Legislature OK's Marijuana, School ML Bills SEE STORY BELOW
Sunny and Mild FINAL Sunny and very mild today. THEDAEY Cloudy, quite mild tonight, to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow and Sunday. Long Branch EDITION (See DeUUfc Pa« 21 I 7 Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years TEN CENTS VOL. 93, NO. 74 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 24 PAGES
-Hm.HUUWWPHHIHHHHIUMII,llu w.ii»um»u» u-u.^aummmunmtmimumuummimuaummmmi llf 11 r FUJUtHCU U IIIHUII JHf HO J£l J J If III Hi IIUH |J l J [1(U HI1IIU J 111 UlfU£ I J J J III IJ JIII1JJ JU1JIH f rH 11(1 JIJI11J JI li 1113f i tllJJ J J JI Ul IJ H if11 U HI J1111 lltlf 111 11JHK11J11IIHIJ1IUUJ tl JJJ UlUUllUJIIUJtl Ml 11 f JJHHIIII I Jrtll 11 II 111U tUl! 111 tf IH11 El J J1111UII rill tl UMiri IIU Dll H Ul Ulllfr II UEUt[LUIU IJ JIII nrUUfl 111JIU tl IIUI U« (Hi IHJIUUHIJ tHUI I1H J HUIII IlilfHUUllim u JlUii»i*iiMn«iMM«Ki*M«» • »»"•«»»•*—»••• •"** •*• i™«-»i ™ r— .,.*- - \ixon Asks Foe Share in Peace Plans When Nixon halted his Urn- WASHINGTON - President tack near the abandoned U.S. ence center on Skidaway Is- bodia became a republic in The President said he hopes forces, something we have gambling and corruption, ousine to get out and shake . Nixon says he has made some "good deeds" by youths and Marine base at Keh Sanh that land near Savannah, Ga., and the middle of a war. Hanoi will take the proposals never offered before, if we hands in.the .throng, Maddox new, flexible peace proposals As cannon thundered a rag- "as seriously as we intend have mutual withdrawal on traditional dances'at the foot resulted in 26 enemy troops got an enthusiastic wel- that open the way for the of the phnom, or hill, of Ma- killed, a spokesman said. come from thousands on alighted from his own car and ged salute, leaders of the gov- them." He said he was not the other side." hoisted youngsters above his North Veitnamese to make ernment that ousted Prince Republic Proclaimed dame Penh, the site of the Vice President Nguyen Cao oldest city. discouraged by initial adverse shoulders. When Nixon new proposals in return. His Norodom Sihanouk as chief of reaction from North Vietnam Cambodian leaders said 16th century temple for which Ky returned to Saigon today Candidate Hailed climbed atop his car to give proposals were well-received state on March 18 moved up in and the Viet Cong. during, the ceremonies today the capital is named. to confer with President Ngu- In Savannah, "ixon hailed two-handed waves, Maddox by leaders of both political military rank in honor of the Nixon said he was waiting that "we solemnly proclaim In South Vietnam, the U.S. yen Van Thieu on Nixon's "my good friend" Hal Suit, kissed babies. parties in the U.S. yesterday, occasion, for "the official response on Oct. 9,1970, that from this Command in Saigon reported peace plan. Republican candidate for gov- but were downgraded by dele- 'Way to Play It' from Hanoi" at the public ses- hour onward Cambodia is a three Army helicopters shot Nixon came to Florida yes- ernor of Georgia, and took Maddox,' whov under gates at the Paris peace Speaking of his proposals sion of the Paris negotiations republic, one and indivisible." down and said four Ameri- terday for the weekend after Suit along on the motorcade Georgia law cannot succeed talks. • yesterday at the Key Bis- next week. Sihanouk was described as cans were wounded. This a European tour ami the and boat ride to Skidaway Is- himself, is Democratic candi- Meanwhile, while Nixon's caync White House, Nixon "We hope that it would in- "the dictator who was a hypo- brought to 4,078 the unofficial launching of his Indochina land. date for lieutenant governor. total of helicopters reported proposals in a nationally tele- Democratic Gov. Lester proposals for Indochina peace told newsmen, that, if North dicate progress," he said. crite and an excellent dema- Nixon discussed his In- gogue." lost in the Indochina war. vised broadcast Wednesday Maddox, on hand to greet, the were still being scrutinized, Vietnam makes new propos- ' Nixon said his five-point dochina proposals before a thousands of youths, paraded 26 of Foe Slain night. President, complained to re- als, "we can make progress. plan included "some new pro- The ceremony began three crowd of about 1,000 at the is- in a variety of uniforms as Two of the helicopters were He stopped en route to dedi- porters that Nixon was "down This is the way we are going posals," including an offer of days of festivities that will in- land dedication. the ancient kingdom of Cam- to play it." "total withdrawal of all our clude a demonstration against brought down in a gunship at- cate an oceanographic sci- here for politlcalpurposes." JCPL Renews Power Line Work After MORRISTOWN - Con- represented nine municipal- customers because of in- struction of Jersey Central ities in Northeastern Mon- adequate capacity. Power & Light Company's mouth County, spearheaded MCC Chairman Mayor 230,000-volt .transmission line the opposition to the tower Thomas B. Judge of Little Sil- from Colts Neck to Red Bank line and urged the PUC to re-. ver noted last night "The is proceeding after a state quire that the high-voltage committee realizes the need Board of Public Utility Com- lines be installed under- for power and is all for mak- missioners' decision that the ground. ing the power available;" power line is "reasonably Critical Need The MCC's complaint has necessary for the service, In announcing that con- been- that the 150-foot high convenience and welfare of struction had resumed, Ralph towers are a safety hazard the public." F. Bovler, president of JCPL. and will hurt property values. Meanwhile, Shrewsbury, and New Jersey Power & The MCC, Mayor Judge, New Shrewsbury and the Mu- Light Company, said there is Mayor Robert C. Lawrence tt 1 c i p a 1 Coordinating Com- a critical need for additional 3rd of Shrewsbury and Mr. mittee (MCC) have filed an power and in the greater Red Barger all said the high volt- appeal of the PUC ruling and Bank. area, of Monmouth age lines should be under- GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT—President and Mrs. Nixon this Georgia city. Tha President was there to dedicate ths will ask the Appellate Divi- County, that the new power ground. wave from their open-topped car to crowds that lined the streets Skidaway Institute of Oceanography on Skidaway Island, Ga,, sion of Superior Court for a line would provide. 6.9 Miles of Savannah, Ga., yesterday as the President- made a visit to n«ar Savannah. !AP Wire photo) stay to prevent further con- He noted that power con- The transmission line runs struction until the court rules sumption in that area of Mon- 6.9 miles from the Atlantic on the appeal. mouth' County increased substation in Colts Neck to a Martin M. Barger of about 7 per cent this past now 230,000-volt substation in Shrewsbury, attorney for the summer over the summer of Red Bank with 6.B miles of MCC, said last night "We 1969. The forecast of power the power line along a JCPL have affidavits from munici- requirements next summer right of way over the Central Cahffl's Top Bills Get OK pal officials that set forth indicates a further increase Railroad of New Jersey facts that the decision in the use of electricity and tracks. reached is detrimental to the additional capacity Is neces- In its order, dated Aug. 20, TRENTON (AP) - The leg- 73-0. But Senate President al came only after it narrowly tradition has been for leaders towns." sary to adequately meet the islature lias acceded to Gov. William E. Ozzard, PUC pres- Raymond H. Bateman, the got through the Republican to rotate out of the leadership Construction of the power demand. "The present power ident, stated that "The board William T. Cahill's wishes principal proponent of public caucus for a floor vote. and give everyone a chance. line had started in April, 1968, grid feeding that section is has concluded that the public and voted to downgrade the school aid, conceded that the But the Assembly postponed — And Assembly debate but was halted in May, 1969, now 'operating perilously need for the service rendered penalties for marijuana and amendments might cripple late in the evening erupted any decision on whether it close to its absolute electrical appropriate $38 million in when JCPL was charged with by the utility transcends the the hopes of providing special into angry shouting during would follow suit. violating zoning ordinances of capacity," Mr. Bovier said. s c h o o 1 aid. But the ex- incentive aid for districts that which a state trooper on duty . . . .Cahill, whose 19-year-old local interests of the munici- Shrewsbury and New He also added that the com- palities in preserving the in- hilaration of victory isn't work to improve themselves. outside the chamber had to son John 'has been arrested pany does not want to be Shrewsbury. tent and purpose of the zoning there, — The Senate approved by call for reinforcements. twice on marijuana charges, forced to interrupt any of its Democrats spent almost half had pushed hard for approval At that time, the PUC an. ordinance." A weary group of 120 legis- a vote of 28-8 Cahill's propos- nounced It would conduct an lators recessed late last night al to provide $9.5 million to an hour screaming at Re- of the marijuana bill despite publican Speaker William K, opposition from police groups investigation "for the purpose until after the November elec- the state's private and paro- of inquiring into the reason- tion after completing work on chial schools, But proponents Dickey without being recog. who felt it was too liberal in nized; Dickey rammed setting the levels for small ableness of the proposed con- Cahill's two major fall legisla- claimed the measure would struction and its effect upon tive proposals. d o little good, opponents through three bills without amounts of marijuana. recognizing anyone who want- the environment and safety in Votes Reluctant claimed it was uncon- Under the measure, posses- the area." The M0C, which But the recess. followed a ' stitutional, and one, Sen. Jo- ed to speak on them, then sion of less than 25 grams of session in which the majority seph C. Woodcock Jr., E-Ber- took the floor to denounce as marijuana or five grams of of votes were reluctant ones, gen, commented: "If I ever "outrageous" the conduct of hashish by a first offender 1 a session marked by these de- saw an abortion, this is it. " Minority Leader. David J. • .would'be considered a dis- Say Signal Friedland. • 4 '' ' '• ; velopments: Penalties Cat ; ; orderly persons offense in- — The Senate gave final ap- — The Assembly voted 51-10 Precedent Broken stead of a High misdemeanor. School Chief proval to the $29.6 million for the marijuana bill, which —The Senate broke.a long- , Judges would • also have the public school aid bill after the sharply reduces penalties for standing precedent and re-.' , power to "impose probation Assembly '.had passed an first offenders caught pos- elected its three leaders for ' and then wipe out a criminal h Retiring amended version by a vote of sessing the drug. But approv- another year. In the past, the record in such cases. FT, GORDON, Ga. - A spokesman ' for the South- eastern Signal School here de- nied yesterday that the school's commandant has put off his retirement so he Council Favors School Plans can supervise the rumored transfer of the Ft. Monmouth — By JANE FODERARO Mayor John 0. Teeter Eaid thirds of our taxes go to the though the present facility Mr. Fox explained that the Signal School to Ft. Gordon. KUMSON - Setting a prec- the resolution, which • was schools," he said. was expanded in 1966 to ac- proposed wing is not "at- »dent here, the Borough Remarks Read comodate1,050, he said. tached" to the existing school That allegation-was madd passed unanimously J>y the yesterday by Paul E. Welch, Council last night resolved to governing "bodyV represented, Councilman Alan L. Duke's "Originally we thought the plant because it "would be support the Board of Educa- remarks were read into the space problem could be more expensive to go into the chairman of the Ft. Monmouth "a departure" from council's "Save Our Signal School As- tion of Rumson-Fair Haven resolution. "We think defeat solved by regionalizing down older building and meet strict sociation." Regional High School in ef- traditional non - involvement of the referendum would have through the grades, creating safety regulations regarding In a telegram to local news- forts to gain voter approval of with education. a detrimental effect on prop- a middle school that would construction." He also said papers, Mr. Welch said that "We felt it was necessary erty values in Rumson," he have taken the strain off both expanding the present heating a school referendum next he understood Col. Edward Tuesday. at this time because two- said. the high school and the gram- system would be more ex- The action followed a pre- mar school," he jald. E. Moran, the Ft. Gordon pensive than heating a sepa- commander, had been extend- sentation given by three men, "But now we have agreed rate building. school board members A. with the other two school ed from his planned retire- Mr. Holton said that the ap- ment in December or January Gardner Fox and John Holton boards (Fair Haven and pearance of the proposed The Inside Story as well as Dr. John F. Kin- Rumson) that we have to go to April "so that Col. Moran wing has come under fire. can continue to supervise sig- ney, superintendent of the re- our own way," he continued. "This is not Georgian archi- Bnsy calendar of events in social circles Page 8 gional high school. Voters here last year rejected nal school acquisition act- October bridal announcements Page » tecture," he said. "We're try- ivities." Economy was the basis of a proposed regionalized inter- ing to save money, so it is World Series begins tomorrow Page 14 Doesn't nine, Bell their arguments for approval mediate school. very ordinary and the least Mlddletown harriers stay unbeaten Page 14 "No, that doesn't ring any of a proposed $1.3-million ad- Mr. Fox said that, initially, expensive." Freehold Today £age " dition to the high school. bells with me," said a public the state Department of Edu- Costs Outlined information officer at Ft. Gor- lone weekend for schoolboy grldders Page 15 cation called for additional ENJOYMENT, YOUR They maintained that, if the The board members broke don yesterday. Astraldata 22 land to accommodate pro- WEEKEND MAGAZINE public question is turned down the total cost of the pro- The spokesman said he had Bridge down, the only alternative posed new high school facil- posed project: The new wing, called Col. Moran and was Television Listings ities. "However," he said, Classified Ads Movie Schedule will be double sessions with including furnishings, would told that the Colonel Is not accompanying higher costs "we felt there was little likli- Comics ® cost $1.120,000; while renova- and will not be involved in .su- DAILY REGISTER for staff. And those higher liood that voters would ap- tions in the present buildlnc, Editorials ••-•- « PHONE NUMBERS pervising any signal school costs, "they said, would mean prove purchase of more prop- including expansion of the li- moves. Financial » Main Office 74I-0OI" more of a tax bite than school erty. So we asked the archi- brary and graphics center, 741-6900 The spokesman said that Obituaries * expansion. tect to draw plans for a two- would cost $198,000. 741-OOW Col. Moran will complete 30 Home Delivery — Study Launched. story building to house the se- * Mr. Fox said that the board Opinion Page -.;~ •-• * .671-850 years of active service on Mlddletown Bureau Mr. Fox said that the nior class next to the present is not posing double sessions Religion ' „.: » .162-2121 Dec. 7, 1971, and Is required COURTROOM DAMAGE BY BLAST — Lt. Guido Freehold Bureau board, which launched a building. as a threat to voters to pass Sports - - 14-15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 to retire within a month of Battaglia of tho Marin County Shoriffs Dopartmont in- study of local population "The plan was approved by the referendum. "In this that date. Women's News 8, 9 Sports Department 741-0017 trends in 1967, set student en- the state," he said, "with the case," he said, "I can honest- spects damage from a bomb which oxplodod in tha ly say it is not a threat. However, he said, Col. Mo- rollment at 1,400 in 1972. Cur- warning that no further addi- ran has asked to be released washroom at left, damaging adjacent courtroom, right. re n t enrollment is 1,220, Double sessions simply will Conner's Hotel & Bar, Shore tions can be constructed on from active duty in August, Polica said the explosive was planted in the wash idling out tennis rackets, the present school site. be a necessity." jquipment, dresses, sportswear Dr., Highlands. Open Frl., Sickle's Farm five months early, for neronal room adjacent ta the courtroom 6J Judge Joseph Wil- jp to 40% off. Deal Tennis Sat., Sun. Serving Frl., Sat.,Tomatoes, apples, winter Uniform Sale Dr. Kinney said that school reasons. son on ths first door of tho Marin County Civic 6-10 p.m. Suns. 3-10 p.m. 872squas- h and pumpkins. Little Now !n progress. Shirley Shop, enrollment is expected to ex- "While the Army hasn't act- :ourts, Ocean Ave. 531-9874r Centar in.San Rafael, Calif. . (AP Wirephoro) (Adv.) 1500. (Adv.) Silver. (Adv.l Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) (See Council, Pg. 1) (See Say, J>g. 2) »THE_DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN', S. J.: FBIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 — Towns Back School black citizens of Cliffwood, MATAVVAN TOWNSHIP - "I also said that the one in- and ways and means of pre- mands to council on behalf of not two or three. The only one Meeting in joint closed ses- the black residents of Cliff, dividual we could not accept venting their recurrence. invited is Mrs. Sohanck. If sion last night, the Township wood. as representative was Jonah "The Board of Education's ' Mr. Person insists on staying, Council joined Borough Coun- recently restated policy of The demands included "a C. Person," Mayor Froehlich I will leave, too," Mayor cil in an endorsement of the strict and impartial discipline representative from the black went on. Regional Board of Educa- was fully endorsed by the two community of Cliffwood be in- Mr. Person, who lives at 86 Froehlich said. tion's publicity stated policy councils. It was agreed that vited to attend any and all Highfield Ave., expressed To Mrs. Schanck, he re- of strict and impartial dis- periodic joint meetings would public or private official what proved to be the only marked, "I want to remind ciplirie. be held in the future to dis- meetings to be held relative militant view at Monday's you that it was your demand to have a representative here. Newsmen were barred from cuss problems of mutual con- to the unwarranted events of meeting of Township Council. Turning to the audience of It is you who are changing the caucus, but a release was cern." last week." Demands Recalled Mayor Froehlich said that about 75 black residents, he the rules." issued after it adjourned. Mayor Hans H. Froehlich with this demand in mind, he warned: At that, the mayor report- "The mayors and councils commented briefly on last asked Mrs. Schar.ck if she "Any of you black people ed, all three black people left of the Borough and the Town- night's session. The mayor re- would be such a representa- who think you're going to get "in a huff." ship of Matawan met with the called that at Monday's tive to last night's closed ses- equal treatment from the An hour later, the mayor Regional Board of Education Township Council meeting, sion. Mrs. Schanck is also a police or any other estab- went on, Alex Jackson, a for- and top level school adminis- Mrs. James Schanck Jr. of member of the Human Rela- lishment run by white people, mer unsuccessful candidate tration officials to discuss the 275 County Road submitted tions Advisory Committee, you're totally wrong." for the Board of Education recent school disturbances three mimeographed de- the mayor recalled. The mayor said he could and now an employe of the not consider Mr. Person as a state attorney general's Hu- . representative 'of the Cliff- man Rights Division, walked wood community after a 111. Mr. Jackson is a township statement like that. resident.. BOMB BUST AT UNIVERSITY — A bomb blast in a rocker room wracked th. Middletown Official But last night. Mayor Mayor Froehlich told him Froehlich went on, the closed the session was not an open University of Washington Navy ROTC facility's northeast wing early yesterday, session started shortly after 8 meeting. blowing out glass and causing interior damage to the structure. Investigators wtr* p.m. — and in walked Mrs. "I'm the black representa- examining the site. No one was in the building, called Clark Hall, at the time, po. Raps Democratic Foe Schanck, accompanied by an- tive from Cliffwood," Mr. Jackson reportedly replied. lice said. Telephone calls, 25 minutes before the blast, warned of the explosion, other black woman from nlic sald MIDDLETOWN - Com- Matawan Borough and by Mr. Moving Closed P » - \ IAP Wireptrofa) In a release last week, Mr. sembly Oct. S and is now be- mltteeman Robert P. Lynch criticized the $6,000 al- fore the Senate, Mr. Person. The mayor then explained McCutcheon, who seeks re- lotted each fire company and McCutcheon said. "They marched in and sat that since the rules were not election to the Township Com. first aid squad annually as "The outstanding services down at the head of the table abided by, the meeting was mittee on the Republican tick- "grossly inadequate." -. rendered by our volunteer without being asked," the now closed to any further rep- et, has scored his opponent, Mr. McCutcheon declared fire companies and first aid mayor related. resentatives. Siegfried Is Appointed Democrat Thomas J. Lynch he would like to set the record squads... are known to all, Councilwoman Patricia Mr. Jackson, he said, left, Sr., for statements concerning straight. He explained that it and these services have al- Wills promptly rose from the charging the session was municipal aid, to fire com- was on recommendation of ways been rendered on a non- table. nothing but an "all-white" panies and first aid squads. the Township Committee in partisan basis. There is no "If Mr. Person stays here, gathering. Judge in Shrewsbury "It is highly improper to in- 3967 that a bill was introduced room in any political cam- I'm going to leave," she de- "This is a typical example volve the volunteer fire com- by Assemblyman Joseph Az- paign for inaccurate and mis- clared. of the kind of ploy which is SHREWSBURY - Munici- panies and first aid squads in 2 o 1 i n a, R-Monmouth, and leading statements con. The mayor then rose, he re- used by agitators to sabotage Pennsylvania and Seton Hall Bank, an officer In Monmouth passed by the legislature in. pal Court Judge William J. Law School. Lodge 172, F&AM and a mem- a political campaign. For the cerning these vital public ser- called. "I fully endorse Mrs. efforts by decent black and Ulading resigned last night first time in the history of creasing from $3,000 to $6,000 vices," Mr. McCutcheon con- Wills's statement. We invited white people to get together," He is a member of the Red ber of the state and Mon- the amount which a governing and was replaced by Arthur Bank law firm Klatsky, Hi- mouth County Bar Associ- Middletown politics, a candi- cluded. one representative of the Mayor Froehlich concluded. P. Siegfried of Atlantic High- date for public office has body may contribute annually inelman and Siegfried and is ations. to each fire company and first lands. married to the former Audrey drawn these vital services Jack Keaveny of the Com- and the public spirited men aid squad. Mr. Glading, who had .suf- Kargaroff of Elbeson. mercial and Industrial Devcl. fered several heart attacks He is a trustee of Congrega- who serve them into the cur- The law took effect in 1968, opment Committee also re- rent election campaign, and I and the Township Committee resigned because of his tion B'nai Israel of Bumson, signed last night. He was re- health. and served as president of the d e p 1 o r s such statements," has been contributing $6,000 placed by Charles Darrah, Mr. McCutcheon said. to each unit annually ever SAMSON He was first appointed to temple's men's club. He is sales manager for the Firm the bench here in 1964 by the president of the United Jew- since, Mr. McCutcheon went Walker and Walker, here and on. Independent administration. ish Council of Greater Eed soon to be a borough resident. His current term would have .Say Signal In addition, the candidate HEAVY DUTY expired on Dec. 31,1972. continued, at his suggestion When Judge Siegfried was earlier this year, the Town- White Aluminum appointed to the beach in At- Simmill Upholds Zoners School Chief ship Committee requested As- lantic Highlands last year, ho semblyman Azzolina to in- was the youngest municipal Is Retiring troduce legislation increasing Combination Windows court judge in Monmouth the permitted contribution to County. On Denial of Variance (Continued) volunteer fire companies to More recently, he was ap- FREEHOLD - Superior of Adjustment decision was ed on his request," the 18,000. This bill passed the As- pointed to the bench in Fair Court Judge ElvinR.iiimmill not unreasonable, arbitrary spokesman said, "there is no $ Haven to take over the post yesterday dismissed a com- and capricious and that there reason to believe that it wont Fraud Charge for held by Evan Jahos who re- plaint by a Matawan- Town- had been no substantial be granted." 4 68 signed to become the first di- ship realty firm which sought change in the area in question Early Retirement Nets Guilt Plea rector of the state's Division to reverse a Matawan Town- since the 1967 zoning ordi- In other words, the spokes- INSTALLED of Criminal Justice. ship Board of Adjustment de- nance. man said, Col. Moran plans to FREEHOLD -Glen It. Er- Judge Siegfried is a gradu- cision which denied it a vari- The realty firm, sought to retire early, and not extend spamer of Jackson Township, Don't drag out the old woods* stern windows. .. scrap* and ance for a gas station. his term of duty. pleaded guilty yesterday to paint thorn. Give up that tedious work & have thts* fint HUAVT ate of Atlantic Highlands obtain a variance for a gas DUTY WHITE Aluminum Combination Storm and Scrota Win- schools, the Peddle School, The judge said the plaintiff, station at Gerard Ave. and Meanwhile, the Monmouth charges of intent to defraud dows Installed. No more work! look! You «et e STABILIZER Ilightstown, the Wharton Ilankl and Weber Realty Co., Lloyd Itoad, Matawan Town- County Board of Freeholders the Monmouth County Nation. BAR • STURDY SCREEN FRAME • ALODIZED ALUMINUM School of Finance and Com- ship, which is In a residential has taken full-page news- ai Bank in Marlboro with a SCREEN. WIRE » 1S-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE • FULLY failed to show special reasons WEATHIRSTRIPPED • TRIPLE TRACK'. —. CLEANS FROM merce of the University of for a variance, that' the Board zone. paper advertisements asking $68.50 worthless check March The firm went to court a for countywide support to 28. ', ' ~ • " IIIIIIIBllllMIIIIIHIIIIMIHI'lliffliill few years back when the keep the signal school at Ft. County Court Judge Alton hoard dismissed its appli- Monmouth. V. Evans sentenced Erspa- cation and had a full hearing It notes that $50 million in mer to six months in the CHAR6I ITI county jail, gave him credit but the board denied it a vari- payroll is at stake, and it Established 1925 Weather: Very Mild ance. urged a letter writing cam- for 42 days already spent in paign in support of the signal jail and suspended the bal- Freeze warnings were-in ef- Norman Bobbins of Wood- Daily & Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 Partly sunny today and to- school directed at all the ance of the sentence. fect over much of Kansas, bridge, representing the real- morrow, highs both days ris- state's congressmen and sen- Wednesday & Friday 'Til 9 p.m. ing to upper 70s. Partly northeastern Nebraska and ty firm, argued that -the Board of Adjustment failed to ators. cloudy tonight, lows 55 to 60. portions of the Oklahoma and Weights Plan Pushed FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 Outlook for Sunday, little Texas Panhandle. consider the continuing On Wednesday, the Ocean change is expected. Light rain or drizzle damp- growth in the area, adding County Board of Freeholders LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - In Long Branch, yester- ened the Pacific Northwest that traffic has increased and adopted a resolution support- Zambia would adopt the day's high was 75 and the low and showers sprinkled scat- that property across the ing the Monmouth County metric system of weights and 32 BR0AD RED was 55. It was 67 at 6 p.m. tered coastal areas of the street has changed from resi- hoard and asking that the measures under terms of a H< BANK The overnight low and the Southeast. dential to Industrial. school not be transferred, bill introduced in Parliament. temperature at 7 this morning Temperatures before dawn Board of Adjustment attor- were 55. ranged from 3 at Laramic, ney Joseph Altier said the A preseason outbreak of Wyo., to 80 at West Palm property In question is sur- winter belted the mldcontl- Beach, Fla. rounded hy residential prop- nent with snow and cold rain TIDES cities and that there has been today and sent a hard freeze Sandy Hook no changes in property usage deep Into the Southern Plains. Today - High' 3:38 p.m. except for a gas station BC Violent thunderstorms trlg- and low 10:18 p.m. ross the street. Will There Be gered tornadoes from Texas Tomorrow — High 4:18 a.m. The attorney added that the to Iowa late yesterday as the and 4:42 p.m. and low 10:36 township is attempting to pre- wave of falling temperatures a.m. and 11:12 p.m. vent the conglomeration of rolled eastward. Damage gen- Sunday — High 5:24 a.m. gas stations and has adopted Room For Me? erally was ..light, and no and 5:48 p.m. and low 11:36 an ordinance restricting their serious injuries were report- a.m. and ... p.m. proximity to other gas sta- ed. For Red Bank and Rumsnn tions by 1,500 feet. Six Inches ef wind-blown bridge, add two hours; Sea In the last ten years, population growth in snow piled up at Liberal, in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; southwestern Kansas. Three Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Middletown Township has been such that inches coated Dalhart, in the utes; Highlands bridge, add Texas Panhandle. 