Broad St Tree Plantings Spark
Siuwy and warm today, Clear THE DAM and mild tonight.. Sunny and Itcri Hun)*, cooler tomorrow and Sunday. I 7 EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home :PAGES VOL.94 NO.78 KKI) HANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOIlftll 15,1971 TENGENli? Fort Sewer Link Barred; Howard Eyes Suit ByPAULKBllN way to the floor of the House "failed because the House in- prompt the Army's request. "is another question but if last spring but was approved sisted the bill go on the prior- The report was promul- precluded from suing the gov- WASHINGTON -The in the later adopted Senate ities the Army had set" and gated too late last year to ernment, I can sue an Individ- House-Senate Conference version of the bill at the ur- "The Seriate conferees didn't help the congressman press ual — Gen. Foster." (Maj. Committee turned down au- ging of Sen. Clifford P. Case, fight very hard for it from his case for including the Ft, Gen. Hugh F. Foster, com- tliorization to connect Ft. R-N.J,, who was armed with what I heard." Monmouth connection in the manding general ol Ft, Mon- Monmouth with the Northeast new information. A source close to the confer- House bill. He turned it over mouth.) Monmouth County Regional Then, yesterday, the House ees said Army Congress liai- to Sen. Case who used it as le- Gen. Foster and Hep. How- Sewerage Authority yes- representatives on.the House- son people were advocating verage in the Senate. ard met in Washington yes- terday, Senate Conference Committee the project. The same report would be terday the congressman said. But Rep. James J. Howard, appointed to iron out the dif- "I didn't hear that," Hep. the basis for possible legal ac- "I told him what we may do D-N.J., thinks he can force ferences between the two Howard replied. tion to force the connection and told him it isn't personal. the connection without going bills, rejected the Senate The Monmouth County con- before Congress meets to con- He fully understood the possi- through Congress. "I may, amendment. gressman and the Senate sider next year's Military bility." myself, sue the government Unacceptable source, however, both said Construction" Authorization Rep. Howard said he isn't for the pollution which the According to Jack Van- they had been assured the De- Act. sure if he would press the le- state claims the fort is pro- denburg, an aide to Sen. Case partment of Defense and Jhe Rep. Howard said he would gal case personally and fi- ducing." charged with handling the administration will request enter the legal action under nance it himself. "But I don't Sewerage Authority Chair- matter, "The House conferees the connection in next year's an 1899 federal law which per- know if I could get someone to man Michael J. Rafferty is just wouldn't accept it." bill which is expected on the mits suits aganst polluters by handle it for me," he added. thinking along the same lines. Mr. Vandenburg said the floor of the House in May or private citizens. Mr. Rafferty said before the Speaking from West Palm •conferees gave no reason for June. An initial investigation, authority goes ahead with le- Beach, Fla., where he Is vaca- their action and although a Action Prompted Sep. Howard said, revealed gal action, "We'll certainly tioning, he said, "I've thought that suits may be filed against asked the state (Department public vote wasn't taken, "I Hep. Howard explained that Sen. Clifford P. Case Rep. James J. Howard Michael Rafferty ' about a court case and I don't think the House conferees the^state study indicting Ft. "individuals, corporations;and of Environmental Protection) see why we couldn't try it." weere unanimous against it," Monmouth for polluting Park- industries." , what action they can take. decides it's an emergency outside the Military Construc- they'll have to tako that ef- An amendment to authorize he added. er!s Creek and the Shrews- "Whether the Army can be "If the state continues to item, I think, as an emer- tion Authorization fluent out of there." tie fort connection died on its Rep. Howard thinks it bury-River is expected to sued or not," he continued, say the fort is in violation and gency item and it can be done Bill... (because) as violators Sec Fort, Page 3 : v. f:. See Nixon China Trip ms Within Next 6 Weeks By FRANK CORMIER sort hotel in Hilo, Hawaii, en cessive time zones at jet advance the international will be to arrange a detailed route to China. '. speed. Hilo presumably will routes their bosses will follow, agenda, in collaboration with WASHINGTON (AP) - If Nixon also is expected to be his stopping place, too. in order to familarize them- Chinese officials, for Nixon's history is any guide, Presi- ' pause for about two days on, , Kissinger's route is likely, to. selves with airports and navir substantive talks with Pre- ,dent Nixon's history-making his trans-Pacific journey in, duplicate Nixon's, again if gation facilities along the mier Chou En-lai and other journey to Peking will take order to rest and adjust to the precedents mean anything. It way. officials, presumably in- place within the next six physical and psychological is standard practice for presi- - . • . . eluding Chairman Mao Tsse- weeks, t rigors fif pj'-sinj; through suc- dential pilots to traverse in Kissinger's major mission ;ung_ The White House qnncmnced yesterday that Dr. Henry A-. Kissinger, the chief execu- tive's foreign policy aide, will leave here tomorrow on a 10- day mission to mainland China during which he and government specialists will make final preparations for the Nixon visit. In the past, advance trips of this type normally have pre- ceded presidential journeys by, at most, a few weeks. Nixon must be in Ewashing- . Register SlaH Pholo MAN WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE - Jorge Ortiz, a 25-year-old student at ton in early November to greet India's prime minister, Rutgers University/ and a man who has already overcome the handicap of Indira Gandhi. He also has a being a quadriplegic, is faced with a new problem today—finding a daily Nov. 9 commitment to attend ride to the New Brunswick campus. He Is.confined to a wheelchair, and one of nearly two dozen Re- as a commuting student needs a ride dally from his home, in Atlantic publican fund-raising dinners Hit cmds. . • , ••••.. to be held around the country. As of now, Nixon's public schedule after Nov. 9 is blank. Precedents would point strongly toward a China visit L ent later next month. However, WILLIAMS HONORED —Sen. Harrison A. Wil- •....-•••• AP Wlrepholoj no American president ever liams, right, D-N.J., was honored at dinner last MILLS WELCOMED — Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, left, has gone to the Chinese main- night in Cherry Hfll at which Sen. Edward AA. D-Ark., chats with Newark Mayor Kenneth A. land, and, after nearly a quar- Kennedy, left, D-Mass., was principal speaker. Gibson before addressing dinner of the Greater Requires Car ter century of only rounda- Newark Chamber of Commerce last night. Ride bout contact between the two Looking on Is Alexander Fefnberg, state Demo- By HILDY FONTAINE in handling this situation—so cratic committeeman. commute with a fellow stu- counties, past practices might much so that it will not deter prove deceiving in this case. