J. Camarata. Kugler dent to vote, Camarata ruled in their hometowns. college towns. Thomas-Worden, who wanted said some amendments to the In Jwie that a Seton Hall stu- Confusion was apparent Kugler said he'd take to the to vote in Ewing Township in voting law might be neces- dent couldn't vote in South Or* when New Jersey Attorney state's highest court the rul- Mercer County where the col- sary. ange where the college is lo» General George F. Kugler Jr. ing by Superior Court Judge lege is located. The problem is largely an cated.
•....•'••••-. AP Wlrcpholo ACQUITTED — This smiling shot of Capt. Ernest Medina and his wife Health VntiEleetion Voided " was made shortly before he was acquitted yesterday by a Ft. McPherson, they think..." Ga., court-martial of all charges arising from the killing of Vietnamese ci- By DORIS KULMAN Under recently-enacted leg- to name six Monmouth Coun- The calling of another elec- islation, all applications for ty delegates — three repre- tion, Dr. Kaplan said, "is just Dr. Kaplan suggested the vilians at My Lai In 1968; " TRENTON — Election of a construction or expansion of senting "consumers" of. as if we voted in a President objection Is to the profession, trio of chiropractors as the hospitals or other health facil- health services and three rep- and then said 'we don't like and not because all three rep- only three representatives of ities have to be approved by a resenting "providers" of this'election, let's have anoth- resent the same discipline. providers of health services regional planning council and health services — to a steer- er.' They at least could have "If the three representa- Two Supporters Drop from Monmouth County on a •then by the state council. So ing committee that will devel- called us up and talked to us tives of providers all were committee to set up a region- do applications for federal op the plans for a six-county about it." MD'S, it wouldn't have been a al Comprehensive Health .grants to hospitals or other Central New Jersey Com- And, he said "that was a problem at all," he said. Planning Agency has caused •health agencies. prehensive Health Planning general public election. Void- Dr. Kaplan' said that' the state Health Planning The election last week was Agency. ing it may not be as easy as See Health, Page Z Out on Container Bill Council to void the election and schedule another for Oct. TRENTON (AP) - A bill Goldfarb and Mrs. Margetts proposed ban on so-called pop- 5. that would ban the sale of would have on the bill in its top or ring style containers. Meanwhile, the three chiro- ^on-returnable beverage con- present form. Sponsors rarely Dennis said in 1969 a total of practors who won election by Eatontown Residents to Be what one says was "just tainers in New Jersey has lost back off a bill before it is put 43.8 billion containers were \ • • • ^^ . . • . i . the support of two of its 12 to a floor vote. manufactured nationally for a quirk of fate" had decided cosponsors. Time Needed beer and soft drinks. He said their profession was too heav- The surprising development Mrs. Margetts said she if the "throwaway trend" con- ily represented and had took place yesterday during a thought more time was tinued more than 100 billion scheduled a meeting for today Polled on Master Plan containers would be produced to decide on a Way to remove public hearing at which labor needed to study the proposal. EATONTOWN - Council Controversy centers on the spokesmen and various politi- Goldfarb said that he had by 1980. two of them from the com- on first raised the question of sensitive to people's feelings." He said it had been esti- mittee, according to Dr. Reu- members last night jumped board's proposal of rezoning. public opinion when he pro- Mr. Dixon then proposed to, cians attacked the bill as a po- - "come to believe that legisla- on the local master plan con- two areas in the borough. One tential threat to jobs and,as tion which amounts to a ban mated that Americans could ben I. Kaplan,..president of posed placing the zoning issue send a questionnaire, at- save $1.5 billion a year by the Monmouth-Ocean Chiro- troversy, voting to solicit is a 35-acre tract adjacent to, before voters on the Nov. 2 tached to the borough news- an inadequate environmental on non-returnable containers residents' opinions on the is- and owned by, Monmouth proposal. merely diverts attention from buying beer and soft drinks in practic Society and one the ballot. However, council letter. Returned question- sue. • .Shopping Center. Changing learned, the deadline for plac- On the other hand, the mea- our overall solid waste prob- deposit containers. men elected. naires, he said, would be tabu- With one dissenting.vote, the permitted use from resi- ing questiohs on the ballot has lated. sure, sponsored by Assem- lems." He added that the cost of "Unfair!" was Dr. Kaplan's dential to commercial, as pro- Goldfard said he is con- picking up litter was more and some political overtones, passed. • blyman John Dennis, R-Es- reaction to news that the state councilman resolved jto send posed, would make way for "I for one am willing to vote sex, was endorsed by spokes- vinced the legislation would than $500 million a year. Councilman Daniel 11. Kauf- council has called for another out a questionnaire to all resi- expansion of the retail com- mann said: "We represent the with the majority," Mr. Festa men for environmental orga- "place an intolerable burden "This is not the time for ease election. That reportedly was plex. The second area is a 385- said. on the small retailer and and comfort," said Dennis. dents on the issue of rezoning entire borough. The only ones nizations and by the State De- the reaction of the county's residential property for com- acre tract, now zoned for resi- All but one councilman partment of Environmental probably add substantially to Dennis denied charges that who attend public meetings physicians to election of the mercial use. dential and office-business-re- are dissenters. We should voted to send the question- Protection. the shopping bills of the aver- total conversion to deposit three chiropractors in the search use. Planners propose naire out to residents. Joseph age consumer." containers would involve a The question is now before know.how others leel about Withdraws Name first place,, although the coun- the Planning Board which is to rezone 85 acres for shop- it." Frankel was the lone dis- Assemblyman Davidj Gold- The measure would ban the loss of jobs. He said U.S. De- ty Medical Society is main- ping-center use. partment of Commerce fig- expected to make public its fi- Councilman Vincent C. Fes- senter. farb, R-Essex, withdrew his sale of non-returnable glass, taining silence on the Issue. nal decision on Monday. See Eatontown, Page 2 name as a sponsor of the bill. plastic and metal beverage ures from 1958 to 1967 showed Councilman Robert II Dix ta said he "would like to be Assemblywoman Josephine containers. Instead, all con- that the number of breweries z Margetts, R-Morris, withdrew tainers would have to be sold fell from 262 to 188 in that pe- her support from the measure with a five-cent deposit»to en- riod while the number of bre- and indicated she would favor courage their return. wery jobs declined 15.6 per a broader approach. The con- The only state to place a cent or 11,400 positions. troversial bill was the subject ban on non-returnable con- Rep. Charles Sandman, R- Fort Scientist Makes Huge Gem of a hearing before the As- tainers is Oregon, which N.J., attacked the measure as sembly Committee on Air and passed a law this year that "one of those Motherhood Water Pollution and Public takes effect a year from now. Bills" that is difficult to op- Health. .".$•;; Cites Changes pose at first glance. Observers could not gauge Dennis recommended sev- But, he said, "don't penalize For Wealthy Bachelor in Area what impact the action by eral amendments including a the litter, penaltee the litter bug." By MARYBETH ALLEN and their three children, Da- Sandman noted that his 2nd ', vid, 12, Valerie. 7, and Carol, Congressional District, com- WAYSIDE- Women appar- 4. He is an employe of the prised of Atlantic, Cape May, ently have decided that Army Electronics Command Iiiferfaith House Salem and Cumberland coun- what's good enough for Eliza- at Ft. Monmouth, where he ties, has 19,000 Workers em- beth Taylor Burton is good works in the electronic mate- ployed in the glass industry. enough for them. rials technology and devices He said as much as he was As a result of the stand-in laboratory. He deals in mate- -How It's ••Working interested in their welfare he for her famous 69.42 carat rial synthesis, which involves Interfaith House. would "not sacrifice the envi- Cartler diamond, focus has re- the preparation of a variety of It is dedicated to the ideas of communication and equality. ronment in which we live." portedly turned anew to simu- crystalline materials for elec- And, within the walls of the frame house in New Shrews- However, Sandman said, "I lated jewels. tronic application. bury are generated ideas and programs for understanding. am absolutely convinced the And although it's' been said The thrust is aimed at youth—but the effort goes beyond. bill is impractical and unwor- He grows crystals on the for years that diamonds are a job — and has taken up the The program is experimental and it is deslgnud to serve kable." Joseph J. Stevens, ex- girl's best friend, now there's the community. ecutive vice president of the faceting and setting of syn- at least one man who doesn't thetic gems as an avocation. And, in a special report, Daily Register Staff Reporter New Jersey AFL-CIO, said think the imitations are so Florence Binder will detail how Jt is working. the bill was "ill conceived and He has a faceting unit in his bad, either. He's a Red Bank home and has shaped an as- Her story, with photographs, will appear in tomorrow's ill considered." Stevens said bachelor — and he's owner of Daily Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest news- "organized labor is convinced sortment of smaller gems in a simulated pear-shaped gem addition to the "diamond" paper and Monmcuth County's most interesting newspaper. that the cure proposed by Jihe which is almost four times- bill is worse than the plight." which is believed to be the larger than Liz's 87,2 carat largest of its kind. stand-in. He charged that the bill This stone and Miss Tay- would cause the "direct loss It may just be an imitation lor's are made from a syn- of 10,000 jobs" in the state and — but Thomas Aucoin, who* thetic, material which is The Inside'Story , a payroll loss of ?80 million. made the jewel at the bach- known commercially as "Dia- Closed circuit TV urged to calm Jail morals ....Pane n "It could well bo the catalyst elor's request, estimates its mpnalr" and "Triamond" Apple pies made by the dozens Page 20 in the ruination of our whole value at $10,000. It weighs among other trade names. Marlcne Howard reports from Washington Page 21 state's industrial economy," 332.6 carats and measures Each is composed of single Glnnts Inch, Pirates clinch Pago 23 he said. about an inch and a half crystals ot yttrium7 aluminum Beat Trevlno benefit opens Page 24 across and two inches in length. garnet ,(YAG), a by-product Freehold entries, selections, results Page 25; Oysters It In Scusoii f of the electronics industry. The gem is kept in a wooden Bridge, Advice ,,.30 DAILY REGISTER Fried, stewed or nude. Bahrs' Crystals for the bachelor's Classified 26-29 PHONE NUMBERS Restaurant, Highlands (Adv,) box that's lined with royal blue velvet. And Mr, Aucoin and Miss Taylor's gems were Comics 30 Main Office 741-0010 grown by the Airtron Division Crossword Puzzle....; 30 Classified Ads 741-6900 Dully Double 51.05 notes that when people see It, their first reaction is "What of Litton Industries, Morris Editorials..... 6 legal Ailv 741-flOIO Two 1 Ib. lobsters Plains. At first, Mr. Aucoin Entertainment ,.,..31 Display Adv 741-0010 nt UIR Clam Hut. Wed. do you do with it?" He ox- plains that the man for whom says, he had intended to make Here's to Health ...... „« Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 and Thurs. night only. the stone from scrap material Horoscope 30 Sports Dept 741-0017 Highlands, N.J. 872-9753(Adv.) ' ho made it is financially well' off and .wanted it just to look — but he wound up using the Movies...... 31 Women's News 741-M10 best and the price jumped, Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Bobby Ityilell at. And ho adds that he 74M0IO TV and Recording Star. Sept. wouldn't mind • having one Finished synthetic dia- CARATS GALORE — Thomas Aucoin of Wayside, has cut cintTfac OuWoor World..,. 18 Aecta, Receivable monds, he says, sell for $.10 to pear-shaped simulated diamond which Is almost toyr limes faffle, 23.23 Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2250 21st thru Sept. 2(lth. 131 Muta- himself. Mlddltown Bureau dor Restaurant, corner of 4th Mr. Aucoin resides at 19. $60 per carat. And the raw the 87.2 carats Elizabeth Taylor Burton has as the Stond-ln for-Ottrfl 11 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Sec Fort, Page 2 69.42 carat Cartler diamond. •• • . -•)• V sal. Lw) and Kingslcy, Asbury Park, Mnhorls Drive with his wife Women's Nw^IZI 8 •»•«* »•«•• .•»*•«• Reservations 775-5700. (Adv.) .- KM3'sa.?. .;:;.i^ ,:Tt«Rtt«a>.Igr^ii^ir,"K^dBunt —..SttufcBetowttf-»./«,Tlw«r^7,.'iSe3?«cml>iSP3RF, 19TI"' ,. * ;i ; Health Unit Vote mM Scieiitist Wak&$ Voided by Agency (Continued) port. the chiropractors hadn't been Dr. Kaplan said "Immediat- notified about last week's pub- ely after the election we start- ty Fake Diamond lic meeting and election "and ed talking about how we were ' found out about it accidently" ovcrreprcsented and ways of (Continued) smaller stones can be shaped. medical, military, and scien- although the state council had getting more broad-based rep- crystal for the bachelor's dia- Airtron, Mr. Aucoin notes, tific purposes. For her piece said all health professional, resentation. . we talked about mond weighed 1,478 carals had been going to mail him of it, Miss Taylor paid less civic, labor, business and gov- It within earshot of a member and cost about $1,478 - plus the piece,of YAG — but to than $4,000. This 87.2 carat ernment organizations had of Mr. Lackey's staff.. ,they tax. prevent the possibility of substitute represents her real been invited. Press releases knew something like that was To make the large stone, breakage, he picked it up him- diamond, which cost declared the meeting open to in the wind..." Mr. Aucoin says he asked Air- self. About 30 hours were put $1,050,000. the public. J. Robert Lackey is director "The whole rainbow," Mr. iron lor its largest diameter in on shaping of the gem, but „ Dr. Kaplan denied rumors ol the N.J. Comprehensive production run ... and as far more time was spent in plan- Aucoin notes, shines out of Health Planning Agency, Yes- YAG. It has been suggested that the chiropractors had as he knem, the "diamond" ning. And because of the "packed" the meeting: terday, his office said "the he shaped is the world's larg- that he go into business facet- state Health Planning Council gem's size, he had to make "We called some people to est piece of cut material. The ing the simulated gems. He has instructed the staff to re- special holders to secure It on help us..." he acknowledged, crystal, he says, took about admits that right now, the ject the provider represcnta* the faceting unit. "But we didn't think we had a three days to grow and was market isn't swamped... but tion of the Monmouth County Flawless Material ghost of a chance. watched by a technician dur- YAG material, he says, is he says he isn't interested. delegation. • .since all three "All we wanted is to assure (lawless. It has amazing YAG reportedly rates about members are of the same pro- that the consumer would have siie important transparency and lacks bub- 8 on the Moh's scale of hard- fessional group it could not be freedom of choice," Dr, Kapl- It is important, he says, to bles and discoloration. "The ness, for which I is talc and 10 accepted as representing a an said, "Every time the me- have a piece that is large transparency you get out of" is diamond. Mr. Aucoin notes broad cross-section of provi- dical profession controls any- enough that it can be cut to this is better than some dia- that owners of pawn shops in 'der interests." thing, we get left out..." achieve the Utmost brilliance. monds," he comments. the South,, who haven't yet Mr. Lackey said he didn't In working with the 1,478 ca- "There are some diamonds heard of YAG, sometimes Dr. Kaplan said he wasn't realize at the time of the elec- rat piece of YAG, about 400 that should never be sold," may allow more on the syn- in the room; when the votes tion that all three .men were carats were lost In the cutting And in addition to this, YAG thetic gems than they are were counted, so doesn't know chiropractors, and polishing and the approxi- worth. Without instruments to , , R*«Mtr ItaN PhMo the tally. According to others is still used for technical work FIRST CROP — TheTirst plastic bottles are collected by employes of "But I knew something was mately 745 carats remaining — as the laser rod material in measure refraction and gauge at the meeting, each of the wrong," he said, "Immediat- are scrap pieces from which hardness, it's difficult to de- Seajay Inez of Apple St,, New Shrewsbury, in the company's drive for three chiropractors received apparatus for manufacturing, plastic bottle recycling in the interests of ecology, and for the purpose of ely after the election someone termine what's reallyreal. about the same number of said 'this is a farce,' and The local bachelor may educating the public in the uses of recycled and reprocessed plastics. Col- votes, representing about two- lecting the bottles are Robert Nieratzo of Edison, left, and Paul Mahr of someone else said 'sour have $10,000 worth of fake dia- thirds of those present from grapes' and then everyone mond. But it's real YAG. And Neptune, right, both company employes, in the background, Richard E. Monmouth. , Hartung, chairman of the company/ looks on. walked out of the room..." only Ms jeweler will know (or The two chiropractors elect- The Oct. 5 meeting is sched- sure. ed with Dr. Kaplan are Dr. uled for 7:30 p.m. in the Mbn- John J. Rizzo, Neptune, and moutti Shopping Center civic Eatontown Plastic Recycling Set Dr. James Alexander, Key- auditorium, ...... Poll Is Set on zoning In New Shrewsbury Weather: Cloudy (Continued) "We have to examine our By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU more than 400 million pounds of polyetheline Variable cloudiness today, land as Ginger, located 150 philosophy as elected offi- per^ear in this country. When you consider high in the low 70s. Mostly miles to the southeast, rever- ciate," Mr. Frankel said. NEW SHREWSBURY - What - besides that four such bottles equal one pound or mate- cloudy with chance of a few sed course and headed west. "Will we be bound by the throwing it in the trash — can you do with an rial," he added, "that's a lot of plastic which showers late tonight and to- TIDES questionnaires? We have to empty plastic container, say a one-gallon milk can be reclaimed." morrow morning, followed by Sandy Hook listen to,the majority... but bottle? Many uses Seen - ' partial clearing in the after- TODAY - High 10:# p.m. we have to consider the good When you do that, and send it on its Mr. Hartung said that such reclaimed plas- noon, low tonight in the mid and low 5 p.m. of the community as well." way to some landfill site, Geologists and envi- tic material can be used in the manufacture of 60s. High temorrow in the low TOMORROW - High 11:12 In other business, Borough ronmentalists tell you this is a dead-end toys, plastic pipes and in coating for wire, as 70s. Saturday: Partly cloudy a.m. and 11:24 p.m. and low Council passed a resolution process. Such material is not biodegradable. well as many other uses. with chance of a few showers. 4:54 a.m. and 5:36 p.m. supporting volunteer first aid That is, it does not get absorbed by the envi- Describing Seajay's recycling operation, For Red Bank and Rumson squads and opposing pending ronment. It just stays there, useless. Mr. Hartung said, "We will collect such pack- Frost nipped northern New bridge, add two hours; Sea state legislation that would li- A local company, Seajay Inc., of Apple St., aging materials, grind them down, and sell the England and much of the re- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; cense volunteers and require jvhich manufactures molds and equipment for product to plastic scrap dealers. They in turn gion from Montana to Min- Long Branch, deduct IS min- them to take specified plastic blow-molding industries, has started a will make the material available to industry, • nesota today, but the first day utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 courses. Volunteers argue recycling drive for such containers, "both in once more, as recycled raw material." of'autumn was fair and less minutes. that "the requirements are the interests of ecology, and for the purpose of • The Seajay recycling operation will be en- cool in most other sections of too heavy" and "could mean educating the general public," said Richard E. tirely under the direction of Stephan Hartung, the nation. the end of volunteer squads in Hartung, company chairman. 21, the chairman's son, who has just joined the "FROM WHERE YOU ARE COMPARISON — Size of the 332.6 carat simulated Rain fell in the South and a the state." The governing To Donate Profits company. cool front stretched from the WITH WHAT YOU HAVE" diamond Is apparent when seen between a two ca- body voted to send the resolu- At the same time, Seajay will help area or- Promoting Ecology rol stone and a penny. upper Great. Lakes to Texas. See our ad under tion to state and national offi- ganizations dedicated to the improvement of "We are trying to help the general ecology Out in the Atlantic, Hurricane Help Wanted Mala or Female cials representing the the community by donating profits from the drive," Mr, Hartung concluded, "and at the Ginger threatened Bermuda. in Today1* CiaiaHled Section borough. - operation to them. same time try to educate the public on the val- Gales already pounded the is- Also, Mayor Herbert E. "There has been a great deal of adverse ue of such materials. There is probably more- Werner, called for a moment publicity and misunderstanding," Mr. Hartung value in such reprocessed plastics than in repr- of silence in memory of the said, "on the value of some reprocessed plas. ocessed metal or glass. It is a pity to waste late Led Carting who died last tit, especially thermoplastic, of which packag- them in the incinerator or in the landfill sites." Friday. Mr. Carling served as ing materials.are manufactured. These can be • In an e'ffort to encourage people, the com- president of both the local very effectively reprocessed. There is no doubt pany is trying to work out "some sort of in- Board of Education and the about that." centive" but has reached no decisions yet. Planning Board, of which he Referring to plastic milk bottles, Mr. Hart- Mr. Hartung said the -whole operation is Housekeeping At. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury • was an original member. ung pointed out tbat they account for more undertaken in the interests of ecology, with raw materials than any other plastic appli- plastic helps <1 OO ft. North of Shop Rite) • In other action, the council profits going to organizations such, as the Mon- voted to extend the liquor li- cation. . mouth Workshop and others to help, them in 741-5019 • cense of a bankrupt restau- "Plastic milk bottles," he said, "absorb their drive for community improvement : rant, The Flaming Pit in Mon- mouth Shopping Center. The license will be taken over by ea. SALE STARTS I the restaurant's receiver, Harry Tumen, Asbury Park Young People Urged attorney, who will sell off as- FRIDAY 10A.M.: Assorted container! of durable sets. plastic for easier living! Saving- 0VIR 10010 CHOOSE-MTREDUCtD • top hamper, "wlckeV' vreih To Study School Needs basket, round con, mtx-bewl LADIES' FAMOUS MAKER % Lottery Bill set. Toko your pickl By DORIS KULMAN "You can't just say 'we the forces against ypu... we : Alive Again want a student on the board.' didn't walk out for any trivial LINCROFT - Young That's reactionary. What do reason. We walked out be- PANTS O • BOSTON (AP)-With votes people were urged last night you want him to do? Have you cause our lives were at stake. 1O to make a serious study of UU to spare, the Massachusetts a program ready for When you have graduating House yesterday overrode a their schools and school prob- him?..." high school students who arc RIOT | • gubernatorial veto of the con- lems, come up with construc- Mr. Hamm suggested for- functionally illiterate, their troversial state lottery bill tive programs for change, and mation of study groups "to lives are at stake.,..." SPECIAL GROUP • • and sent it to the Senate. , ' then work for appointment or study the board, its weakness Sometimes, students can The rollcall vote to override election to local boards of and strength, so that you NAT. ADV. W10 $19.00 • education. get change without any politi- was 171-53, or well over the know where your .program cal action, he said. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE - JUST REDUCED • The urging came from 17- two thirds needed, with 15 Re- can help. Then educate people "Maybe just a lobby group year-old Lawrence Hamm, a publican representatives vot- about the problems. If it's an will do. First, try to get a stu- Princeton freshman and New- MEN'S BETTER BRANDED I ing with majority Democrats. elected board, you'll have to dent on the school board's ark resident, who was named The measure did not get to put a campaign group togeth- speaker's agenda. If that to the Newark Board of Edu- the floor of the Senate before er .. make sure of the back- doesn't work, bring 100 stu- FLARE BOTTOM f cation this past summer by adjournment, and the earliest ing of your own group dents down...let them get Mayor Kenneth Gibson. He it can take it up is today. first... make other students up, one after another, to addressed 25 members of the PANT Republican Gov. Francis W. aware of what you want to speak on the same thing. N.J. Youth Congress meeting Sargent had vetoed the mea- do..." That's how it's done in the at Brookdale Community Col- OO sure saying it was a poor In the meantime, Mr. real world.... method of raising money, and lege, here. WOT Hamm said, high school stu- "If that doesn't work, and # the lottery would not be free "You want to know how to dents "must realize how much you're sure there are no al- • SPECIAL GROUP of political influence because get more students on boards power you have in your ternatives left, demon- NAT. ADV. UP TO $16.00 1 it gives key power to the state of education?" Mr. Hamm hands...." Gold tone glass strate ...?*' Coobware values! Ireasurer. asked, "Well, first you'll have Walk-Out Recalled to change your priorities.... Top priority, he said, should QVIR 500 JO CHOOSE -JUST REDUCED • The money from, the lot- He cited a student walkout be revision of the high school tery, estimated at up to |3fl "On June 29, I was Larry at the high school he attended curriculum, "which for the for 6a. million yearly, would go to aid Hamm. I kinda enjoyed in Newark last year. most part is Irrelevant... 80 3 LADIES' I cities and towns, whose offi- life... track, partying, mes- "Some of the students were per cent is of no use..,. Traditional, contemporary itylei cials have repeatedly asked sin' around with the sis- Heavy aluminum Vilchtn ballot worried about suspension. But " 'Great Expectations' and add, elegance to your fablewar«. ^i to 4 qt. pani, percolator* ktt* the legislature for more help' ters ... 650 students walked out, not Chooi« linglt or divided bowls. tie, cake pans. Slack up ncwl , this year. 'Silas Marner' have nothing to HOT PANTS 100: 'Priorities Change' 10. They couldn't suspend the do with the real "Two days later, I was a whole school..." world . . . Instead of dis- member of a board of educa- And, he said, the Newark secting them day after day, BEST BUYS OF THE WEPK RIOT Five Divorces tion responsible for 80,000 stu- school board now is negotiat- you should be learning about dents ... a school system ing a contract with the New- urban problems and why SPECIAL GROUP 1 Are Granted where students are reading ark Student Federation, a people riot " 2.2 grade levels below the na- FREEHOLD - These di- city-wide organization of high PfM(,m.w 10 $12.00 tional norm ... with over- He said that on his m6tion vorces have been granted in school student councils, which crowded schools where the as a member, the Newark Superior Court: Theresa Da- spearheaded that walkout. if 0V» ISO TO CHOOtt average class size is 38 stu- school board has named a vid, Brown Road, Morgan- The contract Includes im- dents ... with some of the curriculum revision com- ville, from Charles F. David, provemenls in facilities, cur- oldest physical facilities in the mittee. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER Madison Township, for adul- riculum revision, and more nation ... my priorities Don't expect help from your tery; George P. Waldman, 735 student representation on ad- i changed form partying to parents, Mr. Hamm advised Greens Ave., Long Branch, visory boards, he said. finding out why things are the the students ... "your par- from Frances S. Waldman, way they are..." Such demonstrations ents are gone ... if they ain't 10 Roll Jumbo roll Lawrence Ave., Deal, for ex- shouldn't be undertaken light- done anything by now, they bathroom tissue treme cruelty. Mr. Hamm cautioned mem- ly, he warned, "We're talking ain't never going to... ,"•• paper towels bers of the' Youth Congress, about real world things, not an organization of high school demonstrating for dances or Hock Spectacular students, against being reac- I'LL WAKf YOU parties NKW YORK.- Tickets arc tionary, which he defined as 3 88 UP TOMORROW, 'Have Good Reason' on sale at the Madison .Square "just reacting to things", in- Extra strong y*» iof| ol 2-pl/ Buy up a lupply now et this grnl "When you plan .such ac- Garden Center ho* olfke for HONEY stead ol revolutionary, which facial tiuui, Designed lor greater low prliel SupeMhinty paper tion, you better have a grind the Rock 'n' Iloll Spectacular aksorbency. Whllt and colon. he .said means offering a posi- )ow«ls, WMtt or poileli. Hwrryl reason. You'll have to answer at the Garden Friday, Oct. 15, tive program for change, 671-9201 to your own people as well as at 8 p.m. SATISfACTION GUABArtlfCO HlPUCEMtNf OH MONf 1 HfhlNDK, ' 3 Top of the News Eatontown Sets Up . J:!^?? i11.1.1'1' 7 ,A ncl"ocratlc.Driented group called on a special legislative study commission yesterday-to Hold puDUc ' hearings on reform of tho legislature. , w «("«««• ApartmentMoratoriunj .The Democratic ETOUD IS the Committee for a Responsive Lecture. It is headed by former Assembly Speaker Wil- ByJANEFODERARO per cent two-bedroom apart- subject to approval of plan- liam i. Hyland, who Is also a former Head of the Public Utili- ments. The apartment com- ners and zoners. Mr. Smock ties Commission and was the first chairman of the .State In- EATONTOWN - In a sur- plex is planned for a 16.0-acrc made an appeal for final ac- vestigation Commission.. prise move, Borough Council tract on Pinebrook Road, that tion on thB application. The Hyland wrote to Sen, Alfred N. Eeadleston, R-Monmouth, last night slapped a,morato- formerly was owned by Rob- site and design committee chairman of the Commission to Study the Legislature. Tho rium on construction of gar- ert Squilare. was reported to be "over- commission was created earlier this year in the wake of the den apartments, The govern- loaded" with applications. announcement that some of the state's most able legislators ing body introduced an Mr. Frey termed the pro- had decided not to seek reelection. amendment to the zoning posed amendment "a type of In addition, Councilman Hyland said Beadleston's commission Is "making a con- code, eliminating garden moratorium that should buy Festa reported that ha had fidential survey of the membors of the legislature to deter- apartments as a permitted us time. He said that devel- met with residents of Rey- mine their feelings on the matter of reform." He said the sur- use in the one zone here desig- opers, who have submitted ap- nolds Drive in efforts to have vey would remain confidential. nated for such use. A public plications for garden apart- water supplied to the area. He hearing is set for Oct. 13, ments prior to final council said that some residents had "This does not serve the public interest,"*HyIand said. approval, will not be subject installed wells at high costs, "Self-evaluation may be helpful to a certain point, but the gen- Councilman Henry C. Frey, to the moratorium. •and so, those who.'want water eral public must be given the opportunity to express its views head of the borough property, 4,000th BORROWER — Mrs. Joseph C. Nugent Jr., left, acting president In other business last night, from the Monmouth Consoli- • regarding the structure and function of the New Jersey Legis- of the Fair Haven Friends of the Library, and a library volunteer worker, buildings and insurance com- dated Water Co. may have to lature. . , • mittee, said the action was Borough Council auctioned off hands Mrs. .Robert P. Fasulo of 19 Highland Ave., Fair Haven, her library four acres of borough-owned pay more for the service. card. Mrs. Fasulo was the 4,000th borrower to be registered at the library. taken in response to "acceler- ated development of garden land on Industrial Way West. A resident of the Woodmere The Friends of the Library will hold a meeting on Oct.,7, and Invite all in- Top bidder was Samuel Ka- section, John White, told Sirhan's Penalty Is Challenged terested community residents to attend. apartments," He noted that "a change of density" has rasic,, Asbury Park attorney, council that poor drainage in .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Attorneys for Sirhan B. Sirhan been allowed. who came in with a final price a nearby development had challenged the death penalty and claimed illegal search yes- of 139,550 for the parcel. Mr. caused flooding In his homo. Councilmen indirectly took Karasic said the Carnival terday in the conviction ana sentencing of Sirhan in tho 1068 issue with the Zoning Board of "There were eight inches of slaying of Sen. Hobert F. Kennedy. Vending Corp. will construct a water on the whole first Drug Symposium Nets Adjustment, which recently building on the site. floor," he said. In a closing brief, the attorneys argued Sirhan's bedroom granted a variance, per- and personal belongings were illegally searched because his mitting more two-bedroom The only other bidder was Councilman Daniel H. Kauf- brother could not give permission while Sirhan was In custody. units in garden apartments George Hullen of Vinmar mann replied that the borough They argued that Sirhan is being subjected to cruel and in- than the zoning code allows. Realty, Eatontown. He engineer had sent a letter to human punishment In violation of the 8th and 14th Amend- "The ratio in the zoning or- opened with an offer of management of Husky Brook ments to the U.S. Constitution by being sentenced to death. Small Red Bank Crowd $12,000; and bidding climbed Estates, the neighboring hous- i dinance — of 90 per cent one- Luke McKissick, a Los Angeles attorney, signed the 55- steadily, with Mr. Hullen ing project, and requested im- By BEN VAN VLIET bedroom units to 10 per cent page brief whicli supplements a 700-page opening brief filed much in the dark as anybody. He said that from his ex- two-bedroom units — is ac- .dropping out at the $39,500- mediate remedies, namely ad- earlier. "We're just groping perience as a judge, the warn- ceptable," Mr. Frey stated. mark. ditional drainage to a disposal RED BANK - A total of_ 17 around" said Mr. Statkun. point on Wyckoff Road. "De- ings of former addicts and tho Councilman Vincent C. Fes- , In what was classified as persons showed up last night Last night's session was the statutory penalties serve as "old" business, dating back a pending on the reply," Mr. for the first in a quarterly first in a series to be spon- ta added, "We want to min- Kaufmann said, "council will GangemTs Son Seeks Mayoralty no deterrent to a prospective imize the number of school year and a half, Councilman series of programs on drug sored by the local Red Cross addict. Leon B. Smock Jr. reported have to take some form of •JERSEY CITY — The son of a former Jersey City mayor abuse sponsored by the Mon- Chapter. Other programs will children." He said the positjve action." "The cure-"he said; "has to borough code was "down- than an application of Paul announced his mayoral candidacy yesterday. . mouth County Chapter of the be aimed at young people and come
Excellent value as well as all the intangibles because these full raglan sleeve belted raincoats were bought before the recent tra<|e barriers, Fabric is 67/33 cotton and polyester cavalry twill, in about the color of the White Cliffs of Dover. New, longer length falls just below the knee. Cleaning instructions on the label are in French as well as English. Sizes 38 to 46 regular, and long, 90.00. John Bull survives despite import duties, devaluation and all that. 2,500 British—taste—insulates—the—island—from-rfuture—shock is our theory. sq. ft. bi do ibs:; Come see the best of it in Natelsons own British Aisles. 5,000 sq. ft. bag (20 Ibs.) WE RENT: p°«™ «**«,- KOTOTH.LERS, SPREADERS, LAWM VACUUMS, ROLLERS & AERATERS foZ~*22\ Sao Scoiti Ad CEHMOIVE'S °r 2 Broad StrMt, Red Bank GREENHOUSES HOS New Brunswick # Elizabeth * White Plain* • Stamford • Falrfleld Tbe Diily R*gi*t«r, R*<1 Built - Middlttnwa, N J., '| huu-Misy; Sepi*mbfr 23,1971 WINNING IS A HABIT ' AtB,«QUBRQ!/,E, N.M.run up'the w«tt '«ld* M tt».' ih?i - Steve Gachupin, 28. a Ssndia Mountain* • ' ' s / Jem« Pueblo Indian, won the Gaehupin Woo the 7 l/fcmjl» Set jfor Shrewsbury Scrap Pickup 1971 La Lire Trail run. race in a record breiKlng lime bury Public Works Depart'' It waiJiis fifth victory In the of* hour. 8 mlnutw.44 ««ccndi. -SHREWSBURY-. The Con- Residents are reminded to These changes have made mission again "thanks all of Red Bank, for help with residents for their participa- weighing trucks and Lou ment, and his men for contin- servation Commission has set place separated glass, tin, pa- the collection more efficient ued support and assistance." dates for its (.crap collection!), per and aluminum scraps at and profitable. tion, Fred Wikoff and Son Co., Longo, head of the Shrews- WEEKEND SPECIAL through February 1972, curbslde by 8 a.m. on collec- • A flyer with collection dates In addition to the collection tion days. Collection proce- and instructions • will be dis- on Saturday, there will be col- dures have been mpdlfied BO tributed ,to air homes in the 8 LBS. of LIVE lections on Oct. 30, Nov. 20 that paper is collected sepa- borough within two weeks, REEDS JEWELERS and Dec. 18 this year and Jan. rately and residents should The reclamation corHmitlee is LOBSTERS 20 and Eeb. 29 of 1872. not bo concerned if only part also preparing a report that Miss Mary Nigro, borough of their scrap is picked up on the Conservation Commission reclamation coordinator, said the first run. Paper is being will present to the mayor and "The scrap drives are set for collected in garbage trucks council, showing how much PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND the last Saturday of cadi and. is being compacted, material has thus far been HIGHLANDS month except'when it con- • Shrewsbury Borough's collected, how much money BRIDAL SET' flicts with a holiday. There- scrap paper now goes to Mon- has been received for the NOW *395 LOBSTfR POUND fore the November and De- mouth Processing Company scrap and how and to what (H»xtteth«ClimHul> cember collections are set for in Ocean Township. The mitf- groups this money has been Foot of Atlantic St. off Say Avi. the- third Saturday of those cd scrap is collected in a distributed, 872-9B61 HIGHLANDS two months only." clean compactor and then trucked to'the dealer and Committee member Laurie dumped. > McNitt added that the com- Progress of: City. DIAMOND Outlinedby Mayor BRIDAL SETS EATONTOWN - Mayor into a senior citizens' housing Henry B. Cioffi yesterday re- complex situated over a , counted the year of progress street-level business and com- of his city to members of the mercial facility. Greater Long Branch Area 3 WAYS 10 BUY CASH • CHARGE. REEDS JEWELERS in Ccnlrlt Jewty of «n- Chamber of Commerce at a Summing up the year's ac- gag«rii«nt.rings breakfast meeting in Old Or- complishments, Mayor Cioffi • LAY AWAY bridal sets from >75 to A jntsll deposit holds 608 Cookman, Asbury Park i I SDO all sold wllh • chard Country Club here, and. said the administration has a your i-haicB until Christ- written money bsrk mas. Cfinma from our 60 Broad Street, Red Bank THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 called on area business and committment to the growth of me sale ction. auaf«n! professional people to "talk the city "and it will cost dol- OPEN WEDS. & FRI.'HI 9 .THROUGH up" the city and its recent lars." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 achievements. • The mayor chided city dis- sidents-who "have never bad a constructivB comment and PODGE LEADS WITH ITS STRENGTH. who seem to glory in down- " ' •'; \ ' 7 " •• :i-ir^..i-j- grading its progress." ' •_ • After outlining the past year of his'administration, Mayor Cioffi told about 35 chamber -POTTERS-STAINED BLASS members that he expects the • city to win "an award to Mara Monaco-UK Americaan cities." He de- •SILVERSMITHS-WOODWORKING clined to name the source of the potential award,, but said the city has submitted the re- •IEAIHERCRAFKCUIPTURE quired documents to enter it- self in a competition designed MORE THAN 100 EXHIBITORS for progressive communities. "This I will tell you,f* the mayor said. "We are going to ALL-NEW STYLING...SAME OLD PRICES. win." ' h a year when most nev. cars look a lot like attitude of distinction Aith clean, fresh lines. Mayor Cioffi also told the. last year's, Dodge Polara and Monaco do And while the styling is all new/the prices Center group that plans are in the not. They've been restyled for .72. The of the 72 Polara and Monaco, and all works to develop a tract at WHERE ROUTE 1 MEETS ROUTE 9 Broadway and Rockwell Ave. emphasis in the design .of these new cars Dodges, will remain the same as those offered on comparably equipped 1971 Abraham & Straus, Ohrbach's, Stern Bros. into a revenue producing has been on strength, solidity, and silence. • and 125 other fine stores / properly. Their strong; expressive styling achieves an models. Prices may never be lower. He said a study now going OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9:30 Tt/i on, between the city's Housing 1972 DODGE MONACO Designed for the man who Authority and state-level offi- wants excellence without extravagance. The restyled cials, could develop the area 1972 Monaco has a look that sets it apart from the rest of the medium-priced Held,., like smooth lines, — hidden headlights, and a streak of protective side mould- ing. It's equipped with the features you'd expect in a car as distinguished as Dodge Monaco. The new 360 two-barrel V8 engine, precise power steering, power front disc brakes, and Dodge's famous, for great smooth TorqueRite automatic 9.00 jumper looks transmission are all standard.
Dependable, good, looks you can 1972 DODGE POLARA put together in minutes .... step Dodge builds the Polara into the belted style with quick with a little extra size and riding zip front or the button front V comfort, and at the neck jumper. Add a knit top and lowest possible , price. You get you're ready to run. Both styled such easygoing features as power of 100% colorproof rayon, bond- steering, TorqueFllte ed to acetate tricot. In red, black, automatic transmission, and a powerful, yet economics!, purple. Sizes 12 to 20; 14 1/2 to 318 V8 engine standard. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION 22 1/2. Daytime Dresses all stores. Steiribach good tilings n store $1995.00.*
at Dodge/Colt Dealers' only. *L DODGE COLT Standard features include an adjust- DODGE DART Dodge Dart for 72 has the styling, ft* able steering column, flow-through ventilatipn, front size, comfort, and performance to be your only car. disc brakes, variable-ratio steering, fully synchro- Untemperamenlal and predictable, it does what it's nized four-speed gearbox, and an overhead cam Hemi. supposed to-give you economy and dependability.