40minutes. ~all~seventeen schools are filled' beyoncf RIVERVIKW capacity. In the high school, two-thirds Itcd Bank , Mr. and Mrs. William Park- of our students are already on double er (nee Virginia Wnaldi), 75 Pineview Ave., Koansburg, sessions, overcrowding is serious, and daughter, yeslerday. activities have been curtailed. Double Mr. and Mrs. Michael Am- bins, (nee .loan Hanlon), 10 sessions at the elementary level were Kssie Drive, Matawan, son, yesterday. barelyavoided in 1970-71. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mclleffey (nee Lynne Sloan), Your Board of Education therefore pro- .16 Riverside Ave., Bed Bank, son, yesterday. poses to remedy this critical educational Natelions will be «*• all day tomorrow JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL to observe religious holiday. Neptune situation with a building program to be M r. and Mrs. Vssant Prabhu (nee Barbara Wil- put to a vote on October 13,1970. liams), 181/V Everett Road, llolmdel, son, Wednesday. Shouldn't you Mr, and Mrs. Thomas El- llolt (nee Carol Hill), 140 Kingsmountain Road, Free- pay less for hold, son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul (nee Holly Clifton), 1498 Ga'r- your *insurance den Drive, Oakhurst, daugh- ter, Wednesday. than an unsafe drivtr? Mr. and Mrs. Toter FOR A GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNT McDermott (nee Wendy Cook), 4 Broad St., Freehold, THE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING PROGRAM contact Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keck (nee Jane Baczoni), Tennent- Mnrganville Road, Rob- NAVESINK ASSOCIATES crtsville, daughter, Wednes- "YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE CENTER" day. 1008 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown (Patricia Small), 3 VOTE.'! October 13, 1970, from I to 9 p.m. 671-0600 Railrnatl Ave., Faimingdale, son, Thursday. Ptld for by Tko Middle*** T.WM1M> Urn* of IOWN THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 Top of the News 3 Congressional Foes TRENTON — The New Jersey Senate broke a long- standing tradition yesterday when the Republican caucus reelected its leaders to serve for another year, but the Debate Constant Views assembly has not decided whether to follow suit. By BEV VAN VLIET Howard's "reckless and irres- up was during the summa- The move, wMcib had been pushed by Gov. William T. ponsible" representation of tions when Mr. Howard ac- CaMlI, gives Senate President Raymond H. Bateman, Ma- ASBURY PARK-The sec. ond face-to-face confrontation the people in the Third Dis- cused Mr. Dowd of holding jority Leader Harry I. Sears and Asst. Majority Leader trict. the congressman's young Alfred N, Beadleston another year in their positions. among the three candidates for the Third District congres- "He pretends to support workers up to ridicule. •• ,,'- It has been a tradition in the legislature to rotate the 'Inexcusable Attack' leadership each year, with the old officers rotating out and sional seat produced no sur- President Nixon's plan for prises. peace, yet he has supported "Mr. Dowd," the congress- new ones moving in. That, proponents say, gives everyone man said, "has made a vio. a chance to serve as a leader. Last night's 2^-hour debate these antiwar resolutions." at the Empress Motel was de- Mr. Dowd referred again to lent and inexcusable attack But critics, including Cahill, maintain that the system them as "blueprints for de- on the young people working makes for weak leadership and little continuity in legisla- voted entirely to a verbal re- hash of a plethora of press re- feat." . for me. He has lumped them tion. Cahill, who gets along well with the present senate all into one category and said leaders, also says that there are legislators who are not leases. He criticized the congress- Participating in the annual they are only helping me be- qualified to serve. man for publicizing these res- cause they are grateful for candidates night sponsored by olutions when speaking before the Shore Lodge, B'nai B'rith, my attempts to sabotage the student groups, but then Ig- President's plan for peace." Finish Congress Reform Bill were Rep. James J. Howard, noring them when speaking D-N.J., Republican challen- before the Rotary Club. "It is unwarranted and un- WASHINGTON - Congressional leaders, bending but truthful," Mr. Howard said, ger William F. Dowd, and "I demand," Mr. Dowd not entirely bowing to calls for reform, have won a five-year Col. Clyde W. Hill, National "and I hope to see an end to battle with younger members over the seniority system, said, "that Mr. Howard tell this ridicule." Cfinservative Party candi- us just where he stands. He although giving up some of the powers the system provided. date. Mr. Dowd modified his Reformers fared better on other attempts to change can't have it both ways." statement and said that he Col. Hill devoted his com- Mr. Howard had a slightly procedures as Congress completed Thursday final action servative point of view on a still believes Mr. Howard has 4s«tf 4iJSrV different interpretation. He some workers, young and old, on a bill to reorganize itself. variety of subjects ranging AGNEW ON ROYAL STREET — Vice President S(x>o Agnew shakes hands as he said the ceasefire resolution who are "glad that he has from federal spending to high is essentially what President school disorders. sabotaged the President's Concern Rises Over Bolivia walks down Royal Street in th8 New Orleans French Quarter after dining at Nixon has urged in his recent plans for peat^e." Brerman's. Agnew spent two days in New Orleans meeting wM newspaper execu- 2 Foes Tangle peace proposal. WASHINGTON - Some U. S. officials are expressing Mr. Dowd took the oppor- He said Mr. Howard claims concern the latest upheaval! in Bolivia, combined with an tives and Republican stats chairmen from seven states. (AP Wirephotol tunity to again accuse Mr. 'Mxon-Howard' Plan to be a supporter of the Presi. anti-American drift in Chile and Peru, could create a Howard of "reckless and ir- . He referred to the Presi. dent, yet he has been en. "Middle EasMype situation" the Soviet Union might find responsible representation." dent's proposal as "the Nix- dorsed by "leftwing" organi- inviting. And, Mr. Howard, who was on-Howard peace plan." zations such as the Movement According to this view, declining U. S. influence could more than an hour late, He accused Mr. Dowd of for a New Congress, the open the way for a show of Soviet power along South Council Favors Plans seized the opportunity to de- double talking. "If Mr. Dowd Americans for Democratic America's Pacific coast—similar to the Soviet military ini- fend his record and accuse thinks that the resolution I Action, and the Committee for tiatives in Arab countries after the six-day war in 1967. Mr. Dowd of playing politics cosponsored is so terrible," a SANE Nuclear Policy. with the Ft. Monmouth issue. Mr. Howard said, "how can These organizations are all For School Expansion Howard Seen Scoring he think that the same thing antiwar and for Mr. Howard Buffalo Keeper Is Fined If one was to base the re- is so wonderful when Presi- to claim he is a supporter of (Continued) the President's plan is "to me ALLENTOWN - A man who kept a buffalo locked "in scheduling provides a max- Mr. Fox said that the Board sults of the debate on the dent Nixon says it." ceed original estimates. "For The debate was scheduled just plain ddubletalk," Mr. a panel truck, a bear in a parrot cage and a calf tied to imum of 80 per cent use of of Education is not prepared overall applause of the 200 the bumper of a station wagon has been fined $295 here for the first time this year," he space, while the modular sys- persons attending, first place to start at 8:30 p.m. but didn't Dowd said. being cruel to animals. said, "we have an influx of tem used at the regional high to cut back on educational would have to go to Mr. How- get under way until after. 9 programs in order to accom- But Walter Kern, found guilty in tie AUentown-Upper students from private schools. school runs to 96 per cent, "as ard, with Mr. Dowd a healthy p.m. and it started without Freehold Municipal Court, says he was just doing a friend We usually have about five high as any school in the modate students. "Until the second. Mr. Howard. Trailer Park a favor. students. This year we have country." public clearly stales Jthat We Last night's debate was The congressman was de- 32." He said the increase has Ken) was found guilty on nine charges filed by the He said, "If we were back should have something other nearly as exciting as the first tained in Washington on de- been attributed to economic on regular . scheduling, we than quality education, we debate, held over radio, In bate of a military appropria- Fire Doused Moranouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to conditions. Animals, which claimed that many of the nearly 150 animals would have been on double will try to maintain it," he which Mr. Dowd and Mr. tions bill. He arrived shortly Dr. Kinney added that the sessions at least two years after 10 p.m. just as the de- on his ISO-acre farm were being kept without food or water. said. Howard ended in a shouting In Hazlet Fair Haven Borough Council ago. The modular system was matching over Mr. Howard's bate was ending. reported that a Lovett tract in introduced to provide more Dr. Kinney said that double voting record. Start Goes Easily HAZLET - Quick action by sessions would nonetheless fire companies last night pre- House Rejects Fund Ceiling that borough has been sold to flexibility in academic pro- The congressman's voting, During the early portions, a developer whose site plan grams," he said, "but it also curtail elective activities at Col. Hill and Mr. Dowd each vented a fire at the Hazlet WASHINGTON - Refusing again to restrict President the high school. He cited dra- record never came up last Trailer Park, Rt. 36, from calls for 55 homes. "It is rea- helped get the most out of our night except for a couple of gave five-minute speeches Nixon's handling of the Vietnam war, the House has rejected sonable and probable that physical plant. However, you ma productions, sports pro- 'and then devoted the rest of spreading beyond one trailer. attempts to clamp a $15 billion spending ceiling for the con- grams and music activities as references made by both Mr. Police reported a trailer these homes will bring enroll- just reach a point of no return Howard and Mr. Dowd. the time to answering ques- flict and force withdrawafl of all U. S. troops by the end of ment up to 1,400 students," he vulnerable activities. He tions. There were no direct owned by Alex Montone, 31 June. Resolutions an Issue Maple St., was gutted. The said. Dr. Kinney also said that a added that colleges today confrontations between the 1 The most interesting part of empty trailer, at 19 Hazlet The House defeated all efforts to cut a total of $3.5 bil- Bruce Goodwin, a spokes- school in Williamstown, N.Y? "clearly dislike double ses- two candidates. the whole affair Involved Mr. Trailer Park has been vacant lion before approving a $66.8 billion defense appropriation man for the Burason Value adopted the modular system sions", and "it would make it Col. Hill said that he is op- Howard's sponsorship of a three weeks. No cause of the 274 to 31 last night and sending it to the Senate. Committee, a taxpayers' for the sole purpose of avoid- more difficult lo place stu- posed to Increased federal dents in colleges." couple of antiwar resolutions. blaze has been determined. group, asked if school ses- ing a building program. Mr. Howard, a year ago, spending and believes that Appointment Is Confirmed sions could be rescheduled to Mr. Holton said that, ac- The double sessions would more control should be re- All three township fire com-. run from 7 a.m. to noon, and eosponsored a pair of resolu- panies responded to the alarm "TRENTON — The New Jersey Senate yesterday con- make better use of time and cording to state figures, "our tions which were antiwar in turned to the states and coun- from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., the ties. at 9:03 p.m. Patrolmen Ed- firmed the appointment of Republican National Committee- space. density per square foot is as nature. Dr. Kinney said that, ac- board members said. They ward Podstawki and Robert woman Mrs. (Catherine K. Neuberger to the State Board of high as any school in the One called up on the Presi- Mr. Dowd said his cam- cording to studies, standard state." told council members that ap- paign is based on his opinion Mulligan, first on the scene, . Higher'Education. proximately 600 students dent to set a date for the were hampered in fire-fight- - The senate also confirmed the naming of Joseph Rod- withdrawal of all American that Mr. Howard doesn't rep- would have free mornings or resent the thinking of a ma- ing efforts by lack of equip- Hjrtez, a'Camden attorney, to a vacancy on the^arfl. free afternoons. Forces from Vietnam. ment, i :',MTS. Neuberger and Rodriguez succeed MrsC John H. jority of the voters of the Rejects Plan Thej second called for an county, and that Mr. Howard Mr. Montone, park owner, Is Fo$ and John M. Seabrook who stepped down from the Botnb Scare Gears While the council supported American ceasefire and a facing charges of failure to bowl. ' has'not properly served the the board's proposal, Mr. similar action by the North district. provide proper fire fighting - The appointments were submitted by Gov. William T. Goodwin, speaking tor the Vietnamese and the National Mr. Dowd again criticized equipment In the park. The Cahill on Monday. Value Committee, flatly re- Liberation Fronl. complaints were brought by Mrs. Neuberger was a member of the council which College Buildings jected it. He said, "The may- Mr. Dowd cited those reso- Mr. Howard for doing nothing to aid Ft. Monmouth during the fire department and still recommended creation of the department of higher educa- or and council recommend lutions as an example of Mr. others have been filed by Wel- ' tion. She resides in Lincroft. Rodriguez is a trustee of the WEST LONG BRANCH - where the bomb was planted, the six years he has been in All buildings on the Mon- that voters support a tax ex- fare Director O. John Reed, Camden County Legal Services Inc. / the caller repeated that it was penditure for 700 children, congress and for failing to mouth College campus were on campus and hung up. fight to keep the Army signal following the death last Au- evacuated at 5:30 p.m. yester- knowing full well that, once gust of a child at the park. Search Is Made the public is aware of sewer Petitions Out school here. Arrest San Diego Officials day when an anonymous call- All buildings were evac- Mr. Howard said again that er told ttie college switch- costs, chances are slim that SAN, DIEGO, Calif. - Mayor 'Frank Curran, Deputy uated immediately and stu- expansion of Forrestdale will In Red Bank he has been working to save Hairnet Use Ordered Mayor Alien Hitch, two other city councilmen, two county board a bomb had been dents and college employes the signal school ever since ST. HELENS.England (AP) planted on campus. be passed." supervisors and a state legislator were arrested last night kept 300 feet from all build- Another member of the Val- he went to Washington. — Employers ordered long- on grand, jury indictments linked to a 1967 rate increase Activities at the college re- ings while the campus secur- ue Committee, Charles Pras- For Theater He then called upon Mr. haired scalfield apprentices given a city-regulated taxicab company. sumed at 6:55 p.m. when no ity force and West Long Kac Jr., requested the council RED BANK - Borough Dowd to stop making the Ft. to wear hairnets In the future In all, nine persons were named in eight indictments on bomb was found. Branch police searched for to "enlighten residents of the residents and businessmen Monmouth issue a political as a safety measure. charges that included taking bribes and violating state Robert Jenkins, public in- the bomb. impact of sewer taxes." are being asked to back the football. election laws. formation officer for the col- Mr. Jenkins said the evac- Mr. Praskac said, "We controversial "mini theater" "This is too important," he lege reported that a uation was ordered "in view would like to be clear in our proposed by Edward Grant, said, "to play political games switchboard operator was of (he national picture of own minds in order to estab- owner of Grant Printers. with. Everyone should work FOOTBALL Insurance Bill Is Approved told by the caller that a bomb late." lish priorities, including the Mr. Grant wants to estab- together tn save the signal TRENTON - The New Jersey Legislature, gave final pas- had been planted in one of the. in Color Frank Muzzi, director of desperate need for 11 class- lish a 300-seat automated school Instead of using the Is- sage last night to a Cahill Administration bill that is intended campus buildings. The bomb, campus security, warned rooms in Forrestdale School movie theater in the former sue to fashion a political vic- to help motorists who are having difficulty getting insurance the caller said, would go off "Anyone found making bomb right here in our own Scars & Roebuck building at tory." PETERSON'S coverage. . ' at 6:30. threats will be prosecuted borough." He said he was re- White St. and English Plaza. At this point, Col. Hill gave RIVERSIDE INN The measure, which was sent to Gov. William T. Cahill, since it is a violation of state When the operator pressed peating a request for council •The proposal was approved Mr. Howard a little boost. Hwy. 35, Red Bank would empower the state insurance commissioner to set up for information and asked law", Mr, Jenkins said. to send residents a letter, He said that in 1966 the 741-7793 a so-called assigned risk auto insurance plan that would by the Planning Board, but spelling out tax Increases was rejected by the Republi- Army decided that serious distribute coverage for allegedly poor drivers among the caused by sewer ex- consideration should be given insurance companies. can majority of the Borough penditures. Council. to transferring the signal There are an estimated 250,000 assigned risk drivers in Bright Acre Auction Mayor Teeter said a letter Forms Mailed school to Ft. Gordon after the the state now who have had trouble getting insurance cover- is being drafted, noting that Vietnam war had decscclated NOTICE age. Yesterday, Mr Grant said sewer costs were contained he is mailing petition forms to a sufflccnt point. To Aid Fire Company "Mr. Dowd," Col. Hill said, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in minutes of a council ses- for 4,200 borough residents, tn« Appeals of Losglo Inc., owner Police March Onto Campus ClinCIirPDtTTil/ A« ..... TL. n_!_1.A A !*__i» .. -ii sion. He said the cost of and 600 businesses asking for "is correct when he says that of promise* ol ISO Eosl front SHREWSBURY.-An auc The. Bright Acre itself will - Street, and Ilio Approl of Cor* HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - About 100 city and state tion, 10 per cent of the pro- auction lawnmowers and lawn sewers is $24.40 on»a $10,000 support for his proposal. Ft. Gordon increased to three men Mount] and Rose Mrnna, assessment. times the size of Ft. Mon- owners o( 327 ond 2» 5oulh police armed with tear gas and shotguns marched onto the ceeds to go to the Shrewsbury tools, bird houses and feed- The petition form also asks Pearl Street, botH properties In Marshall University campus early today and dispersed a Hose Company, will be held ers, lawn appointments and In other business, the coun- residents and businessmen to mouth since 1065, but what he Red flank, Now Jersey, orlplnafl/ didn't say was that at the noticed In be heard before the crowd they estimated at 2,000. at the Bright Acre, Broad St., furniture, grass seed and fer- cil awarded a contract to register their opposition to a Red Bank Board ol Adlustmont same time Ft. Gordon was State police sprayed pepper gas and threw tear gas Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 tilizer and fireplace equip- Nero Villa Construction Co. proposed ordinance which on October 7, 19/0 a\ 8 00 PM growing, so was • Ft. Mon- will ho hoard by It Otlobor U, canisters into the crowd that refused to leave the area. A p.m. ment. (See Photo, Pg. 13) for $1,177,190 for work on sew- would impose severe require- fv/O at the Borouali Mall, Mon- riot situation was declared by Mayor Robert Heinerman. erage here. It was noted that ments for getting a license to mouth because it was all part moutfi Street, Red Bank at i:oa Abraham E. Grudin, owner of the buildup In preparation P.M. of Bright Acre, said there will the unit price award was be- operate a movie theater. low engineers' estimates. Mr, Grant Is asking persons for increased activity in Viet- Alt rwsoiH unfilled of fh« Russian Gets Nobel Prize be about $3,000 in merchan- Pleads Guilty nam." October /, |?/o Mooring airy prl- dise auctioned off in lots val- Also, Mayor Tcclcr said to attend the Oct. 19 council vllenod lo bo prcwit at thn STOCKHOLM — Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn, FREEHOLD - Leonard police will be instructed to en- meeting and make their feel- Mr. Dowd has continually htarlna of Oclober M, 19/0 and whose works are banned in the Soviet Union, was awarded ued from $5 to a $360 lawn Gersen of 61 Brookview Lane, accused Mr. Howard of allow- present any ond all rXilcciiom tractor. force the local bicycle code Ings known. which they rnny have to ttit tie Nobel Prize fpf literature yesterday. He said he would Matawan, pleaded guilty to with specific reference lo ing Ft. Gordon to grow fironhntf^ol Km relief applied for Local merchants, including Mr. Grant also said he In- by tlm ahova nmndonod opoll- attempt to travel to Stockholm to receive the award, worth charges of possession of mari. night riding. The law requires expense of Ft. Monmouth canfi. the J&R Tire Co., Lawes Coal tends to (lie suit to force the ton nnn juana and hashish Aug. 9 in bicyclists to use lights provid- council to grant him a license The only time that th J 3e- "I am grateful for the decision," he told a Swedish cor- Co., Joe Wildanger Co. and Matawan Township.' County ing visibility of 500 feet In the batc appeared to be heiflng Shrewsbury Pharmacy have and rescind its proposed ordi- respondent who reached him by telephone. "I intend to go Court Judge Alton V. Evans front and 300 jn the rear, nance. to Stockholm to receive it personally as far as this is de- donated gift certificates from accepted the pica and set pendent on me." $25 to {100 to be auctioned off. Nov. 25 for sentencing. they must... Nixon Favors Dumping Plan ' (717)5BMB61 • BUSHKILL 36 PA. WASHINGTON - President Nixon endorsed yesterday NOTICE Pay we will! recommendations from his Council on Environmental Quality urging strict regulation of waste dumping in the oceans. Nixon sent the council's report to Congress and said he Residents of Fair Haven would submit specific legislative proposals implementing its ISTHEPOCONOSI Opin All Yur plan to the next Congress. YEAR ROUND HONEYMOONS OR VACA- TIONS AT THE LEADING RESORT-CITY! CLEAN-UP DAYS REGISTER !.'«• IMM Win Una Illi • Sillily il ,»1|« III m- RATESPERPERSON- Main Office: ; fWt AHMMHim ft IMIFIII lollqit • NMO* k 105 Cbeslnnt 81., fled Bunk, N. 3. 07701 r«ra»»i,»0l5-5
100 per cent sure that this $1.3 this project has almost plane in the air to determine "By tiie time we find out billion estimate will not hold doubled in 10 years. What is how much harm will be done bow Mrtous the bite to, it's true for very much longer. to keep the cost from doubling to the environment is rather too late — we must prevent Howard Opposes SST Plan like putting the rat into the damage, not let it happen and "It is interesting to look again before the plane Is back and realize that the gov- ready to fly? baby's crib to see If It will then look for ways to repair „ WASHINGTON - Rep. he terms a "jetsetters play- tration's continued support of world by saying, 'it's okay, ernment's projected cost in "The idea of putting mis bite.""" it," lie said, , James J. Howard, D-N.J.,' to- thing" and instead wants the the SST project. Mr. Howard we are only adding a little day rejected as "totally unac- money diverted to such areas had written to the secretary more,' " the congressman as- ceptable" the latest in a as aid for railroad commuters expressing his objections to serted. series of letters from Secre- and air and water pollution the SST, and received an ear- tary of Transportation John control. lier letter from Volpe ac- Mr. Howard added that Sec- Volpe who is defending the "In effect," he charged, knowledging his concern. retary Volpe feels that the expenditure of billions of dol- "the Department of Trans- $1.3 billion the American "I was very Interested to people are being asked to pay lars for the controversial su- portation is asking the Ameri- note that Secretary Volpe personic transport jet plane. can people to spend }1.3 bil- for this plane is a small in- feels we will not be able to vestment. Mr. Howard has opposed lion so we can see how much, settle the environmental prob- spending the money on what not whether, but how much lem since the British, French, "I disagree," said Mr. How- this plane will harmour envi- and Soviet SST's will be in the ard. "I believe that $1.3 bil- NURSING HOME ronment. air before our own. Con- lion is a very large in- • 24-Hour Car* "I think this is a pretty ex- sequently, he says we should vestment, particularly consid- • RN en duty all ttmtf pensive experiment in view of go ahead. ering how far Hiat amount would go toward providing • Medicare Approvtd - the fact that we are already "It seems to me that this is NAVESINK HOUSE like saying 'since everyone funds for mass transit or wa- Our Business OfBoes M RIVERilDB AVE. RED BANK in the midst of an environ- else is throwing mud at the ter treatment facilities for M-MOO mental crisis." window, we may as well towns across the country His comments were the re- throw some too!' I, on the oth- which are desperate for assis- will be closed sult of an additional letter he er hand, do not believe that tance. PETERSON'S has received from Secretary we can evade our responsi- "This $1.3 billion, hqwever, RIVERSIDE INN Volpe discussing the Adminis- bilities to the country and the is only going to help the few Mon.Oct.12di people who travel overseas COCKTAIL LOUNGE frequently. and "What's worse is that when RESTAURANT Air Nursing Home we look at the government's past record in the spending HWY. 35, RED BANK field, we can be practically •• 741-7793 Plan at Marlboro MARLBORO - A plan to removed or torn down, Services Set Notice To build a 240-bed nursing home The application of Stunat LONG BRANCH - Rev. J. Shore Residents: on Gordons Corner Road near Realty Co. for permission to Hillman Coffee of St. Luke's the Manalapan Township line erect signs on three private Methodist Church, here, is Starting Septembtr 19, 1970 is being considered here. lots advertising an East one of the host pastors se- w* «r» running txprtii bussi The Board of Adjustment Brunswick housing devel- lected for the Oct. 11 to 14 from our Airport Plaza Terminal held a public hearing' Tuesday opment was denied on the "Reconciliation" week. in HaiUt to Yankfle Stadium for night on the application of basis of a zoning ordinance The theme will be employed all Giant Football Games. throughout the 380 churches Nathan Spells, of New York, provision prohibiting adver- NEW JERSEY NATURAL SAS COMPANY for a special use permit to tising signs "not related to in" the Southern New Jersey ACADEMY build the home in a residen- business conducted on the Conference during evening OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOUDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE/LEASE CALL tial zone. premises." services, youth breakfasts, Tours & Travel Two local residents raised small group encounters and objections to the proposal — The board tabled hearing women's meetings. Edward Erdman, an adjacent on the application of the Center property owner, and Anton Shadow Lawn Savings and 1355 STATE HWY. 36 Eckel, Morganville, who also Loan Co. for permission to in- owns property in the vicinity stall temporarily a mobile HAZLET.N.J. of the proposed home. Mr. Eckel questioned the drain- trailer at Rt. 79 and School TOUR?, and . ." Road West until completion of CHARTEI? JUS SERVICE age plan. TO Al»t PARTS OF THE •The board approved a vari- a permanent building. The fu- UNITED STATES S CANADA ance allowing Leonard V. ture bank branch will be In Rappa, E. Francis Ave., Rob- the planned Manzp Shopping for mor« Information CALL 'ertsville, to construct a pro- What's at the bottom •Center which already has fessional building of colonial 739-0001 design in a residential zone on Planning Board site plan ap- Wilson Ave. and Rt. 79, Mor- proval. 264-4222 ganville. An existing resi- of our offer? dence on the property is to b Seamans The name Thermware, a name that stands To Address for qtiality. The Sewer System When a tumbler is a Thermware Tumbler \i Hook-up Loan.*. Ethical Unit will help keep your hot drinks hot and your cold RED BANK -'• The LSD ex- drinks cold. perience, radical theology,, behavioral psychology and' Now for the offer: Eastern metaphysics seem to it's easier and faster from us be different, but Ted Seamans If you visit any participating Mobil dealer and -will discuss what he views as give him 390, the Tumbler is yours. ; Save time, trouble, money. their common elements:.:at a Finance your hook-up costs meeting of the Monmouth And with a name like Thermware on the bot- at tmriow bank rates. Ethical Society this Sunday at tom, we think you'll find that this offer can't be 10:45 a.m. in the new YSICA, 180 Maple Ave. topped Mr. Seamans' background - MotC has uniquely prepared him to address himself to this topic ThonntrVonTbinbwr since he is a former Method- ist minister who is now work- ing for a drug firm. Two years ago, while still a minister, Mr. Seamans, had appeared as a member of a panel discussion presented by the Ethical Society on the top- The bank that looks out lof you ic, "New Trends in Religious Philosophy," and the direc- tion of his personal life since then has been as pointed out in his previous talk, notably WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC? his decision to leave the min- istry. ALL COACHES EXPRESS TO and FROM This Sunday, Mr. Seamans AIRPORT PLAZA, NEW YORK CITY and NEWARK will share his evolving View of man's position in our con- NEW YORK - KEANSBURG- temporary world. The Mon- mouth Ethical Society Invites LONG BRANCH BUS CO. all interested persons to at- tend the meeting and partici- pate jn the discussion It will provoke.