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS him from attaining a profes- dent who also lived in Atlantic — A car, a ride, are high pri- sional goal in life. Highlands. But when this student found Kissinger is due back in the orities for many people. That goal is to get his de- an apartment closer to United States about Oct. 25 •*" For some they are con- gree from Kutgers University 3 Democratic Presidential campus-three weeks after and has said an announce- veniences, taken for granted. and eventually teach Spanish the semester began—Jorge ment of dates for the Nixon For some they are a luxury. on the high school level. was without a ride. Since then trip will follow soon there- For others, like Jorge Or- His problem today, how- he has had to rely on family after. tiz—a car, a ride—are abso- ever, is one of logistics. members to get him back and lute necessities. Hide Required The presidential aide and TVon- CaiKliclates'Visit State forth to school. Jorge, 25, is a fulltimo stu- As a commuting student he his group, flying aboard a Three Democratic non-can- party bosses, and the third Democrats who paid $100 a let the party faithful come to His mother has been driving presidential jet commanded didates for the presidency dent at the New Brunswick needs a ride daily to college him to New Brunswick for saw tho party workers. plate to attend their annual him to shake hands. Kennedy , campus of Rutgers Univer- from Ms home at 52 Memorial by Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie, came to New Jersey yes- Only Sen. Edmund S. Mus- fund raising dinner. spent at least 45 minutes cir- classes,'and occasionally he Nixon's personal pilot, will terday, and one saw the busi- sity. He is also a quadripleg- Pkwy. has been able to ride with an- kie. of Maine, the one who saw Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Ar- culating through the audience make a 48-hour stop at a re- nessmen, another saw the ic—confined to a wheel chair But he does not have one on other family member. the bosses, will openly admit kansas, chairman of the pow- in Cherry Hill, shaking hands and without the use of his a regular basis. to having any presidential erful House Ways and Means and greeting the diners. But with younger brothers arms. At the start of this semester ambitions. Committee, addressed a din- In fact, the dinner chairman and sisters at home who are He has been very successful in September, he was able to Today Muskie is scheduled ner of the Greater Newark twice had to use the public ad- in grammar school, this daily to make the trip that has be- Chamber of Commerce, commute has posed a hard- The Inside Story dress system to summon Ken- come expected of, any state- which gave him a polite re- nedy to the head table so the ship on his family—his mother wide candidate in New Jer- celption. in particular. Brond SI. apple trees spur Red Bank concern Page 3 program could officially be- An only cliiM can have problems I'age 12 sey—a tour of ghetto areas of Ho said of his trip, "I like to gin- Tax Assessments He has classes in New Think thin and eat lean recipes l'age 13 Newark with Mayor Kenneth visit New York once in a The gesture was not lost on Brunswick on this schedule: Pirates need one to cllncl Piigc 20 A. Gibson. while and Newark is close by. the crowd, many of whom ap- Monday-8 a.m. to 3:35 p.m.; Weekend football preview ami picks , , Page 21 Yesterday the senator met I came here to see Mayor Gib- peared genuinely elated to- Wednesday-0:35 a.m. to 2 son." The mayor sat beside .A State Problem ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER privately with Democratic have shaken the hand of the p.m.; Thursday 8 to 11 a.m.; leaders at a reception in tho Mills on the dais. only surviving male member The most volatile issue in New Jersey may be property WEEKEND MAGAZINE PHONE NUMBERS Frlday-2:20to5:10p.in. Princeton,home of former Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of of the Kennedy family. tax assessmunls. It is also one of the most misunderstood. The Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Massachusetts drew the house next door may bo assessed much lower for tax purposes At present, ho has regular Movie Schedule Muskie came- to the state- to Classified Ads 741-6900 warmest reception by far of even though It may bo Identical to yours. There arc said to be rides only on Monday morn- Bridge Advice 18 And while he didn't receive boost local candidates as well Legal Adv 741-0010 any of the three visitors, when Inequities it! each or the state's 21 counties. Church ,Ncws 19 the outright endorsement of as his own chances for his ings and LYiduy afternoons. Display Adv 741-0010 he spoke to about 2,000 Demo- Carol Talloy of the Daily Advance of Rover zeroed in on Classified 22-27 Hughes, ho got all sorts of party's nomination. See Courageous, Page 3 Circulation Dcpt 741-3330 crats at a $50 a plate fund the problems In Morris and Sussex Counties, In tho north- kind words which left no Comics , ....18 Sports Dcpt 741-0017 raising dinner in Cherry Hill. Furniture Clinic. Hupairs, re western part of tho slate. But tho problems there arc probloms Skiers doubt in anyone's mind who Crossword Puzzle 18 women's News; 741-0010 the former governor liked for flnlshing..4O Birch Avc, Little everywhere, including Monmouth County. Winter hours now at the Sport Editorials 6 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Unlike Muskie in Trenton, tho presidential sweepstakes Silver, 842-0210. (Adv.) In a throe-part series written for the Associated Press slm Spot, Mon.-I'tt 10-9:80, Sat. Financial 10 Accts. Receivable ...... 741-0010 who did not leave the dais but unveils disparities that liavo reverberated to the State House W-fi. 801 Broad St., Shrews- Horoscope 18 nUddlctown Bureau 671-2250 next year. Uniform Sale In Trenton. A fourth special article will examine the situation bury. (Adv.) Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 402-2121 Later Muskie addressed Itcmnant Sale Now In progress. Shiflej as it affects Monmouth County. Snorts 20,21 Long Branch Burcau...222-0010 about 460 Mcrcor County Slichadi Hugs, Rt. 35, Shrews- Wanted to Borrow for Exhibit Shop, Broad st,, Hud Bank.- Her stories will present a penetrating look at a problom bury. 741-6272. (Adv.) Old Toys-dolls, trains, doll- (Aijv.) • that has plagued Now Jersey for a century. Special Corned Beef and Cab-" houses, art works depleting Drug Addiction Problem? i/. Price Sale. Wed and bagc Dinner Tonight. $3.35. Highway construction going By Popular Demand - Tho series will start in Monday's Dally RoRlster, Northern toys, etc., etc. Please call on but we are open. Use our Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Call 988-8333 * Tliurs., AAUW used Book Long Branch Inn, Morris 'and Lnngu's Seafood Buffet re> Monmouth Musemm, 747-2266. for Help parking lot. Shohadi Rugs, 508 ty's most Interesting newspaper. , sale, Monmouth Shopping Third Aves., Long Branch. turns. Friday. Sea Bright, t to (Adv.) Day or night center. " (Adv.) (Adv.) Broad St., Shrewsbury. (Adv.) fc p.m. (Adv.) Tit*1 "«H» Heili*ifr> "(if Bank ~ , \.J., I riilnv. Oi lulu r I,"). IO7J See Marlboro Water Action Vital siblllty for all debts incurred teeing $1 million in bonds and Water will be purchased MARLBORO - Serious wa- hours. The hearing was con- from Matuwan Township dur- by tho authority without set- ter problem$ In the Wick- tinued to 8 p.m. Monday at is providing a $556,000 grant ting a debt celling, . ' for the project. An additional ing the first phase. The other atunk'Morgatfville area may the Central School. phases are the exercising of Authority chairman J." VA- continue for two more years if The often hpatcd dis- ^00,000 in bonds will be sold. ward Tilton said that no den' The project Is in four buy back agreements the the Township Council does not cussions involved an MUA MUA maintains It