DODGE CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a fam- .PODGE CORONET The convenience car. The per- ily-slzed sports car should be. It's large enough to feet idea for a family car because Coronet Is designed seat six, and its sporty styling adds a new dimension solely to be a four-door family sedan, Full-sized room to the old-fashioned family cars. Check it out today! lor six people, and styling that you'll be proud of. NOW ON DISPLAY. MA r*cu en niiouis'i'i rdailfn p I n -jhmi rd r'DOtKif toLTCOljnr njslo^n Ir clu fng Ihi jiupplf tot |A i^porl rimy F'nco 4KCIU0C9 &
Pull LADIES' Over SWEATERS, • 100% WASHABLE ACRYLICS t FULL FASHIONED $^99 • TURTLE NECK STYLE • NEW FALL COLORS • SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE
Robert M.Skolnlk New Post Is Created At EAI WEST LONG BHANCH - TODAY thru SAT. Roy S. Mushrush, president of LADIES' I Electronic Associates Inc., has announced the appoint- GIRLS' LADIES' ments of a general manager, STRETCH for the company's Scientific . LONG Instruments Division (SID) in flannelette SLEEVE Palo Alto, Calif.* and a corpo- rate counsel for the headquar- ters here. SLACKS Robert M. Skolnik of Oceari- GOWNS SHIRTS port'moves to the newly created post of corporate counsel in charge of domestic $000 legal affairs and will continue $[99 as patent attorney, the posi- tion he assumed when he 2 joined EAI in 1967. • PERMANENT PRESS • 100% STRETCH • GRANNY LENGTH • 65% POLYESTER In announcing the appoint- NYLON ment of Dr. Henri J. R. Maget • CHOICE OF THE AND 35% COTTON NEWEST PRINTS • EXTRA LONG TAILS • COLORS RED-NAVY as general manager of the BURGUNDY-BROWN ' Palo Alto division, Mr. Mush- OR SOLID COLORS • SOLID COLORS rush said Dr. Maget is promi- WITH DELICATE. AND PRINTS BLACK nent in the field of chemical • TRIM 3 • SIZES 32 to 38 • SIZES 10 to 16 engineering, having received • SlZES4fo14 and 40 to 44 his doctorate degree in' 1959 from the University of Tou- , louse, France. He was a post doctoral, fellow at Yale Uni- versity in 1960. He came to Men's Perma-Press EAI from the General Elec- BEACON BLANKETS FOOTWEAR FOR tric Co., which he joined in . SIZE72"X90" STORMY WEATHER I960. His most recent position • there was project manager, WORK 00 Memory Technology, Infor- MEN'S FLEECED LINED mation Systems with head- quarters in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Skolnik was awarded a PANTS 2 ,.f 7 CHUBBA BOOTS bachelor of Electrical engi- 80%PpLYESTER-20% • neering degree by the Univer- RAYON 100% NYLON sity of Virginia, Charlottes- . S/199 ville, in 1962 and a law degree BINDING CHOICE OF from George Washington Uni-' $3.97 ASSORTED COLORS 4BEG. $5.99 versity, Washington, D.C, 2 IMPORTED FROM ITALY. four years later. IDEAL FOR RUGGED WEAR! EX- THICK PILE LINING EAI's Palo Alto division de- . TRA STRONG COTTON AND NY- KITCHEN MOLDED SOLES FOR signs and produces gas analy- LON FABRIC WHICH MEANS EXTRA WEAR. COMES IN zers, mass spectrometers and THESE PANTS STAND UP TO TERRIES BLACK or GREEN. SIZES other analytical instruments. 7 to 12 THE TOUGHEST JOBS, YET NEV- by"SlMTEX" Course Set ER NEED IRONING. OLIVE A • H00 CHILDREN'S WATERPROOF WOOD; SPRUCE GREEN, AIR ^ffor I Fashion For Small FORCE BLUE AND CHARCOAL. 100% COTTON IN L Businesses SIZES 29 To 36 COLORFUL PRINTS. i BOOTS LINCROFT- As an aid to small businesses, Brookdalc Community College is offer- Boys' Perma-Press ARRfD CALGON BOUQUET ing a non-credit short course, "Small Business Manage- X-DRY BUBBLE TOASTY WARM FLEECE LINING ment," in cooperation with RARE CORDUROY SPRAY TO KEEP THE WARMTH IN AND the Small Business Adminis- DEODORANT BATH THE WEATHER OUT. SURE GRIP tration (SBA) and SCORE POWDER SOLES SELECT BLACK OH (Service Corps of Retired Ex- BROWN. SIZES 10 to 3, ' ecutives). , This.six-session guide to ef- SLACKS fective business management WOMEN'S CRINKLE will be offered Tuesdays from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m; on Brook- STRETCH dale's campus here, beginning $O99 us. Oct. 5. 1 At the opening session, 2 $3.97 1 1 "Success and Failure,' Dr. NEVER-IRON FLARE BOTTOM Emanuel Orlick, SCORE coor- BOOTS dinator and a member of the CORDUROYS IDEAL FOR THE SBA, will consider the prob-' COOL WEATHER AHEAD. TWO lems of a small businessman. SC99 FRONT SCOOP POCKETS IN EFFERDENT In the following sessions, %^REG. $6.99 SBA specialist Jerome Ber- WIDE WALE STYLING. CHOOSE TABLETS man will review the essentials FROM ASSORTED SOLID COL- LONG AND SLEEK. FULL of keeping books and records; Box of SIDE ZIPPER. EASY ON - New Mohmquth attorney ORS SIZES 8 to 18 (REGULAR) $147 EASY OFF. NEW CHUNKY James Mlnogue, will discuss AND 8 to 16 (SLIM) 96 HEEL. COMES IN BLACK legal, encumbrances; Brook: $2.29 LIST 1 ONLY. SIZES 5 To 10. dale instructor Michael Fow- ler will consider "Human Factors in Conducting Busi- ness"; "The Business of Mon- RIBLESS FABRICS APPLIANCES ey" will be the topic of Erik CORDUROY JERSEY KNITS Bertelson, vice president of FROM THE THIS NO-WALE FABRIC IS 100% ACETATE KNITS. THE WORID'S FINEST MILLS the First Merchants National TEEN AGE RAGE. BEAU- A $-129 TRAVEL CARE-FREE FAB- TIPUL COLORS. FLAT ooft Bank, Asbury Park; and John RIC. 45" WIDE. REG. $1.79. Fanmlary, advertising direc- FOLD GOODS. yjj]|j 1YARD tor of The Daily Register, Red'Bank, will handle ques- THES WBaR tions of "Advertising and Pro- ROB ROY ?SS$ FANCY PRINTS motion." . • BEAUTIFUL NOW SEA- PEASANT LOOK PRINTS ELECTROPHONIC Information may be obtain- SONS. SOLID COLORS. ARE BEAUTIFUL FOR THE ed from Community^ Educa- 54" WIDE.A GREAT VAL- CONSOLE STEREO $4 49 LONG DRESSES. 45 IN- FM/AM AND FM STEREO tion' Department of B?qok- UE OF OUR REGULAR CHES WIDE. REG. SOLD AT YARD RADIO dale's Community Services $1.98 FABRIC. $1.49. Division. BUILT-IN 8 TRACK PLAYER Lions Club to Mark KSSTLOOP KNITS BORDER PRINTS 50th Anniversary PEASANT PRlNTftBOR SMART DRESSY FABRIC ASBURY PARK - The As- DERSARlE IN THE TO- IN NEW SOLID COLORS. $O29 DAY'S LOOK! 45" WIDE. .bury Park Lions Club will cel- 52" WIDE. REG. $2.98 ebrate its 50th anniversary 2YARD REG. $1.49. Saturday evening, Nov. 20 at FAMOUS MAKE the Jumping Brook Country 14-INCH PORTABLE Club, RU3, Neptune. . Keynote speaker will be the ATLANTIC past international director, COLOR T.V. William McCormlck of Fair- 102 Sq. In. Picture Tub* lawn. Honored guests arc In- ternational Director Michael Orrechio, Past International Director Herbert B|rum, Dis- trict Governor Daniel P. Mil- BANKAMERICAR aom, and State Secretary M. Donald Dlxon. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Reservations must be made STORE HOURS MON. thfu SAT 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. by Nov. 14. , 1971 Cure'Is Needed for
. POLK, M.D. ler General. U.S., 27 May 66, was a reminder that "(A) By complicated, confusing and has erected,' the paper work just to contin- Exception to SK 18 under Executive Order 11615, dated time-consuming. And at what cost? ue a pattern in treHtment ar- The phone rings. "I have a $2,500. Approved by Budget HKRK'STO Aug. 15, 1971, the President The' treatment will be Those two little vials cost a ranged by remote control long distance call for Doctor Bureau, Oct 66). Page 1 of 2 stabilized prices, rents, wages mailed from New Jersey, but lew dollars apiece for mate- from a doctor 2,000 miles Polk from Ft. Hood. Texas." pages. Pui chase Order No. and salaries." Therefore, in apparently is directed by a rial and technician's time. But away. '"Tto is Doctor Polk." DAHEI3-72-M-1504-4 Dated 71 IIKAI/HI accepting the payment for bureau rather than a doctor. Ihey have already cost sev- For years now, doctors in doctors are talking about, }•• "Doctor, this Is Cpl. Jones Sept 03 per Purcha.se Request this medicine, I agree that I He's in the machinery some- eral long distance calls from England have complained hope it's not already too late calling (torn Ft. Hood, Texas. No. Med-1235-0070. Issued by am in complete compliance where, getting shots regularly Ft Hood, Tex., to my office in about (he fact that so much of for the United States of Amer- Our ooctor would like >ou to Procurement Division Fort dcr, pigweed and lambs quar- with the order. delivered by the: machine, Red Bank, N.J., as well as the their time is wasted with pa- ica, 23 Sep 71, (signed) lrwin' send some more allergy medi- Hood, Texas, 76544, Quoter Ir- ters, 1 vial 10cc, Quantity or- Raymond Rivers is in whether he needs them or not.' corporal's time, the DAC's perwork when it could better J, Polk, MD MPH 148-16.7BS1 ' cine to us for your patient, win .!. Polk, MD. Deliver to dered 1. Unit VI Amount $8.00 trouble. He is about to get And there doesn't seem to be time, clerical time and doubt- be spent with patients. Or. Polk will be happy it. Raymond Rivers." FOB point by 20 Sep 71. Check Total {16.00 For: Rivers, Ray- some medicine designed for anything we can do to stop it. less some time on a computer. Part of the doctor shortage »nswer questions on medleal subjects. Letters nay tie ad- I explained to the corporal, if small business. Ship to Me- mond. (Signed) For the his treatment in the area of Except fight the papermUl Of course, all of this corre- in Britain is from this, dressed to him In care it Tht that the care of the patient dical Supply Officer Bldg United States of America, Monmoulh County, New Jer- again, pressing the fingers spondence is filed at my end Cpl, Jones of Kbit Hood, Dally Register, IN Chestnut had been transferred by me to 92066 West Fort Hood, Texas Ourland W. Whiting, DAC. sey, delivered by a supply ma- against the massive wall of and probably, with the Army, Tex., 76544, I'm beginning to St., Red Bank 07791, the medical service at the 76544 and Payment will be That was page 1. Page 2 chine which is cumbersome, paper that the government too. Think of the expense of understand what those British fort. He insisted that his doe- made by Finance and Ac- „ tor wanted me to send along counting Office, Fort Hood some more allergy medicine Texas 76544. Reference your for injection. I offered a pre- verbal quotation. SAliTODAYTHRUSAT. scription, but the soldier in- Accounting and Appropria- ' formed me that only medicine tion Data 2122020 55-4005 ; from my office would be ac- P840000-2860 S41-093 ' ceptable. Finally,' more from (W2M55A130) Activity Code FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER impatience and exhaustion UI. • i than agreement, I gave in. Payment Later "Sir," the corporal said, Payment will be made on | "you'll need written author- completion of all deliveries. •. ization from the government 1.6505-000 Allergy extract to 1 to send us the medicine. I'll include Vial A2 Meadow Fes- MiSSIS' send that along In a day or cue Mixed Grasses and Mixed two." '• molds. 1 vial lOcc W2M5AA- About 10 days later, the au- 1217-1152. Quantity ordered 1. MELTON PILE LINED thorization form arrived (DI) Unit VI. Unit price $8.00 form 1155 1 Aug 66-replaees Amount $8.00. 2. 6505-000 Al- previous editions which are lergy extract to include: Vial YOUR obsolete effective 31 Mar 67. BNo. 2. Ragweed, mixed PEA Form approved by Comptrol- feathers, cocklebur, marsh el- CHOICE 17 Receive Diplomas RIB PULLOVERS JACKETS At Monmouth Medical! Mini ribbed body-rujggers in q wide variety of ruiMrklino jryte?. Solid colors, Size* 34 to 40. LONG BRANCH - Sev-, sided at the ceremony, and enteen graduates of Mon- Dr. Martin J. Salwen, director' mouth Medical Center's of laboratories was the princi- School of Medical Technology pal speaker. Dr. Lester A. • STRETCH NYLON and School for medical Labo- Bamett, president of the me- ratory Assistants received di- dical boardr also spoke. plomas at a ceremony in Al- The diplomas were awarded PULL-ON PANTS exander Pavilion. by Dr. Sylvia, Mrs. Sally Mon- Comfortable 160%- sketch ^nyferlT pulf-ori pat\h\ The vital role of laboratory bleau, teaching supervisor in tailored with stifchect-downcreow and flared teg, procedures in medical diag- the medical technology in seven new Fall shade*. Sizes 10 to 18. nosis,was stressed by speak- school, and Mrs. Roberta ers who commended the stu- Rich, teaching supervisor of REG. dents for successful com- the laboratory assistants pletion of their training. It school.. ' 17.99 was announced by the admin- Student responses were giv- istrator, Felix M. Pilla, that en by Terri L. Williams, for all but one of the graduates the medical technology gradu- would join the MCC labora- ates and Carol D. Richardson, YOUR tory staff. of the laboratory assistants Dr. Lawrence C. Sylvia, class. The Rev. Bertram Sath- CHOICE mary gave the invocation and medical director of the School Here's your chance to save on our classic of Laboratory Medicine, pre- benediction. The graduates of the School double breasted pea jacket of 40% acrylic of Medical Technology: 35% reprocessed wool, 20% cotton and 35 th .Class Ends Valme A. Bautista, Nanette-F. 5% linen, with epaulets, weir'pockets, and On Drug Law Borja, Heide D. Demaisip, warm acrylic pile lining. Navy. 8 to 18. Olelia B. Garcia, Pomp?yo M. KNIT SEA GIRT -.'Col. David B. Pereyra, Jlomeo B, Samson, Kelly, state police superinten- Iris Taw, Viekey Y. Turner, Men's long sleeved knit shirt*>f 100%, cotton, in dent, announces completion of Margarita E. Vitan, Ronald scoop neck, crew neck, qnd keyhole n'eeklineistytes. the 35th class in a special William Vitan, Terri L. Wil- Choice of patterns in sizes $;M, L. drug law enforcement train- liams. ing program for municipal of- The graduates of the School ficers at the StatePolice for Medical Laboratory Assis- • WESTERN SHIRTS Training Center here. tants: Nicole S. Bander, GIRLS'SPECIAL GROUP OF Among the officers com- Emily Paula DeRogatis, Pa- Permanent press Western style shirrs "of 75%-cot- pleting the one-week resident tricia Anne McKnight, Carol ton, 25% polyester, with long sleeve*, flap pockets class are Bradley Beach Pa- Delores Richardson, Donna and double button cuffs! Your choice of solid fash- trolman Christopher Stewart, Lee Shaw, -Nancy Pauline ion colors in sizes S, M, L arid XL: Matawan Patrolman Irving Snyder. CLEARANCE FAIL DRESSES, Nusbaum, Middletown Patrol- men Modesto Rodriquez and Hrilain Drying Up? ' James Eooney, Wall Town- LONDON (Ap") - Despite FOR BOYS & JR. BOYS ship Detective Kenneth Britain's damp image, the Brown and Capt. Frank Vec- rainwear industry reported an SKIRTS AND JUMPERS chiarello and CSM Homer average 35 per cent drop in YOUR Waybright of Ft. Monmouth. profits in 1970. CHOICE FOR 2 -savings on this specially selected group of Fall REG. ' skirts,- dresses and jumpers. Choose 100% cotton or 3.66 65% polyester, 35% cotton in plaids, stripes and com- TO MARLBORO FASHION SHIRTS binations. Brown, blue, red, green in girls' sizes 4 to 6X, 4.48 DISCOUNT DSPARTMBMT STORKS 7tl2 Famous Marlboro" shirts ... _,... „_. and long pointed collar;Choose'solid? HAS A BRAND NEW ONE! models or fancy woven patterns. Sizes 8-18. r „ • JR.1 BOYS' i BOYS' i • ,V BEITED SLACK SETS REVERSIBLE Permanent press slack sets of'177% 100% NYLON QUILT 23% polyester include long I sleeved and belted solid slacks with two pbekefs choice of the latest fall shades. Sizes 4-7. SKI MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S NYLON QUILT LINED JACKETS DOUBLE BREASTED PLAID MACKINAW
THE REG. 10.99 HAPPINESS STRETCH WIG Double breasted ' mackinaw of 70% Our ready-set-go stretch wig "wool, 22% linen and 8% nylon blend, of 100% Kanekalon mod- with flap front pockets, button down acrylic has the natural look lapels, inside breast pocket, nylon quilt Warm box quilt ski jacket reversing to solid nylon, and feel of real hair...changes lining in lots of great new plaids. 5, from style to style with the with two zipper pockets,, instructor's stripe sleeve, mere turn of a brush. Choose M, L, and XL, zip-in hood. Fashion shades in boys' 6 to 18. from a variety of new shades. INDIVIDUALLY BOXED MILLINERY DEPT. OPfN DAILY MIDDLETOWN, ROUTE 35 tiJOMI.'MIOf.M. SUNDAY* OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.'TIL * P.M. 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt.35 •tO* lAtlt AllOWia It IAW "SUNDAY 10 A.fiL'Til 6 P.M. 'FOR SALES ALLOWtsb DV LAW' 9 't'b» (telly Hi-gUlfr, HH Haul* - MiiMMuvn. S,J., tmiiMla), ^|ilRtii)jvr ilt. J'/i t «V.'.''. J^a^riJf^mH^i^miW'^M
FIRST ALITY PANELING SALE! CARAMEL PANEL VICTORY DINNER — At head table at victory dinner of Monmcyth Co.jn- ty Unit, American Cancer Society, In Old Orchard Inn, Eatontowri/ left to 85 right, seated, are unit president Miss Winona E. Darrah, retiring unit ex- ecutive director Mrs. Hazel Dickson and unit secretary Mrs. John Jones, Standing, unit treasurer Ernest Hall, and unit vice presidents Dr. Norman Sauer and Richard F. Ulbrich. " . SUN?AN PANEL CASCADE AVOCADO 4x3 A05 SOLO FOR 7.95 1971 Cancer Crusade 4x8
' — ,T..i-- '• ' ' • • *• • ' Was Best in History 4x8 WOOD PANELS 4x8 WOOD PANELS 4x8 BIRCH • HAZLETOAK • DISTRESSED EATONTOWN - Address- Arvanitis, county Crusade a party in her home. • ALPINE WHITE o MONTEGO • RED OAK AVOCADO PANELS ing a victory dinner for the chairman for 1972; also ad- The victory dinner u/as pre- • DISTRESSED ASH » DISTRESSED HONEY t GLACIER WHITE • SIERRA BIRCH Monmouth County Unit, dressed the gathering. ceded by a business meeting, • HERITAGE • DISTRESSED American Cancer Society, in Eepresenting the state orga- during which the unit's offi- • HERMITAGE WALNUT • ROCKY MOUNT Old Orchard Inn here, W. Ed nization, Robert Hearn, New cers all were reelected. WALNUT BIRCH Kiely of Fair Haven, 1971 Jersey Division deputy execifc Officers Reelected county Crusade chairman, tive vice president, paid trib- They are Miss Darrah of VALUE •%tiP, VALUE YY congratulated volunteer work- ute to Mrs. Dickson, with Little Silver, president; Dr. 795 ers for the most successful whom he had worked for Norman Sauer of AHennurst, 6.95 Choice! Choicel fund-raising campaign in the more than 15 years, and wel- Vincent T. Hirsch of Spring unit's history, comed Mrs. Fox, her succes- Lake, Richard F, Ulbrich of A grand total of $156,026.42 sor. Spring Lake Heights, and was raised, $14,000 more than Mr. and Mrs. Herman Car- Mrs. Edward T. Doyle of Sea last year's record-breaking ter of L,ong Branch were Girt, vice presidents; Ernest amount, and more than presented by Mrs. Dickson a Hall of Asbury Park, treasur- $21,000 above the chapter's special husband-and-wife er, and Mrs. John Jones of quota. . award from the state division, West Long Branch, secretary. 12<12 SHF STICK Fifty per cent of funds American Cancer Society, for Charles J. Buesing of Mon- INCA Z-BRICK raised will be used to cover record-breaking fund-raising mouth Beach represented the POLY BEAM MIRROR TILES services in Monmouth County. efforts in the 1970 Crusade. national board of directors at Forty per cent will go to the Miss Darrah also received a the head table. national society for research, gold charm award, presented The highest-municipal con- and 10 per cent will be al- by Mr. Kiely. tribution to this year's cru- lotted to the New Jersey Divi- Twenty-five year awards sade was from Rumson, sion. were presented to Miss Dar- where $7,420 was collected, Honored at the dinner was rah and Ernest Hall, treasur- under the direction of. co- the unit's retiring executive er of the Monmouth County chairmen Mrs. Stanley G. director, Mrs. Hazel |s. Dick- Unit and vice president of The Ivins, Mrs. Aian Avchen and son, who was presented a bou- Central Jersey Bank and Mrs.1 Richard Cooper. quet of roses by unit president Trust Company. • ' The Armed'torces Appeal Miss Winona E. Darrah and a Singled out for special men- resulted in a total of $11,203. gold charm by Mr. Kiely. tion 1 . The unit's home care report SUSPENDED CEILING Economy pwlomxl PLASTIC COATED TILE introduced by Mr. Kiely, listed 195 patients taken care ACOUSTICAL TILE Mrs. Shirley Fox of Ocean tion by Mr. Kiely were unit of in the county in the past Township, Mrs. Dickson's suc- vice president Mrs. Edward year at a total cost of $46,598. : cessor, promised to do her ut- T. Doyle, for fund-raising, and The Red Cross transported 95 most in performing her new Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell of patients and made 764 trips in duties, : Holmdel, who raised more the year. Neptune, attorney G eorge N. than $50,000 for the crusade at There were 289 showings of educational films presented to audiences totaling 19,401 per- • sons, and 164,262 pieces of lit- STORM & SCREEN GUTTER erature distributed in the past 12 months. PROTECTOR LAWN-SEED Dressings packed, by the unit's 51 sewing groups, came to 24,327, with 32,297 dress.ngs distributed.
Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333 Kor Hclp^ay at scons Night, TURF BUILDER FERTILIZER SWEEPER
10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag 9.95 1 5,000 Sq, Ft. Bag 13.95 Variety Of (Quality Products) • Wall shown • Doj washer Kentucky Blue • Slwmpoatr • Hind sr.ower • Baby tolta • CMitsctnt ni SCOTTS • SCOTTS • lob tinset '«Ad|i;sl!ble snow SUPER TURF • GREENFIELD (Sale) 5J BUILDER SCOTTS SPREADER (Scotts FJP95 $6TO$9OFF ^? • AGWAY 10,000 Sq fl. Bag 14.95 , 15,000 Sq, Ft, Bag 19.95
• HOLLYTONE LAWN AND SPRING FAMOUS STP • BOVUNG GARDEN RAKE RAKE Oil ADDITIVE • ORTHO (Chemicals) SHELVING
Initatl Showorall • MILORGANITE now , , modernlro UNIT PROVINCIAL your bathroom minutes. Attaches easily to your «• Istlni bath, shower STEEL \THRO • PEATMOSS or link bisln. Ml fitting! Included nothing else, to bu CABINETS VANITY Your choice of sli models. Only (th • LIME original) Shotvim lives you quality • SPREADERS plug Ask lor the xcitmgly now loimira lam! noto vanii/ Choice • REDDARK & PINE BARK LAWN of Roman Marble and Mudici Ojk BRIGHT-LINE CLEAN-UP Uss basin tind trim BAG-HOLDER VACUUM CLEANER HANCE & DAVIS SOUTH OF THE REPLACEMENT BAGS KRUMMY KRUPP On Wonderful West Front 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. ri5B6 9 SHELVES ' CLOSED SEPT. 29 3B"W*?2"HiilB'D 747-0103 RED BANK In Observance of OPiNALt DAY SATURDAY theHolyday HAZLET: Route 35 & Poole Ave. 'ihr »««) r. Hid Hank - MiriiliVlnw n. N.J.. Tliur«Jd\. .Sr irr 2S. 1971 AMERICAN On Campus With College Student! SEWER SERVICE J Bank student Is list- her area. Miss Shore, who just dlebury College, Middlebury, quarter professional practice ward R. Banta, son ot Dr. and to the (wshman dew's list at ,156 HIGHWAY 30 1 the Evangel College completed her junior year at vt dean's list at the University ot Mrs. Edward E. Banta, 3 Ohio University/ University WEST KEANSBURG, N.J. l#mesl«r honor roll at l.FC, is serving the Fair The Bcrklee College ,of Mu- Cincinnati, Ohio. Fisher Place, Red Rank, and College, Athens, Ohio. •Mo, She is Mary Haven area, Shu is the daugh- sic, Boston, international Beginning their studies at Patrick S. Regan, son of Mr. Kenneth 'Sehlesslngcr, son *, daughter (if Mr. and ter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. cduiational institution for the Lafayette College, Kaston; and Mrs. Paul R. Regan, 23 of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sohli'ssl- Sewer Hookups - Free Estimates £ touts A, Shaw, 42 Chapin Shore of 699 River Hoad. study of modern American Pa., a re Donald Lang, Fair Dell wood Lane, New Shrews- nger, 52 Maple Avt\, Littlo.SU- Work Done at Your Convenience 'A .special education ma- Iludolph E. Gunther, 22 music, has enrolled Bruce E. Haven; Sherri Mayer, Free- bury. ver, toured Czechoslovakia t Evangel, she is a gradu- Campbell St., River Plaza, Hamlll, 20, of 15 Circle Drive, hold; Keith Provlne, Lincroft; Kenneth II. Lubkert, Mm of for three weeks with the^Uut; Full Insurance Coverage - licensed Plumber IRed Bank High School. has been graduated from the Runison. , Dana Damon, Loch Arbour; Mr. and Mrs, Harry K., Lub- gei's Glee Club. Kenneth, a I J. Shore is one of Lincoln Technical Institute of On the dean's list at George Marcla Bloom, New Shrews- kert, Scott R. Lcder, son of sophomore, is attending Case 81 turrertt students and 1971. Newark, He attended the day Williams College, Downers bury; Edward Welckel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Liw.Western Reserve University Why not deck pur price? graduates of Lake Forest Col- session' of the course in air Grove, HI., is John E. Mulli- Red Bank, and Robert Aparl- dcr, both of, Holnidel, and Wil- in Cleveland, Ohio, lege appointed as I.KC sum- conditioning, heating and re- gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ing, Runison. liam G. Wylle, son of Mrs. mer contact area representa- frigeration technology. E, Mulligan of Port Mon- Ernolled as freshmen at Charles R. Morrell and the Miss Patricia A. Moraller of Call 495-0584 tives. She has been appointed Frank J. Fallone Jr. son of mouth. Middlebury College, Middle- late Dr., William Wylte of 70 Silverbrook Road, New Qj| Howard 11. lloogesteger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pal- bury, Vt., are Miss Elisabeth Little Silver, arc enrolled at Shrewsbury, and John K. ae'ftn of students, to answer lone 29 Morrell St., Long James G. Hcmschoot of 122 Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Blair Academy in Blairstown, Keenoy of 7'Holer Ave,, Lin- Questions about the college Branch, has been named to N. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, Mrs. F. Stuart Sayre, 3 Broad- Blair Miner Kendall of croft, are enrolled as fresh- ff*ti prospective students in 'Advertise iii The Register the dean's honor list at Mid- has been named to the spring moor Drive, Rurhson; Ed- Shrewsbury has been named men at Gettysburg College;
SALE MORE TODAY THRU FOR YOUR SATURDAY MONEY
JEWELRY & GIFT DEPT COUPON HARRISON HOUSEWARES DEPT. COUPON SAVE 25c AMERICAN MADE Toward the purchni» of KEY WOUND ANNUAL FAIL . ALARM CLOCK GLO-COAT' « Bold, easy fo read num FLOOR WAX bers. Ivory case. VITAMIN SALE By Johnson. 27-ounce TOILETRIES DEPT. size.
One coupon per customer. Good One coupon per customer. Good I thru Sat., Sept. 25, 1971. thru Sal., Sept. 25, 1971. i DOOR BUSTERS DOOR BUSTERS GIFT DEPT TOILHRIES DEPT. TOILETRIES DEPT. i 14-KT. GOLD 7-PIECE ARRID VITAUS . . EARRINGS * CORDIAL SET EXTRA DRY HHR GROOM Button and drops with jodi, J Decorated decanter, 6 liqueur - , Scented or unscentd U-or. i Men't famous hair can aid, In i cultured pearls, end more. A glasses, packed in gift box. JL J can antl-perspirant spray. ¥ the 15-oc siu bottle. 1.77 PR. I 1.59 I 1.29 i 1.17 £ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥< * 4 GARDEN DEPT. J*************** « HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER 1 HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER • GARDEN tlEPT. * QUEEN TURF SAVE $] SAVE $3.56 SAVE $2.55 MICHIGAN PEAT * QUEEN TURF * REVERSIBLE $ DELUXE 1 50-lbi. Nitrogen releasing, t MULTI-PURPOSE Un. , * CRIB MATTRESS * DINETTE CHAIRS highly, organic peat moss. Jf • A bow rake & cultivator com- ^ J Wet-proof cover. Well built for * Wrap-oround frame, wipe-clean J bined; fust lurn it overl • J ¥ baby's health, comfort. • ^ vinyl padded teats and back.
>i __ _ LI * REG. 4 99 6.99 2.99 6.44t!t] { 4.44 **************** » *************** V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ • ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥**¥¥¥¥¥ PIT DIPT. PET DEPT. ¥ HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER J HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER i SAVE 5Oc SAVE 2Oc I SAVE $6 i DOG I CAT HAMSTER FOOD HARRISON; t KING SIZE * DELUXE QUALITY FLEA COLLARS or PARAKEET SEED '$ * SNACK TRAY * CHAIN LIGHT For 3 monthi of continuous J Stock up now at savings for ^ X Individual tray on gloaming* link chain, designed glass i fllobe. Ambsr, while, ruby. protection a gain it f!«as. I your pet hamster, porakeell J. CHILDREN'S J stand, in decorative design. J MULTIPLE VITAMINS CHEWABLI MULTIPLE VITAMINS * J"5T'"g r REG. f WITH IRON **************** * r************** * MULTIPLE VITAMINS 6.44 » HARDWARE DEPT. •ir HARDWARE DEPT. * t HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER* SPORTS DEPT. i * iiiiMj • inn 1111 iiMMIIIIMi' * 1 | —-^ — * SAVE $1.10 i
M1$| REG. * REG. 2 f°» I 89c EA. * 1.49 4 **************** J ************** 7.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. TOILETRIES DtPT. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥ * 63"-72"-81" LENGTHS TOY DEPT. SAVE 91c YARDLEY REG. 4.37 TO 4.97 PR. JOHNNY LIGHTNING TOPPER'S MOTORIZED * 4 BLACK LABEL FIRE LEAP SET MONSTER MAKER FRY PAN AFTER SHAVE Ceramic porcelain on heovy •••Previously soli) for 3S9. Car, •(< Previously sold far 10.4/4. gauge stainless fteet rim. jA$p«ial price on V*-oi. size of J rack, bridge and |ump. They'll twist, tutri and walk! J after shove loilon. MATCHING 4 REG. 1.48 2.39 J 38- 1.97 *•¥¥•¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥** 4 OPEN DAILY ~ 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 'SUNDAY 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M, 4 • A'nr .Vn/pi Mltinril by l,mi; Closed Circuit Television , RedB*nk- Middlet/wn, N.J., 'tUnUy, September23, WH j[ J. ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Urged to Calm Jail Morals r- CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT ByHALLIESCHRAEGER • "Don't forget, we get allproposal la "under consid- only eight arc awaiting grand kinds of people up here — ho- eration" by the Board of jury action on various FREEHOLD ~ Charges of mosexuals, prostitutes, all Freeholders. He declined fur- charges. Two are aUeged pa-' sodomy at the Monmouth kinds," said the urtderaheriff, ' ther comment. - role violators, three are County jail make a good argu- Other Complaints Mr, Klernan was out of serving time, and one is tern-, The greatest collection ment for a closed-circuit tele- Asked if this has happened town and could not be reached • porarily committed to await vision surveillance system before at the county Jail, Mr. for a statement. municipal court action, there, Undersherllf P. Paul Campt replied, "Oh, sure. Meanwhile, the 14 accused Although there is a special Campt said yesterday. We've had other complaints Inmates pleaded innocent lo •section of the jail set aside for DRAPERY FABRICS Fourteen .inmates are ac- filed. It's not a frequent the chargex at their arraign- prisoners awaiting grand jury cused of committing sodomy thing." • ment before Superior Court action, Warden Cook said it Ever Seen Anywhere—All New! upon another inmate, 19-year- He said such Incident!) are Judge Walter H. Conklin. only contains 32 cells and "we old Charles Jonattis of Wall rarely witnessed by guards. High Ball Set have 120 people awaiting Township. Sheriff Paul Klernan has Bail was set at 910,000 for grand jury ... the overflow Featuring The Newest in The incidents allegedly took asked the Monmouth Board of each defendant and prelimi- must go some place." place in a bullpen at the jail Freeholders to apply for State nary hearings were tentati- The accused are Clayton , ACRYLICS and LINENS in Freehold Township at vari- Law Enforcement Planning vely scheduled for Oct. 18 in Mickens, 25, of 3348 Georgia ous times between Sept. IS Agency (SLEPA) funds for Freehold Township Municipal Ave., Red Bank, serving six [Through tho efforts of our internationally famous designer, Eric Zeiler, these out-1 and Sept, 19. Sheriff Campi the TV surveillance system to Court. months for shoplifting and six I standing fabrics are presented in a unique Scandinavian collection of drapery [ said the TV surveillance sys- enable spot monitoring of ac- Jonaltis, of Diana Road, months for violation of proba- designs. A chcico of 29 different weaves and textures ... all in full color ranges.' tem could have prevented any tivities throughout ttiejafl. . Wall, is in jail awaiting grand tion, due to be released next Both come with an exclusive BONDED GUARANTEE. We also feature 200 additional such occurrence. The proposal calls lot a to- jury action on charges of Jan. 12; James Elchele, 23, of designs and 450 solid colors. Jonaltis accuses the 14 other tal of 25 cameras in various breaking and entering and 142 Hutson Ave., East Keans- prisoners,, ranging in age from locations to monitor corridors larceny. burg, serving six months for 18 to 26, of forcing him to per- and public areas. The network Warden Ralph Cook said Jo- larceny, forgery and posses- form or submit to indecent se- would not infringe on inmates' naitls had been shifted to a sion of burglar tools, due to be xual acts. privacy in their cells. private cell in a different sec- released Jan. 15; James Mon- Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your "There isn't a jail in the Being Considered - tion of the jail "for his own roe, 19, of Washington Ave., READY-MADE DIPT, world that doesn't have that," Freeholder Director Joseph protection." Asbury Park( serving time on Come in and see our new fall col- saidMr. Campi. C. Irwin-said yesterday the Of the 14 accused inmates,' a disorderly person charge, due to be released Nov. 13. lection of customized BEDSPREADS and READY MADE CURTAINS. Also, Ray Lattimore, 23, of Choose from the largest selection DRAPERIES 195. Wilson Ave., Long Branch, Eye Lunch Period Cut temporarily committed to in New Jersey; EVERY, SIZE and • LINED OR FOR await municipal court action STYLE AVAILABLE! on charges of breaking and UNLINED entering and larceny; Edward • DRAW DRAPERIES 00 Keys, 20, of 59 Broadway, INCLUDED PER In Atlantic Highlands Freehold, and Gary Leming, PANEL 24, of Fairfleld Road, Howell, " ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ' year's total eight less than Cost for the two-hour alleged parole violators await- — A reduced lunch period will last year, and 27 pupils less, course, which will run one ing action by the state parole probably go into effect at the than two years ago. night a week for seven weeks; board. Reupholstery Special! elementary school in mid-Oc- The kindergarten class, he will be $12 per aide. tober. Others Waiting said, is the smallest in 10 Bonus payments were ap- Sit.-•:.«?.-f'-, 1i w* Superintendent of Schools years. proved for several teachers Also, these prisoners await- George Wuesthoff recom- SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! {;; The Parent-Teacher Associ- and other employes. ing grand jury action on these mended to the Board of Edu- ation's open house, said Mr. John T. Moyse will receive charges: - cation last night that the- f COMPLETELY Wuesthoff, will be held Sept. $250 per semester for in- Michael Richardson, 21, of lunch period be cut 10 min- REUPHOISKRED 29. , • '; tramurals participation, while 114 Main St., Matawan, rape; utes, making it 30 minutes iso I! SOFA I CHAIR i Patrick D'Ambrasi, 21, of 397 IN IMPORTED REG. A transportation contract Mrs. Pearl Lemberg will be • 4 CUSHIONS long. paid an additional $200 per Wells Ave., Oakhurst, con- 185! • HEAVY DUTY for a new bus route was . XUTVIlVEt The 10-minute reduction will year as special class con- spiracy, contributing to the ' ZIPPERS awarded to Frank Calicchio, result in an earlier dismissal sultant, and Miss Betty delinquency of a minor, and • OVERLOOKED Highlands. time, out time in classes will McCawley will receive $300 receiving stolen property; For SHOP-AT-HOME'Servke'Call 741-6080 SEAMS remain toe same, the superin- Conference Dates per year as a special class Leonard Teasley, 18, of 133 • 200 DIFFERENT tendent explained. Conference dates are sched- Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, supplementary instructor. MATERIALS TO Regular 159.50. Pupils in grades one uled for Nov. 2 and 3, with As a register assistant, Mrs. breaking and entering and CHOOSE FROM through three would be dis- 12:30 dismissals both days. Priscilla C. Nutt will receive larceny; Walter Woods, 18, of missed at 2:30 p.m. while The board approved a a bonus payment of $150 per 178 Spruce St., Long Branch, fourth through sixth graders request by the superintendent year, and Mrs. Dorothy E. possession of stolen property. MOTE: No sttiliatlon with my other (tore on Jersey would finish at 2:45. Teachers Ricardo Salazar, 19, of to have noontime cafeteria Fennettt will receive $230 per Shot«wllh»lmil>rnain». B» sura vou «r» in Ih» EAST would conclude their day's' helpers attend a cafeteria year for calling substitutes. Flint, Mich., possession of ORANGE HIM. END SHOP, ' work at 3:15. aide seminar at Brookdale The board approved $300 narcotics; Leon Ehem, 19, of HILL END SHOPS Enrollment'Drops Community College. The from the capital outlay fund Brooklyn; N.Y., aiding and 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK Mr. Wuesthoff announced , board will subsidize participa- for a new ditto machine on abetting larceny; Larry OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. that enrollment at the school tion for Mrs. Mary Chur- the superintendent's recom- Christen, 19, of 1006 Sewall DIAL 741-6080 Othtr MOTM: Eut Orange, Morrbtom, FairJ*wn, M is S01 pupils. He noted that the netski, Mrs. Mary Shader, mendation, and $76 from the Ave., Asbury Fade, possession number has been diminishing Mrs. Janice Santora and Mrs. same fund for purchasing a of stolen property, breaking over the years, with ,this Clara Weideman. filing cabinet. and entering and larceny, and Manuel Lopez, 25, of Jackson Also approved was a list of Township, breaking and en- 20 substitute teachers for the tering and larceny. Advertise in The Register Student Deadline coming school year.. Extension Urged FREEHOLD - West Long registration; the Monmouth Branch Democratic candidate' County Board of Elections; Arnold B. Levin was to ap- County Clerk Benjamin H. pear in Superior Court this Danskin, and West Long morning to try to extend' the Branch. West Long Branch election Mr. Levin is seeking to ex- registration deadline so that tend the registration deadline college students could regis- five days, until Sept. 30. ter. The candidate wants the The registration deadline is college students to learn of - today. the court ruling and have time Mr. Levin's order to show to determine if they qualify to ROOTS cause was based on a ruling register in West Long Branch. by Superior Court Judge red bank • summit Frank J, Kingfield in Trenton who held Tuesday that college Shore Citizens students should be permitted Planning Picnic to register where they go to, school. HOLMDEL - Shore .Citi- -.Mr. Levin, an attorney, ob- zens for Better Human Rela- '. tained an order to show cause tions will have its annual pic- .from Superior Court Judge M. nic Sunday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Raymond McGpwan. Named in Holmdel Park. as defendants were Robert N. The picnic is open to mem- Ferrell, superintendent of bers of the public who want to AT ADAM'S RIB... elections and commissioner of learn more about the organi- zation, which does testing for suspected cases of housing Man Penalized discrimination and provides WHERE GOOD TASTE By Siegfried credit counseling fpr low in- AND APPROPRIATENESS OF CLOTHING come families who want to TRANSCEND ORDINARY FASHION WHIMS AND FANCIES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS qualify fpr Federal Housing - Gregory Petach of 69 High- Authority mortgages. .-. .WOMEN'SSPORTSWEAR land Ave., Leonardo, was Families are asked to con- CHOSEN WITH A SENSITIVITY fined and put on six months tribute food for a community probation by Judge Arthur ' buffet as well as their own TO FINE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Siegfried in Municipal Court food and tableware. Beve- AND SOFTLY TRADITIONAL STYLING. Tuesday on charges of shop- rages will be available. Activ- lifting and possession of hypo- ities will include games and dermic needles. folk singing and dancing. WE WON'T RETURN TO THE CLASSICS.., Petach was fined $100 on the WE REALLY NEVER LEFTTHEM! shop lifting charge, plus court costs, and was given a sus- Pharmacist Gets pended sentence of 10 days In Monmouth County Jail. Army Citation On the charge of possessing RUMSON - Maj. Arthur \\V drug paraphernalia, Petach Einbcck, U.S. Army-ret., of 3 was fined $200, plus $25 court Markwood Lane, has received costs, and a suspended sen- - notice of his retirement as a tence of 50 days in jail. consultant in pharmacy to the surgeon general of the U.S. Firemen, Squad Army. He was awaided a certifi- Set Inspection cate of distinction, citing him for his contribution to medi- UNION BEACH - The an- cine and service to the coun- BUSH JACKET SUIT DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ROOTS nual inspection of the com- try. • • • — l BY DAVID HENRY ... IN BROWN/WHITE HERRINGBONE bined units of the borough Ma]. Elnboek's career TWEED FROMDONEGAL ..'. $120. Fire Department and First spans 54 years, back to 1017, Aid Squad will be Saturday at when after graduation from 100KWOOL DOUBLEKNJT BLAZER PANTSUIT BY HOOPER " 2:30 p.m. in the Jersey cen- Rutgers College of Pharmacy ,.. AUBERGINE, MEDIUM BROWN ... $118. tral Power & Light Company ho enlisted as a privntc in the parking lot, Florence) Ave. medical department of the Fire and first tilfl men, un- Army and. subsequently rosn der direction of Chief Robert through tho ranks. WOOl AND MOHAIR TWEED GEOMETRIC BY JAEGER ,.. MAUVE TONES... $130. Brunnclli and Capt. Joseph He is now II volunteer in Ilia Miller, wjll participate in a pharmacy of Rlvervlow Hos. parade to tho Union Ave. fire- pita), whore he edits the news- house. letter. 108 IROAO STREET, RED SANK OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TUB 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE,SUMMIT ' OPEN MONDAY* THURSDAY 'Tit9
..I in* l>ail» Rf)iiH*r, Red B«nk - MkldlWo*n. \J., Jbursday, *>fplfml)fr23. 197i / • . . , Revisions Making State Bar Exam liels why New Jersey will continue has received impetus from on the first day it was posted. on one day and answer mul- Instead, he explained, "the choice questions could be- sisfonts, RUBIN to have essay questions on the critics who contend the bar Donald i. Rapson, the tiple choice questions on the questions, hopefully, will test come a national bar exam U • The grading process, which February test, ifftENTON (AP) - The bar examination discriminates chairman of the Board of other day of testing, the candidate's ability to ana- all the states agree. has obviously been very time against blacks and the poor. State Bar Kxaminers, said he Rapson explained that the lyze and reason in a lawyer- He said that would have the consuming, would be handled "II will allow us to see II «KS»nination m New Jersey, there is a correlation oil how vdiidi has loomed in the past Just this weeks a coalition cannot foresee elimination of multiple choice questions are like manner," advantage of establishing uni- by computers under the mul> .students do on one half of the «* s menacing obstacle to of law students at Seton Hall the examination entirely. being drafted by a national The multiple choice ques- formity ancj reciprocity In ad- tlple choice system. ' exam compared with the oth- pnBSpeclive lawyers, is ra- and Rutgers Universities be- But he is encouraging a panel of experts under a proj- tions will be limited to five mitting students to practice Educational Testing .Service pidly undergoing change lliat gan circulating petitions ur- drastic change in the format ect sponsored by the National basic areas of study: torts, law in any state and it would of Princeton has been com- er," he said. tanfiminisiung Us once formi- ging the abolition of the of the test. Conference bf Bar Kxam- contracts, real property, also simplify grading proce- missioned to help draw up the one authority on the legal tittle suture. exam. As a result, the next bar ex- iners. Rapson said'that half criminal law and evidence, dures and provide exam- multiple choice exam. system in New Jersey, who f%e test has become easier "This action is in accor- amination which will be ad- the states in the nation have The essay questions will ination results promptly. Rapson noted that many in asked not to be quoted by to pass. And. according to dance with the view that the ministered in February has decided to use the multiple deal with the first four cate- Grading Task the legal .profession are skep- name, said a trend may be de- some knowledgeable sources practice of law is more than been revised to include mul- choice questions next year. gories plus constitutional law Up until now, the bar exam tical; about the prospects for veloping to eliminate,the bai* is tii* legal profession, there A, B, C. D and E," said the tiple choice questions. No Memory Test . substituted for evidence. — which is administered determining the reasoning exam entirely. •resigns that it may be elimi- organizers of the drive. The February exam, in- The test, Rapson continued, Rapson said that eventually twice a year in New Jersey — powers of applicants, rather But, he added', "I don't nated entirely, at least in its 180 Signers stead of consisting of about 20 will not be designed to test the essay questions could be has been graded by the five than memorization of facts, know that anyone is willing to present form. More than 100 students at' essay questions, will require student's memory of facts eliminated altogether and, members of the State Board through short answers, , just open the d<;or to anyone The nwvemrnt for change Seton Hall signed the petition students to write five essays learned in a classroom. > conceivably, the multiple of Bar Examiners plus, 10 as- .- That's one of the reasons who graduates law school."