Rivera Gets Army Commendation Medal BEN LUC, Vietnam - Spec. 4 Juan Rivera, 21, son orLuisTtivera; 159 Mbnmouth St., Red Bank, N. J., recently received the Army Com- mendation Medal here. ; DAILY SIRVICIIITWEEN • N»w York City (Part. Auth. TermlnolU Highlands Spec. 4 Rivera received the • Ntwarlt (Public Scrvlc* Terminal] • Atlantic Highlands award for heroism in action • Long Inneh • •Leonardo while engaged in military op- • Monmouth Beach • Nlford-Port Monmoutr. erations against a hostile • S«a Bright • K«antburg force in Vietnam. • Sandy Hook State Park • Airport Plata (Haltt) • MIDDLETOWN. RT. 36 An infantryman in Com- • LEONARDO TERMINAL • AIRPORT PLAZA TERMINAL pany C, 6th Battalion of the STATE HWY. NO. U STATE HWY. NO. It, HAZLET 9th Infantry Division's 31st FREE PARKING Infantry, he entered the Army COACHES FOR CHARTER—FOR ALL OCCASIONS in August 1969 and was last stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. «OR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE He also holds the Air Medal and the Combat Infantryman (201 ) 291 -1300 HWY. it. LEONARDO. N. J. Badge. HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY SAT., SUN. FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 9, 10, 11 ALL DAY KARL NANDWANI OF MONACO, CLOTHIERS
Showing his display ol New Collection of Ladles' and Gcntlemin's Custom Tailored Outfits ol 1971 Fajlilon Show. Alio on display bndtd sweaters, dresses, 3 pa knit suits, handbags, glove), tic. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - I SHIRT FREE ON I SUITS ORDERED — ALL ARE WELCOME TO SEI — Btlarl NOW Silk Mohair Suits - WOO J9.00 Wool/Sharkskin Suits 79.00 59.(0 Dacron/Mohair Suits fflJ.oo 45.00 Wool Worsted Suits - «00 «.O0 Wool Cashmere Jackets and many more _ S5.00 39.00 Custom ChawExtra
Don't Miss this Opportunity—Oncf In a llfittmr Your Visit Will B< More Than Worthwhile. ' Showing 10 A.M. to I P.M. HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR INN RT. 35. MIDPIETOWN TEL 471.3400 Please write lor Ire* catalog to: Monaco custom Tailor,, P.O. Box K-JW, Kowloon, Hong Kono. 8 -TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWtf, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 'Gems for a Gem of a Cause EUMSON - A luncheon asked to help to swell the jew- Some of the items which meeting here in the home of el box. have been donated for the Mrs. Arthur Efros, Sycamore event include a color tele- On Nov. 12 Hie Winter vision set, given by Better Lane, advanced plans for the Glow committee will be the Housekeeping, Red Bank; the fourth annual Winter Glow guests of Joseph V. McLoone, Ball that will be held in Bod's general manager of Freehold use of a new car for a month, Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Raceway, where another a gift of Avis Rent-A-Car, Dec. 4 to benefit the Mon- luncheolf meeting has been Matawan, and a slack suit do- mouth County Unit, New Jer- scheduled. Fashions by Ceil nated by Arthur's of Sea sey Association for Retarded Chapman' will be modeled as Bright. Children. The gala will start divertissement between the Countess Anatole Buxhoeve- with cocktails at 7:30 p.m., first five races, part of the den, chairman, announced the followed by roast beef dinner raceway's regular Ladies following committee chair- at 9 o'clock. Day events. - men, decorations, Mrs. I. "Gems for a Gem of a Plans for the Winter Glow Ralph Fox, assisted by Mrs. Cause" will be a novel addi- • Ball's elaborate' decorations Robert E. Berg, both Rum- tion to the event's traditional have been made but the son; boutique, Mrs. Bernard fund-raising addenda through theme remains secret. As in B. White, Locust; reserva- which the committee hopes to the past, prizes will, be tions, Mrs. Joseph McMahon raise a total of $50,000. Mem- awarded for partygoers' ele- and Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, bers will raid their jewelry gance and a collection of Humson; Raffle, Mr. and boxes for some precious items gifts, including handbags, Mrs. McMahon; public rela. that shall be appraised and perfume and scarves, will be tions and publicity, Mrs. Hoff- priced separately or grouped given to all the women attend- mann and Mr. Fred Leh- for auction. Jewelers will be ing. mann, Allenhurst, 'STEP INTO MY GARDEN* sayi Mrs. Arthur efros, (eft, who hosted a luncheon meeting of the Winter Glow Sail DANCE committee at her Rumson home. Assisting with arrangements for the Dsc. 4 event to benefit the Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children are, left to rijht, Mrs. David Godvin, Rumson, Mrt. CLASSES Henry Runyon, Locust, and Mrs, David Doran, Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) Register Now! It's a Date in Busy Weekend Listing CARD PARTY AWARDS NIGHT RUMMAGE SALE "Christmas in October" ba- • Ballroom FREEHOLD - Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY -' ASBURY PARK - The zaar Monday in Bayshore County 1970 medal will be The Women's Guild of (he Re- Columbian League will hold I/)dcc. A "Hobo Night" is • Acrobatic •Twirling awarded tonight at Freehold a card party Monday at 8 formed Church will hold a planned for Oct. 24. • Hawaiian High School to eight girls rummage sale tomorrow from p.m. in the ballroom of the DEBORAH MEETING competing in the 4-H Dress 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Mrs. SHREWSBURY - The Red Revue Program. Four will 62 Hance Ave. Mrs. Esther Marie Condello, Asbury Park, Bank Chapter of Deborah BOYS'TAf ond TUMBLING qualify for textile and cloth- C'relin, Red Bank, and Mrs. is chairman of the event and Hospital will meet Thursday ing awards. Mrs. Joan Steel, Maude Mitchell, Eatontown, Mrs. Albert Gubitosa, Wana- at 12:30 p.m. in the Shrewsbu- ALL AGES INCL. TEENS county extension agent, su- are chairmen. massa, Is honorary chairman. ry Firehouse, Rt. 35. The pub- and ADULTS pervises the 4-H program, TRAMP TOUR SPEAKER TOTS ACCEPTED from 2-__ iar. Society-of_X)ur_.Lady Jf • Community- Services, Brook- 10.99 will he presented by the Ber- - scph Gross and Mrs. James Perpetual) Help Catholic dale Community College, 765 101 Oakland St. 747-0644 RED BANK ry Patch, Fair Haven. McEvoy. reservations; Mrs. Church Oct. \J[ at noon in the Newman Springs Road. 2 for 20.00 James Delahanty, specialty- Stowaway, 1 Navesink Ave. The first U.S. cows were mixer dances: Mr". TV"'H- ' Fashions will be by Bamber- brought over to the Plymouth Conti, gifts, and Mrs. Law- ger's. FAMOUS Mac LEVY FIGURAMA BUY AN OUTFIT Colony arrived in 1024. rence Morrissey, publicity. Mrs. James McGrath is chairman, assisted by Mrs. MIX and MATCH J..I. O'Reilly, Others serving PHYSICAL FITNESS and REDUCING on the committee are Mrs. Michael J. Monahan and Miss EQUIPMENT are featured at Jacqueline White, in charge of reservations; Mrs. William E. Kohlenbush, gifts, and COATS Mrs. Cornelius O'Keefe, spe- Last (.hance lit Register cial awards. INC DOTTEE REKEDA 29.99 Centre of Dance Arts Members Welcomed Home Decorators OCEAN AVE., DEAL At Supper Meeting 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK , Value to 70.00 LITTLE SILVER — New members in the Evening Other Unadvertued Specials * TRAMPOLINE * Membership Department of TEL 741-2646 BALLET • TOE • TAP the Woman's Club of Little ACROBATIC Silver, welcomed at its fall MODERN—DISCOTHEQUE meeting, are Mrs. Richard Going, Mrs. Gary O'Grady, HINDU—HAWAIIAN Mrs, Matthew Sowul and Mrs.. 222-3662 Nicholas Falcone. Mrs. Frank Rendezvous Tunny was chairman of the Chinese supper that was Flgurama Extrclse Masiager provides you with many ski- The Mall, Broad St. served. training exercis»s. It helps you develop body balance and Red Bank Guest speaker at the Octo- muscular flexibility. Assists in body coordination, helps ber meeting will be Nicholas develop proper parallel 'form and hip angulation, Mango, whose topic will be ceramics. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 Weddings Reiner'Escandon Wife Roots for Routes NEW YORK - The Lady abroad at the University of Chapel of St. Patrick's Cath- Madrid; Spain. Her father is edral was the setting here associated with West Point Saturday for the marriage of Pepperell Manufacturing Dear Ann Landers: My steady worker, no bad habits. L- ut»iuiiJUUlMMMi&MMl vour doctor and get. some Miss Lynn Constance Escan- Company, here. Her grand- husband is a good man, I have a nice home, good "2 , • reading material for your don, daughter of Mr. and parents are Mr. and Mrs. furniture, healthy kids and husband and for yourself Mrs. Alvaro P. Escandon, 23 Charles Bowles of Merrick, to the outsider I look like Ann Landers - Johnson Ter., Middletown, a very lucky woman. /-vim i-""^'- E thg most f N.J., and Alfred William Rei- L.I., and the late Mr. and fact clod can be slowed up ner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pedro Escandon of Rah- So what am I complaining and turned on if his partner Reiner of Clifton and Nor- way, N.J. about? I guess it's because What's the answer, Ann?— knows the combination. IT'S A Suffering In Suffork. mandy Beach, N.J. The cere- Mr. Reiner is a graduate of I want a little romantic fool- What awails you on the ishness in my life. When we mony was performed by the Nichols College, Dudley, Dear S.I.S.: The first part other side of the marriage Rev. Prudencio Damboriena, were engaged, Norville didn't veil? How can you be sure Mass. and served as a first DATE buy me a ring because "rings of your letter was, as we both author and professor of his- lieutenant in the Army Spe- your marriage will work? tory at St. Louis (Mo.) Uni- CENTENNIAL are a waste of money." When know, window-dressing. Your Read Ann Landers' booklet cial Forces. He is assistant CELEBRATION our first child was born he real complaint shows up in versity. comptroller of the Metex Cor- "Marriage — What To Ex- The bride, a graduate of NEW SHREWSBURY - didn't buy me flowers be- the last two lines. pect.' Send your request to Mrs. Alfred Reiner Jr. poration, Edison, N.J. His fa- Mrs. Joseph Laroski The North Jersey Shore cause "flowers are a waste Ann Landers in care of yoiir Marywood College, Scranton, ther is with Curtis Wright Every woman can make (The former Pa., spent her junior year (The former Alumnae Club of Kappa Kap- of money." He went out and newspaper enclosing 50c in Corporation of New Jersey. Judith Natarcola) pa Gamma will com- bought expensive Havana her night life more interest- Lynn Escandon) ing if she is willing to take coin and a long, stamped, memorate the centennial of cigars for all his friends, how- self-addressed envelope. LaroskisNatarcola the fraternity with a coffee ever. That wasn't a waste the time' and trouble. Go to Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the of money. KEYPORT - St. Joseph's The bridal couple are grad- home of Mrs. William V. Catholic Church was the set- uates of Keyport High School. Dietrich, 65 Reeds Road. Mrs. On my birthday he al- ting here Saturday for the She is employed at Ft. Mon- Stephen Bansak, Middletown, ways buys something like a Rumson Reading Institute marriage of Miss Judith Lee mouth in the office of comp- will lead the group in song. vacuum sweeper, an electric Natarcola and Joseph A. La- troller and director of pro- GARDEN CLUB coffee maker or a power • Rannty School : roski. A reception was held in grams, Army Electronics CONFERENCE lawn mower. His love mak- Diamond Jim's, Cheesequake. Command. Mr. Laroski at- ATLANTIC CITY - Presi- ing is so cut and dried I feel Parents of the couple are tended Western Kentucky dents and representatives like a call girl. • No tender •{tar-senool suppltmantary classes in . Mrs. Joseph Pasture, 1242 University and is now study- from 185 clubs in the New kisses, no words of love — Florence Ave., Union Beach, ing at Jersey City State Col- Jersey Federation of Garden just sex. Before I know it, READING — ENGLISH — MATH ' and Loreto Natarcola, 64 lege, while employed at Na- Clubs will meet here Tuesday everything is over and he's Shore Blvd., Keansburg, and tional Lead, Sayreville. and Wednesday in the Chal- snoring. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laroski, The couple will reside in forte-Haddon Hall for a fall First Grid* through Collag* 716 Shore Road, Union Beach. Keyport. conference. The program TOY PARTY theme is "Build a Better En- LEONARDO - The newly- Maggio'Esposito vironment." formed Ladles Auxiliary of 235 Hop* Rd., Naw Shrewsbury 542-4777 DINNER AND CARDS the Leonardo First Aid Squad LONG BRANCH - Miss Mrs. John Maggio, 149 Bright- MADISON TOWNSHIP - will sponsor a toy party Sylvia Ann Esposito and John on Ave., both of Long Branch. The Tamar Chapter of B'nai Thursday, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in RUSSELL 6. RANNEY Gerald Maggio were married The bride and bridegroom B'rith will hold a dinner and the first aid building, Viola here Sept. 27 in Holy Trinity are alumni of Long Branch card party Tuesday at 7:30 Ave. Mrs. Fred Lazzati is — DIRECTOR -—— Catholic Church. A reception Senior High School and Mon- p.m. in the Madison Restau- chairman. was held in the Barclay Ho- mouth County Vocational rant, Rt. i. Tickets are avail- tel, Belmar. School. Mr. Maggio is em- Mrs. Charles Bealer able from Mrs. Ira Marcus, 14 Parents of the couple are ployed by the New Jersey Mrs. John Maggio (The former Judith Fowler) Chambers Lane, or Mrs. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Espo- Natural Gas Company. seph Vogel, 31 Grayson Lane, (The former sito, 29 Pearl St., and Mr. and The couple will reside here. both Englishtown, chairmen Sylvia Esposito) of the event. Bealer'Fowler THE SUBJECT IS WATER Qartland'Stutnp HOLMDEL r-The Holmdel Saturday and Monday at Canadian's! A To the Brides RUMSON - Miss Mary of Red Bank Catholic High FT. MONMOUTH — Miss League of Women Voters will Catherine Stump, daughter .of School and attended Mary- Judith Lynn Fowler, daughter hold water resources unit 1 And Brides-elect Mr. and Mis. James D. mount College, Boca Raton, of Col. and Mrs. James Fee- meetings Tuesday at 9:15 Fla. a.m. in the home of Mrs. Phil- Due to the volume of wed- Stump, 87 Ridge Road, was ney, Lloyd Road, Matawan, married at a Nuptial Mass Mr. Gartland, a graduate of ip J. Moylan, 41 McCampbell dings and in our interest of was married here Sept. 26 in COLUMBUS DAY COAT SALE here in Holy Cross Catholic Asbury Park High School and Road, and on Wednesday, at continuing to use all an- Church Sept. 26, to Joseph Yale Culinary Institute of the Post Chapel to Charles L. 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. nouncements, readers are Gartland, son of Mr. and Mrs. America, New Haven, Conn., Bealer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. John Tomlinson, 22 Indian requested to submit bridal James Gartland of Farm- is in business with his father Paul Bealer of Bath, Pa. A Creek Road, both Holmdel. Guests are welcome. announcements preferably ingdale. A reception was held at Olde Farmlngdale House In reception'was held In Gibbs YOU NOW TAKE AN EXTRA Farmingdale. On their return, AUXILIARIES' INSTITUTE in advance, or directly after in the Channel Club, Mon- Hall. mouth Beach. from Europe, the couple will SOMERSET - Mrs. Morton the wedding. Bridal photo- Mrs. Gartland is a graduate reside in Lakewood. • The bride is a graduate of Winer, Red Bank, Is chair- graphs received two weeks Neptune High School and at- man of an institute for hospi- or more after the' ceremony t ended the University of tal auxilians to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday will not be used with the Qillen'Salzmann Pennsylvania. Mr. Bealer in Travelodge. The leader- wedding repbrt. There is no BRETON WOODS - Miss bride of Thomas F. QiHen, was graduated from North Judith Salzmann, daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ship course is sponsored by fee charged. Wedding and Hampton (Pa.) High School Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sal- Gillen, West Orange. Their the New Jersey Association engagement forms are zmann, 34 Hemlock Drive, vows were solemnised at a and served in the Army. Both of Hospital Auxiliaries and available on request. Brick Township, became the Nuptial Mass Aug. 29 here in are employed at Bell Tele- the New Jersey Hospital As- the Church of the Visitation. sociation. Dr. Lawrence A. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Allen, dean of the School of The Rev. Peter Duggan was. The couple will reside in celebrant. Library Science, University PETS & SUPPLIES Ocean Township. of Kentucky, will be guest PROSPECT AVINUI LITUI »LV|R A reception was held in the speaker. Barclay Hotel, Belmar.. Our entire stock CARIBBEAN REEF FISH Mrs. Gillen, an alumna of Parker'Baker QUEEN ANGEL FISH Ocean County' Community School Book Fair ROCK BEAUTIES WRASSES College, is a senior at Newark OCEANPORT - Calvary Opens Monday BUTTERFLY FISH MIDDLETOWN - A book of women's, misses State College. Baptist Church was the set- ting here Sept. 26 for the mar- fair will open at Nutswamp SEE US FOR Mr. Gillen, who attends School Monday, continuing New York University, is em- riage of Mrs. John J. Baker, PROFESSIONAL 23 Borden St.,, Shrewsbury, through Friday, Oct. 16, with ployed at Hoppin-Watson and some 16,000 books covering all juniors, petites DOG GROOMING and Howard C. Parker, 100 Company, New York stock subjects on display in a book- brokerage firm. Clinton Place, New Shrewsbu- ry. A reception was held In mobile. Parents are invited to the Non-commissioned Offi- browse between 3 and 4 p.m. cers' Club, Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. George Schuetz and The bride, who was given In Mrs. Raymond DeRidder are chairmen of the event, pro- marriage by her son, John ceeds of which will benefit Baker of Washington, D.C., is the school library. the daughter of Mrs. Ida Mae WINTER Lange or Rock Island, 111. and the late Louis Carstens. She Is BAKED STUFFED assistant librarian at the Shrewsbury Borough Library. TODAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY The bridegroom, son of the 1 1 late Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Park- PETERSON'S er of Methuen, Mass., Is an CDATS BOYS — GIRLS — TODDLERS' RiV^RSIDP INN electronic technician at Ft. COATS - SNOW SUITS - SKI JACKETS Monmouth. • • Fur Trimmed Coati and Suits Mrs. Norman Woodruff, La- 741.7793 you can always charge it! While our.entire stock kewood, was matron of honor * Untrimmed CoaU and Suits YOUTIT\ nOt Olt and Stanley Zaorski, Middle- M..«.r Ch.r,./Uni.C.rd/B.nkAm.,ie.rd " "**> ™ *° town, was best man for his fa- * Fabulous Fakes ..OurOwn have many wonderful ther-in-law. ENROLL NOW RENTER/ in tht heart of RED BANK at 20 BROAD bargains. The couple will reside in • Car Coats • Pant Suits Shrewsbury. FOR FALL CLASSES * Leather and Suede Coats
Canadian's- You New Kitchen Masters... Original Prlc* Pay Only • will make your home a better 199.95 159.95 place to live in ... 149.95 119.95 B?.fd. li 99.99 79.99 69.99 55.99 49.99 39.99 W* ara now accepting naw ltud«nti. Our ichadula includai Charge it with: baginnar, infarmadiafa and ad* Matter Charge, UnhCard or of course Canadian's charge! GAS KITCHENS • BATHS • ADDITIONS vanctd clasiai in all typai of At Kitchen Masters Quality Coste No More! theatrical dtnea. Spaclal claim for (tine to Most of our KiW9 customer! visited our ihowioomi and fiva.yaar*ftldi. others before they came back and had us do their KITCHENS, Paranti invittd to ebiarva, BATHS end any of the REMODELING needed! We're masters CANADIAN'S of the tndei and U years proud of It) TAP* BALLET* TOE HOME SHOWROOM VISIT any of 7 showrooms • OPIN SUN. 1-5 • DAILY 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 Acrobatic • Discotheque RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH COUNTY HUDSON •SSIX -.UNION IAST OMAN ROCKLAND COUNTY COUNTY XOUNTT • iNIIAU COUNTY COUNTY DOROTHY TOLAND ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. OAKHURST CIDAR OROVI FATIR«"N UNION -:iTY (LIZAIETH •RICK TOWN SUF'ERN 317 p»mafa
ANNUAL TURF GROWING PROGRAM FALL: S«d, Spot Weed Control, Fertlll», Power Atrata. Power Roll, Grub Proof. Service Salute SPRING: Seed, Pre-emergent Crobgraii Control, Spot Weed Airman l.C. Linda A. Army Nurse Candidate OLUMBUS DAYS Control, Power Roll, Power Aerate. Braun, daughter of 7Ir. and Evelyn A. Maurcr, daughter LATE SPRING: Complete Weed Control, Chinch lug Control. Mrs. Harry h. Braui Jr. of of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mail- Sod Web Worm Control, Army Warm Control, Fungia Control, Fertilize, 2nd Pre-emergent Crabgrosi Control. 910 AVoodcrest Drive, Spring rer, 28 Fairfield Ave., Ocean- Lake Heights is a member of port, has begun the second SUMMER: Pest-emergent Crabgrasi Control, Chinch lug Con- a unit that has earned the phase of a four-year program trol, Fungus Control, Fertlllier 38 UF — U.S. Air Force Outstanding in Washington, D.C., leading Unit Award. A dental special- COMPLETE c to a BS degree in nursuig and ist witli the USAF Regional a commission in the Army 4,000 Sq. Ft. Minimum 2% Hospital at Sheppard AFB, Nurse Corps. Tex., she will wear a dis- Army Nurse Candidate Kim ASK AIOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE! tinctive service ribbon. Crovo Richards, began the U.S. Air Force Senior M. ... FRIDAY THRU MONDAY Call Anytime for a Free Estimate second phase of a four-year Sgt. Bernard C. DeCoster, son program in Washington, D.C., of Mr. and Mrs. C.K. DeCos- leading to a BS degree in SPECTACULAR VALVES! WHILE QVANTTTtES LAST! ter, 74 Tinton Ave., Eaton- nursing and a commission in 747-2183 town, Is on duty with the 307th the Army Nurse CorpsJ Her Strategic Wing at U-Tapao husband, Donnie R. Richards, Airfield, Thailand. lives in Highlands. LAWN SERVICE Navy Petty Officer Second Army First Sgt. James B. Class Robert C. Lake, son of Brown, has received his sec- Monmouth County's Mr. and Mrs. George Lake of ond award of the Bronze Star VALUJE-8ERVICE Original Automated 70 Main St., Englishtown, is Medal in Vietnam. His wife, serving aboard the landing Lawn Service! Barbara, lives at 18 Taylor tank ship USS Wood County Place, Eatontown. He also at the shipyard at Middleton, holds two awards of the Com- Va. bat Infantryman Badge. Meet The Lawn Doctors SALE PRICED NURSERY STOCK! WEEPING CHERRY SPIREA 'VAN HOUTTEI' Y" Characteristic weeping habit. Pro- 4-5'. (Bridal Wreath! Graceful arching duces gorgeous pink blooms in spring. 99 branches. White summer biooms. Reg. 49 FuB heads. Reg. price 25.00 Sale 9 price 5.00 Sale 2 KWANZANCHERRY-6'-7' ARBORVITAE Upright tree. Very hardy. Masses of 4V4 to 5 ft. tad. Full, pyramidal ever- rose-pink blossoms on branches m 799 greens with interesting flat fobage. 49 springtime. Reg. price 15.00 Sale Reg. price 15.00 Sale 7 LILACS CONVEX HOLLY 3-4' tall. Most treasured flowering 18-24" Compact, bushy, evergreen shrub. Fragrant blooms ewery spring. 29 shrub. Small, rounded dark green 49 Reg. price 4.98 - Sale! leaves. Reg. price 535 Sale 3 FLOWERING ALMOND HETZI or PFITZER JUNIPERS 3-4' tail. Compact blooming shrub. in 1 gallon containers. Graceful dense Produces delicate pink flowers in branches. Use for rock gardens or 29 April Reg. price 5.95 2" borders. Reg. price 2.95 1