has with It is expected. He said that agree to assume financial re- request that the township as- phases. The first would be an ssuming that the, water rate extension of a water line from the Central Jersey and Vil- sponsibility for the Municipal sume financial responsibility lage Water Cos,, and the in- .s $111) a year, and (hat all of Utilities Authority's new $1.9 since it will be able to obtain the Matawan Township line the 735 homes expected to lower interest rates on re- down Lloyd and Texas Iloads, terconnection of the entire million water system by system. hook up do sot the surplus (or Wednesday. quired loans. The saving is es- and construction of water lines from the treatment plant PM Attacked the first year" will bo $8,650, Several of the estimated 2(10 timated at between one-half with $27,9^0 Ihe second year and % of one per cent. on Harbor Hoacl and Rt. 79 Several aspects of the plan residents present at a council north to meet the lines ex- came under fire last night. A and eventually $6,700 the tenth meeting last night questioned The federal Department of year. Housing ant! Urban Devel- tending south from Hie Mata- major issue was whether the an ordinance dealing with the wan Township border. council should assume respon- The chairman said that the matter for more than four opment (HUD) is guaran- surplus would decrease since debts begin to be paid off af- ter the sixth year. lie said that the calculations include a 10 per cent overlay lo provide Red Bank Republicans (or non-hookups. Dally Reglsler stall piiolo Costs Estimated NEW RECREATION FACILITY — Discussing proposed renovations at . Authority engineer Kmll the Freehold Armory yesterday were, frorn left. Freehold Mayor J. Wil- Holder said that the oper- liam Boyle, First Sgt. Jay T. Barker, who is in charge of the armory, and ational costs per year would Freehold Superintendent of Schools Frartk E, Kane. The National Guard be $35,000. He said that provi- has agreed to turn over at least 6,500 square feet for the borough to reno- Absent at LWV Forum sions have been made In the vance he would no t be 'If we allow it to be code enforcement program vate and rent on a long-term lease for recreation purposes, if federal By BEN VAN VL1ET ( started earlier this year by projections for a 2.2 per cent funding can be obtained. present. grouped together," he said, growth rate each year'over Mr. Anderson, a Hed Bank "It will ultimately become the providing an assistant to code RED BANK - Both Re- enforcement officer Wi)lard the 40-year life ol the |1.4 mil- publican candidates for the funeral director, was sched- slum of tomorrow." ; lion in bonds to be sold. This Borough Council failed to ap- uled to be in New York for a Separate Operation Watkins, and by allocating more money to the program. percentage conies out to 20 pear last night for a scheduled funeral. He pointed out that the homes per year added to the Freehold Seeks Grant Housing Authority, which con- The police commissioner candidates forum sponsored Mrs. McNamara said she system, by the Red Bank Area League didn't know why the other trols public housing operates also said that the borough has Mr. Holder said that the an. of Women Voters. candidate, Frank J. Bauer, apart from the Borough Coun- been active in the drug prob- nual rate would probably be The result was a quiet 90- didn't attend. cil and can do exactly what it lem. He said a total of 140 closer to $106 for 100,009 gal- For Armory Project minute meeting at which the However, earlier yesterday, wants to. drug arrests have been made lons of water. He said that incumbent Democrats and the a spokesman for the Republi- He said, however, that during the past six months, while three contracts about to , FREEHOLD - The strumental in securing the could be a multi-purpose one, lone independent candidate can candidates, said Mr. members of the council have and that four more police offi- be awarded came in $200,000 borough is going to ask for a Freehold Armory for the with such elements as a drug expressed their views on a Bauer might be in New York suggested to the authority cers are now receiving train- under the estimate, a firm fi{(> $60,000 U.S. Grant to renovate borough Recreation Commis- program, senior citizens' ac- number of subjects, fielded a attending to his business as an that public housing should be ing in the drug field. ure, could not be set until a part of toeFreehol d Armory, sion. tivities and community coun- few questions, and then re- account executive with Ed- developed throughout the Mr. Minear, who is in fourth contract was let. • ' wards & Hanly, a stock bro- borough, and that perhaps charge of parks and recrea- Rt. 33, for use as a recreation In fact, it was his idea, He seling. laxed over cider and dough- The engineer said that II the center, said Superintendent of wrote to (Jov. William T. Cah- He said Borough Engineer nuts at the YMCA, Maple kerage firm. combining low income hous- tion, recounted the devel- Ave. ing, and senior citizens hous- opment of borough parks dur- council did not adopt an ordi- Schools Frank E. Kane yes- ill about it last Aug. 20. Peter Van Aartrijk is working Attending the forum were nance guaranteeing financial terday. 'An Innovation' a up an estimate on costs of put- Missing was an anticipated incumbent Democrats Theo- ing in the same complex isn't ing the past three years he dore J. Labreeque, and Ed-such a good idea. . has been in charge. responsibility, by Wednesday, Mr. Kane said borough offi- Mr. Kane, who is an officer ting up a cinder block wall, debate over the direction the the bids would be invalidated; cials met at his office yes- in the New Jersey National fixing up the heating system borough has been taking since ward L. Minear,>and indepen- Mr. Labrecque spoke of the He listed the construction of dent candidate, Milton Jones, "dramatic" changes which rest room facilities at Marine and would .have to be let tcrday with Barry Silberstein Guard, said the joint use of an and making certain other re- the Democrats gained control again. In that case, required of the Newark office of the armory on;a permanent basis novations. of the Borough Council seven and an audience of 20 persons. have taken place within the Park, development of the months ago after years of Re- police department. East Side Park, and construc- HUD bid approval must be ob: , federal Department of Hous- by local and state agencies Mayor J. William Boyle A number of questions dealt tained again, and a delay of 2 ing and Urban Development "would be an innovation for could not be reached for com- publican administration. with housing for low income Some of these changes, he tion of the mini-park on W. the State of New Jersey — Sent in Word families and senior citizens.' said, were evident this sum- Bergen Place for senior citi- years may result. (HUD). ment after the meeting. Limit Wanttd Mr- Kane called the meet- and maybe for the whole na- Mrs. Ann "McNamara, mod- Mr. Labrecque said that the mer, in reference to the lack zens. tion." Democrats feel that public of civil disturbances which oc- He said the council is urging Mayor Morton Saiklnd, said ing "exploratory," but said erator, said that one of the that he wants a $10,000 limit "chances are, we will get the Under the proposed plan, Fort Sewer Republican candidates, for- housing shouidnot be grouped curred in 1969. the Board of Education lo co- the state would lease a por- mer councilman William S. together, but rather scattered Mr. Labrecque said that the operate iii making school put on yearly deficits. He financing for