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OPEH DAILY /we (juu4 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. rSliMD«V10I.M.'TtL6P.M. MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 'furSain Alloirnl iy l.au, Tlie Duffy Ff(d»Ur, 'llmmlay, Si-jrtembcr 23,1911 oe Calls Stout ^^^ZXZXZZZSZ^^ [Transit Obstacle MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - transportation problem (hat 'alter, Gehricke, a Democrat- 1 confronts every resident of ic candidate (or State Senutc, every age in Monmoulh Coun- Id today that frls opponent, ty. araSbmj in 'incumbent Sen. Richard R. "Though feebly, he luih \^ »MIBIC* 5 FI'HSf rOWEIILOOUEO RUI} Stout, Republican, "is tho bridged that terrible gap of greatest obstacle to trans- the present generation during jmrtatlon improvements in which emphasis switched MonmoutK County." from mass transit to auto car As chairman of the Senate and back to mass transit. Transportation Committee, "But with Ms lack of inter- "Fabulous" nylon and "Spectacular" Wool Mr. Stout "has done nothing est in the problem at home, either to stop the regressive Monmouth County Is beset by trend of service on railroads increasing reliance on the car and buses, and on the high- with decreasing highway Karastan broadlooms, loved for their beauty and sought for their stamina, ways, or to inspire something space and operating econo- better," satd Mr. Gehricte In my." are now even more practical and desirable in "Fabulous" and "Spectacular" a statement. Notes Silence A former mayor of Mata- Mr. Gehricke said that, ...two ingenious ways to the look-of-luxury at Karastan's lowest prices, wan Township and a present even though the chairman of member of the board of gov- two U.S. Senate committees Both carpets come in a magnificeht play of over thirty clear, luminous ernors, of the Marlboro State affected by the proposed Ijtspltal, Mr. Gehrieke was Sandy Hook National, Ga- decorator colors just made for "now" rooms. In his views by running teway Park program have es William Himelman, a been impressed with Demo- Bank lawyer and former cratic-suggested' railroad pnmbuth County elections plans, the incumbent state ^superintendent and Vincent Republican legislators have 1 S$iller( of Long Branch, a remained silent. Newspaper editor and former He referred to statements jjftate 'treasury department cx- last week by Sen. Henry M. r'ecutlve aide. Jackson, D-Wqsh., chairman • &;;- •' 'Throttled' of the Seriate Interior and In- fefMonmouth County has sular Affairs Committee and a ijo'en throttled by inadequate potential Democratic nominee ifclj5h.ways, restricted bus ser- for President, and Sen, Ham- vice; and ever declining 1 son A; Williams Jr., D-N.J, grain's/ said the candidate. . chairman of the Senate Labor |f "With 20 years seniority in a Committee. /party that has had almost ex- •elusive power in. the Senate, Mr/Gehricke, Mr. Himel- j}Ar. Stout is outstanding only man and Mr. Miller, have ;|or his lack of attention to the urged that the federal govern- ment acquire the former Jer- sey Central Railroad right of way between Matawan and Give Your Lawn A the seashore and that the Port of New York Authority oper- Kkk in the Gross ate PATH type, trains to • Sandy Hook. "The highway situation along the Bayshore and through Sea Bright and Long , Branch cannot tolerate any ° increase in traffic, and there is no available land for addi tional roadway. CAN'T COME IN? ' ' "Whatever new traffic is to be generated must be carried SHOP AT HOME by fast-moving mass transit and get an accurate estimate BENT A THATCHER, vehicles — we call them 1 POWER RAKE or trains,"" too, without obligation, Call your nearest Huffman-Koos and ar- LAWN RENOVATOR Majorettes Scorned range on appointment. FROM A TO Z LA HAVRE, France (AP) • Removes smothering thatch - The Rev. Andre Pe'cot, a '• Cuts furrows for oversseding priest in a rtearby village, said poor lawns he would withhold religious in struction from 11 girls aged 8 * Cuts out crab grass and other and 9 because they were drum weds. majorettes. He said they-were R£NT ANYTHING TOU NEED .too young to exhibit them >• from... A to Z RENTAL • selves.,-, ., A NEW COLLEGE COURSE CENTERS WACO,Tex. (AP) VBaylor ;1B1 NEWMAN SPUING! «OAD University students will be SHREWSBURY hoisting sails, paddling canoes (MP Sharping (inMi) and casting fishing roifs for aca- RENTAL Open7doy.ov.eek demic credit. It is part of Bay- CENTER Phone 7*1.0040 lor's new Lake.Brazos marina project. Have you tried
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NYLON SHAG "Fabulous;1 the deep bouncy WOOL TEXTURED PLUSH adapts beautifully 4 shag that's not the least bit shy except for to most any decor that calls for a rich flow the price. This easy care carpet loomed of of uninterrupted color underfoot Karastan durable riylon »•• lets you wipe up spills weaves it of a springy 100% wool so thick without worry. Wildly colorful ina smashing and tight it can take all the action an active range pf tone-on-tone blends in nineteen family can give. This rich textured plush now think-young colors, for today's interiors, available in seventeen glorious colors... DON'T MISS OUT... "Fabulous" makes home a fun place to be! the beauty you'd expect from Karastan. USE YOUR REVOIV'CHAROEI 528/Quarts Only 53/ HUFFMAN - KOOS H»tMM«MT,U«-»300 • BMIWAy.BT.27.3»83700 > BilWMlOSVIUl.RT. 202,766-3040 • tMTBRUNSWICK,AT.IB,2$MBI)0 • iMSHimMtt,Hr.3S.B42I010 • fflHHDlD.H».4I2«J23 • UVIWSTOK. KT.ID.NMHO 4 MMIIVMy,RT,4l,3M410fl * POMPTONPLAINS,AT.23. B3&-340O • UMEIWILlflftriMM4l4u • SMWWIftD.lim3184300 • !GWW»,W.«1,78508M * NANUET.NY.,(BMI92X8041IHOPl:»l*f:M,MT. 1A• !*' 1}. Tlwr Uaiiv RegUter, IU
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\ /£ POPULAR DEMAND EVERGREENS BALLED IN EARTH- REPEAT OF OUR BUR LAP WRAPPED NURSERY MIX or MATCH Baker's Atbotvitao 24-30". Golden Arbor- uitao 15-18", Junipor Hetzi 15-18". Irish PLANT PARADE Juniper 24-30", Junipor Pfitjor 15-18" Juniper Stricta 15-18", Also 5 varieties of Top quality, full bushy, B8.B plants. 12 """• vew- REG. 3.99 EACH varietal selections. 10-12" & 12-15" ALSO grade including taxus or yews. 5 VARIETIES WEEKEND SPECIAL OFTAXUSYEWS REG. 3.49 EACH MIX OR MATCH SAVE 2.45 TO MIX OR MATCH 4.95 ON ANYfe6B FORs ANY PLANTS OR 1.99 EACH OR 3.99 & 3.49 EACH fylERIONMIX Hog. 1,50 INSTANT REVLON Reg. 89-TEK Hog. 745 • 100't Protoulonal iooo'«.v.om. UWN LAWN SOD . TOOTH CHLORA5EP7IC THERAGRAN No wailing. 90-sq, II, or 18 places BEAUTY AID SPECIALS HAIR SPRAY with SACCHARIN sod. !)-squaro (eol in oacli ploco. Sod BRUSHES cut 15" x4fl", sortiGslOfBS 18" K40". Reg. 1.25 -TUSSY SPRAYER Grown by sod experl £ 3 WIND AND 66° High Potency 90 SQ. FT. 3for50 Vitamin Formula WEATHER LOTION R.B.88- 99' 39' OR NO HOME DELIVERIES 18 PIECES 10 Reg. 5.50 LITTLE SILVER I ON THE ABOVE SPECIAL 65c PER 5 SO. FT. PC. GOLDEN AUTUMN Q45 • •J»SQ. FT. SPRAY COLOGNE W FAMILY PHARMACY MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 Hag. 2.50-REVLON AQUAMARINE PROTEIN 425 10 CHURCH STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. LITTLE SILVER SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL6 P.M. L CREME RINSE... I 741-1121 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW ' The Diily H*«l«ter, Bed B»nk - Mlddktovxi,.%',').»Tlwrwlii*1. Sefrtember 23.1071 13 efrifr- price ranges. It I* ex- MuW-W# Service, Each of- tomes, departments for mart- duutve agent-for the Oak Jlill ftte provides, in addition to gage placement, home remo-. iPrestigeHome Demand Continuescommunity and representa- the standard services inherent deling am) Interior decor eon- tive In its area for National with the sale of new and used sultatton. i 11 M!DDLKTOWN- Theex- estate field to find him prop- for gifcstx but also for live-In > ftidua of buaineKs executives ecU, no naturally he i» curious erty and to give him answers help. Children's rooms must before committing himself to [from trie crowded Northern to Ms questions. He expects have play areas adjacent. icy and New York cities buying and living in the area. the Realtor to show him a va- Neighbors'Ktatn» "And finally, the house land suburbs' is boosting the "This buyer will drive FLOODED BASEMENTS? riety of homes, to give him must be situated on spacious Icicmand for prestige homes facts about the community, around the entire area — land estate properties in cen- property with lots of outdoor zoning, information about the evaluate Its planning, give living space and set apart LARGESISHUPION OF CELLAR PUMPS Jtral and southern New Jer- people who live and are buy- serious thought to how it will ls<>y," according to Jacob from the neighbors. It must AM DRAINERS IN THE EHTM STATE ing in the ares. This buyer is develop and look ID, 20 years have an Interesting setting llt.V.M. Lefferts 3rd. president one who appreciates the ad- from now — not only because | of the Applcbrook Agency. with the natural surroundings $ 95 vantages of an exclusive he may be living there but be- preserved and handsomely As brokers who specialize in neighborhood. He looks at the cause it will protect his in- landscaped. Jtirt sale of country homes and SUMP PUMPS»™ 49 landscaping both from an aes- vestment. His neighbors' stat- The Applebrook Agency, estates — of which there are thetic point of view, and also us In the business community $ 95 ijny in central New Jersey has its main office here and for the privacy it will provide will Interest him. These? will other offices in Kumtion and Mr. Lefferts says "this the entire property. be the people he will be asso- PORTABLE PUMPS ^m 29 I buyer takes special handling, Matawan. The agency not "He is looking for a dis- ciating with at the country only handles large estates, but $ 49 j Kueh one presents our Him a club and in community pro)- challenge to find the "just tinctive home — if of an older new and resale homes in mod- PUDDLE SUCKERS 3 tight' home and property to vintage it must be well pre- fjt his Individual requirements served, have kept its dignity $ 95 and his desire for dis- and gracious way of life. He is tjnctivcnss and privacy. He especially interested in what DRILL PUMPS : 5 ({stimulates our interest, not Jacob B.V.M. lefferts 3rd is going on in the area sur- {inly because his purchase rounding the community. YOUR OLD WORTH $10.00 usually represents a substan- Does it have good, firm zoning Haj sale, but because it is re- as just places to sleep, nor are — is the area protected from TOWARDS TRADE-IN REGARDLESS OF CONDfTIOM garded as a big investment in they necessarily related to the multi-family encroachments. t|ie future of our area. number of individuals in a WUT industry or low income !» "The expansive properly family. Today, bedrooms fill housing projects be infringing PENBENTHY-JABSCO-FAIRBANKS-MORSE-SIIVIER-DAYTON on the scene in the fore- INSTRUMENT ljuyer cannot be rushed," Lef- an increasing number of roles PARTS AND REPAIRS ON ALL PUMPS ferts says," "He is most par- for youngsters and adults al- seeable future? RENTALS fjcular and has many ques- ike. They reflect the ex- . "This buyer is affluent and some things that are luxury to tions. He has very definite pression of each family mem- An: BOAT OWNERS-We Stock Air Compressors for Bubble Sys. pleas of what he wants in his ber to have a private place to middle income families are Rome — and he intends to get work, think, pursue a hobby necessities in this family's ft. His wife, too, has very posi- or just relax — without Inter- style of living. There must be 4 MONTH PERIOD $ tive ideas about the home and ruption. They also must serve at least two baths — prefera- PARENTS NOTICE: ClOSING OUTPHUCO RADIOS- TV's - AIR COND'S. gujrounding area. She wants a variety of weekend guests in bly three, four or more. There II your child Is enrolled In a music program, be il will) Spaciousness, a house and the home of a business execu- must be many rooms, us, private tutor or School Program, you may rent their, even though the family is instrument from us at our lower rates. Purchase plans grounds suitable for her fami- tive. available. CHICK YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NOW!
From the contemporary Avant Collection. Featuring a long, low full eight-foot-sofa that's as impres- sive as it is comfortable and beautiful. The tuxedo styling (always Smart) is so eclectic you can mix it With other styles and know you're right. Wood paneling on the sofa arms adds a nice touch, hid- 00 den Shepherd casters give it a floating look. The two companion lounge chairs splash comfortable $ accents In any room. Generous, reversible "T" cushions,. Arm caps. Quality features that come in SOFA pairs. . • 299 co\ ection
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Fromthe charming'(Jape Cod collection. Here's yesterday's old-fashioned comfort blending with today's new generation of lively living..Deep, attached Today's Classic has a new personality from KroehFer. You can feel the "Sleepy-Hollow backs on bolh the 82" sofa and the 60" love seat give an cheerful elegance of the loose, pillow back 84" Tuxedo sofa and the match- extra measure of comfort. Solid maple decorates the graceful wings and ing 60" |ove seat. Flared arms wait gracefully alongside deep, comfortable stumpy panels. Stunning box-pleat skirts surround each piece. For additional seat, back and arm cushions; Crisp, tailored decorator skirt completes the "horniness" and comfort, a high, fan-back, Colonial Swivel rocker joins the neat appearance. For a finishing touch, Kroehler adds'a luxurious flared-, SOFA AND back lounge chair. This courtly chair also features a reversible, zippered "T" group. It swivels 360*. Curved "T" seat cushion, llared arms and box-pleat LOVE SEAT flounce give this favorite chair a custom look cushion. Kick-pleat skirt. Flared saddle arms. • .•.''.
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Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be* Arranged for YQW Purchases! WEST F KEYPORT, N.J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • Open Monday and Friday Evenings'Til 9 P.M. Golddiggers 97V OpensTonight inTheBam ItUMSQN - The "fiold-* ' ment value, "Golddiggers" talent we have. Let's see what of Rumson. Itencc Maxwell, Joel Nixon, diggers of 71" will open at will perform a service to the we can write that will best . 1 The cast is a register of Mel Diamond and Joe Cohen, The Barn tonight. county. Proceeds are ear- present that talent.. And let's Monmouth County friends and Further comedy will arise TWre will be performances marked for the treasury of see what happens." neighbors. It Includes sing- In a specialty number which tomorrow and Saturday the Monmouth County Day The personnel proved up to ers like Dicksie Hoyt, the pro- depicts the cocktail party. nights. | Care Center. the challenge, Mr. Fox added, - fessional team of Jan Law- Taking part will be Walter ."Golddiggers" is a talent Mrs. Phyllis Quinn, associ- Responses to an advertise- rence and Nancy Andrews, Gehricke and William Himel- and comedy review which ate producer of the show, ex- ment for talent prompted an the song and comedy of Diane man, political candidates ;J)r, aims at recreating the fun and plained the day care center's encouraging response, "The Levine, a former Miss Uni- Mason Gros^, the former foibles of Monmouth County purpose; "The function of the first to phone," recalls Mr. verse contestant, and Grace president of Rutgers Univer- lives and times. day care center Is to release, Fox" was Nellie Peters, a 76- Lange, who will present a new .sity; Arthur Z. Kamiri, editor Borrowing setting.? and pro- mothers to get paying jobs, year-old Humsonian. "She interpretation of the tradition- of the The Daily Register, and duction techniques from its having onco proved told me she could 'jump rope, al "Summertime." columnist Marguerite Hender- need. . .The children are and recite poetry at the same proattway namesake of the 1 Betty Harris Fox is featured son; Sea Bright Mayor Cecite 1930s, Director Van B. Fox taught during the day, and so time. She has been an abso- as a soloist in "A Salute to Norton; Itumson Zoning has drawn upon the talent of it has a second function as a lute delight, has never missed Monmouth County," which Board member Joseph local i personalities, many of kind of head start program." a rehearsal, and we could proposed the Jersey Shore as McMahon, and Mrs, Kath- ' themin their stage debuts. "Golddiggers" is the first never have done the show a more preferable alternative' arina Elkus White, the former This will be a multimedia, charity benefit In the Barn's without tier. to various other metropolitan ambassador to Denmark. Her production. brief history. Mrs. McDonald "We were blessed with a fa- areas. • husband, Arthur White, is a "Multimedia has become reflected, "I asked the Day bulous comic named Eddie Twenty-five-year-old Joe board member of the Day the new theater," Mr. Fox Care Center first, for the Rose, who is very easy to Bratchcr has contributed his Care Center. said.;"Generally speaking, it simple reason that they work write for," Mr. Fox said. We talents as both dancer and incorporates color slides, mo- with children, and my whole found Eddie, and another of choreographer. The two acts of the produc- tion picture film, projections, life has been devoted to work- lour stars, Sarah Melici, in a tion will be separated by a Mr. Bratcher appears in a' fashion show, featuring the lighting effects, and tape ing with children," Wagon Wheel production of dance number with Ginny recordings, combined with "Lovers and Other Strang- merchandise of Arthur's of If there were a single theme Biggins and Jill Kalotay. Sea Bright. The show will be live performers. We will have In this production, it woul4 ers'," 'love Story' a tremendous amount of-sur- moderated by Marjorie Pre- probably;be something like Patty and Kathie Reed, A further dimension of ston. ' /; . prise; in terms of originality "unity through diversity." It both active in county theat- dance is of fered in the ballet and new stage treatment for encompasses a range of feel- rics, will join forces in offer- performed by Anne Marie" Robert Cubbage will per- the audience." ings "from foolishness to ab- ing a musical duet Lynch in a number called form at the piano and William Chief Choreographer solute beauty," in the direc- Singing Star ''Love Story." She is set Borden programmed, ar- Traditional show business tor's words, and is almost en- The "male singing star of against a color slide essay Rigliter Staff Pho!o» ranged ahd directed an entire HOW IT'S DONE - Billy Fansler, center, Mlddletown, watches dance concepts like song and dance tirely original. "If one is cou- the show" is Mr. Fox's de- created by photographer block of the show. have not been precluded. rageous, or foolish, enough to scription of Lloyd Grosse, an- Steve Uzzell, which depicts a performed by Glnny Higgins, left, and Peggy Winchester, Eatontown, two Chief choreographer Lois try to do a completely original other local player. mother-daughter relationship Mr. Cubbage has taken part performers in Golddiggers 71 production. Production will benefit Mon- McDonald has used the Busby •production," said Mr. Fox, Billy Fansler, active in local in the setting of a Monmouth in such shows as Camelot, mouth Day Care Center. Berkeley patented "bevy of "one is dependent upon tre- theatrical groups, will serve County beach. Carnival, and Little Mary belles" dance arrangements mendous talent, and a lot of as master of ceremonies for. The review is pre* Sunshine. Mr. Borden worked throughout the show, as well luck." the evening. Mr. Fansler will dominantly comic. Talent in formerly as an arranger for as jazz, tap, and modern He continued: provide the continuity to tie this area includes, Fred Fin- the Claude Thornhill orches- dance numbers. "Lois and I have taken the the show together. Also ap- kenstaedt, Charles Chapponi, tra and has many hit songs to- Apart from its entertain. approach of: Let's sec what pearing will be Millie Hruska Van Canonico, Hadley King, his credit. ' .. • Permit Fee Hike Hit y, Scpleinlirr 2J, 1971 17 In Matawan Township PPCC Court Action MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - until Oct. 27. Decisions Reserved Members of the Zoning Board Revised fees came up Decision was.reserved on of Adjustment and their at- again. Sidney I. Sayer of Key- the use variance. \ Defended by Member torney, Jay Krivitzky, agreed port, attorney for Frank A. The board also reserved un- . MIDDLETOWN - Paul T. last night that fees for vari- Devino of Strathmore Lanes, til Oct. 27 decisions on appli- age. The cutting was stopped ance applications set out in Rt 34, presented a use vari- Bradyv secretary to the Po- because of protests from a cations by Joseph A. Siraco of ricy Park Citizens Committee, nearby resident. the revised zoning ordinance ance application for a senior 9 Oakland Court for a use replied yesterday to com- are a little steep. citizens high rise apartment variance to continue oper- ments made by Edward Schu- "Poricy Brook is seriously The question of substantilly on Lower Main St. on the site ation of a laminating plant at mann, Sewerage Authority polluted; The present sewer- increased fees has been ap- of the burned out Matawan* 224 Rt. 35 in Cliffwood Beach; chairman, concerning PPCC. ing plans will allow sewering proached in previous meet- Keyport Bowling and Recrea- and by Francis J. Smith of 25 action on trees the committee the Poricy basin without de- ings, but last night it was tion Center, formerly oper- Faith Lane to retain a split alleges were illegally cut on stroying the landscape. Our brought into sharp focus for ated there by Mr. Devino. rail fence he unknowingly thebankof Poricy Pond by a committee is there fore anx- the first time by Franklin S. Minimum fee for a use vari- build in violation of zoning sewer contractor, ious that the sewering soon be Anderson of 331 Wilson Ave., ance under the new ordinance regulations. • Mr. Schumann, said Mr. completed to improve water who applied for a variance to is $150, with $10 additional The board will rule Oct. 27 Brady, "made serious and un- quality," Mr. Brady declared.. construct a one-famijy house payable for each dwelling on a variance requested by on an undersized lot he owns unit, said Mr. Rudley, reading Cinema 34, on Rt. 34 near Jan- true charges against the Po- "Last week, Ed Schumann SALUTE TO MONMOUTH — That's the number being sung by this group licy Park Citizens Committee at Woodmere and Sunset from the ordinance book. kisz Lane,to permit a theater said that 'election time is fun Drives in Cliffwood Beach. ; Mr. Sawyer maintained that sign with an area of 150 •In the Golddiggers 71 show opening tonight at The Barn in Rumson. Per- and against me personally. He time.' Well, since he's not run- formances will continue tomorrow and Saturday nighis. alleged, among other things, Mr. Anderson was appalled the proper fee for the high square feet. The ordinance ning for office, we suggest • when he was told the new or- rise project is the minimum limits sign size to 59 square that we are trying to impede that he get his fun from ten- sewer construction along Po- dinance raises the fee for a $150, since the project in- feet. Wilbur Snaper of Rum- ding to the proper installation hardship variance such as he volved a single building. Mr. son, theater operator, stated ricy Pond by obtaining a re- • of our sewer system, rather straining order which, as he seeks from $10 to $75. Rudley was not so the present 50-square-foot sign Home Center Plans than relying.on citizens to do incorrectly puts it, 'prohibits' 650 Pet. Boost sure.Perhaps, he. said, ?10 is useless because it is far too his job," the PPCC secretary must be paid for each of the small to permit proper adver- work dt.the pond site,'" Mr, concluded. "That's a 650 per cent in- Brady went on. 120 units planned. tising of theater fare to pa crease!" he exclaimed to the Mr. Krivitzky stated he He explained that the order board members. Irons passing on the highway. tends to' agree with Mr. Sa- The board will require com;- Viewed in Hazlet obtained by the PPCC from . "Well, we've got to get a wyer, since by Mr. Rudley's Superior Court Judge Francis Liquor Law little bureaucracy going in the pliance with terms of the res- HAZLET — Plans for a the architect, Harry Maslow was referred, to the Planning suggested reasoning the fee olution granting the original X. Crahay merely restates the township," quipped Arnold J. would jump to $1,350. 