»* au**ss MORTY GUDEL BILL TORRES RUMSON-SHREWSBURY HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN OCEAN TOWNSHIP AREA LINCROFT AREA
Tht Doctor is a specialist. He treats sick lawns to make them well, and healthy lawns to make thejnjnore beautiful. If you're plagued by the frustration of nursing a lawn, give the Lawn Doc- tor a call now! He'll diagnose and" prescribe a treatment of custom-blended seeds, fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides to be dispensed periodically by the Lawn Doctor's automatic ma- •#< chinery. Garden Needs Reduced Spend your time enjoying your lawn and leave the frustrations of lawn care to the Auto-Lawn Dutch Bulb Values turf specialists. 30" BAMBOO RAKE : Hardwood Handte (Reinforced w/sturdy CROCUS spaces) Reg. 3.99 2? Heralds of spring. Many colors .available!' ' 24" DISSTON RAKE 1.65 lOMSq. H. AUTO-LAWN FULL YEAR'S PROGRAM Minimum (Spring ^action,-54" hardwood handle! Reg. T1D EMPEROR TUUPS Compliit Only PALI SPRING EARLY JUMMK SUMMIR Stately. Early, rich red blooms. A SO lbs. LIME favorite! . • SiED • SEED • WEED CONTROL WEBD CONTROL (1 ibi. pir 2.25 II Ibl. pir (Economic product for -sad soil correction) C 1,000 iq. H.) 1,000 iq. ft.) • FERTILIZE CALL ANYTIME Auto-Lawn • 24 HOURS A DAY! •NURSERY, INC For people who have better things Rl. IX, Mmtmouth Rd., West long Branch, N.J. • 7 DAYS Phone fpr direction* 229-2587 to do than take care of a lawn. HOURS: O.6doily; Sot. & Svn., 9 to 5 A WEEK! O Auto-Lawn of America, Inc. 1970 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MTODLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 11 Flag Display Wins Praise LEONARDO - Leonardo portunity to commend you Memorial Post, American Le- and thank you for sharing in Keyport 264-0181 £ gion, has commended more what we believe to be a right- acement for Searle than 60 families and business- eous and proud display of the Features... ?„ es which have signified their symbol of all the goodness the patriotism by displaying the United States of America "HOWELL" • nation's colors. stands for. We trust that your By ROGER E. SPEAR A letter from Alton S. Dun- A — Since Searle derives regarded as highly specula- continued practice of flying EST. 1869 Q — I bought 100 shares of about 21 per cent of. its total can, post commander, to each G.D. Searle in the low 60's. It t i v e . Moreover, near-term family and business expresses our nation's colors will serve * volume from the oral con- prospects are relatively dis- as encouragement for others is now around 47 and pays traceptive market, the com- Successful the Legion's appreciation and Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 only $1.30 in dividends. I couraging. The company de- commendation. to imitate," Mr. Duncan pany and its stock did not es- rives a major portion of its would like to invest in a stock cape the unfavorable effects "We wish tn talcp this nn. with a iugher yield but bate to Investing operating revenues from the of the congressional bearings sale of boats — an area which take the loss in Searle. Will it on the pill. And although this recover soon? C.W. has been adversely affected by market has begun to firm in tight money conditions. For the 9 months ended May, 1970, recent months, earlier weak- revenues declined 19.3 per ness cut into margins and cent year-to-year and a toss Local Securities depressed the shares. Sales of $11,000 was sustained. The for the first six months ended IT ALL A Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:0# loss was equal to 23 cents a June, 1970, advanced 23.3 per share, compared with year- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- cent year-to-year. However, earlier earnings of 81 cents. up, markdown or commission. gains in net income were held to 7.4 per cent despite the Prospects for the August' (fi- BANKS lower tax surcharge. While nal) quarter appear no brighter. Management may ... Earnings Fold From Div. Bid Asked newly acquired Baird & Tat- take a number of writedowns Eelmar-Wall National (Split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 lock aided volume, the $20 in these last three months, in- Day of Deposit to Day of Central .Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 15 16'/$ million-a-year-sales firm is cluding a substantial writeoff i Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 5 6 not expected to add to earn- Withdrawal On AH Regular ings for about two years. of its DDT facilities. Unless First Mereh. Nati Bank (x) (xx) .40 11 12 you are willing to assume Passbook Savings Accounts* 'istNatlBkofToms River (x) (xx) .76 43 45 Near-term pressures may re- substantial risks, I would strict any broad recovery •Providing a $50 balance U maintain*** until qiiarMr tt*V first State Ocean County (x) (xx) 16 18 moves. Tfais, if your need for avoid Chris-Craft at this time. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 income is paramount, Stan- (Roger Spear's 52-page In- Anchor Your Savings to . . . Bank of Manalapan 25% 27V4 dard Oil of New Jersey would vestment Guide (recently re- TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - Middletown Banking Co. 1654 18 be a suitable replacement. vised and in its 12th printing) Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (m) .20 6 6% is available to all readers of THESE SAVIN6S PUNS ARE AVAILABLE... N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 35 3814 Q — I am interested in in- this column. Send $1 with % SOLDIN ANCHOR C'/4 GOLDEN PASSBOOK and LOAN 6 CERTIFICATE 3% ACCOUNT Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 46 vesting in Chris-Craft In- name and address to Roger ASSOCIATION Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 20 dustries currently quoted at a E. Spear, Red Bank Register Vt STERMN6 ANCHOR *% SPECIAL CONVENIENCE nr*"T"ri Inc., Box 1618, Grand Central 5 '/. CERTIFICATE 9 ACCOUNT Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 ISO very low price. May 1 have MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Station, New York, N.Y. 4'/i% REGULAR PASSIOOK ACCOUNTS Trust Co. of Ocean, County (x) \xx) .50 47 your opinion? D.M. 671-2400 291-0100 142-4400 (x) Dividend (xx) Fins stock (xxx): Declared or Paid A — Chris-Craft shares are 10017.) INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research 2^ Alkon Industries i^ Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 1% Brockway 28)4 Buck Engineering ' 17 LARGEST INDOOR POOL Electronic Associates 5^4 Electronic Assistance 57, Foodarama u% Diterdata intf IN THE STATE International Components Cap, 3 King James Extended Can :m Laird . I 6 COMPLETE WITH NEW FILTER SYSTEM - Metallurgical International i Monmonth Airlines NEW AUTOMATIC CHLORINATOR - AND - Monmouth Capital . Waal 7 Monmouth Electric % NEW HEATING SYSTEM to keep the water at a . Monmouth Park U N. J. Natural Gas I5!£ constant 80 degree temperature. Rowan Controller Servomation •••... - ACTUAL PHOTO OF POOL - . Southern Container Corn. 24 'SpiralMetal . ' '•••• • U.S. Homes ; United Telecontrol Electronics 31'/J Walter Reade-Sterling VinsloVM. 1 Parkway Sells Equipment . WOODBRIDGE - Trucks ments have gone out state- and passenger vehicles, con- wide. : f struction and -field equipment, "While the authority has office furniture, restaurant been offering various items of fixtures and garage and shop surplus equipment by public equipment — these are some sale for some time, we find of the items periodically of- from information at hand that fered for sale as surplus by many of our governmental the N.J. Highway Authority. agencies are not aware of this Authority chairman John P. opportunity to bid on them," Gallagher announced yester. Mr. Gallagher remarked. day that letters inviting bids WINTER on such equipment from coun- The authority, which Mr. ty and ~ municipal govern- Gallagher has headed since June, operates the Garden State Parkway and the Gar- den State Arts Center. Completes Duty Tour At Air Academy CLUB • CONSTANT AIR TIMI». 82' If you'rt COLORADO SPRINGS, hippy with Colo. - Maj. Mervin J. • CONSTANT POOL TEMP. 80' your current landsupt Francis, an Air Force Acade- planting. -• my liaison officer from 417 W. don't gr* us a MCOAd Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, N. J., thoughc bas completed a tour of duty at the academy here. He is an active Air Force («t», reserve officer and is as- NtMNttli, W.Lnflmri) signed as an official admis- PLANNED ACTIVITIES MttttT.M. sions counselor for the acide. my in his home area. 70-71 SEASON HAS NOW BEGUN KEEP FIT ALL WINTER LONG AMD ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF OVER 7 MONTHS - NOW TO MAY 29 SUMMER SUN ROOM Leave Your Pounds With Us • OLYMPIC POOL e SWIMMING e SUN ROOM e RADIANT HEATING INSTRUCTION e LADIES' STEAM New Exercise Equipment Now Availoble At e MEN'S STEAM e GYMNASIUM ROOM No Extra Charge! ROOM e HEATED SALT e HOT SHOWERS e NEW MODERN Wa've flon» oil out to bring you tht fintit «xtrcli» equipment to help you WATER e 2 HANDBALL LOCKER ROOMS e COCKTAIL LOUNGE kiep dim and trim. COURTS e MASSAGE TABLES • PUNCHING BAGS • CHIN'N BAR STEAM ROOMS • EXERCISE TABLES • BAR BELLS • JOGGING MACHINE • VIBRATOR BELTS » MANUAL BICYCLES • PULLEY WEIGHTS S(pg»t< ngnti for mm mil woman whs «»Joy tht htalthful trftcli of thtriMutl. Improved an*- tnkrfit1 fir jr.ol.r comfort thli urn,, ^ • UPRIGHT ROLLERS • WALL WHEEL • TWO 20'x40' .but- Unfcr thi Dirtcllon »l JACK LI ROY 4-WALL HANDBALL Tr«dt Winrfi .foln offtrt you o full ri.r-rcund •wimmlng p,o.,.m, rftardlfii of wttlhtr condl- M COURTS tl««i or oullid* ttm>lr WATER Outdoor unx I W« TII1OWIN& Largest Selections...IN FIRST QUALITY Armstrong FIRST QUALITY OUTDOOR-INDOOR OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPET FIRST QUALITY CUSHIONED CARPET POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN SELF-STICK Polypraplylsna Olsfin Fiber NEW DECORATOR COLORS FOAM BACK Now Decorator Colon "TOWNWOOD" 27" Width lor Easy Installation VINYL ASBESTOS 12x12 KITCHEN CARPETS Navy Decorntor Col- on. Indoor-Outdoor AFTER FLOOR TILES Regular First QiMlity-Woodtone Colors 49 Carpet. S ft. width 3.99 foramylnsUllatlon. SQYD Reg. 4.99 • 2" BEST MADEi 3 OR W If Ft" BLACK TOP VINYL LATEX MORE CASES 1RIVEWAY SEALER rTILE 1TO2 Dries in 2 hours—cleans up with water—no Lf Stick CASES tar—sold in 2-gallon cans onty. ile FIRST QUALITY Carpet REG. 3.95 95 VINYLASBESTOS FIRST QUALITYI PEEL&STICK 12x12 FIRST QUALITY 2 GAL 12xl2FLOORTIlES FOAM BACK PLACE & STICK 12x12 FOAMBACK • woodgrain CARPET TILES • travirlin* .* NEW COLORS tile 1 OR MORE CASES. CARPET TILES 3 OR MORE CASES 14 New colors.'.No niessy paste. 1 or more cases. TABLE LAMP REG. 20' FIRST QUALITY tile CLEARANCE VINYL 33 3811 FIRST QUALITY PLACES. STICK Choose from elegant glass, brass, and h/drocal lamps. FIRST QUALITY PLACE & STICK ASBESTOS 12x12FOAMBACKOZITE In choice of drum tapered shades. Great value! 12xt2FLOORTII.ES ' 12x12 FOAMBACK SHAG Value 9.95 Value 14.95 Value 19.91 CARPET TILES • lanHtlons pallern CRAFTIQUE DESIGNS CARPET TILES S NEW COLORS __^_ 12x12.N*wcolora.. N*w color*. w 15.1 3 OR MORE CASES I BUY 110 NoiTMUypuw.. Nonwuypnn. '7'1O 16 REG. 21' I 2CASES lormoracMt* - 'tile lormoracnM. 69 CLIP AND SAVE THESE VALUABLE COUPONS PKG. ; 14" SAVE UP TO 45% ON FIRST QUALITY PAKELS OF 8 PATIO 4x7HONEYTONED 4x8 BLENDTONED COLONIAL 32x84 WOOOTONED GARBAGE GARAGE . ANTIQUE PECAN PANELING ANTIQUED PECAN PANELING AUTUMN MAHOGANY PANELING! BAGS SPECIAL PURCHASE-REG. PRICE 3.79 BROOM ! Docorato your homo with Ho.ivy tiuty push broom, SPECIAL • • tho ologanco of lino wood PURCHASB SPECIAL PURCHASE $ I ptinoling. Porgarnont olono ci [ s/'"' "i ollor this lino wood at . REGULAR c I Mow wholosalo pricos. A REG. PRICE 3.99 < rjrcnt valuol 266 2" 3for»6 «$fOT fiPSTfWwi" iK"** •"*' 5 FIRST QUALITY i LONG LASTING K TOILET ALUMINUM GUTTER SEATS LIGHT PROTECTOR BULBS OFF, POPULAR JDFF, 111 JOFFi COLORS. RUSTICT WHITE CAM- PECAN MIST 99 BRIDGE REO. OAK 6.98 REO. |4X7 w 4x8 4*8 6.99 METALFRAME CAULKING 4 CINCINNATI (AP) — It's power against power, Jim this time. He's batted against Palmer three times before. not face the Baltimore ace righthander in the midsummer Palmer's blazing fastball against the free swinging Reds in "The first time he struck me out and the next time I classic here.' a classic matchup here tomorrow in the World Series base- hit a grand slam homer off him when we were both in the "I don't think it means anything what we did against him ball opener. International League," the Reds' catcher said. at night. There's a world of difference between day and night. Palmer, a 20-game winner this year for Baltimore, re- "Then he struck me out in the All-Star game. I guess It's got to be to the hitters' advantage to see him in the lies on his fast ball as his outpitch. And it's the fast ball that I'm due for a bit the next time. day." the big Cincinnati hitters such as Johnny Bench, Tony Perez "He throws very hard," Bench said of Palmer. "You Palmer snick out 12 Twins, pitching Baltimore to a and Lee May drive on. don't win 20 games without something." clinching 6-1 triumph in the American League playoffs. The Orioles righHiandeer, who fanned 199 batters in 305 Palmer will be opposed by Gary Nolan, also a hard- There may be another bundle of strike outs in the opener innings during the regular season, struck out Bench and throwing righthander. tomorrow. Perez the only time he faced them in the July All-Star game Perez, the Reds' third baseman who slammed 40 homers "We're agressive hitters," Heds' manager Sparky Ander- this season. and drove in 129 runs during the season is looking forward son said of the matchup. "We strike out a lot and we don't "I got both of them with a slider, a pitch 1 don't use to facing Palmer, again. walk very much. We're a 3-0 hitting team." anymore," he said. "When I stopped throwing a slider, my "He's a challenge with his fast ball, that's what I like," Anderson sent his team through a squad game Thursday, fast ball got better." Perez said. "He threw me a couple of fast balls and struck using reliever Clay Carroll, Wayne Granger and Son Gul- Bench, major league home run (45) and runs batted in me out onasMder in the All-Star game." Iett and starter Tony Cloninger on the mound in the workout. (148) leader in 1970, Onnta Jfce odds may be in bis favor Another Cincinnati All-Star, right fielder Pete Rose, did Both teams will work out today in Riverfront Stadium. Gary Nolan Jim Palmer Nicklaus Flies to Semis Lion Harriers Win On Wings of 2 Eagles To Stay Undefeated VIRGINIA WATER, En- one up victory. And Tony The 28-year-old Nicklaus of gland (AP)-Jack Nicklaus, Jacklin, British holder of the Columbus, Ohio has won ev- Raritan (IS) - Red tank (48)' Slior* Rec (IS) - Central But. (50) the American who has won U.S. Open title, defeated Gary Middlctown Township's un- 1. Warren Gordon rR, 14:30; 2. 1. Tim Beaty 1S1, 13:05: 2. Rich ery big prize in golf — but so defeated cross country team Kevin,Banks iRi. 14:30: 3. Mike Kullback IS). 13:10; 3. John Ahlen just about everything in golf, Player of South Africa, three far ttiis match-play title, Rena (Rl, 14:46; 4. John McKenna 1S1 I3il3: 4, Steve Kronhelm IS), fired two eagles yesterday to r e m a i n e d on its winning IE). 14:34; 5. Sal Clno (R>, 14:38; 13:50; 5. Eric Mallimsn (Si, 14:13; times winner of this tourna- first competed for in 1964, has 6. Jack Johnaon (RBCi. 14:57; 7. 6. Jim Pastnrliia. IS). 11:15: 7. Al rampage yesterday by swal- Rich Tully (R), 15:00; 8. Jim Koran Sanderson (Si. 14:17: 8. Mike Dln- destroy Gene Littler of San- ment, 2 up. 16:04; " "•— •"-"• eluded him. lowing Matawan Regional, 18- (R). 9." Gary 'ciews~(RBCi, nebell (C), 14:20; 9. Vince Strebs JOiego, Calif., 5 and 4 an Yesterday's matches were 15:18: Steve • Cashmore tR), (C), 14:27; 10. Tom Gorman (S), move into the semi-finals c' Nicklaus was two down go- 40, while Raritan, with only 19:23. 11:30. decided on a 30-hole basis Bulgers Prep (18) - Croydon Wall (43) the Piccadilly world match over Wentworth's 6,997-yard, ing into the 17th of the morn- one loss to its discredit, clob- Freehold (3S> • Toms River 8. , 12:45: 2. ing round. Then he birdied bered Red Bank Regional, 15- 1. Bob Manor IT). 13:48; 2. Cliff Bruce Schwatt IRP), 12:48; 3. Bob play championship. par 36-37-73 layout, 30 miles DautHch (Tj, 12;,'il; 3. Jim Schlentz Leaner (CH>, 13:01: 4. Tom lamb that hole and eagled the 495 48. IF), 12:57; 4. EM Burgess IF). 13:02: (RP), 13:24; 3. Brian Lofttis (RPI, Dave Stockton, reigning outside of London. 6. John Pecker IT), 13:08; i. arm 14:07: 6. Bruce Bronson IRP), 14:3!): yards 18th with a prodigious Loxton IF), 13:09; 7. Rich Burgess 7. Bill Hand (CH), 14:53; 8. Jim U.S. PGA champion from San Today's semi-finals will In other meets, Monmouth (Ft, 13:12; 0. Bruce Hawthorne (Ft. Worthlngton (RPI. 15:15; !), Mike Bernardino, Calif., defeated drive, a four iron to seven Regional edged Marlboro, 25- 13:13; 9. Mike Brach if), 13:15; Einhorn (BPi, 17:18; 10, Dave Han- match Stockton with Trevino 10. Bill Berae (T). 13:18. eon (CH), 18:16. : •; defending champion Bob and Jacklin against Nicklaus. feet, and then holed the putt 30; Shore Regional shut but to go into lunch all square. Lrag Braorb (3I> - Ocean Twny (3D Charles of New Zealand 2 and »,m on Hand Central Regional, 15-50; Free, Brick (15) • NepUnr (SO) 1. Sieve Ross (O). 12:46; 2. Glenn 1. left Kline IIIMIIWMIIIIMMM. AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND IN CARS... AND IN CREDIT PROBLEMS — THZ PBRSONS WHO TOOK — It you ne# _i tued eu and ban : lem« in ft* put or never THE J1NI8T MIJiCTION — Ot »e» mouttbh Eteactt Sunday, cill 229-M63. It hacredid ant y credit before and are told by and Died care In Honmouth Count* FOOTBALL... •1 was not for pick up, everyone Uut you need > co-ilner, try Over 100 alr-condltloned ne» c«r« In rOUND Tiger'-stripe- d female cat, ui now. stock. MCSLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. CONDITIONING MAKES Uver Plaza Yk3r.itlnity.Ownerc.i: l CALL NOW SnrewSbur? Avi.. Na* Shrewsbury. 7-2166 7< 1-6200. THE DIFFERENCE I 842-6466 y i H Motors inc. LOST— German Shepherd. 2 years aid, FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK Hwy. JS Eatontown. K J. Autumn leaves Female. Answers to "Cindy". Fair PAID OAHNISHEES AND JUDG- The star football player hai Haven. Reward. 747-4293. MENTS ACCEPTED. to be in top physical condi- LOST DOG — Near Main St., Atlantic Kroll Jlotora »e. Highland* or Highlands area. Medium MANOR AITO AOCEPTANO* m Broadwv Long Branch. X. 3. tion . . . and the star per* jrizeIzed shorahort redd Twlr hair. Look?s like (ox' , SERVICE 322-3600 forming car hai to b« in top Named "Pokey". Reward. 873-0145. 162 Newman Sprints ltd. Red Banll DATSUM mechanical condition. That', us with a pile of WABHINOTON'S AUTO reiyicB S7O Broad St. 3M-13J3 Kerport why WALL cars are such PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE 196! MUSTANG — Convertible. Oool guaranfead-good performers. CHARTER BUS TRIPS —Anyone inttr. ltlonjW^erto^^ SVe thoroughly inspect, tune ested pleese write Advertising Man- AUTOS FOR SALE •in, Box 274, Red But, N.J. 07701. In- and recondition every car on clude phone number. 19W CORVETTE — White, two top«, KITSON 0HEVBOIJ1T fallen prices. new wide ovals. J995. oil elter 4.30. HW our lot before it's offered for >* . 5.2-1™ tale. 741-5MT. AUTOS FOR SALE AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, (our- TOWN * OOUWTRO T DODO* •pted. J1.872. P.O.E. allfbtljr hlsHer ) MaiMin Bt MaUww wioi automatic. Alao Bpritee. Uldf ets. 11GB roaditera - QT. AAO IIOTORS, 1967 OTO — Vinyl top. V* Excellent OK used cars. Aaburr Park. 77S348J. condition. $1500 firm. 1«2 RAMBLER STATION WAOON — Call alter 5.7*7-0121. Sli cylinder standard. 4225. Call 201- 1087 VOLKSWAGIN — PaetkacK, 3805 after 6 p.m. blue. New tires and battery. gnaUent C. Douglas Alan condition, 11350. Call 775-6328 beror* 10 1D5S CHEVROLET — 2-floor hdtp a.m. or, after 6 p.m. "SPORT STYLED CARS" "ECONOMY CARS" MERCEDES-BENZ Slx-cyllndcr. standard ahlH. Runs. 995 Call 229<652<. ,J IMPERIAL — Orcen. Vinyl top. Sain & Sendee II power. Factory air condltloninE, AM-FM stereo. New Urea. A-l. 12. '49 CONTINENTAL 1967 OPEL "Rallye" Hardtop Foreign or Domestic Call 842-7130 alter 5:30 p.m Ml. Fully Delivery CHEVROLET IMPALA 1(69 —Convert SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the Ible V-8 air conditioning, power steer equipped, ofr cond. best car burs. RUS3XLL Oldamoblle- lol Oood condition. HOttf ni-8400 days 1969 CAMARO "SS" Convertible Four-speed( buckets, tach end gauges » » Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Sprints Rd.. $5835 VOLKSWAOEN T- 11)60. 1225. Oood run. 350 V-i, four-speed Poiifrietion, rally options, cui- $800 nlng condition. Call 532-2206 days, «71> ton •rim, tcaeptd hood. "Sharp Car" 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door WTO evenings. LINCOLN INOcaanpertAve. Lltlle Stiver MUST SACRIFICE 1865 Bulck Conv. 340 cu. 300 h.p. (More Classified Ads Continental. *J-d'r. wdan. 842-53O Air Sliockn Tape Dec. Many Extras. On Tbe Next Page) Fully equipped. Air. Four-ipeed, buckets, radio and hotter $4245 1968 IMPALA "SS" Fasrback 1968 CHEVY II Nova Coupe AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE 427 V.