renovations. maintains that there are sev- What we must do now is file tion of the armory to the Anderson had warned in ad- throughout the borough. council intends to beef up the playground facilities at the borough. Link Barred; Primary School available for eral flaws in the authority's (he application." projections. He said the borough must "The state has agreed to en- recreation and park use, and put up matching funds, but ter into a long-term lease with Suit Eyed to open a wing of the new The mayor said that the po- the facility itself could count the borough for an area in ex- school for community meet- licy of the Planning Board as- (Continued) sures that the authority's estl- as part oi the borough's cess of 6,500 square feet. The Arnold Boy's Autopsy ings and indoor activities. c share. facility could be used for bas- Agreeing that, "Technically Mr. Jones said he believes 'mate of 20 new homes each Early AcSaaEved ketball, handball, wrestling the state probably doesn't the biggest problem facing year in the Wickatunk-M6r- Mr. Kane said She process- and a regulation size tennis have jurisdiction over mili- the borough is uniting all of ganville area is wrong. The ing of the borough's appli- court. The armory has an un- tary installations," he contin- the people for the common board's policy is to subdue Scheduled on Oct. 22 residential growth and em cation should take less than limited potential for the com- ued, "this might be the place good. three months. munity recreation program," to try a test case." FREEHOLD - New Jersey tflowed from evidence that the awaiting the outcome of her "I am asking to be a coun- courage industrial devel- The lack of recreational fa- said Mr. Kane. High Hopes Held Medical Examiner Edwin Al- cause of death. ...was the di- appeal. cilman," he said, "to be a opment. cilities has been a sore point "It would cost approximate- Mr. Rafferty, when he bano will travel to Springfield, rect and proximate result of a bridge to the westside com- Thomas Riley, representing in Freehold for years. ly $175,000 to duplicate the fa- heard the news last night, Mass., Oct. 22 to autopsy the penetrating skull fracture." Order Requested munity. I want to bring our Baehe & Co., the brokerage Although this is a borough cilities the state has agreed, first reacted: "I had such body of 3%-year-old Paul Ar- The attorney arranged for Mr. Ansell has, applied to people together because we house that will handle the $1.4 project, and not a school proj- can be used jointly by each high hopes we would get it nold, whose mother was con- the autopsyiby Dr. Curtis and the Appellate Division of Su- are so far divided we can't million bond transaction, said ect, Mr. Kane was in- agency," he said. '. "-> this lime. I honestly don't see victed of his manslaughter in flew to Massachusetts to wit- perior Court for an order re-, achieve anything. nthat a service agreement is Mr. Kane said the facility how they can continue to Monmduth County Court in ness it. manding the case to Mon-' "I'm not a doctor, a lawyer ''desirable When the profit is pump that effluent into that .February, 1970. "Newly discovered evidence mouth County for "a hearing or a professional man," he marginal." ;. ,.• 1 LEGAL NOTICE river. A spokesman for Dr. Albano indicates not only that the evi- on a motion for a new trial on said, "but I am a human' -The broker said that apart said the examination, which dence as to cause of death the ground of newly dis- - NOTICE ' ~ LEGAL NOTICE "It is very unfair to the being with a heart; I under- from the lower interest rate,: AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINtt FOR THE NOTICE TO BIDDERS people of the area to spend so was requested by County was false but, also, that covered evidence." which he estimated at 8, per • PURCHASE OP A ROAD DEPART- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bid: for stand people and I want to MENT TRUCK WITH A SNOW PLOW If she loses her appeal, Mrs, "The DEMOLITION OF BUILD- much money to clean up the , Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- serious questions of perjury help them. That's why I want cent as opposed to 7 per cent, ATTACHMENT FOR THE BOROUGH INGS IN THE CITY OF LONG per, was delayed because of Arnold faces five to seven, OF FAIR HAVEN, APPROPRIATING BRANCH, N. J.," Shrewsbury River and still inhere in its production," Mr. to be a councilman." the authority will have to pro- THE SUM OP SI0.3OO.0O THEREFOR have to contend with the ef- difficulty in arranging a time Ansell alleged in his affidavit. years in Clinton Reformatory vide for a.25 per cent debt OF tt.000.00 BONOS OF THE Haiti M4 BrooDwayT Lo'no Bron'cfi'. N.jT" ' fluent from Ft. Monmouth." when Dr, George W. Curtis, Dr. Oilman said he would for manslaughter, to be fol- overlay instead of the current BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH Specifications and forms of Proposal GOP Headquarters APPROPRIATION. P The connection has been medical examiner of Suffolk stand by his findings. lowed by an indeterminate re- 10 per cent. BE IT ORDAINED by ths Mayor and 'inolnsoeetor at the abov« address County, Mas$., could be there. Mrs. Arnold, 22, now of formatory term on the child To Open Tonight ; council a theiBoroug* oi Fair HOW. in &ds ™si bemSfi w.Krcj pr stricken from the Military The 25 per cent overlay, he The prosecutor's request,, Springfield, Mass., is appeal- neglect conviction. LONG BRANCH-The sec- said, would mean (hat an ad- came after Mrs. Linda Ar- ing her conviction Feb. 19, The jury found Mrs. Arnold retary of the Republican Club, ditional 320,000 a year would nold's attorney filed an affida- 1970, of charges of manslaugh- guilty of causing Paul's death Michael Grauman, said Re- have to be added to the cost, to be violating state pollution vit here stating that former ter and child neglect arising and of failing to provide me- publican headquarters will and hence added to the users' ,. fn the sofa Improvement sloied County Medical Examiner C. dical care for injuries he sus- 'In Section 3, there Is hereby opproprloted --, .. Jfor. standards for the first time from her son's death March open tomorrow at 2 p.m. next yearly rate. th» sum ot 810,500,00 sold sum belnq In. ocl-ls Malcolm B. Oilman erred in 23, 1969, in Long Branch, tained between March 18 and door to the China Inn on elusive of.ol! appropriations heretofore this year, many persons William Mahr, associated mode therefor and Including the sum of INVITATION FO.. R BIDS thought the congressional ap- fixing the cause of the boy's where the family formerly March 23,1969, resulting from Broadway. All candidates on S1.JQO.00 OS Ihe dewn'pdymenF lor said Im- : U O0F ! MONMOUT0 HI with the authority's attorney, provement required by low am) now avail- Noiici?s i2Je\y aiv«nt'M iM«oordot proval certain. death. lived. his being "beaten, scalded the Republican ticket are ex- Dominick Cerrato, advised able therefor oy virtue of provision In a Chosen Freeholders of the County ot Mon- c;«^ i?ntnni'n\tin ^nnnaMoA '• budget or Budgets of the Borough pre- mouth will receive separate sealed bids oUlCfel lidtontOWn connected Or. Oilman testified at her She is free in $5,000 bail and wounded." pected to be present. that if a debt ceiling was put viously adopted. tne trial that the child died'of a Section 2. For Ihe financing of said im- ' '"BUI": with sewage authority sys- on the agreement, HUD would provement and to meet Ihe port ol sold brain hemorrhage, an abscess S10.SOD.00 appropriation not met by said tem last summer, Ft. Mon- not participate in the project. down'paymeStr'neiotlaViebonas-orrii; f^}JV^'^^Jl^Ji^\ii^i'mouth has the only sewage of the brain and a fractured Borouoh each to be known os "Road De- ™'° 'n '"* Boorrj t Meeting Room (Room . , . , * . ~ Another question raised p8wntTr.cS'tonerSrehereby S£ j*». 