100,000-squarefoot Rickel of Elizabeth, proposes to keep Board. judge's previous order of July Rudley .board vice president. variance which permitted ' Home Center on the southeast a stand of trees as a 10-foot The original plans for the Charge Filed erection of the theater last 24,1970, barring tree removal Mr. Rudley added, however, Research Slated corner of Bethany Road and buffer zone. The property OG-bed addition had previously or bank cuts. that he feels the increase is year, some of which condi- Rt. 35 were presented' to the . would be elevated along its been approved by the Zoning SEA BRIGHT - Alfred S. Mr. Krivitzky added that he tions have allegedly not been "Since the 70-year-old Zukowski, trading as The "incredible." will research the inter- Zoning Board of Adjustment side line to solve drainage Board, but various state and trees (we counted the Mr. Krivitzky, more con- fulfilled, and will take note of ' last night in a special meet- problems, resulting in a 10-to : federal departments did not Windjammer, 344 Ocean Ave., pretation of the fee schedule the objections of neighbors rings) cannot be res- here, has been charged by the servative in his comment, as applied to high ristf apart- ing. 14-foot drop from the parking accept the design. tored, the PPCC sought at allowed himself to character- who complain of light spillage According to testimony of- area's to the adjacent proper- The revised design has al-' state Division of-Alcoholic ments, which are not a con- from theater lights and tres- least to prevent further dam- Beverage Control with mis- ize the increase as "steep." templated use in the new ordi- fered by Vincent C. DeMaio of ty. , •••;••••• ready received approval of age by obtaining a restraining pass on their properties by Matawan, attorney for the ap- Garbage would be collected the "state Department of In- representing the contents of' As he was writing out a new nance. theater patrons/ order that restates the exist- liquor bottles in the estab- check, Mr. Anderson asked The board will also direct a plicant, Rickel Brothers, a in a sealed compaction unit, stitutions and Agencies ing court order preventing the board if there will be a re- Church Wing OK'd "subsidiary of Supermarkets eliminating all, exposed trash, ' The board approved the ap- lishment. letter to Township Council, Granted was a variance tree removal or bank cuts. At, bate if his variance is turned which enacted the ordinance General Corp., Cranford, sells and septic tanks would be in- plication of New Jersey Play- no time have we sought to down. • asked by St. Mark's AME home improvement products stalled. care Inc. to build a private The charge, for an offense setting the new fees, asking Zion Church at Delaware Ave. stop the sewer work, and in- committed on April 28, was 'No Rebates' that they be reduced. • — appliances, hardware, lum- After listening to more than nursery school at Middle fact, the Poricy sewer con- "No rebates," ruled Martin and Bayview St., Cliffwood, to ber, gardening supplies and two hours of testimony, the Road and Poole Ave. in an R- against the 'licensee on that Mr. Devino's proposed build an addition to its present . struction is still, continuing," date, Crestwick Corporation. Jacobson, board president. apartment project is aimed at furniture, sporting goods and board.adjourned the hearing 12 zone. The applicants have Mr. Brady continued. "That's the fee for the hear- church building. toys. to Wednesday, Oct. 6. agreed to put in sidewalks. Mr. Zukowski purchased The "adults" of moderate incomes The church plans a $50,000 "In addition, we will require Windjammer and had the li- ing." — up to $12,000 yearly, Mr. Sa- The store would employ ap- A proposal by Herbert and Denied was the application the authority to provide con- "Please give me a favor- to $60,000 addition to include a proximately 120 persons, full- Dorothy Stein to build a three- of Squires-Williams Realty to cense transferred in his name wyer told the board. Rents new sancuatry, a social hall tinuous independent in- on July 6. able decision," pleaded Mr, will range from $190 to $240 and part time, and would be story addition to the BroDk- build three professional build- spection. If such inspection Anderson, handing his check and restrooms, kitchen facil- open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 dale Nursing Home on Rt. 35 ings on a site between Hazlet for the 120 units, he esti- ities, cloakrooms and storage did exist, as Mr. Schumann, A hearing has been sched- to Mrs. Mary Lou Smith, mated. The project will be fi- p.m. Ave. and Keyport-Holmdel implied, it was ineffective in uled by ABC for Tuesday, board secretary. areas. The one-story building, Road in an R-12 zone. : nanced by the state Housing preventing the existing dam- Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. in Newark. - The board reserved decision" Finance Agency. which would occupy 26 per Religious- Among 13 reasons cited for cent of an 8.8 acre site, with the denial where that "the Ex-Cannibal the rest parking lot, would be Education proposal would downgrade the in the M-l and B-3 zones and neighborhood and would be requires a use variance as Institute Set out of harmony with the area, To Speak well as relief for sign loca- and traffic would overburden tions, grading, an extra drive- MANASQUAN - Registra- existing roadways and com- At Church way and insufficiencies in tion will be Tuesday from 7:30 plicate existing traffic pat- to 9 p.m. for the Adult Reli- WEST LONG BRANCH - parking areas. tersn." The proposal calls for 508 gious Education Institute to Everyone is welcome to at- be held at St. Denis Catholic tend special services, featur- parking spaces where the minimum required in a B-3 School, Rt. 71 and Virginia Police Probing ing a former cannibal who has Ave., starting Oct. 5 and con- been converted to Christian- zone is 1,000. Holnidel Thefts The $1 million home im- tinuing through Nov. 23. ity, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and Two courses will be offered HOLMDEL—Police arc in- Sunday at the U a.m. and 7 provement center would have its only access from Bethany for the first semester: "The vestigating larceny of a tape p.m. services in Calvary As- Gospels," to be taught by the recorder, speakers and nu- sembly of God Church, 965 Road, on which it has an 850- foot frontage. It also has 080 Rev. David Fulton, and "Con- merous tapes from two au- Broadway. temporary Moral Problems," tomobiles parked in the Lily- Yhugni, a native of the feet on IU. 35. To the rear of the properly, to be taught by the Rev. Ra- Tulip parking lot last night, jungles of Brazil and Peru, mon Farre. They will be con- Police Chief Bruce Phillips will tell the story of his for- Taxpayers Set ducted weekly on Tuesdays said the items stolon arc val- mer life and his ultimate dis- from 8 to 10 p.m. ued at approximately $350. covery of God. Meeting Dale It is' the intention of St. Sgt. William Truex.is in- Denis parish to provide' vestigating the incident. Authority Elects MIDDLETOWN - Next courses in theology for the Preliminary investigations meeting of the Middlctown laity of the area; tu train lay were handled by Patrolmen Mrs. Wormicy United Taxpayers will be people to teach Confraternity Terence Fogarty and Bruce RED BANK - Mrs. Katli- Monday in Buck Smith's Res- of Christian Doctrine classes Insley. erine M. Womiley has been taurant, Palmer Ave., East in their parishes, and to offer elected chairman of the Kennsburg. courses to all adults, regard- DOCTOR .SHORTAGE borough's Housing Authority, Guest speaker wilf be less of religious affiliation, OCEAN CITY, Md. IAP) - replacing Stafford Thompson. Charles Fallon; n certified who are interested in loiirnlnc Two 'lo/ni pretty young-womw Also elected at the author- public accountant who will about the Catholic faith. n.iv« been hired to interview var-atinnors in an pffort to ease Roslilm-Slaff Pholo 'ity's unnunl organization discuss the township's finan- Director of the program is UNINTERRUPTED JUSTICE — Municipal Court continues in new Red Bank court room, now on sec- meeting was Frank Lovo- cial problems and their pos- the Rev. John J, Gibbons, as- the city's overbiirdcm-il modi- ond floor of 51 Monmouih St., as Juvenile and Domestic Relations Judge John P. Arnone, right, dedi- rsldge, who replaces Philip F. sible solutions. sociate pastor af St. Denis cates relocated facility. Partlcipoting are Municipal Court Judge William I. Klatsky, left, and Coun- Dellaplctro as vice chairman, Plans will be discussed for a Church, and coordinator is There an? onlv five phyni- cilman Thcodoro J. Labrecque, police commissioner. Move Is part of streamlining of police headquar- Mrs. Margaret Pries was mass demonstration by tax- Robert S. Higham, 235 clans hole ,iiuunjz a summer- ters building for more efficient operation. rcelcctad secretary treasurer. payers at Township Hall. Ivanhoc Path, here. time population of 100,000. )t' - the T)»Uv r, R.-rf Bunk - MiddlrUrttn, 3J.,1)iiirMljiv, 1971 Education Need Seen In Cancer BEU,MAVVR ~ Medical vision's public education com- secretary, Vent Long Branch: and lay member* of the miltee, was held to Instruct Mrs. AUn.Avchem, assistant lliiian Corp. Improves education committee chair* American Cancer Society's key volunteers from 10 coun- ties in southern New Jersey In man and co-chairman, ttum • By ROGER E, SPEAR A — Through numerous ac- computer and electronics in- New Jersey Division empha- quisitions in recent years, dustries, aerospace, automo- sized I lie need fur more anil methods of implementing can- son crusade committee;' Mrs, better ^cancer education pro- cer education so that needless Q -» Gould you please tell Union Corp. extended its al- tive and mobility .equipment Carl Brueckner, chairman grams tor the people of New cancer deaths can be pre- me spntething about Union ready diversified operations parts plus lenses and other service committee, Al- Jersey during a public educa- Corp; (NYSE)? I bought into several high-technology ophthalmological items. Com- vented. lenliurst; Mrs, Edwin Marx, tion regional workshop spon- about 100 Mares back in Octo- fields, including the produc- pany is working on the new Deal Park, and Miss Louise tion of components for I lie soft contact lens, FDA appli- . . , sored by the division. Attending lor the Monmoulh cation for which is exiwrtixl S>am contimitng m mure f;i- McCUe, lied Bank, both mem- cauon for wmcn is expected W(j buslnes?. areas> a|)d m The all-day session, chaired County Unit were: Mrs. Ed- by Mrs. William B. Willis of win Fox, executive director, ber? of the unit's education view of the projected pickup l.ongport, chairman, of the di- West Deal;-Mrs. John Jones. committee. in the computer and elec- What drove Barbara tronics industries, Union of- fers speculative appeal as a to the wall? Successful potential recovery candidate. RESTAURANT- Q —, We did our first in- CQCKVAILIOUHGE Druo« BELMAR, M.J, MANASQUAN, N.J. 1 "Taylors Hardware ' THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.00 "The Dempsey Hardware Co." 914 F.». 140 Main St. BRICKTOWM, M.J. Name MATAWAIM, IM.J. "Brilts" Address "Harris Hardware" Town : i ....:.., State 2ip. Chambers Bridge Rd.&Rf. 70 FREE INSTALLATION HAZLET, MJ. MATAWAN, PJ.J. "Swarzels, Inc. American Hdwe." "Sigismondis Greenhouse" Prown's Heavy Duty 445HobndelRd. Uo/dRoad WHITE HOLMDEL, MJ. LONG BRANCH, N.J. SHREWSBURY, N.J. COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN "Cerliones Greenhouse" "JohnGuireCo." WINDOW Hwy.3S 187 Brighton Ave. Brood 5».t Queen flnne • 15 year paint guarantee • Picture home Defign (nicest look- ing window in the ir.dwtry 99 • Fully weatherstripped cleans easi- FEED A HUNGRY LAWN THIS FALL! ly from inside the home. • Minimum 6 windows at this low price. 17 INSTAULID Free measuring service with order. FREE REG. 17;99 EACH PIUS 2.50 INSTALLATION—A 20,49 VALUE SEED YOU CAN COOK & DUNN PAINT SALE BEEF-UP YOUR STARTER LAWN BY "SEEDiNG-IN" ONE ONE FERTILIZER WWto COAT wi No drip Self Priming LATEX FLAT LATEX HP lAMjW ivrtilinr Scolis TURF BUILOER. We rec emmend it over all ottior forllli- WALL HOUSE ?ars, Why^ Because Turf Buil- § der is the prolonged release fer- PAINT PAINT tilizer. It releases its nutrionls only as the grass needs them. 95 98 So there's no spindly surgo REG. REG. ii growth to cause extta mowing. Best way to add new life to a Instead, Turf Builder makes skimpy lawn is to plant grass seed 6 8.95 Gal. 6 your lawn grow thicker, green- right into the existing turf. A de- er and sturdier — this fall and H-P Fortiliircr is ScotB special new pendable seed would be FAMILY next spring too. fertilizer (or use when planting grass which; over the years, has beon scod. Us roolbuildino formula lias- Scolfs best selling brand, This is a Lustro -10 Gal. PLASTIC lens maturity of seedling grass. Lois you go (torn bare soil to a useblo b!ond Birds Move, Salmon Don't as North Stays Warm! JA? By WILLIAM F.SANDFORD of the Pleasant River Included The late-May and mid-Sep- der. They are sharing it now other winter finches all but Somerville is the man to call .the same kinglets; myrtle, tember timing of our Maine with a flock of evening gros- absent on the New Jersey for details. Migratory fish may be more OUTDOOR pate and blackpoll warblers; Jaunts isn't really designed to* beaks which arrived early in ;front. The bike outing ts the fol- temperature-sensitive than jiincos and white-throated shorten our separation from the month, and with a snow- :; Spot sightings like ours are lowing weekend, Oct. 2-3, with migratory birds. How else ex- sparrows that we find there in the white-throats, but it works shoe hare that seems to have hardly reliable indicators. But camp in Stokes Forest and plain the difference In season- WORLD this season in any year. out that way. Either we follow found corn meal a delicacy. ia couple of positive notes are cycling in the Flat Brook area al behavior of things avian Birds Sing them just after theyhave left Winter Birds •better than none at all. valleys. Allen Blair of Prince- Sea Bright, writing on the day i and ichthyologlcal in the Moo- The white-throats provided us in spring, or we arrive on Local birders who hope for : Sierra Outings ton is the contact. we left for Maine, reported sehead Lake area last week? fish are more abundant by the only hint of seasonal ab- their nesting grounds just be- winter flights of the erratic White water canoe work- The Wading River will be her area alive with migrating The weather has been un- mid-September in those riv- normality: they broke into full fore they return to us In fall. northern finches may find shop, bike camping and an the route of the Oct. 9-10 ca- birds, including a Virginia seasonably warm in the vici- ers. song more frequently than (In rare years we've been cause for optimism in the overnight canoe trip are noe trip through the. Pine Bar- rail. Redstarts, she wrote, nity of the big pond in Maine's Southbound birds, on the usual. Twice we heard the able to do both,) presence of those grosbeaks 'among the early fall offerings rens, suitable for beginners seemed to be the most promi- northern midsection, and the other handy were right on sound — rarely heard in our We found the race healthy, and In our sighting of a flock of the Sierra Club's Southern with some canoe experience. nent species. We may have waters of its tributaries schedule. Migrants swarming home latitude — of a winter with good numbers of mi- of eight red crossbills on the JNuw Jersey Group announced Registration, however, must missed one of the better local hadn't cooled as of last week- in the aldeyfi beside botn those wren's' rapid and intricate grants moving down the val- shore of Kokadjo Pond, north by outings chairman Ludwig be limited and deadline is to- flights of the season, but the end. The salmon (landlocked streams arid the West Branch song. leys, A resident flock of a, of Greenville. Last September SBohlcr. morrow: Contact for this one rain that started falling short- variety - Salmo salar) like a half-dozen birds still lingered we found no northern finches ij The fast-water canoeing lut- is Ludwig Bonier of Kendall ly after the report was written chilled environment for their at the stump at Little Lyford at all in Maine. And last win-' 'eiage will be offered Saturday Park, All these trips are open (Saturday afternoon, Sept 11) upstream spawning run. Our Ponds where camp hostess ter the evening grosbeaks 'on the Delaware near Lam- to the public. must have put a quick damp- thermometer read a tepid 63 Mary Torrey provides proven- were remarkably scarce and bertville. Frank Springman of Mrs. Connor C. Ballard of er on it. degrees In both the Moose and Name Davis to State the Kokadjo last weekend, and relatively rare were the legal-size fish that were re- Rights Advisory Unit sponding to anglers' flies. FREEHOLD - John W. on Civil Bights for a one-year In more normal years, the Davis, of Bond St., has been term ending Sept. 39,1972. appointed a member of the Mr. Davis is the director of first time ever... Sealy Golden Guard N.J. State Advisory Com- the Asbury Park Outreach TEXAS CARS INCREASE mittee of the U.S. Commission Center and president of the . AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) —Texas ' Concerned Citizens al Free- will have- 7.2 million motor vc- ,_ . hold. hides registered for 1971, says MaOllC He has been working on the with Dura-Flex coil support on sale at ,H;Cf Pitttnan, executive vice advisory committee for the president of the Texas Auto- Planning Dance past three months pending his mobile Dealers Association. official appointment Aug. 29. Only California will ex- POINT' PLEASANT - The' The advisory committee ceed Texas in motor vehicle Association of New Jersey holds open hearings on com- registration. Marine Police has scheduled plaints brought before it by its second annual dance for persons In New Jersey, and Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Bea- makes recommendations to con Manor, Point Pleasant the U.S. Commission on Civil Beach. Bights, explained Mr. Davis. According to Thomas Ro- During the past three mano, president of the organi- months, it has dealt with Is- zation, master of ceremonies sues concerning schools, com- for this year's event will be munities, Puerto Elcan com- WNBC Radio's "Big" Wilson. munities, and anti-poverty Special guests will include agencies, he said. Commissioner Richard J. Sul- livan of the state Department The committee handles of Environmental Protection; complaints in which the state Director Richard Goodenough Civil Rights Division does not of the Divisioh of Marine Ser- have jurisdiction and works in vices: Chief B. Massell Henry cooperation with that agency, of the Bureau of Marine En- Mr. Davis said. forcement, and members of the New Jersey legislature. New Scout "We plan many boating-ori- ented civic projects for this Eligibility coming fall and winter, and hope the proceeds from this dance will get these programs Rule Stated launched," Mr. Romano ex- OAKHURST - A boy who, plained. has completed the fifth grade or is 11 years old and with the Tickets may be obtained by approval of his parents or calling the association, or pur- guardian is eligible now to be- chased at the door. come a Boy Scout, according to Orland L. Johnson, scout executive of the Monmouth C & L EXCAVATING CO. Council of Boy Scouts. LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETQWN OFFICE Formerly, boys had to be at 2138 Rt. 9 Route 35 least 11 years of age to join a 364-0288 •••••••• 671-4162 BoyiScout troop, but the exec- Save Money By Making Early utive board of the national or- ganization has changed tb/2 Arrangements For Your membership requirement so SEWER CONNECTIONS that a boy is eligible when he Master Plumbers • Work and Price Guaranteed has "completed the fifth grade or is 11," Mr. Johnson •75 said. J $3' Per Ft. - Full Price The Monmouth Council, GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE which serves Monmouth County, has 150 Scout troops. Mr. Johnson said the council also expects to organize about 12,new troops in the next three months during the an- nual fall roundup, a three- month membership cam- paign. The Boy Scouts of America is in partnership with local BIG AND schools, religious institutions, service clubs, PTAs, civic or- TALL MEN ganizations, labor unions and other community groups that up to are chartered to use the Scout program, Mr. Johnson said. size 20 Information about Scouting, ,.