|, four-spead, buckets ini console, nag $1QQC Six-cylinder, trick shift, 14,000 miUi wheels, power steering,. "Hot Ont" ._. _ \Ql9 1968 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe Six-cylinder, automatic, radio, vinyl trim M9M9 '69 MERCURY 1967 CORVETTE Convertible Monterey. 2'dr. H.T. Automatic, P.5., V-B 427 V-8, four*ipeed, Pesitracfien, tporl hood, itripei, engire. Vinyl top. p *M/fM "W Ti" ; 1968 CHEVROLET Sportsvan $2530 , "Wow Tigtr" *2795 Six-cylindtr, jriclc shift, newly pointed liJTiJ •A? FORD Gotoxie 500, 4-dr. H.T automatic, P.S, 1968 PLYMOUTH Valiant 2-door vinyl lop. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop $2260 333 V-8, four-ipted, vinyl tioof, •ItctHo windows, Six-cylinder, jticlc shift, radio, heater IU73 pewtr itwring, meg wheeli. "A Btauty" -. 1966 MUSTANG Sport Coupe Six-cylinder, tutomatic, radio and heater *1195 1966 BUICK "Wildcat" Hardtop 401 V-I, aUtometid vinyl interior, pow.i* st.ering 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Hardtop and brakes. "Clean" *1295 Six-cylinder, autometie, power steering, ate IITij 1967 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon 1964 IMPALA "SS" Coupe Six-cylinder, automatic, radio and heater .. Mmm9 283 V-8, automatic, buckets and coniolt, power J OQC steering, radio and reverb. "Low Prica" _.. 0*9 1965 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon $ OQC Six-cylinder, automatic, radio and heater &w9 DUSTER STOP IN and SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN 'U MERCURY Colony Park station CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. wagon. V-S, automatic, power steering. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK '6B FORD L.T.D. J-dr hordtop, VJ, automatic, P.S. »75.00 Vinyl top. PREPARATION & CONDITIONING $1830 TRANSPORTATION 74.00 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION D RADIO _: DWHITEWALL TIRES IMMEDIATE D UNDERCOAT TOTAL'2128.00 DOWN '47 MERCURY BALANCE'1830.00 Callente. 2-dr, hardtop, PAYMENT oo o)r corn)., vinyl too. OR TRADE $1790 DELIVERY U EQIMl MOHTHir29 MMHlSAmOVlD8 CKIOIT; AHHUAl HKCtHUGtltAlt U.M: WTAl rmHCl CHARM W9.2I; SUM Of WlPAYMINTS i2IS9.lt "47 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-dr., H.T V-I, automatic, PS, air conditioned. ILOWEST USiDCUR PRICES IM TMEWIEU 1971 FORDS! I ALi USED CAR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1971 I CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS ARRIVING THIS MONTH! NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE HUNDREDS! PAY US A VISIT NOW; YOU'RE BOUND TO FIND BUY NOW BEFORE YOUR TRADE - IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER. THE CAR YOU WANT! '62 DODGE WGN $297 '65 FORD WGN. $997 '67 PONTIAC $1597 New Fond Pinto Station Wagon, radio & heater, auto. Falrlane, 9 passenger, air condition, Catallna 2-door hardtop, olr condi- automatic, power iteerlng, R&H. tioned, automatic, power etc, ' Priced and sized like little Imports, but room' '62 OLDSMOBILE $197 Four-door. 88, R&H. Automatic. '65 VALIANT $1097 '67 PLYMOUTH .$1497 Quiet and stable. Goes a long way betwee ; # .•<•• .•:.., Two-door, radio, heater, automatic. Fury UI, 4-dr. hordtop, air condi- gas stops, service Intervals, even styling '63 MERCURY J197 tioned, auto., PS, rodlo and heattr. changes. Put a little kick In your life. Station wogon, auto., R&H, p. s. CREDIT TERMS '67 MUSTANG $1397 '63 CHEVY WGN ..$197 ARRANGED Convertible, automatic, power stter- lng, radio and heater. Station wagon* rodlo & heater, aulo. to suit your budget '63 CHRYSLER $197 '67 CHRYSLER $1797 DELIVERED New Yorker, four-door hardtop. Air M940 New Yorker, 4-dr., automatic, radio, conditioned, full power. heater, power steering. '65 FORD $1097 WoQon, Country Squire, 10 past., automatic, power steering, etc. '67 CADILLAC $2797 '63 BUICK $297 DeVllle conv., air cond., full power. Wildcat conv. R&R, auto., P. S'6.5 IMPERIAL $1097 Four-door riordtop, air conditioned, '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1397 '63 BUICK $597 lull power. 1970 Left-Overs at Truly Bargain Prices Two door stick shift, radio & heater. LeSobre 4 6r-, rodlo. neater, auto- matic, power steering. '66 DODGE $497 '68 PONTIAC ..$2197 Tempest Custom 2dr. hordtop, air Coronet, *J-dr., radio, hearer, outo., conditioned, auto., PS, radio & heater. '63 CHEVROLET $797 power steering, white. . .. _ convertible, radio and heater, 3-WAY GUARANTEED A-l USED CARS AT FALL PRICES. automatic, power steering. - '66 BUICK WGN. ...$997 '68 COMET ..;. $1497 Special station wagon, automatic, Two-door hdtp., auto., R&H, P.S. '63 DODGE $797 power steering, radio and heater. 440 4-dr. sedan. R&H, outa,. P. S. '69 TOYOTA :$1397 '44 LINCOLN 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE A™*,*. $2795 1968 FALCON Two.d.or. $1295 '66 CHEVROLET $997 Corolla two door sedon. Conllntntal, 4-dr full/ '64 FORD $497 Two-door hardtop, automatic. R(fcH. iqulpped. Air cond. Convertible, radio ond heater. '69 OPEL 51497 Vinyl top. 1969 XL Two door hardtop. Alr-condltloned. $2395 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE Air-conditioned. $1795 '66 DART GT $997 2-dr. sport coupe, R&H, 4-speed, etc. $1890 '64 DODGE $697 Two-door hardtop, automatic, R&H. 300 4-dr. sedan. R&H, automatic. '69 TOYOTA $1497 '66 CHEVROLET $1097 Corolla station wagon, radio & heater. 1969 GALAXIE 500 »,.,..,. a,^.,™,. 1967 MUSTANG Elgirt-cylinder, $1295 $2295 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $697 Two-door hardtop, automatic, PS. Radio, heater. '69 PONTIAC $2397 '66 MERCURY $1197 Custom S, 2-dr. hordtop, radio, nwler, 1969 RANCHERO Pickup, tour-speed, bucketi, PM stereo. $1995 1967 FAIRLANE 500 Two-door. $1295 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $897 Porklone <-dr, air conditioned, auto, onto., power stcerlna, bucket leats Radio and heatir. matlc, power stcerlno, R&H. '66 CHRYSLER $1197 '69 ROADRUNNER ..$2497 1968 LTD Four door Vinyl roof. $1850 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible. V-I, QUtomatlc. power iteerlng. $1150 '65 CORVAIR $197 Four on the floor, rodlo, rnoter. Convertible, radio A heater, tiuto. Newport, 4 dr.. air coddltlonlng, R&H, power steering, brakes, automatic. '69 CHEVELLE $2597 F-'our-door hardtop. '65 DODGE $597 Mollbu two-dr. hardtop. Rodlo, heater, 1968 GAUXIE 500 TwoaW hardtop. 1966 GAUXIE $1095 Coronet, 4 dr., radio, heater, outo '66 PONTIAC $1397 auto., power steering. Must be- seen. moHc power stterlnQ. Bonnevlllt convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. '69 CHRYSLER $3597 1968 GAUXIE 500 ^^, ,.„,, $1595 1966 rALCUN Two-door, power steering, alr-condltlonlno. '65 GMC $597 Town and Country station wagon, air panel truck. '66 CHEVELLE ...! $1697 conditioning, power steer ing. Mollbu 2 dr. hardtop, rodlo, healer, automatic, power steering, vinyl root. 70 CAMARO $3097 1965 GALAXIE Twodaor Hardtop. $895 '65 MUSTANG .....$697 1968 MERCURY $1595 5 dr. hdtp. Red. A must see vatut. Super Sport 2-door hordtop, 4-spced '6'67 VOLKSWAGERAMBLER N .$11977$697 ronsmlsslo0 DUNnE witBUGGh aY "hoi " 39$1494 v-s7 . r '65 PLYMOUTH . $797 Rebewo-dot>l 2-dr.r stic, kauto. shift, .power ileerhg. .aw Amileag reale buylist, muspricte bt«00e seen. . Fur/ III conv., R&H, auto., P. S.67 CHRYSLER $1197 70 TOYOTA $1497 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER '65 CHRYSLER $897 lewport four-door, aulo., P.S., R&H. orolla 2-aoar, only 4,000 ml. Ilka new. Newport 2-dr., hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, R&H. '66 VOLKSWAGEN ....$1097 OPEN EVES. Kormonn Ghlu. Roaio ond heater. A PARMUKVHG 'TIL 9:30 MOUNT-ENGLISH BRAND NEW] SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONMOUTH SI.and MAPLE AVE. • SINCE 1904 741-6000 I TOYOTA! LINCOLN-MERCURY — CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA '1726 attr»wibury Av». «i Sycamore 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542*5500 F.O.t, 747-5400 It Pays to Advertise in The Daily Register tinctrr Acttn frm M» lisetctiea SlillM 1 4 Mis fnl « Mennium Ssipp.soCnttt IMMIMMIHIIMMII THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. M. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, WO 17 AUTO FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE At1OS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CpMET — IMS. Good condition. SKO. 1H2 CHEVROLET — station waion. Bel Air. Power steering and brakes Z REPROCESSED CARS VOLKIWAOEN — 19«7. Dwk blue. AUSTIN HKALEY — 1957. 10Q-fl. Radio. DOYOUNEBDACARJ ' NO CASH REQUIRED Cletn. QooA condition. Beit offer, 8(2-1208. 1295. 812-0718 alter 5:30 pm. If you are 21 or over and hive hsj prob- Call 812.6(66 (or Instant Credit SCENIC CAR SALES heater, . overdrive, wire wheels. Ei. GET the Best IBM mi _ Red. «->peed. <3ood condi- IMS OLDSMOBILE 98 — Luxurious se- lems obtaining credit—but hive • 1970 CHRYSLER Conv. Factory air, Bwy. X 872-M21 cellent running condition. 222-66*7. •lead/ Job—I will arrange financing- for tion. $350. Call dan, top of line. Ail extraa. Cream you. full power. 10fi3 MOB — New brake linings, shocks 1969 BUICK — Skylark, two-door hart- 671-5513 puff. 12,160. Call 222-8231 1969 OLDSMOBILE Si Luxury, 4 IMPALA-1964. 321 Four-speed. Good and exhaust syiitem. Runs great. Must top, air, power brakes-steering, vlriyl A small down payment mar be (re< door hardtop, factory air, full power. condition. |675. sell. $950 or reasonable offer considered. roof. Asking 11750 lor quick sale. After 1964 THUNDEHBIRD — All power. Ra- 1985 FORD XL — 2-door hardtop. Must quired. ' 1966 CHRYSLER Newport sedan. lull .7175299 291-1691. dio, heater. .Excellent condition, low sell. Wholesale, »95O. My price jfM. 741. Call 8424466 6,787-119;;. for Less at mileage. 565-6328. power. 19S0 MERCEDES EENZ — 1908L coupe JAGUAR, MARK X — Electric win. MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE 1S65 FORD XL hardtop, full power. roadster. Excellent, J1200 or belt offer. dows. Automatic. New radlals, $1800, MUST SELL 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — SERVICE 1964 CHRYSLER-Town and Country New tires. Good running. Excallent con. FORD-LTD — 1969. Two-door hardt6p. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- 162 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank BI2-142S. C«11B42,»6( dltlon. J495. 741-2322. Vinyl roof. Power 1steering, power door sedan. Motor and body in excellent station wagon, full power. braKes, automatic. V8, One owner. Rea- condition. Two anow tires on wheels. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1963 DODGE Polara sedan, full power. BUICK RIVIERA. 1967 — Full power PONTIAC — 1968 Bonnevllle two-door OLDSMOBILE — 1959. One owner. •onable. Will consider trade. 7S7-0S89 or Price reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 741. Light bine 1963 FORD Fairlane S0O station wagon, Including air, window* seat. AM-FM hardtop, power uteerlng. brakes, win. Good running condllton. Kitson 187-0289. radio. Mag wheels. Priced lor Imme- down. AsKlnK low $1OW. 741-79U. tl.OOO. Call 229-8(88. P diate sale. 229-3920. 1969 OLDSMOBILE — 1964 CHKYSLER 4 door hardtop, full VOLKSWAGEN — 1M(. Good BUtlon Cutlass B, Ex- power. 19SS PORSCHE — 811 L. 23.000 miles. f»r. J.175. 1965 OLDRMOBILE !I8. Four. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Autr». AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE cellent condition. 1060 PONTIAC Ventura riardlop, full Excellent condition. door hardtop. Fai-tory air, (nil power. matlr. VB. Four-door. Power steering, 812-1310. power. 462-9200. $7!W, Cnll 84'J-3fl.Vi. brake*. New transmission, battery, BUICK 1968 — Special deluxe itjtion 1966 CHEVROLET lmpala, full power. tiro. A»klnK.W5. Call 671-2041. Chevrolet 1864 FORD XL full power. 1960 CHEVROLET — Floor uhlft. PORSCHE OARRBRA II—Couple. Lute wagon full power. Excellent condition "voLKSWAnEN — 1963. Excellent can. One owner. Must sell. M2-9020. 1S65 FALCON Wagon, automatic, Passpd latent Inspection. Snow tires and 1942. Silver, blue leather Interior. Ex- 1966 FORD Wagon full power. new batlery. tlOO firm. Call after 12 cellpnt oondlllon. Many extras, Best of. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA - Four-door. 1964 CHEVROLET Mallbu. hardtop, noon. 872-O2SO. fpr. Consider trarif. 842-4442. Call full power. 1957 JEEP STATION' WAGON - AND , 222-7559 1959 OL.DSMOFILE 1970 CHEVROLET 1965 COMET Wagon, automatic. 1963 RIVIERA ' Clean, sra. 1860 CORVAIR The next best thing 19S4 OALAXIE 500 — Four-door. New 19S1 FALCON Wagon, automatic. Twoiionr hardtop. Special, Full price Call C71-5142 paint, new tires. Car like new. 7*1-3288 1966 CHRYSLER S» convertible, full only $m Impola. V-8. Sport jedan. Fully | or 8124606. MOB _ 1065. Wire whcelj, new Plrellli, 1970 IE MANS- equipped, including olr cond. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Clitics', hardtop, excellent condition. Alust be seen, Call TWIN BORO MOTORS air conditioned, full power. RASSAS PONTIAC 671-3312 nftpr 6:30. Two-door harrtlop. Only 11,000 original New Ceil $4340 to a newVW. Jeep Sales and Service MANOR AUTO ACCEPTANCE SER- 395 Broad St. 741-51SO Red Bank miles. V-S. Automatic. Power. iteer- Prloe start at (2630 plus irelmt Eves, until 9 FALCON -- 19«2. SlT-cyllnder. New Ins. Special! VICE Dalnt. Excellent shape. S2IKI. SAVE $951 $9901 162 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 842-12S2. ftASSAS PONTIAC SALE PRICE *iQl 1M4 GRAND PRIX - $325. Call 5«-7835 J96 Broad Bt. 741-5IRO Red BanK after 5 or on weekends. PONTIAC 1965 GTO — Two-door hard- Eves, until 9 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALK ton. Radio, heater. Good condition. Call •a^BBMaHVH 1965 PONTIAC Tempest. 6-cylinfler. S42-IS42 afler 6 p.m. .UB Bulck—Opel A used VW. dtamiard nhfft. Excellent condition. Ra- NINTC ACRES of New and fUscl Car* 100% thot wall dio, neater. Good transportation. 1650 19«8 FORD — Torino OT. Excellent con. Hwy 33 264 4000 Kfeypnrt 1970 CHEVELLE like one of repair or re- firm. Call after 6 p.m. 631-1798. dlUon. Make offer. Csll alter 6:30, 171- BUICK SKYLARK — 1968. Two-door 1968 FORP — Qalaxie 500 four-door Mallbu. V-8. Two-door hardtop. thess. place all major mechanical hardtop. Vinyl roof, full power, air con- 1968 CORVETTE —Two tops, automat. hardtop. Automatic. 20.000 orlRlnal (IHlonpd, AM-FM radio. Immaculate mllci, new car condition. While with Automatic trans., power steering. They're all good enough parts* for 30 days or 1000 1c. I27»5. BAI1.LY BROS., INC. black vlnvl roof, rar.tory air, full powpr. FANTASTIC condition. 741-435?.. 747flnfi live new Whllewall helled llrci. W6..'i6l». Ntw Coi» $3413 to pass the VW 16-point miles, whichevercomes first. ^^VOLKSWAOEN FasthftclTBpiUnT PLYMOUTH VALIANT —196(1 Convert, "liiAMELEIt 440 — 1991. Sports con- SAVE $534 $ Extra tlren and rims. J895 or best offer. ihle. Slx-cyllndrr. Power uleerlnK. ailtn. safety and performance lest. If you want anything bet- Cell 787-0506. matlc. radio, heater, Good condition. vertible. Power brakefl. cteerlnR, lop. Moving:, must sell. $1000 or bent ofler. A-l. Must lie seen. S55O. HILLMAN SALE PRICE 2879 Which makes them good ter, you'll just have to get a FORD GALAXIE — I860. Very good MINX -• 1963. Convertible. Looks and FALL SAVINGS condition. $20O. Call 264-5432 between 8 J64_-(52VL_ ^ runs fine. H75. 842-1005. enough for us lo guarantee newVW. a.m. a.nd2 p.m. 1068 DODOfc - - Coronet SOoTTwo-door hardtop. Air. MlniMcr'it car. TOYOTA~CORnI.LA — 1969. White with front auto oismbJies, brake systwi. 1969 LTD — Air conditioned. 32450. Will 671-12H7. tinled FElaKs. l'J.000 miles. Four-apeeri. 'engine, tronimission, nor oxfa, "6? MERCURY $2745 •68 FORD $1495 accept beat offer. Mu»t mil. Beat offer. Call 842.5212. __ 1969 CAMARO •jUdrical system. Call 542-2554. 1S62 POHD FALCON — Sedan. Six cyl- Custom 500, 4-door, automatic, V-8, 1970 B!!ioK SKYLARK - • To «ettle »«. Couoar 2-door hardtop XR-7, V-8, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Good con. inder. Standard, 1100. Call 787-7607 after Six. Two-door hardtop. Automatic | automatic, power steering. Flaming power steering. Immaculate. 4:30 t>m. tate. 4800 miles. Air conditioning, radio, transmission* power steering. dltifin. Excellent traninortatlon, Call whltewall tlren, automatic, etc. S2DO0. 'Special of the Week' red beauty. Factory warranty. '67 GALAXIE $1295 741-1158 after 12 noon. 1968 CHEVROLET - Camaro. Mu«l N«w Ceil $3110 1965 CHEVROLET -- lmpala Super- sell. Best olfer. Call tiusm. . '69 FORD $2295 500 convertible, oulomollc, V-l, Hport convertible. V>8 automatic, bucket 7J7-1O32 ~I)TJNE BUGOY — 1970. Retiullt engine SAVE $751 power steerfna, turquoise. •tutu. Mint condition. (10(15 firm. Call 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Power and frame. Convertible top. Custom Fair ion t 500, 2-door hordtop power 5M-2834. bpsiies and Rteerlnf. Only 24,000 mllsi, aeatA. and more. $2450. 2*4.0380. SALE PRICE steering power brakes, low mile- '67 CHEVROLET $1395 SiaOO. 171.2034. "l9«5~PONTlAO TEMPEST -- Two-door 1968 PLYMOUTH 19T0 PLYMOUTH PUKY HI — Four- hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic. Tower age. Like ntw. lmpala, automatic, v-l, power door hardtop. Power steering. Wide VALIANT—1M0 steering. One owner, very clean. Asking steering. Beautiful bronEe. ovals. Factory tlr. K.995. 787-1883. H5O. Call after 6. 787-M3Sor 787-1720. Satilliti two-door hardtop. FULL PRICE '69 MUSTANG $2645 Metallic blue, radio, hiatcr, '66 FORD $1095 1963 DODGE DELUXE WAGON — R*. 1969 FORD Mach I, 2-door hardtop, automatic. dlo. heater, defroster, puah button 1M1 AUSTIN HEALBY - Convertible. (More Classified Ads Falriane, XL, 2-dr. hardtop, auto- drive, power steering. Reaionahle. Bee O«od engine, body needs fixing. Bar. UTD-rXL V-i. Two-door hordtop. automatic, V-l, power iteer- V-8, power steering, power brakes. matlc, V-B, power steering, white- at River Rd., Fair Haven Sunoco. axstln. (250i.. Cal~ "l evenlni" 711. M2-O7(K). On The Next Page) Fully' equipped. Including air condi- ing, whittwall tins, full VW $ Goregeous green. walls, bronze. tioning. 100% guarantit. '69 DODGE $2895 '65 CHEVROLET $ 745 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOK SALE New Celt $4570 Car #N?47-A. Charger, 2-door hardtop, V-8. auto- Two-door sedan, 6 stick, white- SAVE $2021 1494 matic, power steering, power walls, excellent condition. SALE PRICE '2549 brakes. Factor/ olr. Gold with black vinyl roof. Immaculate, '64 VOLKSW'EN $ 795 Karmann Ghla, convertible, flaming Volkswagens Domestics '68 FORD $2195 red beauty. 1968 CHEVELLE LTD, 2-door hardtop, full power, '64 FALCON $ 795 factory air, automatic, V-8, Forest Future* 2-door ledan, automotlc. ITS YOUR MOVE SS39&. Two-door hordtop. Automotlc 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 1965 FORD $1295 oreen. 6cyl>, radio, heoter, extra clean. transmission, power steering. Sedan. Dork blufl. Mustang. Convertible, radio, htotf, outomotlc, V-l, power jteerlng. - WAS TO A BETTER USED CAR $1115 ..NOW '1899 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 Sedan. White. 1966 CADILLAC $2550 Coupt deVI|le, Factory olr, KROLL FORD 1968 PONTIAC 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 ...and we've got the BEST! Sedan, Charcoal gray. 671 BROADWAY 222-9200 Cotollna,wagon. Automatic transmis- 1967 CHEVELLE $1595 LONG BRANCH sion/ power steering. Mollbu, two-door hardtop, radio, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 heoter, automatic, V-J, power WAS S«ton. Light blue. steering. 1970 PLYMOUTH $3495 1968 FORD $1575 1966 PEUGEOT $1075 $2195 -..NOW *1979 Fury Ml, Z-dwr hardtop, 311 V-l, Folcon, 4-door sedan, e-cyllnder, "4W" Sedan, 4-ipeed transmlislon. automatic tram mil* Ion pow«r automatic trans ml stlon. Yellow, Full factory tqulpmant. Grten. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 1968 FORD $2050 100% WARRANTY stterlng, power brok»i and fac- Sedan. Dark blue. XL. Fastback. Radio, heott', tory air conditioning. Gretn. 1968 BUICK 52295 1966 CHRYSLER S1495 automatic. "390." V-l, factory olr. Many of the can lilted here ere "Svtnilc 1967 SHELBY Play tops. LeSabre. two-door hardtop, VI, Newport, 2-door hardtoo. auta. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 Teitid' used can (uied eirs teited the 1968 PLYMOUTH 32350 automatic transmission, power malic Iranimlnlon, power liter- Cobra GT-350. *sp««d transmissiontransmit , iteerlng and power brakes. Green. Ing and olr conditioning. Blue, power steering. Squoreback. Dark red. Swediih way. I if necestsry, repaired by our Sport Fury, 2-door Fa»top, 311 CID 1969 PONTIAC $1995 "Svenik Tested" mechanics and qualify for V-l tnglne, automatic console. power steering, factor/ air condi- 1968 FORD $1695 ]%1 PLYMOUTH $2595 WAS G.T.O. Coupe. Radio, healer, 4' our 100% warranty. Which you can inspect 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 tioning with Auto-lamp control and Falrlane, 2-door hardtop, 6-cytlrv Satellite, 2-door hardtop, V-l, auto- $2495 NOW'2249 speed, V-3. whan you com* by, bucket itats. Buround/ with black der, automotlc transmission. Blue. Sedan. Dork green. (Automotlc). matic tranimlsilon, power steer- vinyl roof. Ing, white with black vinyl roof ortd Interior. 19*» TR-* -. J27M 1967 PONTIAC $1750 1970 PONTIAC $3495 GTO, 2-door, V-l, 3-spted tranimts- 1970 Karmann Ghia $2295 Wire wheels. B.R.G. Mlehtilit X rodloli. 1968 OLDSMOBILE $2795 1967 CAMARO Coupe. Forest green. Radio, heater, Sport LeMons. Coupe, radio, Custom Delta 81, 2-door hardtop, ftion. radio and heater. Blue- heater, automatic "ISC" V-l, air. 1965 CHEVY II $1095 337 V-«. 3-spted transmission, power whltewall tires, undercoat. 1fit COUGAR $J7tS V-tf, automate transmission, power Four-door station wagon. SUo steering. Convertible. XR-7. All power. Footory olr. ileerlno and brakes, factory air 1967 FORD $1150 cylinder, automalic transmission. .conditioning. Blue. Falcon, two-door sedan, six-cylin- Hit CHEVROLET '. SIMS der, standard tranimli.lon. Fully WAS lmpala. Convertible. 4 on floor 1,500 miles. $!«» ...... NOW '1569 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST! 1968 CHEVROLET $1750 factory equipped. White. 1965 CHEVROLET $1295 lfet VOIVO 142-S tint) Nova, 2-door, i-cyiinder* automatic Mollbu, 2-door hardtop. Red, V-l, Two-door, red, tour-speed. Radh> and heater, trammlislon. Grten. 