200). second door. Hall of Records, plant dumping effluent WtO skull, with penetration of the dealt with the mandatory rhorl»ed to be Issued In the-princlpol Woln Street, Freehold, New .Jersey., on p„, „ ,,,,i,,,pg, oi e amot of 9,000.00 pursua o the Local clm m skull. $1,570,000 Sewering hookup required of all homes Bonamound Lowt of, S9,00O.pconstitutinO pursuang Sectiont tso 40A:2-the LocoI lol , prevoiifng time, ot which time and place -the Shrembury River. Mrs. Arnold's attorney, 4QA:2-6• '" < of ihe'"itln Reviseg dSection Statutes 4s of New sold bids will be publicly opened and read. wjthin the project's area. Thp: Jersey. lf> anticipation of the issuance of Bids will be received for the following Robert I. Ansell of Asbury such bonds and to temporarily finance told contract's of work: hookup will cost $236, which' improvement, neooiiatte notes of the Contract Ho. 1 —General Construction Park, filed affidavits stating Borough In a principal amount not ex- Contract No. 2 — Structural Steel could be paid all at once or ceeding S?,000.(W are hereby authorized to Contract No. 3 — plumbing Work that there was no skull frac- be issued pursuant to and within the limi- Contract Ho. 4 — Healing ond Vmtltot- Weather Code Set in Runison over a five.year period.: «"•> tations prescribed by sold Law. Trie max- ture. imum rate of Interest which any of said Contract No. 5 - Electrical Work Violation Eyed : ; r, obligations shall bear Is sU per cenium. Mostly sunny and warm The baby's body was ex- RUMSON — An ordinance. provement roughly lies be- (6%/per annum. Single Contract — General Construe- fnriav aftpr PUrlv mominp/ urges observance of the week- Martin Powers, Halifax.:' tlon. Structural Steel, Plumbing Work, loadJ auer edn/ «U"'»"B humed Oct. 7 and examined appropriating $1,570,000 for Section 3. (o). The improvement hereby tween Ridge Road to the end by some form of prayer, Drive, said thaMhe require- authorized and for the financing ol which Heotlnfl and Ventilating, and Electrical clOUdnineSS Of IOg, high 75-oU. by Dr. Curtis, who stated in improvements to this north; the Shrewsbury River, sold obligations art* to be Issued Is the for Ihe men held prisoner in ment might violate his cofl-,*. purchase of a road deportment truck wUD Contract documents, including complete Clear antl mild tonight, low in an affidavit that "There was borough's sanitary sewer sys- to the south; Oyster Bay a snow plow attachment. Vietnam and elsewhere. He stitutional rights if he lived in* lb>- The estimated maximum of bonds $&&&%%!l8ti£7t!iff. the low 60's. Tomorrow fair' no evidence of any fracture of tem was adopted by Borough Drive to the east; and Buena urged all borough residents to or notes fo be issued for sold improve' ^^jR^VS^^H^VSiSSi and mild but cooler later in ihe affected area. Penaltlesof - nwnMs 19,000.00. : r any type in the skull. The Council last night. Vista Ave., to the west. support the committee's ef- 550 per day are included In the
Mrs. Ida Carmaad | RED BANK — Mrs. Ida .TWIT TIC FUNERAL Carmand, 66, of 17 Willow St. died Wednesday at home after' \jniLjMJo HOME a long illness. Mrs. Carmand was bora in John Allen Childs HI Fair Haven and was a. lifelong i TOMORROW area resident. She* was a Owner and Operator member of Fisk AME Chapel, Fair Haven, and a retired pro- Dignified-Inexpensive-Confidcntial fessional cook. -She was the DayorNfght-7tl-3505 widow of Frank Carmand. Surviving are a son, Donald RUG 361SHRKWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Brown, with whom she lived; two brothers, Walter and Ken- neth Brown of Fair Haven; five sisters! Mrs. Pearl House, Mrs. Myrtle Howard and Misses Dorothy and Evelyn . Brown, all of Fair Haven, and • Mrs. Madeline Sims, here; John E. Day three grandchildren, and sev- . eral nieces and nephews. ; Arrangements are'under the FUNERAL HOME ', direction of the Worden Fu- • neral Home, here.
85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank I: Samuel Sterenbuch LONG BRANCH - Samuel C.SIDUN, Director 747-0332 , Sterenbuch, 78, a retired fur- II niture dealer, died Tuesday in |> Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. Sterenbuch lived at 123 Chelsea Ave. He was a mem- Luxurious Slightly Used Shags ber of the Old Guard here; Born in Russia, he had lived here SO years. He was a veter- Every rug Is extra heavy, very luxurious and made by a famous mill and returned to us an of World War I and was a Win* S. Anderson member of the Jewish War for sale. Some are showroom samples - others have slight defects. Some need clean- Veterans. ing. All are being sold at fantastic savings. ill. Sterenbuch was a Funeral Home member of Congregation Brothers of Israel, here, and rWWMM 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK was a member of the United Sizes Description Value" Price Sizes Description TELEPHONE 747-5500 Jewish Appeal organization. Value Price He was a member of the 8.7x11.7 Blue-Heavy Tweed Shag 149.00 49.00 11.9x15 Orange & Yellow Tweed 329.00 79.OO Long Branch Lodge of Elks, a Owned and Managed by 6x14.5 Dark Brown Poly. 139.00 39.00 10.9x15 Spanish Moss Kodel 219.00 49.0Q member of the Jordan Lodge 10.5x12.3 of Masons, Neptune, and a Yellow Green Shag 169.00 69.00 11.2x13.8 Off White Poly. Shag 195.00 59.00 WM.5. ANDERSON member of B'naiBrith. 10x11 Royal Blue Heavy Poly. 129.00 40.00 4.8x10.8 Heavy Gold Tweed Shag 69.00 1.00 Surviving are bis widow 9x10.6 French BlueKodel 129.00 29.00 10.4x12.3 Old Gold-Kodel Shag 169.00 39.00 Mrs. Fannie Sterenbuch, and 9.8x14.6 Royal Blue Shag 295.00 79.00 12,7x13 French Blue-Kodel 269.00 59.00 • two sisters, Miss Sophie Ster- 10x14 Old Gold Kodel 169.00 59.00 10.3x11.4 Gold Tweed - Kodel 195.00 39.00 enbuch. of New York City, and Light Gold Kodel 99.00 29.00 9.4x12.4 Old Gold Tweed • Mrs. Fay Hirschberg, Miami, 9.3x10.8 189.00 39.00 Fla. 12x13 Black & White Heavy 249.00 89.00 12x14.3 Black & White Poly 295.00 49.00 The Adams Memorial Home The Woolley Funeral Home 11.3x17.7 Moss tones Poly 395,00 09.00 9.9x10 Spanish Gold Tweed 99.00 19.00 was in charge of arrange- 10.4x11 Green Tweed 188.00 59.00 10x10 Old Gold Tweed 149.00 19.00 WILLIAM J.CONNEILY, ments. 12.13.8 Brown & Gold Shag 239.00 69.00 9x15 Olf-Whlte Plus 169.00 39.00 11.9x21 Moss Green Poly. Owner-Manager 11,2x14 Celedon Green Kodel 195.00 59.00 339.00 89.00 Matthew Hoban 10x16 Moss Green Shag 295.00 69.00 11x13.10 Avoc. Plus Shag 229.00 49.00 Kelly Green Tweed 195.00 49.00 9x9.6 White Plus Poly 747-0226 HAZLET - Matthew Ho- 11x11.3 99.00 29.00 ban, 64, Of 10 Allan St. died 10.6x17.4 Kelly Green Tweed '',, 275.00 89.00 11x16 Off-White Shag 295.00 69.00 FUNERAIDIREQORS yesterday in Rivervlew Hospi- 10.8x10.10 French Blue Tweed V, 189.00 59.00 9.10x13.9 Mint green Kodel 189.00 49.00 tal, Red Bank. 10.7x11.7 Yellow Green Tweed 169.00 69.00 11x15.9 Avoc. Plush Shag 269.00 59,00 Born in Newark, he was a SINCE 1865 13x14 French Blue Poly 239.00 89.00 10.9x12.8 SoaGroen Kodel 149.00 59.00 resident here 12 years and for- light Green Kodel r 99.00 29.00 .9.7x11 Watermelon Pink Poly. 1310 BROAD STREET RED BANK merly lived in Keyport, 8x10,8 99.00 19.00 Employed in the mainte- 11.4x16.6 Sea Green Shag 239.00 59.00 9x11.7 Gold Tweed Shag 119.00 29.00 nance department at the 9x9.3 Celedon Green Heavy 119.99 29.00 12x12.9 Moss Green Plus 195.00 49.00 < Lloyd Road School, Matawan 5.6x16 Orange Tweed Poly 89.00 19.00 Township, he was a member 'of St. Joseph's Catholic fMMtM 'Church, Keyport. I Surviving are his widow, Worden Funeral Home Mrs, Marjorie Murphy Ho- ,oan; two sons, Gerard Hoban SLIGHTLY USED HEAVY QUALITY 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK of Belleville and Lawrence Hoban, here; a daughter, BROADLOOMS FROM FAMOUS MILLS - Mrs. Phyllis Peary of Atlantic Partial Listing - Ah subject to prior •«/• Highlands; a brother, Thomas Hoban of Kcansburg; two sis- Day and Night Phone... tors, Mrs. Richard Fink and Mrs. Robert Rafter, both of 1843 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN 671.5880 747-0557 Union, and 10 grandchildren. . Arrangements are under di- Clurk Fouler, -IHpr. rection of the Day Funeral ADUR SHOPPING CENTER V4 M||, north of S«ir. Hi I W Home, Keyport. OPEN Mufey, To.tdoy & Saturdeiy 10 kM, .