<*>>'„, in this area is available from the Scout Service Center, Deal and Monmouth Roads, Oakhurst. twin 6 Winners size In Steinbach Thousands sold when advertised in LIFE at S2O to S7O more! You get the same luxury Bike Contest quilt decorator cover. Same puffy cushioning of billowy cotton and Sealyfoam' *. Plus ASBURY PARK - Six for- Sealy's exclusive Dura-Flex innerspring construction with hundreds of extra tlrm, twice- tunate youngsters will be roll- tempered coils. Even more support in the matched set from a patented high compression ing their wheels in style box spring..Reduced in all sizes for a limited time only! •mmn,^ .<«-• aboard' brand new bikes as a result of the Steinbach Eco- logy 71 children's bicycle SAVE $40 to $70 ON MODERN SIZES drawing. The contest was part of the bike-to-nature phase of the QUEEN SIZE Sealy's 5" longer, Steinbach community service modern double KING SIZE program to make everyone 60x80" 76x80" almost 2 ft. 20% roomier wider! more aware of our fragile en- was $219.95 NOW $179.95 was $319.95 vironment and what we all NOW S249.95 can do to preserve it. 2-pc.set 3-pc.set There were almost 5,000 en- > « Mft 4M WWM *•» NEVER-IRON tries in the contest, which was held throughout the six Slcin- iiintniiiiiirrrrr iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiir' ba,ch stores. LONG SLEEVE Winners were: Robert Spellmon, (i, of Clif- DRESS SHIRTS ton, in the Brick Township store; Wendi Goldberg, 10, Engllslitown, Manalapan Mall SEALY POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL Ltt i'\)llimid uihu'l I'crm.ini n( priss ft1)";; Dm i on1" imlyoti-r, Steinbach; Jane Hallozan, 10, Sealy's finest is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic r Brlellp, Asbury Park store; from 35 /r cotton with tliomwl" 97 surgeons for firm, comfortable support. The combination of f tuition < ollnr, ilonbli -button Jill Blnlec, 11, Clark, Eliza- biirrul wlli, one chest poilct In beth Steinbach; Karen exclusive Posturepedic programmed coils in the mattress with 5 patented Posture-Grid foundation creates a Unique Back Sup- co(t-lom< viHil ttilors pafoU Thomason, 0, Milllngton, In forlri>llfcbl/oto 20 the Plainfleld store, and port System that's in a class- by itself. And the choice of com- Kathy Falvcy, 11, Llncraft, in 'Wo morning backache from sleeping on a tothsoft mattress." fort is yours: Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Steinbach of Red Bank. isr us PUT YOU ON oim MAiliM) tui. 56Nn IN roun NAMC »NO ADDRESS Britain Takes Frigute LONDON (AP)-The Brit-. Ish government said it hud taken over a $12 million frig- ACME FURNITURE COMPANY ate built in IBM for Kwame 1 Nhkrumah, former president Asbury Park - Rt. 35 at thcAsbury Park Circle of Ghana. 137 MONMOUTH .OT/**WB* *' 747-2104 RED BANK Tlife J>«flv BegUur, R»d Bank - Midiletbwa, X J, BurwUy, September 23,1971 This Is Right Down Their Apple Pie Alley RED BANK - The thought at 25 women tanking and frcet Harry Barnard, Red Bank, will analyze handwriting, Mrs. ing 92 pies in one day in the United Methodist Church kitchen Harold W. Compton, Shrewsbury, is treasurer and Mrs. R. may sound confusing. But according to Mrs. Stanley H. Scott, Clifford tyhttftdd, Red Bank, is dinner ticket chairman. Mrs. 10 E.«Roosevelt Circle,. Mlddlctown, supervisor of Monday's Frank JE, Stehlik, Holmdel, and Mrs. Irvln M.Sehultze, Little .baking binge, it wasn't. Silver, are publicity chairmen. "Oh, the ladies were great," commented Mrs. Scott, "and Chairmen Named filled in wherever needed. I hadn't even asked for volunteers Country Store chairmen, in addition to Mrs, Scott and Mrs. personally — I just put a notice on the church bulletin board." Collender, fcHude Mrs. Walter A. McCoach, Fair Haven, apr- Day-Long Benefit .ons; Mrs. Edgar A. Day, Rumspn, art corner; Mrs, Thomas Mrs. Scott and Mrs. F, W, Collender, Little Silver, are Bocckel, Red Bank, candy; Mrs, Gerald A. Jerolamon, Fair chairmen of the Apple Pie Alley area of the Country Store Ba- Hav«n, Christmas decorations; Mrs. Henry J. Palmer.-Red zaar that will be staged Oct. 15 from 3 to 9 p.m. on the church Bank, food table; Mrs. William T. Alexander, River Plaza, premises, The day-long benefit, a project of th& Women's So- handmade items; Mrs. Harold Staalsburg, Red Bank, home ciety of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of decorations; Mrs. George T. Benson, Red Bank, plants; Mrs. the church, will also feature buffet dinner service at 5,6 and 7 Robert Boy kin, Lineroft, pressed flowers; Mrs. Gus Husenitza, p.m. Red Bank, used jewelry; Mrs. Charles W. Kemp, Colts Neck, Pie baking en masse wasn't completely new to Mrs. Scott games and books, and Mrs. Emily E, Lynch and Mrs. Sadie since her church circle had done it as a fund-raising project in Lelimann, Leonardo, White Elephant table. the past. This is the first year different parish circles got to- Tickets for the dinner, to which the public is invited, are gether on the project. available from Mrs. Whitfield or the church office. There are Iteclpc Multiplied reduced rates for children and pre-schoolers. Using Mrs. Scott's recipe — multiplied - the women pared eight bushels of greening apples (these donated by Lloyd Swanson, Holmdel), measured 20 pounds of sugar, Sandwich Fillings scooped 10 pounds of shortening, sifted 40 pounds of flour and mixed everything "gingerly" with a bit of water, dash of salt and ample cinnamon seasoning. Spice School Fare Mrs. Gordon Morison of Shrewsbury is coordinator of the event. Mrs. Orville R. Warman, Middletown, Mrs. Wallace FREEHOLD - When chop it up or grind it and McGregor, Oceanport and Mrs. Emily E. Lynch, Eatontown school begins, moms start make a sandwich filling with arc chairmen of the Country Store and Mrs. Robert I. Glaser, making sandwiches. Some olives, celery and seasonjngs. Fair Haven, Mrs. John G. Buzzell, Red Bank, and Mrs. Ken- new and interesting sandwich fillings spiced up with the sal- OLIVE CHEESE AND RAI- neth Maloon, Middlelown, are chairmen'of the dinner, SIN SPREAD Crochets Afghan ty tang of pimiento-stuffed olives is suggested by Mrs. (Makes about 1% cups) In addition the Chinese Auction that day will feature a 11 package (8 ounces) cream Rf gllttr Staff Photo by Larry Psrna handmade wool afghan crocheted and donated by Mrs. John. Sylvia Meehan Griffin, Exten- HOT OVEN — Mrs. Stanley H. Scott, Middletown, tucks Into a hot oven a batch of greening apple pies ; sion home economist. And cheese, softened H, Williams, a resident at the Methodist Home for the Aged in % cup chopped pimiento- in the kitchen of the United Methodist Church, Red Bank, in preparation for the 'Apple Pie Alley at Ocean Grove. , even if you don't pack lunch- the Oct. 15 bazaar. boxes, these sandwich fillers stuffed olives make great at-home lunches Vi cup chopped toasted pecans to have on hand in the refrig- *A cup seedless raisins erator for your hungry young- Dash salt PUBLIC sters to eat as soon as they Blend all ingredients in get home from school. ' bowl. Use as a sandwich fill- ing for whole wheat bread. AUCTION SALE SLICED AND READY Cream cheese always is a popular base for sandwiches, Having sold my horns 1 will dispose of my personal property — Slfced greenfng ap- but instead of the usual jelly OLIVE CHEDDAR SAND. onihtprtmimct: ples ready for the sug- ar, seasonings and partner, team it with chopped WICH SPREAD 7 OCEAN AVENUE, EAST KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY double crust, get tender olives, raisins and nuts. (Makes about 4 cups) 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY loving care from Mrs. Blend shredded cheddar 1 pound mild cheddar cheese,v SEPTEMBER 25th, 10:00 A.M. > Mary Wainright, left, cheese, chopped olives and grated and Mrs, Spencer Mill- salad dressing' for. another % cup mayonnaise-type salad Small Power Tools and hundreds of Hand Tools of various er, both of Red Bank, good filling that will keep in dressing kinds, a tool for just about every purpose. Fishing equipment who are on the church the refrigerator for a week of Lettuce and all in excellent condition. Cigarette Machine Dispenser, bazaar committee for sandwiches. Wrap a leaf of 1 jar (8 ounces) pimiento- Adding Machine with Cash Drawer, Corner China Closet, the United Methodist lettuce separately in waxed stuffed olives, drained an* Tape Recorder, Portable Organ, Flat Table Silver (service of Church's Country Store paper to go along with a sand- chopped (1% cups) 12), Dropleaf Tables, Cutglass, Table China (service of 12), Bazaar set for Oct. 15. wich made with this filling. It Bread Glassware, Kitchenware, Chinaware, Ladders (Aluminum The day of baking al- stays crisp and it's very good Combine cheese, salad and wood various sizes), Numerous items. Come prepared most 100 pies Is com- with the cheese and olives. dressing and olives; stir until to remove your purchases at conclusion of sale. The offer- plete and the pies are Bologna is one of the more well blended. Spread cheese ings may be viewed on date of sale ffom 9:00 A.M. until sale now deep-frozen ready inexpensive cold sandwich mixture on sliced bread or time. TERMS CASH. to be sold at the church meats, especially if you buy it toast. Top with lettuce and -•if- Order of MS.A, SCAUR. benefit. in one piece rather than additional slices1 of breaft to B. G, Coats & Associates. sliced. Instead of slicing it, make sandwiches. Auctioneer* & Appraisers 4S 0. River Roadi Rumson, N.J. (201)-842-J4033 AAUW to Study ON COLUMN LEAVE Local History Food columnist, Margot REGISTER NOW Smith, on leave this week, will FREEHOLD - A short- tors were among the earliest feature some gourmet items term study of the history of in the area. here next week. the Freehold area will begin On Sept. 30 Mrs. Harrod will ACTING VOICE AND SPEECH MIME tonight here in the First take the group on a tour of the United Methodist Church. The Monmouth County Historical Improvisation-Make-up-Stage Crafts study is sponsored by the Museum and other historical Freehold Branch of the Amer- sites in the area. ' . Proven effective for personal devel- ican Association of University opment of Poise-Self Confidence-Career Fjohn'sl Women and will include five 1 sessions spread over a six- advancement BEAUTY 1 week period. The first three SALON ' Illlllllllll l meetings will be from 1 to 3 Classes limited Interview Required p.m. and the remaining two at LONG OR SHORT 8 p.m. BODY NEW: Special Class for E PERMANENT Illlllllll l Speaker for the first meet- 1 6 and 7 year olds French Permanent ing will be Mrs. Herschel Har- lor rod of Freehold, a member of Robert E. Wayman, Director. Teacher of Rob- SoftSoftWavo the Monmouth County Bicen- ert Redford, Warren Beatty, Debora Walley, 1 tennial Committee, and a vice Eileen Brennan, Vincent Edwards, Mark Slade Shag Cut president of the Battleground and many others. ' 111111 1 Historical Society. Her ances- All Types of Natural | Call 842-0132 Hair Cutting and Styling Health Experts Due At or write niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i cAJinnerware Spode dlnnerware, famous 13 BROAD ST. since 1770, is made (n N.J. ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART Fine Bone China, RED BANK Lowestoft Fine Stone, 772 River Road, Fair Haven, NJ. I Natural Food Convention and Imperial Earthenware, 741-1515 WEST LONG BRANCH - quantities of naturally grown may be bought from the Coun- national Biography" which all represented at our ': The 15th Annual Convention foods and related items for try Store. A baking contest awarded him a certificate of shop. Shown is "Trade of the New Jersey Chapter sale. The local Central Jersey will also be conducted. merit for his "Science and Re- Winds" on the unique Natural Food Associates will blue-gray Lowestoft body. THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR AT SINGER Chapter will be in charge of a Dr. Ellis will address the search of Health, 1968." Each piece, gold- take place Saturday from'8:30 Country Store, selling home- convention at 10:30 a.m. on trimmed, features a a.m. to 6 p.m., at Monmouth made items and home baked the subject "Are you Eating a At 3 p.m. Mr. Miller will different sailing ship College. ' goodies. Diseased Diet?" Dr. Ellis is speak on "The Story Behind engraved in Chinese lacquer red. The annual convention Charles Carothers of Red one of the outstanding speak- the Attempt to Suppress the presents an opportunity for Bank and president of Caro- ers of the nation. He is a past First National Nutritional Survey." Mr. Miller is the Collections of: anyone interested in healthful thers Laboratories, is pro- president and lite membbr of Cybis, Burgues, Ispanky, & others and productive living to get gram chairman. the Academy of Applied Oste- Washington legislative advo- cate for the National Health Gallery Tours: first-hand information on ttic The speakers for the day in- opathy. He has been listed in 2 P.M. dally * 2-4 P.M. Saturday production, distribution and clude Dr. William A. Ellis and Federation. He is considered PRICES CUT FOR PLUS SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE "Leaders of. American Sci- 1 processing of foods. Clinton Miller. ence Who's Who," "2000 Men one of the ablest "lobbyists" You arc hinted to tint HI. Havethe Fashion Mate* machine Exhibitors from throughout Dinner will be served at the of Achievement 1969" and in Washington, and is credited in a Kingston cabinet (what a the country will have largo college cafeteria and snacks "The Dictionary of Inter- with famous "Human Guinea Pig" amendment to the plus at this price!) Sews forward, Kefauver-Harris Drug Law. It reverse, mends and darns. prohibits the use of humans as guinea pigs in drug ex- Ckut/t and Gifa periments without their Or the Fashion Mate* PLEASE DO TOUCH THESE ANIMALS! knowledge or consent. HIGHWAY 71, BRIELLE, N.J. zig-zag machine that sews 223-3626 buttonholes, has carry- Cut-out animal plaques lor ihe walls in your child's ft ingcase. Singer quality is room. Full of color-full of fun! THURSDAY* FRIDAY aplusl Little ducks and bunnies-happy birds and MEET "SIS" CURRAN frogs-whimsical turtles and elephants-big lions and Our Suzanne Fashion Wig, pandas. Factory Expert - from 10 a.m, - 5 p.m. Pastel-pinks and blues (a groat baby gift idea), y«llows Let Her Help You Sielect and oranges, a bright lime green, and a new brown. All Your New Wig or Hairpiece . hand painted and signed. Priced from $3 to $10. Good (or girl children and boy children loo! MrM . Harvey's SUZANNE FASHION WIGS J3//5W 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY N.J. gifts 244 Norwood Ave. Tl» 8lwr UaM* Credit Plan Rtt>'BANK - 69 BROAD ST. (N«x» to Jhr#wiJiory Ppi» Qfflc») help! you hav» your machine EATONTOWN - lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 MONMOUTHSWOPPING ONTER A TmUlMiH Of THE 8IM0ER COMPANY. home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 741-8256 1\ut DailyHegl»J«r, RedBink - Mid > ( heel, moc toe, and your fWwttft me^ljtfjtfh " ' finishing off the front 'Aft in th*.softest & . ' '. ... and to, prove it crinkle-patent. . '' ' 1. LOWER PRICE. 3 Reasons why Because or rising costs of labor SHOE-TOWN and materials, pool prices'rise this is the best each year. Here's your chanca offers you an all leather to buy ,hext year's pool at this time to buy your year's price! HARNESS BOOT 2. FULL SEASON. With fali installation, your pool Is ready for family fun the first VALUE TO $25 warm spring day! POOL FREE BUSTER CRSBBE Bring the family in before POOL the end of this week and save up Is equippsd with LOCHINVAR to 40%! Smooth, brown leather, long wearing soles, M width, for everyone, as follows: Ladies sizes f|| HEATER 5-10 - $14.99. Men's 6V4-12 - • Teeds chlorine automatically < The industry's $14.39 & $16.99 (10" or 14"), Bif • Whisks away surface Boys sizev3 'Ready for gas hook-up, BLACK•PONY BUSTER BLUE-WINE Free Heater offer applies to full range of pool CRABBE sizes and shape*—choose from 30 models. POOLS Your Size is Here! phone AVA A A II 44fc-9322 NATIONAL. vu.v SMMMIWMOL Ample utt parking. 4 toll 6'/i to 9 INSTITUTE SHOE-TOWN Open lilt wttknliM n to IO6V* to 10 6 to 11 Op«n Daily 9 to 8, Sot. 9 to 5 Sun. 11 to 5 A Division of The Fclsway Corp. MIDDLETOWN Rt, 35 Across From Middlatown Shopping Contor POOL & SUPPLY Co. *WRiW0QD *TOM$ RIVER "BRICKTOWN RED B^NIC* 9 WHITE STREET IrWY. 33, ENGUSHTOWN II. It g CiriXr 6 Miles fU'eitt-oJ-FrvthhM •OptnSunioy 10 A,M.t» 5 P.M. MON, - SAT. B:3O - 5:30 WED. ft FRI. Til 9 Hurry In, because the sals onda this waehend. 22 llif!),iil> KtjuMiT, Kill Haril-VSrMlHcmn, YJ.,'Thurwii;; Srptfmbrr23, I97Z Class 72 Benefit Set WEST LONG BRANCH - her committee will show fash- The Parents Advisory Council ions from W. H. WooUey and of Shore Regional High School Vogela of Long Branch. Mod- will stage a card party and els, both girls and boys, will Filled fashion show Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. be members of the senior in the cafeteria of the high class. Landers school, Posters, to bo displayed In a sick old woman. West Long Branch, Ocean- Dear Ann Lamiera; I liked The event will raise funds to your answer to the lady who I hope you will print this let-, port, Monmoutli Beach and THINK YOU CANT DO IT? ter, Ann. It will be a welcome be used by the cluss of 1872 to- .Sea Bright, are being pre- showed pictures of her dog ward Its graduation expenses. when the women she worked change from the pro-male let- pared by the high school art YES, YOU CAN! Ann Landers ters I have read so often in Chairman is Mrs. Joseph department. with bragged about their chil- Raevls, assisted by Mrs. Do- fOMETO dren and passed around snap- your column. — Chattanooga Tickets are available from Reader. minick LaBanca and Mrs. shots. Frank Sorrentino, Mr. and Mrs. Robert PeFabry I have both, children and a cat and two terriers to fill important to him, Most men Dear Chat; (lore's your let- and committee. Parents of se- KNITTERS NOOK "the void in her life." I hope who criticize their wives for ter. I agree that every story pets, and I can tell you quite This is the only fund-raising niors are being asked to do- honestly that I've had more your sons are happy with being slobs treat them like has two sides. Sometimes nate an item for the. "general 26MONMOUTHST.REDBANK their "achievements." hired help. They save their three. event planned by the council. pleasure from' my pets than Mrs. Samuel Tomaini and store," a special feature. I've had from my three sons. Dear Ann Landers:. I just company manners for some YARN •CRtMf NEEDLE POINT I have never demanded any- read the letter from,the big tramp who isn't fit to be in the "The Bride's (iuide, "Ann kir*kto1ck**ir^ thing of my children, just galoot who signed himself same room with their wives. Landers' booklot, answers hoped to raise them to be "Color Me Gone." I'm so If I sound like a bitter wom- some of the most frequently good citizens and indepen- furious I can't see straight. an, believe me I am not. My asked questions about wed- Start A Tradition "NOW OPEN" dent. They arc both. I am now My sister was married to a own husband is a wonderful dings. To receive your copy of in my 7O's, live alone bully like that and I'm sure if man. He has made me feel this comprehensive guide, In Pine featuring a complete line of: (wouldn't have it any other she had shot him, no jury wanted and loved. But my write to Ann Landers, in care way) and I have two York- would have convicted her. little sister's life has been hell of your newspaper, enclosing • Personalized Greeting Cards shire terriers and a Persian There are thousands — because she married a rat. a Ions, self-addressed, cat. The four of us get along •maybe millions — of women I've seen her change from a stamped envelope and 35 • Crystal •Candles • Woodcrafts beautifully. I am just as proud in this country who wish they delightful, fun-loving girl into cents in coin. .Venetian Glass of their little shennanigans as could color themselves I am of my sons' achieve- "Gone," especially after the ments — which are consid- brutes they are married to SHADES OF BLUE erable. The terriers ("Mai- have colored them black and HolmdotRd.il Main St. Holmdel Village FashionShowSet com-the-Moose" and "Super- blue a few times. But it isn't 946-4990 Open 8-6 Mon. Thru Sat. LITTLE SILVER - A fall will be a Halloween decor and Star") have distinctive per- so easy to pick up and leave a fashion show and card party fashions will be presented by sonalities. The cat ("Madame man when you have small sponsored by the Evening the Belmar Fashion Corner. La Zonga") is a real aristo- children, no money, and no Membership of the Little Sil- Chairmen are Mrs. Matthew crat. They are wonderful parents who will take you in. Vcr Woman's Club will take Sowul, Middletown: Mrs company. I am never lonely, So these trapped, miserable p]ace Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. here George Lewis, Oceanport, and I'm sure some of my neigh- women make the best of it. in the clubhouse, Rumson Mrs. E. K. Senerchia, Long «" Hutch (Drop Lid) Branch. 