1967 PONTIAC $1795 automotlc tronim lislon, power VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Cotollna, 1-door feardtDp. VI, auto- ileirlrta. "Road wheels", belted 1M CHEVROLET ..: |1 f t| matic transmission, power steer- 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport. 2-tfoor hordtop. 3». All power. 1968 GTO $2595 ing and brakes, vinyl root. White, V-fr. BtfAIr wagon. Automatic trans- I»M MUSTAN& $1595 Two-door hardtop; V-l, automatic transmission, factory olr condition- 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 mission, power steering. Two-door hardtop. 3-speed. 6 cylinder. One owner. ing, powtr itetrlng and brakes, 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impola, "SS", convertible, VI, Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. lmpala, "SS", two-door hardtop, automotlc transmission, power vinyl rooi. R»d. WAS 19tt FIREBIRD Sltfl V-l, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air $1395 _ NOW '1099 Convertible. 3S0. 4-speed. One owner. steering, bucket leati, console. conditioning, New top. Blue. SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 19*7 FIREBIRD »14SO 1968 PONTIAC $2325 White. ]% 1968 CHEVROLET LeSibre. 2-door •utomaffe frenimiiiion, power steering. in Monmouth County! 1965 CHEVROLET Impili. 2-door hardtop, . . FOR 2 SIMPLE REASONS! Pick-up V-8, automitic trjnimiliion. $!?95 —1970 PLYMOUTH- $1995 1. First and most important . . .any bona fids ordar received 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE STATION WAGON before the strike settlement will not ba affected by a price 1963 CHEVROLET GTO. 2-doer hardtop, increase that could come with a contract agreement. On the Dump SPORT SUBURBAN 1966 BUICK automatic trsnimiiiion. other hand, should there be by any chance, a reduction in price, $789 • AM radio with Multiplex • Powor tailgate you will receive the difference in the purchase price and the Skylark. 2-door hirdtep, $1425 * Stereo top* deck k Luggage rack reduced price of the car ordered. 1963 CHEVROLET V-l. Bucketi, • Automatic pilot • 3IJ V-1, engine • Whltewdll tlrei Pick-up + Automatic tronimlultn 1966 CADILLAC •k Full wheel eovori $1545 + 4-way power teat • Assist handles 2. Obviously, the strike will not last forever and if you order now, $579 Two-door DeVille, air + Power steering conditioned. k Tilt-tele steering wheel you'll get the jump on those who wait until it is over. Orders * Power brakes k Remote mirror 1956 G.M.C. taken before the resumption will, of course, get priority for 1963 BUICK $2595 •k Power wlndowi • Deluie steering wheel Utility •k Powor door locki and hem ring Riviera. Power. delivery; . • Air conditioned. $249 1965 CADILLAC YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO GET A Although wt htv* liHla in th» wiy of inventory wa art itill offering the i«ma $995 Two-door OeVilte, air kind of service. You'll get top trade allowinee for your preiant ear and the WE WILL TAKE* conditioned. 5-YEAR or 50,000 MILE WARRANTY lama friendly "Runell" service. YOUR TRADE AND $2095 and ARRANGE FINANCING 1964 BUICK DON'T WAIT! ORDER TODAY from a "RUSSELL MAN I" Skylark. V-t. 4-door sedan. 1964 BUICK Automatic trantmiision. Fred Koeser • Tom Kegelman • Bill Hiliinger Elactra. 4-door hardtop. Power SAVE 1400 KITSON $895 lUtring, power brake's. Frank Woolley • Dennis Cregan $895 1970 BUICK BAYSHORE OLDSMOBILE- Elactra. 4-door hardtop. Air 1963 BUICK HIGHWAY 34 conditioned. Full power. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CADILLAC CO. EATONTOWN Riviera. Air conditioned. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-1126 $4395 $995 291.9200 22»-47»0 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK 18- -THE DAILY KEC1STER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, 1970 AUTOS FOB SALE WANTED-AUT0MOTIVE STORAGE AND SERVICE Family Circus flELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED - MALE FOR SALE * DAVISON — Merceiu- OBT CASH TOIL TOUR FORBIOM— WINTER STORAGE •alesjjM aem-lct, Hiry. ». Pt»- Special rate for boats on tralleri. WE DON'T BELL JUNK — Sailboat yard storage up to 25'. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •B.NOLIBH FORD - 1950. Verj Nor do we bur It — MONM&UTH SAILING CENTER Cert" 181, Newman Bprln.. W. do buy titan. Ills modal ' MONMOUTH MARINA f4hrewsbury. 741-O04O. at top dollar. See or call W MArNTENANCC ELECTRICIAN LnrcdLHMERCURV 747MOO WHWesYt StHAU. ML onIOU moutRh BOATBeach? —222-3*9 Man2y DEBK3 »15 up. •RAMBLER AMERICAN — 196J. SI I •mail repalra can be made, bottoms ; cylinder, standard ahlft- Economical. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, scraped in the water. Try our Divine STOREKEEPER (food condition. 1515. 542.42(5. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite Service. ..Reasonable rates, call 088- T»o Ouys, Mlddletown. 47I-9S44. 3231 or MM1S4. Rt. 35. • 1068 TOYOTA CROWN — Excellent con. CARS WANTED — We par lop II MATERIAL MOVERS TYPEWR1TBM. ADDINO,maohlii»a. " tfltlon. 5600 firm or take over low All makes mw or used. Ouarantud. - monthly payments, 7474379. 542 5500° """ ""• Cl1" Vlnotnt BUSINESS NOTICES MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Low as «». HerplWs im MOBBKratb 1858 CORVETTE — 4-jpeed, new Ure«. K! Ne»l to theater. 7«-(H15. , mags, blue metal flake paint. Call after JUNK CARS ODD JOHS CHARLIE — short haul \ 5, 872-1698. PICKED UP moving. YardH, cellars, and attics DRIVER 12x36 POOC cteaned, etc. You name it. we will freely Filter, ladder, aklmmer ' 1967 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU — estimate It. 291-3867 or 787-1643. Two-door, vinyl top. tilt wheel, automat. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking LIGHT DELIVERY. LOOAt, AND N.Y.C Best olfer Ic, full power. Tlrea and battery brand Eatontown 542-2235 LAWN CARE Call 747-1681 • new. Excellent J16S5. 291-0062. Power Raking Permanent positions. Day shift only. Excellent benefit program. IS81 LINCOLN — White and white Inle. Fertlllzlns ' rior full power. Excellent condition. AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS Seeding and Reaeedfnf SPEDCOR ELECTRONICS Eesl offer over WOO. 291-361?. Call 842-1247 after 6 p.m. FLAGPOLES ' 19S7 PLYMOUTH ' MODIFIED 283 CHEVROLET ENGINE Morganvilte Four-door sedan — Callaflcr », An Equal Opportunity Employer 8(2-3705 LUSTROUS FLOORS 1 222-1234 LET GORDON 20 — $100 OLDSMOBILE 98 — SOfit white Sedan. PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale Excellent. All power. Tlre» like new. AUTO RENTALS 512 1(66 25" — $125 • »350 or best offer. 291-1136. LIGHT HAUUNO—CLEAN CZLLARB, FULL TIME BARTENDER (Installed) 'FOR SAL.B — 1981 Falcon. Bought for DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY YARDS. GARAOES - Fret utlraatei. Over 30 years old. Call 26M1&4 after 6 REAL ESTATE SALES PriCTi itart at ».» and up Econo- Call after 3 p.m. 7412149. D.m. Join one ol Mon mouth County's busiest summer u.e. g*j. Car of Red Bank,,210 E. Newman realtors. Opening In our Residential Sprints Hd. 747-0173. RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WAiNTKD Sales De-pi for hard-working msn or QUALITY FLAGPOLE CO. 1963 CHEVY II — Nova. Six cylinder. confirmations, political, copying (dub- Apply In person between 6:30 and 6:30 woman. Experience preferred but will 846-7490 Good condition.^ ^^ TOM'S FORD bing), tape or disc, demo-records, p.m. 45 HendrlckBon PI., Fair Haven. train If qualified. All repllei In con- mastering, pressings. Bj appointment fidence. 19«4 BUICK — Station wagon, V-«. n«- RENT A CAR only. 542-9007. MATURE MAN WANTED — For man- JO8EPH ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE dlo heater, sir conditioning. Good con- PAINTING — PAPEH HANDING age merit position In young company. All Saints Church. 669 Park Ave.. dition. «75, 291-1245. 200 Hwy. 3S a«4-lBOO Keyport for free estimate pnona Full or part-time. Call 787-6785. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J., Oct. 13 and 787-5402 14, noon to 10 p.m. Oct. 15 to 6 RENAULT — IBflt TV REPAIRMAN — Part-time eve. MIRANTI P.m. Admission tl. ; First J75 takes It BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS ninga. Experience two-way radio desir- 787-9006 after 4 ALTERATIONS. PAINTING «d. Good pay. 261-5057 or 264-5206. Reiltors-Insurora MOBILE! and BASE—Citizen Band Ka- 1900 FALCON 32' NAUTALINE HOUSEBOAT — With Prompt Service F tl Member of Multiple Listing Service dlo». Excellent condltlon..Botli can be' Clean. Runs | everything Including flying bridge. In SCOTTO It SONS. MAN — Shopping cart return and park- 28 Riverside Ave- aecn In operation. Both have 58 chan.i water, IW.300. M2-O033. ins lot cleanup. 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. five RIverview Towers Eed Bank nels. Call after8pro, M6-0938. Call 741-t: days a week. Ideal for student or person HS7 MERCURY SEDAN - JIM. Full 22' F1BEROLA8 — 160 h.p. Inboard-out- LIGHT HAULXNO "I drew the cover on my locial studies report too supplementing; Social Security. Full 747-9300 HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM — Al- bosrd Mercury engine. S175O. Phone 787- SMALL, MOVING JOBS company benefits. Apply In person, mon mw. sacrifice. HO. Call i O930 after 5:30. FREE ESTIaCATM good. Miss Johnson says Daddy helped me." Monday, Wednesday, Thurnday, Friday SHORT ORDER COOK — And waitress. 717-57M AUo some clean-up work. between fl a.m. and 6 p.m. DELICIOUS For Sundays, 12 noon-11 p.m. Oood sala- 19' FLEETCRAKT — 75 Johnson 1004, Call after 6 p.m. ry. Other jiouro also available, please TVSTIREO-AM/FU RADIO — WaU Used 4 yean. Ideal family, ski, fishing ORCHARDS, RL 34, Colls Neck. call Harmony Bowl Coffe* Shop, 671. nut finish, like new. MOO oe belt of- hoat. Planes beautifully. Jijxtraif. In wa- 2100. fer. 568-Ota after 8. Pat Kealen's Auto Salts ter at Coast Marine. Call alter 6 (2121 CARL V. JANII HELP WANTED-FEMALE JIELP WANTED-MALE EXPERIENCED CUTTER — Anfl Mil 8-3894. (al» known as "Aunt") Spreader on car coats. Union shop. Ap- GUNS - New and used. Buy, sell or Hwy M KKeansburb i 787-SO7I 1 ply Walt St. fashions. 37 Wall St., Red trade. MANNY AND MARYS BPOR 28' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Twin FURNITURE ICOVINa Attic* 'DENTAL HYGr-ENIST PART-TIME SITUATIONS WANTED-Female BHOP, Rt. 38, East Keansburi. 787, TRUCKS FOR SALE screwed 00 h.p. Mi -..-..- oellara cleaned. Free Mtlmatvs. Part-time or full time. Call 9IS-4MI. Earn $300 and more per month. Varl- MBN WANTED — For auto wrecking WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME FURNITURE AND APPUANC8S — Call aftere p.m. 871 747-3003. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Full time, oua posltlona open. Will not Interfere yard. Ajpp.y Marlboro Auto Wreckers, Welfare ani people with credit prob. WANTED - 283 Chevrolet Marine En- mm present job. M8-35C3. Call Mon. Tenn&nt fid.. Morganvllle, 222.90&O. Call lems. Immediate delivery. Instant cred- WANTED — Internationa) Scout or Cine. Call NEED HELP? Call Riverside Secretar- Photo finishing shop, downtown Ked 842-2602 it. Call Mr. Oran. 37S-681L Ford Bronco with full top In good ial Bervlcei, 74 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Sank, Must be able to punch 12,000 Hey tlirough Frl. OIL BURNER MECHANIC — A-l 741-2382 Bank. 842-7783. Stenography-Offiet strokei par hour. Ll'jeral benefits, Ap* SECRETARIAL POSITION — Part- condition. 1J67 or later prererred. Plow DISHWASHERS—(2) Neat and lober. Steady job. Write Box F-108, The Dally time. Bight yeurs1 exparlenee plus K. not needed. Will also consider Toyota COLUMBIA BAILINO YACHTS Printing. ply at ZB Linden Fl.. Red Ban*. Too salary and fringe benefit!, DO Register, Red Bank, Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- RANOER XACHTfl 1 Olbbs refresher. Reply Box F-lflS, Thi HUMIDIFIERS 7292 evenings O'DAY 8AILBOAT3 LAD1BS AND MEN'S SECRETARY— Experienced, for Asbu. NOT PHONE. Apply In peraon week- PRIVATE CLUB — Bartender-clean up Dally Regiiter, Red Bank. Sold and Installed 1TAILORIN Hlv vlewO AND ALTERATIONS ry Park accounlnig office. Oood short- days only. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ATLAN- days, aix d&ya a week. Write Box G-2O0. Humidity Control Co. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES THE YACHT SHOP " Ave.. Rumaon. B42-30M hand, and typing skills. Salary com. TIC HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 The Dally Reglater, Red Bank. WILL BABYSIT — In my home for one menaurate wllh ability, send resume to Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic HUhlands. or two preschool age children. Middle- 842-5811 AFTER 5 Rarltan Garage Inc. !!«( Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, mz-1913 EXTERIORS OR~INTERfOR8 PAINT. Box U-197. The Dally Register, Red 10 MEM WAWTED town area. Call 671-4587. 1. Main at., Keyjort HUM £0 — No Job too small. Reasonable DIESEL— 6-71 OW. Completely rebuilt Bank. AUTOMOBILE MKCHANIC-To work Immediate openings. Full time work. INFANT AND CHILD CARE - • In my BASS DRUM — 16x22 plus pedal. All 1983 GMC TANDEM DUMP TRUCK Asking (2000 /or engine. WOO for 2-1 rft. ratei. Call after 3, 671-9372. In clean modern ihop. Must be ei-No experience necessary. Advance- home for working mothcr HOUSES FOR REiVT HOUSES FOR SALE HOLMDEL iraih. New l,-»Haprrl ranrll. 'ITlrrM hr-d. CONTEMPORARY tminu. full tllrd balh. harrlwonrt (innra Buy »r«e dining ari-a. large Inmllv room lurrounderl hy larsr-, atalrly irem rilnrm wlmfnwi, and arrern^ NiiHilnii, •mill Mrtam. 1,»r», llvlnir rnn'm »I;I Mt.lien. Total elrclrli-, 1. MINT CONDITION — Rivtrfront, tV«» b'tdroomi, I'/. bathi, living roam with «Ton« fireplace. Dining area, modern tlrehan, full baiamanf. On* ear garage. Two bath houiai. Sand/ beach plui stone bulkhead, daap water Riritian right*. REALTORS $2?,f00. 2. MINT CONDITION — Riverfront converted carriage home. SHREWSBURY OFFICE Three bedroemi, 2'/i bathi, living reomi cjining'room, library. HOLMDEL OFFICE All with ipectjcular view. Attachid garage. Deep water dock ELEGANCE Plus Low Maintenance MIDDLETOWN plui charming boat kouie. $74,900. Thr«a beJroom Slont and aluminum tiding Rancher; ipacleul Larg* 4 btdroom fieui*, form*I dining roam, 21 ft. gim* re»m 3. MINT CONDITION — Rlverfrent. Four bedroomi, 3'/, bathi living .nd dining roomi, 20' lun raom, icraan porch, baiemenl, ind 2 cir g*>r«g«. Locjtid on lovily groundt with mirty, nuny expanded Ranch. Tall treat, iwetping view of river. Majaitic 2 ear garage. Excellent tchool lyitern. $-(2,900. till ih«d« trati. Extrn included. Uittd at $42,500. leHing. »I40,«00. * WATER RIGHTS MIDDLETOWN 4. ALL BRICK OCEANPORT — Cape Cod includei itudio, Own a boat? Thi« i, tb. houia lor you. flirt* btdreerhi, 2'/i 5paciout Colonial, 4 bedroom., lormdl dining room, firt pUcid, income apartment. Lot «0x200'. $33,500. MINT LUXURY btthi, living room, dining room, aat-in kitchen — with deck *ir-condi»ion«d din. Full b«i»mint with finiihtd 32x22' art*, out back door. Paneled den, central air-conditioning, built-in A custom-built home witS luxurious appointed fea. MEMBER OF SHORE AND RED BANK vacuum, many exliai. Asking $36,900. - - 2O'x40' in ground swimming paol w/eatiana. L-svaly tyreundi, tures luch as Italian marble wall-to-wall firepace, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES ••eluded lift. Utt-ad $58,900. glasi sliding doors off dining room to cement patio' ...LINCROFT SPECIAL MIDDLETQWN We hava "HOLLY THE HOMEFINDER!.' Anderson windows and foyer with slate floor. Situ- Delightfully equipped 4 bedroom Colonial in a grovt of lovtly Computarlxael liitingt tnr>r ated on better than one acre, this home must be seen traei. 2'/i bathi, two unit central air conditioning, 2 lona heat- Panoramic view from high woodtd hills. 4 bedroom Contampo. to b. appreciated. ing lyilem, itone fireplace in family room, full batemenl, 2 rary home, 2 fire placet and giragti. 2 acrel lenduaped ,car garage. Many unuiual. 'eaturei. $58,600. groundi. Secluded, vacant. See anytime — Nowl Lilted $59,500, 661 HIGHWAY 35 ' RT. 35 at PALMER AVENUE BAHRS 741-5212 671-3311 REAL ESTATE Mull.cmey Realty Realtor • Member Both Multiple Listing Services MULTIPLE LISTINGS 24 BAY AVENUE & STEAMBOAT LANE 8 Tlndall Rd. (Roberts Building) Middletown HIGHLANDS 872-1600 OPEN 7 DAYS 671-5151 4MM THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANX-MIpDLETOWN, N. /:'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1970 21 LOTS A?h) ACREAGE EEAL ESTATE WANTED LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Two Seniors Honored BUYERS WAITING AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A! roi bomu. eatatea, farnu, utnit, SEALED PROPOSA AIR POLLUTION CONTROL FOB fire and Temoval of material In On Test Performance waterironU, Dullnesses, todmtrtal and PORTATION or PUPUPILP S for the 1970- THE BOROUGH OF UTTLE BIL. safe manner from the fire-box to bualneaa propertlea. 71 schoohl year will be received by the VER NEW JERSEY. BE IT OK. n o n-combustiWe. container; on MARLBORO - Two Marl- Wills Probated vlded. however, Mat by Special Pe; Board of Education of the Borough of IHISED by THE BOARD Ot mit, the Board of Health may. bi SUSSEX COUNTY _ WMIO Iot iocate RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor Sea Bright at 8:00 p.m. Monday October HEALTH or the BOROUOH boro High School seniors have near Branchvllle, N.J. Very mod hun 199719.19700 . to be opened att a meeting of ththe caUfie of exceptional circumstance! FREEHOLD - Edwin C. as, in her will dated Aug. 3 in« >rea. Owner has lake privilege ] LISTING 8SRVICX Board to be held at the fchool, t River LVER tt C UN permit different hours of oneratli received letters of com- 1970. Shrewsbury 741-8600 Street, at that time. under sudi conditions as he ah Coyne, Middletowr), who died BelHW (or 11000 under marVet prlc TITLE:^^ This ordinanc ' e shall °be knowr deem nocensary for the health, sa Principals only. Call. 683™ 138 «t?e" Specifications and bid forms for the ty and weL'arc of the public or mendation for their high per- Sept. 1, left his entire estate MRS. MARGARET H. p. in WE BUY HOMES DIRECT above may be secured from the school anii may be cited, as the Air Pollutio at 4 River street. Sea Bright, N. J. Control Code of the Borough of Littl ECTPons in ihe vicinity. formance on the 1970 National to his daughter, Joan Coyne, LINDSLEY, Ocean Township, MONMOLTK COUNTY _ Upper Free- Condition unimportant. Call Four Set- The Board or Education reserves the Bllver. PROHIBITION OF AIR POLL1 hold Townablp, 25 fertile acres, moBtl) «on> Realty. Broker. 220-71M. right to reject any or all bids. FINDINGS AND DECLARATION O] TI0N Merit Scholarship qualifying in his will dated Dec. 20,1966. who died Sept. 15, left a half- cleared. Horse /srm area. Approximate' THOS. W. GARLAND, JR. POLICY: His hereby declared that po No person or owner of property, ]y 704 road frontage. A real buy at SIS (MULTIPLE LIST WITH A Board Secretary lutlon of the atmosphere by smoke cl no person having possession or test. In other wills probated in interest in the real estate an UGH ... r W11.U HAVg TO > ..SOON AS SHg ANP RtfWSg Beetle Bailey VOUUP tr BB OKAY RIGHTS A\W Hi and Lois WELL, HE'S ONty I PONfT KNOtVAH/TmNe THAT DONTASk'ANV JUST STARTER BUT CAN BETTER TEACH / By LESTER KINSOJAWG children of the world?'" Stokely had excellent scholas. exclusions are due to white ations have pointed up a nar- like him have built." Trinidad has had Its Inde- PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (Commented Miss Annie to tic records at Tranquility racism. For the governments row rancour which no West Carmichacl's aunts and his pendence • for eight years. — At Jiis baptism in Trinity his parents: "Watch this little Boys Government School of both nations are almost en- Indian society can tolerate." godfather who live here have Carmichael's brand of black Cathedral here, he was Religion child; he has something in here, as well as in the Bronx tirely black. The Guardian noted that on not heard from him in more power is recognized by an named by his godfather, the him.") (where he moved in 1952) and So is the staff of Trinidad's March 27, on a TV show, Car- than a decade. They believe overwhelming majority of Rev. Canon W.A. Lamont, for Today Two years later, his moth- as a philosophy major at leading newspaper, The michael held that Adolf Jiitlcr his change came about over this predominantly black na- another Anglican (Episcopal) er, the beautiful wife of a Washington's Howard Univer- Guardian, which recently was the greatest white man in the anguish he experienced in tion as meaning power only priest: the Rev. Stokely Door- mmmmmmmmmmmm widely respected cabinet sity. commented: « history. The newspaper also seeing brutal treatment of for certain blacks. In nearby ley, principal of Queens Eoyal maker and home builder Yet despite this auspicious "The fact that in a 75-min- noted the comment of U.S. blacks in the U.S. Guyana this spring, there was College. attending Miss Staford's pri- named Adolphus Carmichael, beginning, Stokely Carmi- ute press conference yester- Col. David James of Pensa- On the other hand, one of such a negative reaction to pis aunt, Louise De Souza, vate school, he was rebuked noticed that her young son chael today is not allowed to day in Guyana, Carmichael cola, a black officer who has his aunts, Elaine Letran, Carmichael that at one col- recalls that in his childhood by one of the teachers, for was making a habit of wrap- re-enter his native country — spoke of killing and murder 14 flown 157 combat missions in says: "Trinidad needs no lege they had to call; the he never had disciplinary keeping company with what ping up part of the luncheon he nor most of the other Carrib- times should make any per- Korea and Vietnam: black power." And she re- police to protect him. ' ; problems in school or with the she labeled "outcasts" — the ate at home — and explaining bean countries, — nor the son of average intelligence ""Men like Stokeley Carmi- calls, somewhat wistfully, No matter what the justifi- police — but was an unusu- untidy and underprivileged. that he was in a hurry. She United Kingdom. And what see him for what he really is chael are acting as if they that at one time "Stokely al- cation, it is sad to see so po- ally quiet and unassuming Replied.Stokely: found