<, 5 P.M.w ,d. ,,. " u - ,, ,» ^ If .4 'r, lied Bjnk - Miitilltlin.il. .N.J.. t-ridut, \kl»ln>r JS. Wl PR A Chief Criticizes Freehold Township By (JMPYS HIPS "I reiterate my remarks at the public hearing held a few is In pmlcct ihcir members, and nur total concern is'the entire months ago relating to the issue which were In favor of a po- community. He (Hpffoman) has a narrower view and concern ' FHBKHOLD TOWNSHIP - Stole Policemen's Benevolent lice chief made from their own ranks, lhatwedo." Association (PBA) president John J, Heffernaii has criticized "I am also appalled at the mayor fnr his refusal to accept About the safely director appointment, he Said. "That's a.' township officials fnr what ho called "lha illegal hiring of a the findings of the Civil .Service Commission exonerating Pa- dead issue as fur a.i I'm concerned ..', anyone who wants to' public saftey director," trolman Halph Kast of any charges," make illegality charges can go lo court about it." He al.so look IHSIIO with Mayor Harry I). Harper and Urn Mr. Kaye, as township attorney, iias been authorized to Township (taniiiiilli'e'for appealing a hearing examiner's rcc- file an appeal if thu Civil .Service Commission accepts (ho (iniinend'atlon that thu Civil .Service Commission vacate din- hearing examiner's recommendation to vacate the suspension fipllnary action taken last nrping agiiihst township ratrohnan against Patrolman liasl. Mr. Kaye said yesterday OK; govern- Ralph Kast. ing body "feels it an improper practice to clian^t- a summons Take a load At that time, Patrolman Kant was suspended for 30 days In that manner .,. that he should have done it with the per- without pay for downgrading a,traffi<: ticket for speeding by mission of the court.'1' changing it from 70to 59 miles per hour in a 50 m.p.h. zone. He Mayor Harper said of Hie PBA slalement: "Their position told the examiner he made the change because he wasn't sure at what speed the driver was going. If the Civil Service Com- your mission agrees to vacate the suspension, Patrolman Kast could apply for $f!54,5(l in lost back pay. HEART trouble, smoking, cancer •.{ The township l'BA, the Independent Civic Association and mind various residents have accused the governing body of illegally and alcoholism healed thru prayer Put your valuables, appointing a public safely director lo run the police depart- important papers ment because they had already committed themselves in ad- vance of the publiehearing on the salary ordinance by making Come iff and read the many testimonies of healings of in a M.C.N.B. VFW BEAUTY QUEEN —AAlss Linda Rasmussen a job offer In writing. Township Attorney John Kayc counter- these and other afflictions through prayer as revealed Safe Deposit Box of 86 Linden Ave:, Middletown, receives the tradi- ed that the job offer letter, which is part of bargaining, cannot in Christian Science. Open daily, Wednesday and Friday and worry no more. tional bouquet of roses after being chosen queen be considered a contract. 'evenings, Phone 741-4907, Church services: Sunday at 11 Costs so little. of the Middletown VFW Post. Miss Rasmussen In his stalement.jMr, Heffenian snid: AM; Wednesday at' 8:15 PM pepple tell of their healings will represent the post in the county pageant to- "On behalf of the 10,000 members of the N.J. State Police- through prayer. mflrrow night In the Keansburg VFW home, Ram- men's Benevolent Association, I am in full support of Freehold sey Ave. Presenting the award Is Post Command- Township PBA Local No, 209 and the Freehold Township Inde- er Santo Coratlo. pendent Civic Association in the fight against the illegal hiring of a public safety director. FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M«mb«fF,0.l,C "It's an open case of 'political harassment' into the Police Department which can «on!y mean a low-morale police force, READING ROOM & which hinders good law enforcement for the fine citizens of MQNMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL PANK Industrial Park Freehold Township.. the Slble U Mudied i The bank thai lacks out (or you Hearing Tuesday MIDDLETOWN - B. G. "This is a vital matter of Tlpton, chairman of the In- concern for all our residents," dustrial Development Task said Mr. Tipton, "and the In Force, has reminded residents dustrial Development Task Our new 280 SE 4.5 costs • tilat a public hearing on an or- Force would like to see a good • dinance to rezone a Red Hill turnout and a broad ex- • area for an industrial park pression of public opinion. almost three times as much as the"average"car. • will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. -in "We would like to empha the Municipal Building. size that the action taken on i Mr. Tipton said the hearing this ordinance as the result of But we think there are 10,000 Americans was rescheduled from Oct. 12 the public hearing can affect because of a crowded agenda the development of Middle- .and because the Township town for many years to come, .Committee wanted to give all "Anyone interested in this who can appreciate the difference. residents an opportunity to be community's future should be , heard. The ordinance hearing there to participate." The average car buyer could be taken aback at It has no carburetor. Instead, a computer tinted glass. Electrically heated rear window. An will be the only item of busi- The zoning amendment, If the price of our new Mercedes-Benz 280SE 4.5. monitors engine speed and load, temperature AM-FM receiver. Even a central locking system ness before the Township approved, would allow the At over $10,000, it is not only well above and altitude, then electronically meters fuel to that secures all four doors, the trunk and even Committee, Mr. Tipton added. creation of an industrial park on the Beekman and Gulick average, it is some $2,500 more expensive than each cylinder. This more precise method of fuel the gas port at the touch of a button. Carey Parly farms off Holland Road in the the highest priced domestic luxury sedan. delivery provides high-speed touring capability In addition to the 280SE 4.5, Mercedes* Red Hill section of the town- Whether it's worth that difference to you with the greatest possible efficiency. Benz builds two other V-8 touring sedans in simi- Tomorrow ship, as suggested by the Task may be answered only by what you expect of a The fully independent suspension was de- larly miniscule quantities. RIVER PLAZA - Edward Force, an arm of the Econom- motorcar. signed for ruts and bends, not just boulevards The 280SEL4.5 isidenticaltotheSEexccpt ic Development Commission.' , P. Carey Jr. of Llncroft, The 280SE4.5 is a touring sedan in the best and turnpikes. It's so roadworthy, Road& Hack that it is longer. Longer'in the Mercedes-Benz Democratic Assembly candi- The amendment has re- European tradition. contends that "no domestic luxury sedan is even ceived the unanimous approv- sense- an increase of four inches that is trany date for the Coastal District, Designed to provide every motoring com- al of the Planning Board and in the same ballpark." lated directly into rear-seat leg room. will be honored at a fund-rais- fort for a party of five. And engineered to cope ing cocktail party tomorrow all five members of the Town- And to match its performance abilities, The 300SEL 4.5 adds air suspension to the in the firchousc, Applegate ship Committee have In- with driving situations that vary from the de- Mercedes-Benz engineers have equipped it with list of performance features unavailable on any and W, Front Sts,, between 5 dicated they favor it. scending switchbacks of an Alpine pass to the four power-assisied disc brakes, ventilated in domestic automobile. 