48" Oik, Round Table bors think I am odd but I "Color Me Gone" has a lot Road and Church St. There (Eatindtlo 4S'x 72") don't care. My pets fill a void to say about his wife's excess How to decorate cakes for Ch»n» Clippir Ciptiift's Chair C.^ina Clipper M«tt'» Clitir in ray life and I am not ash- weight and the fact that she is, special occasions will be dem- 36" Dry Sink • amed to admit it. — Your a bore and not up on things. onstrated by Mrs. Eileen Gei- •v (Ciramic Tile Inwrt) neighbor Tp The North He also criticizes her for not Garden ger in a slide lecture at the Dear Neighbor: Thank you being a good sex partner. I Oct. 7 meeting at 8 p.m. in the Even one piece of Ihla finely crafted |iine furuiiurr will ac for writing. I can't help but wonder when he last brought clubhouse. Hostesses will be cent a whole room. You can Marl a tradition in pine niiw her a little gift, a handful of Club Mrs. Joseph Ulan, Mrs. Ber- * feel a little sad for the mother and add to it as you go along. You'll a|i|>m'iulo llie heir- of three sons who must look to flowers — told her she was nard ttosen and Mrs. Roy Le- dig. loom quality llial has been carefully followed liy skilled Digs In craftimen. ' RED BANK - Members of ADVERTISEMENT > .the Navesink Garden' Club i will participate in Ihree forth- FAT * coming local events. These in- OV1RWE1GHT SPECIAL; clude the "Winter Gardens" Odrinex can,help you become the (rim program of the Rumson Gar- slim persdn you want to be. Odrinex is > FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 thru FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 den Club's open meeting Oct. a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- >• Baby's first toddling steps come easier in shoes that don't restrict natural 19; Standard Flower Shaw of tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. >• toot action Us a moment of triumph for babyand a moment of truthfor No special exercise. Get rid ol excess J the Fair Haven Garden Club Trull* bluiloi Tiblt or" > Siuin'i UdduSKk Cold Qsuntiy SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST >• his shoes. Because his shoesshould fat and live longer. Odrinex has been 7!'t«lin(ilo3r«9S) S'tkCMIr tiJiCMn Oct. 20, and the MCOSS Tour > :; be designed to be soft and flexible Your Choice All Week of Homes Dec. 10. used successfully by thousands all over with just enough support to keep,him the country lor over 12 years. Odrinex. Custom Collected Early moving on a.straight path. Buntees. The activities were an- costs $3.25 and the large economy sizs The permissive baby shoe. JUMBO SHRIMP nounced by Mrs. George Mill- $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your American Furniture or 50 er, Monmouth Hills,- intra-and money will be rclunded by yout druggist. inter-club chairman, at a No queslions asked. Accept no *ub- FiSH DINNER Complete meeting here in the Parish slitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: 2 Hall of Trinity Episcopal LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY - EIIIIB Hick. Church. Mrs. William 10 CHURCH ST. (SHREWSBURY ON ROUTE 31 431-1776 Served with Shrimp Cocktail or Clams on '/> shell • Oyster Stew PHARMACY - SHREWSBURY SHOPS - or Clam Chowder • Potato • Cole Slaw » Bread • McCarthy, Rumson, presided. BRO AD ST. SHREWSBURY-M All Open Friday NigM 'III 9.00 Beverage • Dessert Guest speaker was Mrs. ORDERS FILLED Jayne Bidgood, director of OTMR mm jHfcndNS $ i.oo ADD/r/owu volunteer services at Marl- Quality Apponl from Head fa Too TAKE OUT & PHONE ORDERS boro Psychiatric Hospital. Artistic design winners in LITTIE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER COUSIN BRUCE'S RESTAURANT the Monmouth-Elberon Horti- Shop Friday Evening till 9 p.m. 11 HIGHWAY 35 CLIFFWOOD BEACH culture Society's fall flower Friday and Saturday Only at Canadian's 566-9718 show at Convention Hall, As- bury Park, were Mrs. Howard Williams, second and honor- able mention; Mrs. Marshall Ribe second;; Mrs, J. J. McCormick, third, and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. George Miller, honorable mention. In horticulture, Mrs! Rogers received a first; Mrs. DEBRA DECORATORS' Robert Braunwarth, first and second. Mrs. Braunwarth also received first prize in an on- the-spot arranging com- SEMI-ANNUAL petition. Mrs. Robert Gorsuch collaborated with Mrs. Robert Geiger of the Village Garden ea( O/ H£§B K fy fo cover Polyurethaite Club in a leaf mulching exhib- M/0 tfil for Do-ir-Yoursel? Decorators it at the show. Our Regular Low Price Boatmen — Campers Membership Tea For Tay-Sachs JUNIORS AND MISSES FREEHOLD - A tea for prospective members of the BRAND-NEW-FOR-FALL New Jersey Chapter of Tay- Sachs and Allied Diseases will take place Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m. here in the home of Mrs. Jay Gardner, 45 Broadway. The Suede Pant-Coats chapter is active in raising money to support research into Tay-Sachs, a fatal, dege- nerative disease of young chil- dren. Upholstery Information concerning Tlinl'x r\i tournamcnt at Beat Trevino Benefit Opens Calling 'Ml golfers. How would you like to compete against international golf champion Lee Trevino? The opportunity is yours if you enter the "Beat Lee Tre- vino Golf Tournament," sponsored by The Daily Register and the TB-Respkatory Disease Association of Central New Jer- sey. The tournament will be held throughout Monmouth Coun- ty Cct. 15'through Oct. 24. . • Stanley Conklin of Freehold, vice president of TB-RD Cen- tral — sponsors of the Christmas Seal Campaign — said that the event is part of a nationwide series of golf contests de- signed to put more effort into the annual drive against emphy- sema, TB, chronic bronchitis and air pollution. ' As sports ambassador of the forthcoming Christmas Seal Campaign, Trevino is co-sponsoring the tournament. Area golfers — both men and women — who participate will be accepting a challenge Trevino issued on Sept. 3 to meet or bent the 70 he carded that day in the opening round of the Greater Hartford Open. "Every golfer has a chance to win in this event," Conklin said. "There is no age limit and each contestant has the option of using his established handicap or the C^llaway system." • Easy to Enter It's easy to enter. Just complete the registration form Register Start Phola which appears below and return it with the ?2 entry fee to The HOW. DO YOU B£AT LEE? — That's the question, and Monmouth County Daily Register. Then play 18 holes on a regulation course (no golfers have the answer in the "Beat Lee Trevino Golf Tournament", co- par 3) and return your score card to this newspaper after hav- sponsored by the TB-Respiratpry Disease Association of Central New Jer- ing your score validated by a club pro's signature. sey and The Daily Register. Discussing plans for the fund-raising com- AH contestants will receive a special scoring form and a petition which will run from Oct. 15 through Oct. 24 are, left to right, golf bag sticker indicating that they accepted Trevino's chal- Stanley Conklin of Freehold and Alston Beekman of Rumson, representing lenge. Scoring sheets and the stickers will be mailed to con-, TB-RD Central; Gordon Leslie, head pro at the Navesink Country Club, testants on or about Oct. 7. and Chuck Triblehorh, Dally Register sports editor. Golfers who meet or beat Trevino's score will receive a letter of congratulations from Trevino, oh his personal station- ery, and a golf bag sticker attesting to their skill. Contestants are urged to use checks or money orders, payable to TB-RD Central, when they submit registrations. Critical Rickey-Quits. The Daily Register will award an engraved trophy to the golfer who registers the best score; In the event of a tie, there will be a drawing to determine the winner of the trophy. Entry fees are considered tax deductible contributions. No Stranger to Illness U.S, Davis Cup Team Trevino, winner of the 1971 U.S., Canadian and British NEW YORK (AP) - A bit- pered Texas said. "It disturbs well and didn't think he could Open Tournaments, is no stranger to the hardship that illness ter Cliff Richey has quit the me that the USLTA has com- help the team," Turville said. causes the disady'anfaged. Grandson of an itinerant Mexican U.S. Davis Cup squad, criti- promised winning for one rea- "I can understand his ac- grave digger, he grew up in Texas neighborhoods with TB cizing officials for failure to son or another. tion." rates ranging from one-and-a-half to three times the national consult with players on the se- "It has always been part of Unexpected Move average.' • lection of the captain and the the Cup strategy for the hold- Turville said the decision by Known as "Super Mcx," a wise-cracking, fun-loving, cap- playing surface for the 1971 ing nation to pick a surface to Richey, while disappointing, tossing Latin, Trevino is deadly serious about golf. And, about Challenge Round, its advantage and not give the also was not unexpected. helping those who arc less fortunate. He has established trust The action further cripples . advantage to the other team." "He hasn't won a tourna- funds and scholarships for needy individuals, and regularly do- an American squad already He complained that the US- nates a portion of his winnings to hospitals and other health in- ment since River Oaks in the weakened by loss of Arthur LTA never consulted players stitutions. ' ' spring," he added. "He has Ashe, Jr., Bob Lutz and on this matter or on the ques- lost to Jim Osborne in the "I'ye been lucky," Trevino said, "and I want to bring a Charlie Pasarell to LaMar tion of selecting the team cap- U.S. Open, Alex Olmedo, An- little luck to others. We've knocked TB into the rough in this Hunt's pro tour. , . tain. The current U.S. captain dres Gimeno and others. country, but there is still more to do. We are not beating par The United States is sched- is Ed Turville of St. Peters- "Also, I cant't understand against emphysema, other breathing disorders and air pollu- uled to meet a tough Roma- burg, Fla., an attorney. • tion. that beef about thtf clay court. nian team of Hie Nastase and "There is no excuse in "I hope Monmouth County golfers will participate in the I doubt if there is a better Ion Tiriac on clay courts in saying 'we always have hone tournament and support the work of their TB?RD Association. clay court player in the world. Charlotte, N.C., Oct. 8-10. it that way, any other way is In addition to having some fun, everyone wins in this event. His record over the last lew Richey, 24, of San Angelo, not right' " Richey said. years proves it. Yet he keeps Because the goal is good health, and that's worth shootinc Tex., No. 1 in the U.S. rank- for." fa The walkout—less than insisting he is better on a Have a ball. ings and rated one of the three weeks before the impor- hard, fast surface." world's best clay court play-- tant Challenge Round—came The USLTA has been sharp- BIAT if! mVINO GOlf 10URHAMENT crs, was the individual stand- • as a blow to U.S. tennis offi- ly criticized in other quarters out of the U.S. victory over cials. for electing' to play on clay. The Daily Register West Germany in Cleveland "If he is not happy, he The Romanians are expert 44 Applo Slreel last year. Get your kids a red, white and blue basketball Now Shrewsbury, Now Jorsoy 07724 really shouldn't play," said clay performers and stand a After a match in the Pacific Robert Colwell of Seattle, tho good chance of wresting the like the one the ABA uses. Only $2"* at CITGO! Gentlemen: Southwest tournament at Los USLTA president, "but I don't trophy from the United' Angeles, Richey announced he understand why he waited so States, taking it behind the Enclosed Is my entry Ice for thB Lee Trevino Golf tournament. was quitting the team. His Ploaso send mo my scoring sheet and goll bag sticker. long to tell us." iron Curtain for the first time. . You may not average 30 points reasons, ho said Wednesday, Turville said llichey had Turville said he planned to were partly personal and been considering such a move reach down among the young- a gafne, but you can still be a hero to partly due to dissatisfaction since the U.S. Open at Forest er players to get a replace- your kids. Just take'em this red, white with actions of the U.S. Lawn Hills and had discussed the ment for Richey. The rival and blue basketball, endorsed by the Tennis Association. matter with both him and Different Philosophy teams are permitted six-man American Basketball Association. Just Dennis Ralston of Bak- squads until a week before the $2.99'atall participating CITGO dealer "I don't belieye In the US- crsfield, Calif., the team competition when it must be stations^Youcan use your C.ITGO, L-TA- philosophy in choosing coach. ' reduced to four. - that surface," the hot-tem- "He said lie was not playing BankAmericard, American Express, Holmdel Harrten MasterChargeorUnicard credit cards. But get one now. Before the Drop First Meet supply dribbles away. Little Man Makes Hay on Gridiron HOLMDEL - St, Thomas NEW YORK (APj - At ern Pennsylvania, Steve- The senior from Landlsvilla, Mummaw IIHS a stronfi firm, «/• KdlBon spoiled HolmdeT.g Notre Dame they'd laugh him Mummaw— all 5-foot-8 142 Pa., was one nf the nation's the abillly to diagnose de- opening cross country meet Another great value 1 CITGO off the field At I'CLA they'd pound. ; of him, according to top College Division quarter- fenses iincl can ncntrnWe, for litre yesleiilay by Hiking a 27- 3D verdict. from the Car Man at CITGO probably (urn Minever to lite the press guide—Is a big man backs In 1070. He ranked fifth running yardage, taluntn tlml trark coach. In the Ivy on campus. And getting big- nationally in passing and earned him u spot on the Turn KII lento led iho win- League he'd probably bo play- ger. ninth in total of/ense and set a Pennsylvania Colli'ue Confer- IIOM wild i) tlmo of J2!,'|(|, . if. Thtmoi tfmun Of I ing 150-pound football. "I'm up to 145*148 pounds,".- school record with 152 com- once first all-Ktur tt'iiin ami But at little East Strouds- he insists, "but I did play a . plctions, including 38 for 358 honorable mention on Tho As- burg State College in the sce- couple of games last year un- yards" against Lafayette., a sociated Press SITHIII college! .' r fr,unm. M HJ«O ] CHIVY'S. •——<—<4- ... The best show in town at and HUGE SELECTION OF MODELS/STYLES & COLORS TOM'S FORD PREVIEW SHOWING We Have More To Show Thursday,Sept.23 7p.m. til...? Than Ever Before! Starring the You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our Premier Showing Of The 1972 Chevrolet*. 1972 FORD See Them In Our Showroom Today , Co-starring the All New 1972 Mustang, Torino, Thunderbird, LT.D. 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Apply Mrs. Haroldson, The A LUNCH TRUCK Dally Register, Apple St., New Shrews- 1M3 Chelt bury. . MoWIe Homes tliVv*0O». MtT-«,lllit,l"Aye,, Kemis" burg. ittl DOPOE VAN ~ A 100. 24.000 miles very good condition. Must itli. siiso. Coll r R BUS -'"5S OMC*CoriveriTorT. Help wanted Male j ' U"lcnnnot by But Bt«m«n tell -." 7 I'UirogK'iut. ACROSS . islnnil 8 Pullmicd. 1 Skillful. M'lilds. ' «KlwUf prof. !> Surprised 41 Sot- 2II-A. (irtmi. r sounds. J2 Simmers. JO Tract of 4,>— on 10 "(ii'ortflu 44 Kind of Illiltl Of U .,!.,.„ Pouch." ormitL ...... i »1 dot lip. 14 rmisunl. 41! IniiinlH of lioil'. 83-load of... . 15 Woody—. the '3lls. • i<> UnXn'rv 54 t'loiui. J(ifnr*lml)l(j 47 I'itliy. . ~ roiluct. 05Bjr«Unwm«. OIK'. •IH Within: 1 13 Bikini pnrl. .WAKIUU"U';^'""''C ' Uil'f. i>l Illipi'MS .49 Ktffl upon. tree. ., pri'f. o;» Humorists. 5K Colombian WHyDONTVtXJBEUKE 'in Sepnrilteil. city. prrro, BO8FEU-SR?HEUSEDTO ]!) Isliinll' oil' "" f'un port. iMtiilic iW Poem. VOli'VEGOT HPONT PRACTICE FDR HOURS Tuwimy. .12 Prod.. HiHltt. (lOHccoid. TOLJEARNTO PITCHlNe ATA HOLE 20 Will il-A, -J4 See 20-A. -IHAVEANVONE IMPRCWSE,BE S4-A, Miioti1 tilt Ohio city- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle TO RAY BALL HIS DADS BARN "• .by Hen (il Scvftil it\>> P WfTH/ l-'Vimldin. |i'J Klmlof 34 37 •MMM MM 42 •MBMI •MM* 47 148 t The.Wizardofld THAT& BE4UTIFUt-l.» W«A.P Y^U RUN "TWR3(#H 1 62 4 65 - 66 7 68 our'Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, SEPTEM- sions, more durable answers Dec. 22) - Complete routine TAURUS (April 21-May 21) BER 23 - Born, today, you are if they did. You have a natu- chores by noon. Afternoon and - Although this is an excellent not one of those who can live ral sense of basic logic and evening hours are for new be- morning for contemplating alone and like it. You need to can argue from any point with ginnings. Old ventures may the future, it is a poor one for • be part of a larger society great effectivenessffti , thuh s makk- well peter out. trying to do anything about it.: HURKV It UP, OR than your own and will strive ing anyone a formidable foe in CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) W£'U 86 LA1&' constantly to see this need debate. 20) - Act on your own plans - Get as close,to nature as IN satisfied. At the same time, In spite of all this, however, first. Another's may appear your work permits. A good however, you may well he af- there is something mystical more feasible on the surface day for starting over in thef flicted with the notion that about you. You yearn for but yours should prove the building' of a personal rela- you are not welcomed by oth- • facts - yet you enjoy coming winner. tionship. ,ers, ththatt you are rejectejd by face to face with the unanswe- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23)5 them - a notion that can warp rable, the insuperable. 19) - A modest amount of - Guarantee a credit entry in, your view not only of other self-advertising would be in no today's ledger; keep your ear' people but, even more se- Friday, September 24 way amiss at this time, You cocked to receive new in- , riously, of yourself. Take care LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - can be assertive as well as telligence. that such a view does not Tensions caused by conflict- tactful. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - cause you bitterness and un- ing tendencies of this day PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Avoid any semblance of extra- necessary disappointment. should be assuaged as quickly - Best results today are vagance. If you must make a Gifted with a keen scientific as possible. Calm yourself achieved through the com- larger-than-usual purchase, mind that not only enables with reason. bined exercise of caution and make sure of the best buy pos-. AndyCapp you but forces you to ap- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) daring. Be single-minded. sible. - ,' proach all problems, aU ques- - Many fields of interest com- ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -. tions from a strictly facts-and- pete for your attention today. - Whatever business can car- Allow your creative instincts figures point of, view. Feelings Rely on the experience of a ry you through a difficult time full play. This is an excellent and emotions seldom enter tried and true friend to lead with the least amount of emo- time for showing co-workers' into your reasoning, though you to a wise decision. tional involvement is best at the full extent of your abili- you might come to wiser deci- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- this time. ties. Shemwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD an accurate idea of what was seven and lead the jack of bids a major suit, you plan to going on. East therefore put spades, discarding a heart. raise tq four of that suit; if he "How can man die better in the queen of hearts instead West takes the queen of bids three diamonds, denying than facing fearful odds?" of playing a normal low heart. spades and returns a heart to a major, you plan to take him South quoted as he played Our hero won with the ace the ace. South leads the eight to three notrump. . f today's hand. It might not be of hearts and returned to of diamonds to dummy's nine as poetic, but the answer is dummy with the king of clubs and returns the ten of spades, South dealer , Y I. that you don't want your part- to lead another heart toward discarding his last heart. West Both sides vulnerable Blondic ner to die as an underdog. I bis jack. This plan failed, of wins with the ace of spades, NORTH . t •.J1092 ' • WHY DON'T YOl HAVE A GOOD TIME I'M BOUND TO LOSE.' . didn't mention this to South at course, and now there was no but now dummy's nine of 1 JTHERE&AGAMEl GO, DEAR? SURE r AND. COME HOME I USED UP ALL the time because professional entry to dummy for the 13th spades is good; and the,king ' 9 6S3 2. '•<..' ISOINGOMAT v GO MY GOOD LUCK courtesy prevents me from heart. of clubs is a sure entry to the 0 97 'AS LATE AS !EDDIES MOUSE) mi AHEAD GETTING OUT ' puncturing another poet's bal- South eventually had to lose dummy. . + K84 TONIGHT •<& .LIKE: loon. a club trick, and I sent a part- As a celebrated poet once WEST EAST- itr South ruffed the opening ner's curse to him by mail the remarked: Perhaps no person 4 AKQ875 * 643 spade lead, drew trumps with next day. His contract was can be a poet without a cer- A62 wrong suit when he tried to What do you say? South West North East South would have made his develop a heart trick. He Answer: Bid three clubs, 2 0 2 * Pasi Pass contract if he hadn't waxed should ruff the first spado, the Stayman Convention, ask- 3 0 Pass 3 MT Pass Pogo poetic, but his actual refer- with a high trump, lead the ing partner to bid a major suit 5 0 All Pass ence to fearful odds gave East five of diamonds to dummy's of four or more cards. If he Opening lead - • K' " KANOUTOPPJSIT5 W 1 W i WAS SUSY HM"2l~E2»-WBW»HH YOU? JGO1YA COUNT Snuffy Smil tc&n pan A PENCE SMetW TAUKIN'WITH ( WHAR'SVORE HE'S WflSHlW AUNT LOWEEZV UNK SNUFFY? TH'DISHES TOOKTATER fl!\)% VVHYPIPN'T WENT OFF TO you ASK foam VISIT HER SISTER INTH'FLflTLflNDS, Mir BARLOW The Phantom /^ VOURMAIN HQOFTHE WHERE IS YOUR "NEST" SORRZ TO HEAR THAT, J VULTURES IS CAILEP "THE HERE? 1 < BECAUSE IF V©0 . MB TOO, A, NeST"?W£LU-NA«EP. PONT TEIL ME, THE BASEMENT fS X HATE TO AJ WHERE 15 IT? 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