from the teachers that may well have driven him up — a frustrated person whose speak for the Negro people. ways praised Trinidad and al- tentially good a man turned to boy. "Miss Annie, don't you Stokely was feeding one of his the wall — to the point of ur- mind is bent purely on vio- They don't and they've set the ways recited the words of our violence and hatred — and Still, there were occasions know the verse of the hymn classmates who often came to ging the assassination of the lence in order to fulfill his civil rights movement back national anthem to Negroes in away from the motto of his ; .when young Stokely Carmi- 'Whether yellow, black; or school hungry. prime ministers of both Trini- dreams . J . the inter- 100 years. When we go home, the U.S.: 'Where every creed fand of birth: "Together We : chael could be effectively ar- white, we are precious in His Besides this precocious dad and Jamaica — is that he nationally known advocate of we'll have to live down the and race finds an equal Aspire — Together We ••) gumentative. At age 8, while sight; Jesus loves the little sense of compassion, young cannot complain that these race hatred... (his) vituper- trouble he and other idiots place'." Achieve." Launch Innovative Plan in RBGHS Religion Classes By FLORENCE BRUDER been established in the school that "the girls and boys in the and Christ in daily life, and This enables them to get a school student a definite ad- RED BANK — Innovative building. four classes are studying reli- the freshmen are reading Sa- comprehensive program." vantage." '} plans in the department of re- "It is not designed to take gion as it applies to their ev- cred Scriptures and learning This carries over into the In addition to the coordina- ligion at Red Bank Catholic away from the library," Fa- eryday lives." to identify themselves with CCD courses. tors of each class at Red High School are under way ther Kralovich notes, "but For this purpose, each indi- the teachings. Taught mainly by laymen Bank Catholic, there are num- this year. rather it intensifies library vidual class has selected top- Father Kralovich is senior but supplemented by priests erous instructors involved. According to the Rev. Louis work." ics, geared to their needs and coordinator, Sister Anion acts and nuns, the CCD is blue- The 1,400 students arc guided Kralovich, chairman of the The center contains vol. interests. And each class has in the same capacity for the printed for those Catholic by a team of wcll-trjined religion department, the four uminous religious material its own coordinator and sec- teenagers attending public teachers, correlating religion classes at the school, as well relevant to the study of the ondary teacher. juniors, as does Sister Gloria high schools. throughout the school. as the public school students course, he says. For example, the seniors Jean for the sophomores and "We have a continuity," The orthodox: and tradition- in the parish who attend Con- Center Bright are . studying two main the Rev. Nicholas Youpa for Father Kralovich comments. al aspects of religion, togeth- fraternity of Christian Doc- The center is staffed by themes: marriage and adult the freshmen. "The public school young- er with their application to trine (CCD) classes each teachers aides, supplied by education trends in religion. "The youngsters are di- sters, in their once-a-week day-to-day living, are being Monday night, are being ex- the Parent-Teacher Associ. The juniors' subjects are man vided into two sections," Fa- course, get a capsule of what expounded upon at Red Bank posed to a new concept in the ation, and is a bright, com- searching for a meaning in ther Kralovich says, "large the students here have been Catholic High. .. and the pu- practical teaching of religion. fortable room conducive to life and when found, what to learning groups, numbering working on. We can use the pils are learning about the For this purpose, a special reading or perusing. do with it. The sophomores about 60 and small discussion same aids, like films, for both relevancy of their religion In religious resource center has Father Kralovich reports are exploring Christian living groups of eight or 10 each. courses; it gives the public this world of 1970. j To Speak At Church Y Adult Prograin! Supper Gets New Director FAIR HAVEN - The Rev. RED BANK — Carolyn William V. Rauscher, rector Kasky, new. adult program of Christ Church, Woodbury, and membership director of will speak at the Holy Com- the Community YMCA, is re- RELIGION FOREMOST — The Rev. Louis Kralovich, munion Episcopal Church, sponsible for planning, devel- chairman of the religion department a+ Red Bank Church St.,- Tuesday at a 6:30 oping and administering all Catholic' High School, examines material available p.m. supper meeting. * adult programs at the Y when The public14sr invited to at- it opens next rnDnth. to student's in new resource center. Joining Father tend the lecture", according io Kralovich in well-appointed study room are Sister In addition, she will enlist the Rev. Frederick E. Preuss and train volunteers, adminis- Gloria Jean, left, coordinator for sophomores, and 2nd, rector. ter the membership system, Sister Anton, coordinator for juniors. Each class Has Father H>i}S.c)ier attended and direct the annual sustain- the Divinity School, Episcopal ing membership drive. own prescribed course of study in religion under hew Seminary, Philadelphia,. and program. ~ (Register Staff Photo) has served .on the music com- "I want to be Innovative," mission of the Diocese of N. she said. "1 want the pro- J. and is a member of the grams we offer here at the Y Gospel Chorus To Perform diocesan commission on evan- to have far reaching effects, RAP SESSION — Teachers and ex-addicts rap at Keansburg High Sehooldrug and not be simply a Way to BED BANK - The 18th an- of gospel songs by choirs and gelism. abuse seminar. From l»ft »n Mrs. Karen Wulff business education teacher; niversary of the Calvary Gos- choruses from throughout He was president of the pass (ho time." pel Chorus will be marked Monmouth County will be SpiritualFrontiers Fellowship Robert Pacconi of Discovery House, Marlboro State Hospital; William R. Van De- Two of the programs to be Sunday at services at 3:30 presented. from 1964 to 1968. This is a venter, biology teacher; Billy Ross of Discovery House, and Samuel D«Turo, chair- offered this fall are a lecture and 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be national organization formed man of business education department. Seminar was third of eight planned for series entitled "Winds of The Rev. Samuel Ford, his served following each service. in 1956 to sponsor, explore Change" featuring speakers Carolyn Kasky '.'. : Kaansburg teachers. ' ' choir and congregation of the The Rev. R.P. Ball is pas- and interpret the growing in- on youth, education, films and the programs in the daytime, Salem Baptist Church, Long tor of Calvary Baptist terest in psychic phenomena the theater, and race rela- because Mrs. Kasky plans to Branch, will preach and con- Church, with Mrs. Ollie and mystical experience with- tions, and a discussion group have a nursery for children of duct the anniversary service Sheard as president of the in the church. Father Raus- "On Being Black" led by this age group. at 3:30. chorus and Miss Audrey War- cher is a member of the exec- Death of Rock Queen Margaret Parker, associate At 7:30, a musical program ren as pianist. utive council of the fellow- professor at Brookdalc Com- Mother of five whose 'chil- ship. munity College. It will cover dren range in age from 12 Io 20, Mrs. Kasky has also been He is also a member of the themes of black experiences Services Set For Laymen in America as expressed by able to have a varied career American and British So- in Monmouth County In the BED BANK - Sunday, tor David L. Fish's sermon on cieties for Psychical Re- Poses Drug Questions black writers. Both programs last few years. "My Jobs,*' Laymen's Sunday, will be "Seven Men Who Caught 153 search and the Churches Fel- arc beine co-sponsored with By JOAN TURNER Mr. Goger spoke to a group Brookdale College. said Mrs. Kasky, "have been marked by special events at Fish." . lowship for Psychical and fn the classroom where Mr. good for my children. They At the 7:30 evening service, Spiritual Studies in Great KEANSBURG — Following of high school teachers during Goger held forth, teachers Other' adult programs are the First Baptist Church, have become most Indepen- a men's quartet, under Frank Britain. He holds a member- the death of the queen of hard the third in a series of eight asked for specific answers, basic arl, music appreciation, dent, and many of their views Maple Ave. and Oakland St. Sniff en, will appear. Norman ship in the Society for the Sci- rock, Janis Joplin, from an seminars on the mushrooming such as the appropriate reply beginners bridge, duplicate on life have broadened At the 11 a.m. worship ser- Wickberg and Frank Thomas entific Study of Religion and overdose of drugs, there must effects of drugs on youths. to a student, who declares, bridge, a hnmemakcrs course' as have mine." vice, an all-male choir, under will speak on themes related has been mentioned in a num- be youths somewhere asking The program is under direc- "I'm on drugs." in decision making, slimnas- the direction of James Vliet to the short film, "Give Your ber of publications on the sub- the question, "Who needs it?" tion of William R. Van Dcven- Mr. Goger replied that ev- lics, modern dance and yoga. From 190.'! to 106ft, she was Faith Away!" Vernon Loud ject of psychical research. ter, a ninth and 10th grade eryone concerned should be- Hie welfare director of Ocean and Robert Fiedler, will per- The generation gap is sup- Mothers of 3 to ."i-yeai'-olris Township, and following that form in conjunction with Pas- will show the film. posed to separate youth from .science teacher in the high come emotionally involved will be able to participate In school." she was the coordinated Ser- "the establishment." Some- and that all should fnrm a vices director of MCAI' where Parish Council Is Forming Newmans Host where rapport must start, Mr. Van Deventer attended circle to sit and talk-in ex- she worked with service however, and perhaps Keans- a three-week course on drug aclly the fashion in which the Week Devoted agencies in the area and de- HOLMDEL — At 8:30 p.m. Mary's, Deal; St. James, Red Area Meeting burg High School has made' teachers were sitting with Monday, St. Benedict's Catho- Bank, and Corpus Christi, abuse at' Rutgers University veloped community projects a step in the right direction. last summer. The information him. To Missions for MCAP. She attended Hof- lic Church will have its third South Riyer. All have well- WEST LONG BRANCH - School administrators are Two students «f the hiuh open meeting leading to the functioning councils and each he gleaned from the course LONG BRANCH - The Dis- s t r a Unlvei'sily and the The Monmouth College New- conducting a series of semin- will be turned over to the school attended the session trict Week of. Missions hnyins .luillliird School of Music. •'- formation of a-parish-council. representative _1 will discuss man Club will-host the-New on their own. They spoke with The meeting will take place In procedures and problems th ars for teachers and having—teachersso thatthey,JnJurn, Sunday at 6 p.m. in SI. Luke's Jersey Province of Newman questions asked of them, such can pass It on to their stu- y o U t hTuTenlhuslasmT and Methodist Church. It i-nds .She qnd her liusbandr Ed-- the school cafeteria. establishing such a council. Wiii'd, a teacher and football All parishioners of St. Ben- Clubs meeting Sunday. . as, "What is the role of a dents, teachers lislened inlnnlly be- Thursday al 7 -a.m. with a Participating in the open fore trading Ideas with them. youlh breakfast in' (lie West coach al Neptune High' meeting will be members of edict's are urged to attend the _•. The Bev.-Donald Sobcski,. teacher, in drug addiction Accompanying School, live on Elsele Ave., various' parish councils: St. meeting. Catholic chaplain at Mon- -among students?" —wore" four-rcsidents-of-Pis- Jang Branch -Methodist According to Robert Goger, ry House. The teachers, nit'iitinn can CI ave The SIGNAL SCHOOL! IN FORT MONMOUTH... WRITE NOW indorse The Action of Board Off Chosen Freeholders and Save YOUR JOBS! INCOME! '50,000,00000 ANNUAL PAYROLL, Alone! Because of Fort Monmouth Our County Has Become The Write Now to... U. S. SENATE Stnate Office Building Electronics Center Of The North- Washington, 0. C. Sen. Clifford P. Case east Let's Not Lose What Took Sen. Harrison A. Williams HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES To Gain! WaiMngton, D.rCv——r-^— Districts ht—John E. Hunt WRITE ALL N. J. SENATORS 2nd—Charles W, Sandman,Jr. 3rd—James J. Howard and CONGRESSMEN NOW! 4H»—Frank Thompson, Jr. 5th—Peter B. Frelinghuysen, Jr. 6th—Vacancy KEEP THE SIGNAL SCHOOL 7Hi—William B. Widnall 8th—Robert A. Roe .9th—Henry Helstoskl HERE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 10th—Peter Rodino, Jr. llrtK-^loseph G. Mintsh • BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 12th—Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer ^ ' Joseph C. Irwin, D/rcceor 13th—Cornelius E. Gallagher. Hairy larrlson, Jr. Albert E. Allen 14th—Dominick V. Daniels Imtst G. Kavalek Axel B. Carlson. Jr. 15Hi—Edward J. Patten FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1970 Television Books Movies Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out Comment Hobbies Music US. Rates Well In 'Culture Test' ByALVINKRASS is said to be coming to Broad- makes Shakespeare's play Many Americans think of way. It is a good thriller with very tame, however, and Europe as the center of cul- typical English preoccupation American audiences would ture and tend to suffer from with class distinction and gen- love it. We did. The acting an inferiority complex when erally, fine acting. It will was outstanding, and the sets thinking about their own ar- probably need some rewriting were very distinctive and tistic endeavors. for Broadway audiences, original. The theater is fasci- nating. Stratford Upon Avon A recent two-week jaunt "How The Other Half 1 is a place in England that jus- through England, Scotland Loves" with Robert Morley, tly is visited by very large and Amsterdam left this ob- well-known to Americans for numbers of Englishmen and server with an increased feel- his many film and TV roles, visitors. ing of nationalism, at least also starred Heather Sears from the sample.observed. and Joan Tetzel, also a well- We arrived too late for the known and fine actress. The Edinburgh Festival, but un- VISIT HIGHLIGHT — This is the site of New Place, The people everywhere play seemed a badly Written, derstand that despite the ab- were warm, cordial and cour- Shakespeare's house in Stra+ford-upon-Avon in War- poorly acted farce that had a sence of a really first class teous. But except for the Roy- few, but very few, really fun- opera hall or concert stage, it wicks hire* al Shakespeare Company's ny '.'bits" which did not hel; performance of "Measure for successfully brings fine talent There is the renowned Rijks- the name of a song by tfie the play enough. My vote for to perform before sharp au- museum with its extraor- Rolling Stones. The accom- Measure" we saw little that this one was "nay." surpassed America's best cul- diences. dinary collection of Item- panying taped music was by tural events, English audiences look for- England has the Royal Op- brandts, and the Stale Mu- another contemporary group era, The Royal Ballet, Sad- called Iron Butterfly. A rath- London is a charming>wcity. ward eagerly to the inter- seum with rare . and barely And crowded. The people mission, called interval, be- ler's Wells and many lesser known works'by Van Gogh er surprisingly candid erotic there are very well dressed cause during that time they known companies performing along with other more con- picture, slide and film show and appear to devote a great may be served a wide variety throughout that nation, Many temporary artists. also was shown during the great artists, concertise in deal of time to promenading. of refreshments, including The Dutch National Ballet dance which seemed to get its London, especially, and it mode from the musical The streets are filled until whiskey and wine, ice cream, s e e m e d less accomplished midnight with them. They chocolate, coffee and of isn't too hard at any time to "Hair." All of this was all- than companies here, and the seem busy and appear to be course, tea. get to hear or see somebody right if you go for that sort of good, there. accompanying orchestra enjoying and appreciating "Measure For Measure" is thing. their lovely city. not frequently performed, If you like old houses and seemed rather second rate. A Travel is certainly broad* We saw two plays in Lon- probably because it has some don't mind throngs of young, modern work was performed ening. We enjoyed every min- don. "The Sleuth," with Paul bawdy lines and scenes. The long-haired people, Amster- called "You Can't Always Get ute of everything we did, and Rogers and Donal Donnelly, current vogue ,for erotica dam proves worth visiting. What You Want,1' which is gained five pounds doing It. It V Fun Weekend at County Park UNCROFT-What's every- of the day will be performed Park System is sponsoring a one's cup of tea? What is this by The Conspiracy; a local junior horse show, the west* thing called fun? The Mon- rock group. em division in the morning mouth County Board of Rec- The weekend is directed to and the English in the after. . . reation Commissioners and family fun. The annual Art noon. Concerts on Sunday af- the Monmouth County Park Show in a Barn will be open ternoon will feature the Holm* System think they know and on both days. For the kiddies, del Folk Music Club and an* have arranged a Field Day there are pony rides and a other rock group known local- Weekend at Thompson Park, chance to squeeze their own ly as the Fate. Newman Springs Road. apple cider. For the nature Families can bring a blan- Tomorrow is the day for enthusiast there are regularly ket and picnic lunches, or games and concerts. Log saw- scheduled nature walks, the suppers, as they wish. Pic- ing contests and horseshoe Visitor Center will be open nicking for the weekend will pitching are examples of the with its displays of native be on the old fashioned Bide. type of opportunity available plants and animals along with Everyone should be ready to for visitors. In the afternoon, continuous slide shows. Inter- provide his own barbecue fa- the New Jersey Boys Choir pretive naturalists will be on cilities. For those who prefer will perform, followed by hand to reveal the secrets of not to barbecue, there will be Those Magnificent Men, a the outdoors to the unini- hot dogs, sauerkraut, &6da brass group that has been tiated. and the like available. called "the best to appear in Sunday is the day Tor There are no admission ' the Garden." The last concert people who like horses. The charges. The weekend is free. Broohdale Offer$ Oenophilist Course LINCROFT - The creation tery of the subject. It Is dedi- w i n e-tastings with cheese, of a well-informed neophyte cated to the appreciation, crackers and fruit lake this oenophilist, (WINO for short) care, service and enjoymeny t is the aim of a non-credit course out of the theory area. of wine from its conception-on The three-session program course being offered by the the vine to its enjoyment In will begin Thursday, Nov. 5 COMES BACK TO SHORE — Jerry Vincent, inter- Community Education De- the glass, from 8 to 11 p.m. James Bar- partment of Brookdale Com- The classifications of wine, nationally popular organist, who began building his munity College. An oenophil- tel, proprietor of "he Vint- musical reputation as arranger for and conductor of grape varieties and the effect ist, from the Greek word of geography and environ- age" in Red Dank and long- the Ft. Monmouth Army Band, will play Monday night "oinos" meaning "wine," is ment, vintage years, storage time oenophilisl, will conduct at Buck Smith's Imperial Room, East KeansWg, under one who has a fondness for or and handling, wine as an in- the course at a private home erudite appreciation of wine. In Rumson. The $20 fee covers sponsorship of the Monmouth Organ Society. The vestment, and starting a cel- lar without a large budget the cost of the wine, the noted arranger and recording artist will play a new This is intended to be a con- fidence course directed at un- will be among the topics cov- snacks and the printed mate- model three-manual Conn theater console instrument. covering the supposed mys- e r e d. Demonstrations and rials. Puzzle Fun, Music And Song Scheduled t OS RED BANK - A night of in a church basement. Today, Club of Monmouth County Is a By Norton Modes fun, music and song will start the Asbury Park chapter has non-profit organization of Ma- I Newcomer 44 Contortions Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a membership .of 56 men sons of the Scottish Rite and to Yale 45 Brad p.m. in the Carlton Theater. Knight Templars and ; the 5 Italian from all walks of life and ev- 40 Observes Featured by the 32nd and ery corner of the county. Shrine. Club president is War- 'I physicist 47 Come back Templars Club of Monmouth The 32nd and Templars ren Fowler of Little Silver. 10 Lord: Turk. 50 Lot County will be the 'Asbury 14 Dawn- 51 Chart Park Chapter of the colored 54 Freezer SPBBSQSA - The Society for •c 15 New York 55 One of the the Preservation and Encour- RIVERHOUSE city astronauts' agement of Barber Shop RESTAURANT IN RUMSON - 16 Captain- recovery Quartet Singing in America. SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 17 Kind of ships The program is for the ben- school 58 —and easy efit of the 32nd and Templars $3.95 COMPLETE 13 Portent 59 Scotch crippled children charity and SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. 