'and 8 pm. The Task Force has noted 100 mph cruising speeds of an Autobahn. front to resist fading. In total, these three high-performance tour- Bruce Robinson and Daniel that the industrial park would A concept so different from that guiding the " The result is an automobile that performs ing sedans will account for less than one of every be a start toward inducing de- Healey are cochairmen. Pro- design of a domestic "luxury" car that Mercedes- 400 cars sold in the United States this year.' sirable Industrial and com- with equal aplonft on the 174 curves of NUrburg- ceeds will help defray cam- Benz engineers used the NUrburgring racing ring, or the unwavering ribbon of a thruway. If you can accept a car that paign costs. • s mercial ratables to settle in Middletown, providing tax circuit as its filial testing ground. And airt automobile that is further endowed "different," take a thorough test drive. NURSING HOME stability to case the burden on Its engine is unlike any built in America. An with almost every comfprt. Power brakes and Discover the real differences in a car • 2*-Hour Car. the homeowner, overhead-cam, fuel-injected 4.S liter V-8. steering. Electric windows. Air conditioning and built to be the best - not the best seller. • RNonduty«IH!m»» , It has been reported that. • Mtdlcm* Approved only 1 per cent of current ra- NAVESINK HOUSE tables are listed as industrial Mercedes-Benz of North America 44MVCRSIDE AVE. RED BANK in Middletown. ,- ' S42-340O
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY FOR NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION ' 'On July 13< 1W1, The Emergency Employ mint Act was signed Into law with thi 4latid purpose: o. Under the Act the Secretary o( Labor provides financial oisltionct to public employed fo be used to provide unemployed and underemployed persons with transi- tional employment In jobs providing needed public services during times of high unemployment, (areas with six percent or more unemployment for three recent can- itculfce months*, and, where appropriate, training1 and manpower services related to luch employment which art otherwise unavailable and which will enable such oerjon* lo m
Wi' ,*( THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
We offer our congratulations to all who have V •..»•" '• '',1-'!!, A*'li%4,'t,i h v made this occasion possible. The success of ( i Brookdale Community College is a proud achievement
< i I • -it.! , 11 j in which all the people of Monmouth County can share.
'i 1 THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
Joseph C. /rw/n, Director ' • ,f
Harry Laniton, Jr. AlbtrtE Allan Ern«8tQ.Kavalek Axel B. Cartoon, Jr.
TTv r, lt< d Dank - , S.J., Friday,.OrlotjtT Ij. 1471 All of Moninouth County Is 4 •'.%' UNCROFT $• On his.first Natural and Applied Sciences garment induslry are em- vice training, and educational learning centers will be devel- nlties, and further opport" £"^VhTWrever JJ • Iflp-to Monmtiuth County af- Institute. ployed in the industry, and an- and career advancement op- <>ped in other central cities to nlties to make a college be wqdA wherever .Jier being named the founding Beginning with Its first year other group of trainees is portunlties. New community serve indigenous commu- campus cf all of Monmouth be lotma, . president of Brookdale Com- of on-campus operation, learning power sewing skills. jjnunUy College, Or. Ervin L. Brookdale has offered as English is taught as a second Harlactier announced that all manv courses as possible in language at the center for of Monmouth County would be off-campus extension some of the area's many the college campus. centers which it has sought Spanish-speaking residents. Although tt sounded like a to locate in as many sections The successful "The Law and promise at first, Brookdale of the county as possible. You" course was designed to oas been working to keep it. give participants a close-up Initially, the college utilized look at various aspects of the Off campus activities provide high schools, churches and a major-portion of the col- law which they may/tonfront We are happy to add our con- temples as the most readily in their daily lives, and also it lege's total educational pro- available facilities for these gram. . was successful enough to war- offerings, but future plans call rant a rerun, J gratulations and best wishes for Brookdale acquired' its first for locating courses in shop- off-campus adjunct center'in ping centers, housing devel- The Community Learning 1969 when the.board of the opments and any other facil- Center operates a program continued success to Brookdale Monmouth County Vocational ities which can be utilized to for persons whoSwish'to study Schools turned over to the col- increase the accessibility of for the GED Tes\ and to re- lege the former r*]ike base the college without undue ex- ceive the high school equiva- Community College on this the which had been the-site of the pense. lency diploma from' the state Department of Education. In Technical Institute operated Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher Long Branch Center addition, some college credit by the Vocational Schools. • The most unique off-campus anniversary of "Founder's Day," A second major adjunct courses in English, math- center operated by Brookdale Brookdale agreed to contin- center was acquired by the ematics, psychology and soci- is its Community Learning ue and expand the programs college later in 1969 when a ology are offered at the cen- Center in ,Long Branch. Lo- offered by the institute and contract was concluded with ter for the convenience of cated in the former Liberty has since absorbed the pro- Monmouth Medical Center residents and also to provide Street School, which the col- grams into the total college providing for college takeover a transition period before full lege leases fronj the Long curriculum. Nine former in- of the hospital's School of entry into on-campus life. stitute students constituted Nusring, and also giving Branch Board of Education, Brookdale's lirst group of Brookdale facilities in the the center offers credit and Others Planned graduates in June, 1970. The newly completed education i non-credit programs designed In the coming years, Brook- Nike base has been remodeled building constructed by the to meet the needs of area resi- dale expects to increase its this year and serves as a base Medical Center in Long dents. off-campus activities, Credit MQNMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK for the engineering and tech- Branch, Nursing education Graduates from a Commu- and non-credit courses will be nologies center of the In- and other health-related tech- nity Learning Center power available In factories and at MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSiT INSURANCE CORPORATION stitute of Natural and Applied nologies are focused in this sewing course developed in other business locations, -of-, Sciences. Allied Health Center of the cooperation with the local fering employes both in-ser- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP INVITES YOU TOTHE FOUNDERS DAY and OPEN HOUSE CEREMONIES at G COMMUNITY