20 Sheep talk biscuit welfare fund. 21 Price 60 Mountain WEEKEND DANCING 22 Hum nymph The Asbury Park 24 Enclosure 61 Money in SPEBSQSA chapter is one of Friday 7: M-ll:* Saturday 8-1 A.M. 800 in the United States, Ca- In Our Coxy Cocktail Lounge 25 Advice to a hand nada and Europe. It was • cat * 62 Hungarian Guest Star Sat. formed in 1954 by a group of "MELODY" Sings Songs for Lovers 26 Kind of river 20 charter members meeting snob 63 Hammer 29 Child's pet part ZOO NAME 33 It divides DOWN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — ORIGINALE A-34 1 Cheat on an The city Zoo Commission CANNCUONI 34 Gay— exam looking at possible names for CUCINA BECHAMO. 35 Ttien 2 Mrs. Chaplin the new facility several years ITALIANA I 36 Hue 3 Is: Sp. ago, were open to suggestions 37-Wired 4 Tint from all sources. OPEN 7 DAYS 38 Confused 5 Hunt for Eugene Alvey, former city A WEEK 39 Direction food law director, had an idea. 40 Aira 6 Pep up "We've got Cherokee Park, 41 Take a- 7 Pletf us Iroquois Park, Shawnee Park 42 Strains 8 Miss West and so on," he said. "How I about Sioux Zoo?" The suggestion was never RESTAURANT ond COCKTAIL LOUNGE 774-5811 voted on. Second Avt. and Main St., Asbwry Park SEASON 1970-71 "AN AVALANCHE OFHILARITYI" •-Tim* Uif «'mf A TOP-HOTCH LAUGH RIOT." -a\onr. AaockM Ptm "ATRlPLE-BAfinEUED EXPLOSION OF COMEDY.'* Mnnrnim Auditions Set For 'The Prictf MIDDLETOWN — The most engrossing and enter- Wagon Wheel Playhouse, un- taining plays Miller has ever der the direction of John llemieb, Rumson, has sched- written," according to Clive uled auditions for Arthur Mill- Barnes, New. York Times dra- er's "The Price," this Sunday md critic, will be presented and next, at 8 p.m. at the sometime during the first two Recreation Center, Kings weeks in December. The cast Highway and Rt. 35, includes three men and one wWEtL BOMB here. The play, "one of the woman. Award Winpjog Musical Paul Tripp Don PtrhiM NOVEMBER, 25, 1970 APRIL 19, 1971 FIUDAY NITE$ FISH LOVEfcS A1REEZY; 3.95 "ABEAUTIFULPUY.COM. BEGUILING COMEDY. PASSIONATE ANDFUNNY." linner special -WW.TM KMH N.r, TMff i on Ihe Half Shell, Fresh Clam Chowder, Golden | Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed fyovty Clam, * French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, Lettuce & Tomato, Also included is your ml HADRIAN Vfl Sulad and Homemade Bread, THE INTERNATIONAL SMASH HIT Dessert and Coffee. FEBRUARY 8, 1971 MARCH M, 1971 Cast To Be Announced Cost To Be Announced THEATER SERIES' TICKETS NOW ON SALE Presented on Stage BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY ! AT THE [SUBSCRIPTION WEEK OCTOBER S to U 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (except Sunday) *• • PNCM P«r Pmon for Four Shews efe Orcneura AA - 9 m.H B - @ *».» C - © *14.M RED BANK LoM D - @ t».H Batcmy E - & 1UW Rte#5- lyiiddlatown • 741 - 8344 TICKET HEADQUARTERS: MOLLY PITCHER INN — PHONE 842-6337 One mite north of Red Bank OR BOX 453 RED BANK y ! By MALACHIKENNE Y finding out about John Simon. In America and Simon tells us point of the hurt of the victim, On those days vtien the John Simon's Album con- a lot about ourselves. he also notices the damage to unending flood of new record tains 11 songs which integrate Records He is a gentle man. There the abuser. It's too easy. releases gluts the senses, I an amazing variety of Ameri- is no desire to slam us on the More, he knows that alt of us dream of legislation to forbid can musical styles, the piano head. Simon just lays it out are vulnerable to ridicule. recording by all unknown tal- alone ranging through the fif- ment of a private man pleas, for us, we can see it if we're "You take your chances, one ing himself, the listener is not ents, for at least two years. ties' rock and roll rinky-dink interested. way or the other," just by cocktail lounge phrases, and shut out. He is singing for He has an acute awareness . Such a. scheme has a num- himself and "anyone who being alive. • ber of drawbacks, but the one swing. of the hurts and failures most happens to be along," as he of us have and what it is to be Was Producer i jftat matters the most to me What Simon is doing is says in the opening cut, "The trapped. John Simon comes to sing- right now is that it would drawing on the full range of Elves Song." his experience and memory, In "Annie Looks Down/' he ing by way of producing ; have prevented me from ever It's worth being along just deals beautifully with a wom- playing with it to sum up records, most notably The to get to know a man pos- an who must always look to aflllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIU: where and who he to.Th e Band's first two albums. This same musing over ex- sessed of such serene aware- the future because there is no periences fills the lyrics of ness, free and laughing wit pleasure in present or past. may account for my only re- I the songs. and sly fantasy. Any man who We need the future, but, of servation about the record. It ICLUBBENEl can sing "Holy, holy, holy, course, it is not enough. Annie might be too carefully done. Sings for Himself 'cause elves believe in God," S MftNfR THEATK =j also looks at the clock which Every note seems thought out tT J S In many of the songs there has his head in the right tells her she is using up the I ! S - »' ««*Ambor,NJ, S is a sense of thinking out place. future while she dreams, in advance. loud, singing for himself. Hie Moviig, Chaiglig Maybe the best cut on (lie I don't know, but it sounds I BROADWAY PLAYS I listener's presence seems al- album is "The Fool Dressed as if each instrumental track most incidental as Simon Moving and changing are in Velvet" which works off was laid down separately so IS ONSTAGE! S works out an idea or feels Simon's subjects. In "Davey's the well-worn notion of intol- that there is a lack of around for Hie meaning of an On the Road Again," "Rail- erance of the different. But spontaneity and interaction at i 5 WEO. THRU SUN. 3 experience. road Train Running Up My while Simon makes tfie usual times. Although there is this ele- Back" and "Motorcycle | "BYE BYE BIRDIE" | Man," he conveys the free- dom and joy of cutting loose, DANCING the pain of eventually having fitrft Sot. Evenings g nothing to hold onto and a LIVE nostalgia, laughing not sad, VISIT I LOBSTERS for what is left behind. These JOE'S § are things we all experience IHILinOlSFOOl) You truly haven't tasted I KOZY i SEA FOOD afih very bett until you have eaten a Old Fashioned Custom 1 BAR i MOILED Sea Food Platter £ NEW JERSEY'S § at DORIS -H' ED'S. "Our "SUNDAY S BEST ITALIAN- 5 Secret? Sure, we'll tell you. We are the Chefs! CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" S AMERICAN 5 Does that make the differ- S SMORGASBORD = SPECIAL ence? You bet it doeil An elegant leisurely brunch $ LOBSTER LOVERS served from noon to 3 p.m. 50 8 fcr 10°° TRY VS!" Children Half Price 3 NOV. 14 1IS "Come and "HANSEL & get 'em alive!11 GRETEL" Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktail* 3 o(2:30" 3 872-0551 Private Banquet Facilities 86 Bay Ave,, Highlands g RES. 727-3000 f (Old Movie House} Pick Your Own Mthr Ovt •I Our UHttr Tofcil nnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniR STATE HWY. SI, HIGHLANDS 1 Blockf North of HlthUndf Bridge DORIS 'N1 ID'S SEAFOOD RISTAUKANT "HOUSE OF GOURMET ICAP0OP" Dial 872-1351 M Shore DU HWilamti • IttlMJ DlMrt Clirb — AmtrfcM Ixp ' Cloud Tuitfayu HIGHWAY 35 the 1 mil* north of Rtd lank PUB MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL - TODAY thru TUESDAY OCTOBER 9-10-11-12-13 LOBSTER TAILS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Plus SALAD - ROLLS - BUTTER NOW PLAYING AT UMC SHOWCASE THEATRES IN NEW JERSEY! SERVED/FROM 5 to 11 P.M. - SUNDAY, 1 to 11 P.M. RED BANK CARLTON I EATOHTOWH fREEHOLU HAZLET HAZLET SLICED STEAK COMMUNITY FREEHOLD #1 PLAZA RT.35D.I. Towed Salad — RoNs and Butter 1*1ilil *£>**'•'»•! ton*.«*t • t -«^ ••r >• * %•*»•: * . 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) "Trouble Makers" (IMS) starring lie** fiorcev. 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Huntz Hall. The Bowery Boya, operating.« sidewalk 0 11:30 MOVIE telescope, see a man murdered but canlt find a feotlyy "Knute Rockne — All American" (1040) starring 0 THE HARDY BOYS (C) . . Ronald Reagan, Fat O'Brien. Flint biography of 12:30 0 THE MONKEES (C) Notre Dame's famous football coach, his life with TELEVISION , his victories and his defeats.. • OJAMBO (C) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (C) ' THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK (C) ^ Done Hint Wrong" (1933) starring Cavy 12:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) FRIDAY ' Grant, Mae West. An owner of a dance hall saloon, 1:00 0 DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY (C) who' docs a little white staving on the side, finds his 0 1970 WORLD SERIES OF BASEBALL (C) DAYTIME MOVIES fir) unwittingly helps the police break up his racket, ©TO BE ANNOUNCED '' 9:00 Q "The Lady Says No" 1:00 O 0 ID NEWS REPORT (C) © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 9:30 0 "Miracle of Morgan's Creek" 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE 1:30 0 THE JETSONS (C) 10:00 0 "Death Takes a Holiday" , "Torpedo Bay" (1964) starring James Mason, I41H 0 BLACK NEWS (C) Q "Honeymoon in Pali" . Palmer. A WW II drama about an encounter be- A 30-minute weekly broadcast of new* and events • 1:00 tween an Italian submarine and a British mine pertinent to the Black Community. Q "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxtr" sweeper In the Straits of Gibraltar. © CRISIS (C) " •• 4:30 0 "The Long, Long Trailer" THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) "The War and Eric Kurtz" starring Martin Milner, O "Until They Sail1 . • Jack Ging. A WW 11 drama about four allied pris- 8 REEL CAMP oner.* of war who discover that their escape plots 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW are being thwarted by an informer.'. EVENING "Appointment with ranger" (1951) starring Alan Ladd, Jack Webb. U.S. Mali's ace fighting agent ©MOVIE . * 6:00 00 0 NEWS(C) ' smashes biggest mail robbery plot in history. "I Want a Divorce" (1940) starring Dick Powell, 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) " Joan Blondell. A young couple, who cant mak« up ©GET SMART (C) "Homecoming" (1948) starring Clark Gable, tana their minds to separate, become involved with Iftw- ID LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) Turner. A fascinating blond nurse Is one of the rea- •yera and divorce courts. sons a sophisticated surgeon finds life on World 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) "Brainwash" War II battlefields quite different from hit fash-' 0 DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C) ©WHAT'S NEW? lonable practice. / 1 © OUTDOORS (C) "The Amazing Miss AJcott * 2:00 0 NEWS AND WEATHER 6;3O 0 PEniCOAT JUNCTION (C) 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) 2:10 Q EVENING PRAYER 0 THE RIFLEMAN © DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 3:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) . (Q BUCK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C) "Woman Obsessed" (1059) starring Susan Hay- World Figure Skating Champions from London 7:00 0 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKtTE FRIDAY ONLY—OCT. 9 "Guys Jeans Girls Love*9 LOBSTER 1213 HIGHWAY 35 8 WALLACE STREET TAILS WANAMASSA RED BANK VA Mite 5wrh of COHNER OP Cock tiii Is—Luncheon—Dinner MIDDLEMOOK MOAO STUEET 5HOFNNC- CENTER 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN Mon.-Fri. 'fil t Wed. 4wd fri. tfl t H>vy. 36, Leonardo . 291-9584 291-9589 . 531-3173 747-5781 1-%; 8 Self Portrait ly CYNTHIA LOWRY program was done almost en- Most of the program was trait of an actress. NEW YORK (AP) - "Hel- tirely in ttie first person, with filmed inside the Hayes A flip of the wrist to NBC's jtn Hayes: Portrait of an frequent and very necessary Nyack home, "Pretty Penny" "Dean Martin Show" pro- American Actress," the open- excursions into her private Television as her late husband Charles duced a viewer reaction that ing program of this season's life. MacArthur named it, and in was perhaps a little more vio- "NET Playhouse" on ttie pub. Hiss Hayes started at the Comment the gardens overlooking the lent than it would have been lie broadcasting stations, was beginning — growing up in Hudson River. if one had not been moving a valiant effort to encapsulate Washington, D.C., and told It concluded in an empty from Miss Hayes' kind of a W-year-long, career on tbe bow she became a Broadway show business. queens — Mary Stuart and theater, with Miss Hayes re- Stage in 90 minutes. star at 20. "How can I expiate Victoria, and bits from other flecting that for her the stage There's nothing really Hiss Hayes was subject, to young, ambitious per- has "offered form and mean- formers that they must plan favorite plays. wrong with the Martin hour. hostess, star and narrator — There was some good thea- ing as life never has." It is easy and pleasant and a responsibility that caused to be at the right place at the Ambitious Undertaking right time?" ter talk — reminiscences probably harmless. Martin occasional awkwardness. The with Marc Connolly, George It was an ambitious under- has some new surroundings There were still pictures Abbott and Armina Marshall, taking, affectionately prod- this season but neither he nor from bygone stage produc- although one suspects these uced. If it was occasionally a the rest of the show seems to tions, clips from old movies conversations were edited bit stagy and theatrical — have changed much. Neither a. and lots of family photo- down. well, after all, it was a por- have the jokes, alas. graphs. Miss Hayes, showed a TOe actress was at her best I* young actress how to "flitter" talking about the techniques and speak in the piping voice and disciplines of acting. She Rock Poetry Course Set required of ingenues 50 years was engaging and amusing NOW ImvVQR lUCHKiy ago. There were scenes from when recalling some of the UNCROFT — Poetry can ry derives much of its force TONITE AT 7:00 ami 10:00 two plays in which she played great stars with whom she be regarded as the voice of a and style. It will also attempt SATU1DAY AT 2, 7 WHI 10 culture. It can indicate where to assess the literary and cul- _ SUNDAY AT 2, 5 «MI I was associated. it is and where it is going. tural significance of the not- so-new trend. COLOMAl Center Drama The Career and Community The course will be held on1 KEANSBURG 787-0300 Services Division of Brook- Mondays, from Oct. 26 to Prepares Farce dale Community College is of- Free Smoking SccHon N.ov. 30 from 7:30 to 9:30 LONG BRANCH - The fering a non-credit course en- p.m., at the Lincroft campus STAtTS FRIDAY Waltz of the Toreadors, a titled, "The Poetry of Rock". of Brookdale. Instructor will farce by Jean Anouilh, has The course will examine the be William Watkins, assistant been selected as the Center rock poets and the life and professor of English and poet- Drama Workshop's forthcom- sub-culture they represent. ry at the college, who has ing production. Attention will be given to the published and won awards for PMniESFO The play has won the New traditions of oral and imagist his own poetry and short sto- SISTER SABA York Critics Circle Award in poetry from which rock poet- ries. mmii KABX A UNIVERSAL PIOTUM the season of fts presentation CSCOTT/MAIMN on Broadway. It tells the sto- ry on two levels of existence; PATTON* one, the blustery, comic farce AFMNKMcCMTNT- about a general who fancies himself quite the toreador TONY MUSNIIE SUZY mm. with the ladies; the other, the bitterness and disgust that he feels toward himself, and the UMSUS FAWCf .* hollowness of all his with PETER LAWFORD triumphs, both on and off the Will It 8ELW ami SAMMY DAVIS JR. field. , The comedy will be present- [GP Sot. & Sun. Matinee ed on Dec. 5, 6, 12, and 13 at the Monmouth YM-YWHA, ;CP '*•••" wn< tmnm "ONE MORE TIME" Second and Bath Aves., here. and Those interested in working, PAUL NEWMAN backstage on set design and JULIE ANDREWS construction, costumes, IN make-up, sound effects, may contact the producer, Ed "TORN Kronisch, 25 Maryland Ave., URTAIN THE PLAZA STRAND West Long Branch. ADT KEYPORT Alt! 244-0452 FREEHOLD MALL Squire Livesy has bagged several deer and Mrs, EXCLUSIVE Hawkins has prepared them for the First Annual ADULTS ONLY Venison Festival, So step back with us to. ISth Century England and drink a hot buttered rum NOW SHOWING 588* -A Scwy Marker mum* in front of our hearth, or 2 or 3 or ? — N. V. TbnM 'THE BIRD WITH THE Admiral CRYSTAL PLUMAGE*' —•also — Inn COUNTRY 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232 * HWWT1 IMnWH MNHf HWWf "SEE HOW HELD OVER THEY COME" Open 7 Days Cor Dinner and Cocktails 1ARBRA STREISAND Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday and Monday WALTER MATTHAU AMPLE FREE PARKING "Hello Dolly" IN REAR. ENTRANCE Brunch Sunday 12 Noon to 3 p.m. NEXT TO SUB SHOPPE Magician To Perform At Festival I- MIDDLETOWN - Magi, toria, the Hotel Pierre and of the Daily Mirror, Cab Gal- clan and hypnotist Guy Mol. the Penthouse Club, New loway, Jackie Gleason, Perry lica, known professionally as York City; the Magnolia Inn, Como, Frank Sinatra, Red the Amazing Guy, will per- Buttons and Jerry Vale. form at the Jamboree Festi- Matawan; the Cobblestones, He is former secretary of Workshop Slated val Wednesday, Oct. 14, in here, and Ft. Monmouth. Shore Mystic Circle, Ring 123, LINCROFT-Music for pu- the afternoon and music o Tony's Restaurant, Hazlet. He worked in charity shows International Brotherhood of pils whose tastes vary from educators will be able to Mr. Mollica, who resides at with Nick and Charles Kenny Magicians. rock to Bach will be the sub- schedule those of particular 389 Rt. 35, has appeared at ject of a music teachers work- interest. shop sponsored by Brookdale -3 benefits for crippled children Members of the committee and at veterans hospitals. He Bridge Club Winners Community College in recently performed in the cooperation with the Mon- which assisted in bringing "Show of Shows" at Belmar's NEW SHREWSBURY — second place. East-west win- mouth County public schools this unique opportunity for Barclay Hotel, a Muscular The winners of the Red Bank ners were, Edward Sable, and the Monmouth County music educators to Monmouth Dystrophy benefit. He also Bridge Club for this week with George Silverberg, both Education Association. were Thomas Curley, Mata- of Matawan, and Col. Donald County include William Shop- presented a Mother's Day "Turning Kids on In Music'.' pell, Marlboro High School, program at the Holmdel wan, with Richard Winerman, Brown, Eatontown, with Mrs. Bradley Beach, first north, Phyllis Goldman, Long is the apt title of the work- Nursing Home. shop which will be conducted chairman; Richard Frankle, south, and Mrs. E. Farcus Branch, in second place. Cedar Drive School, Colts Formerly billed as the Godwin, Shrewsbury, with The,club will not have any at the First Methodist Church Amazing Sir Thomas, he en- Robert Young, Keyport, in game on Wednesday, Oct. 14. in Red Bank oh Oct. 21 from Neck; Mrs. Edna Johnson, tertained at the Waldorf As- 8:30 to 4 p.m. Forrestdale School, Rumson; Set Beethoven Sonata Concert The workshop is a service James Mate, Manala- NEW TOUCH of the college's career and pan—Englishtown Regional NEW BRUNSWICK — An Performers for the eve- community services division. CHICAGO (AP) - Foun- evening of Beethoven sonatas ning will be violinist Paul It was planned by Clinton C, Schools; Mrs. Billie Matson, 3- tains and plazas beside down- commemorating the bicen- Zukofsky and pianist Gilbert Crocker, dean of cultural af- Fair Haven Schools; Dorian town skyscrapers are a new tennial anniversary of the Kalish, who are recording fairs, in cooperation with a Pareott, Asbury Park High architectural touch in open composer's birth will open the and performing in the United committee of music educators S e h o o 1; William Starsinic, city planning. Rutgers University 1970-71 States and Great Britain the from throughout the county, 10 violin-piano sonatas of the Freehold High School, and Jo- When the First National concert season Wednesday, and financed in part with a Oct. 14. composer as part of the anni- contribution from the Mon- seph Szostak, Thorne School, Bank of Chicago completes its MiddletowiK plaza between Dearborn and The concert, first in the versary celebration. mouth County Education As- sociation. Registration for the work- Clark Streets along Monroe Naumburg Memorial Concert f The free Naumburg series, where the former bank build- Series, will take place in opening its eighth season, is . Keynote speaker for the shop is $3 and all interested ing stood, a dramatic fountain, Kirkpatrick Chapel on the made possible by the Elsie workshop will be "Stanley S. persons may register or ob- spouting a 30-inch square col- Austin, supervisor of gradu- Rutgers College campus be- and Walter W. Naumburg tain information from the Cul- umn of water 18 feet high will Fund. It is presented jointly ate music programs at Tren- be turned on in 1972, beau- ginning at 8:30 p.m. Admis- by the Rutgers College De- ton State College. tural Affairs Department at tifying the area beside its new sion to the Naumburg con- partment of Music and the A series of workshop pre- Brookdale Community • Col- 60-story building. certs is free. University Concerts Office. sentations will be featured in lege. WALTER READE THEATRES AREA rantoN PDMMUNity paraiiioiiME PREMIERE •• RFIRED) BANRAMK « EATONTOWN 342-4201 (FOR ADULTS) NOW AT BOTH THEATRES REMEMBER PSYCHO? Rome. Before C After Fe An ALBERTO GRIMAlDt ftocUto. TELL1NISATYRJCON EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT' Definitely In The Hitchcock Tradition.. "The funniest movie I've seen this CONSULT year! Just go, run to see it!" CHILDREN'S MATINEE — New York Post MOVIE raixtDN TIMETABLE » RED BANK 9414600 FOR FEATURE Dick Van Dyke as "FITZWfLLY" RECOMMENDED TIMES FOR ADULT AUDIENCES MATINEES SATURDAY-SUNDAY 2:00 REGULAR PRICES! TOWN •yriricc FatOMtOWL N 1 MIDDLETdWN •^ASBUASBURRY PARK nrive-iN •71-IOU 778-1088 A SHOCK A MINUTE Bargain Matinees DON'T M*I*S*S "GOODBYE Monday 2:00 GEMINI" All Sears $1.00 2a IN COLOR PLUS Entertainment Buy of a Lifetime MASH "ACE HIGH"