Register Staff Photo NEW INSTITUTE — The ruggedness of stone and rough wood is lightened ' by glass and open space in the Institute of Applied Humanities, one of three new buildings Brookdale Community College will dedicate at cere- . monies Sunday at 2 p.m. on its Lincroft,campus. • C COLLEGE Brookdale's 'Typical' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th 2:00 To 5:00 P.M. Definition Different LINCROFT -• Brookdale will soon be leaving the ser- chilling wine, or the tech- *>' Community College has its vice. niques of working with handi- RIGHT: One of the Three New full share of what are consid- Offered in cooperation with capped children. ered "typical college stu- the Veterans Administration, Cultural offerings include Campus Buildings dents" — senior teen-agers PREP is designed to prepare opportunities to be either a just out of high school, single, these soon-to-be veterans with spectator or a practitioner. interested in dates, sports, the skills, knowledge and in- The college sponsors several BELOW:lnside Picture of the cheerleading, dances, rock sight-to facilitate their entry musical groups, including the All New Library concerts and TV. into college when they leave Community Symphonic Band, , But because the college has the service. A major empha- the Monmouth Youth Chorus, deliberately sought to be an sis in this program, in addi- the Shrewsbury Chorale and institution offering education- tion to the improving of basic the newly formed New Jersey al experiences for all the skills, is on strengthening the State Orchestra. people of Monmouth, it has a men's ability to assume re- It is a participant in the great many other kinds of stu- sponsibility for their own life Monmouth Council of Arts, it dents, too. planning! The program seeks has opened its theater facil- Many are enrolled in the to help them assess their ities to a community dramatic college-credit courses, but a skills and interests and to group and it has sponsored great many others are drawn make educational and career music and dance per- to the wide variety of non- plans for their futures. formances. credit programs which arc an Many of the thousands of This year, the community essential part of the total of- county citizens who have par- cultural affairs department is ferings of the college. ticipated in Brookdale's Com- offering two subscription Large numbers of older stu- munity Service program may series, a fine arts scries and a dents attend evening classes, not regard themselves as stu- lecture series, with such head- either at the campus* here or dents, for that program, by its liners as Lillian Gish and Bet- • Dedication Ceremonies at extension centers near very nature, eschews the fa- ty Friedon. • Begin at 2:00 P.M. their homes. Such students in-' miliar trappings of classes, Art exhibits often grace the elude working men enrolled in prerequisites, tests, marks walls of college' buildings and courses in career-related and the like, yet that hall- even study trips to Europe fields to enhance their chan- mark of education, learning, are a part of the total mix of ces for advancement and is taking place. . educational experiences • All College Buildings will • small businessmen who regis- Informal Courses which Brookdale offers to Be Open To The Public ter for courses in accounting Each term; hundreds of community residents of all or marketing to enhance their people sign up for informal ages and persuasions. business skills, us well as short courses, which vary Whatever their age, inter- mothers and housewives. from one to 10 sessions and of- est, or occupation, Brookdale Al Clayton of Manasquan fer to build expertise in mat- believes it has something to has recorded more than 20 ters of interest, whether that offer county citizens to enable The ceremonies get underway at 2:00 p.m. and Middletown Township and the college ex- hours in courses in a business be the act of choosing and them to keep on learning. tend an open invitation to all citizens of the county to attend the festivities, Following the program Married and the fa- ther of three children, he ceremonies, all college buildings will be open to the public. Members of the staff will be on thinks "something lo keep the mind active" is a good idea Center Names hand to serve as hosts and to explain how the unique design of the buildings serves the col- for everyone. lege's individualized approach to instruction. Learn, Learn, Learn One Brookdale student, experience as "like a rush of of the Children's Psychiatric- Louis School of Medicine, St. fresh, delightful breeze..." Center, 59 Broad St. Louis, Mo., and served his in- COUNCILMEN: ,. Not all the "diMcrent" stu- He will be assisted by Dr. ternship at San Jacquin Coun- ijents, however, Vre senior ty Hospital, Stockton, Calif. EDWARD P. MAKflY • JOSEPH M. MAIAVET • WILLIAM C JOHNSON, JR. • THOMAS LYNCH of the campus world, Gloria Chung, psychiatrist, who resigned the post, but He served his residency in i relatively young group is general psychiatry at New, of servicemen en- will continue to work part- time. .York Hospital Cornell, While Township Clerk in the 1're-dischar^e Plains, Ifc continued his stud- Acting Administrator Program (PHKP) Dr. Hattan is coordinator of ies in child psychiatry at the Charles Carroll college operates for clinical activities at the cen- Neurnpsychiatrie Institute, Herbert "Bud" Bradshaw "'' "Mtyimouth who ter. He also serves on the Princeton. n, N J« *'rid«y, October 13,1971 i , Red Bank - V An Interview With Brookdaie College's President MUOT'1 N»t»: Here tin In- basic determination to be an to change, but the extent of think that more and more In- for services and for action on tween campus and commu- creasingly difficult to discern true, I will feel that Brookdaie terview wit! Dr. Ervln L. active participant In all facets that involvement should in- dividuals and community matters of mutural concern. I nity will increase in rate and I where the community starts will have come a long trey to- Hirlichnr, tke president of of community life lg not likely crease in the next six years. I groups will look at Brookdaie believe the flow of people be- am hopeful that It will be in- and the college ends. If this is ward achieving its mlg||0B. Brookdile College, It deals . witbBrwkfUle'bluture. Reporter: Dr. Harlachcr, in 1977 Brookdaie will celemate : the tonlh anniversary of its organization, If a visitor comes to the campus that Founders' Day, what changes i will he find? • ! Dr. Harlacher: Within six years,.! hope that virtually all I of the college, facilities, as de- ; scribed in its architectural { master plan, will be complete. I That will mean that the In. ,, stitute of Business and Man- 1 agement and the institute of ! Natural and Applied Sciences . will each have their own ; buildings with a mixture of in- structional, recreational and ! socializing spaces similar to those in these first two in- stitutes. The college commons and the gymnasium of course, will be completed by then atad, to the delight of our coaches, we should also have completed our athletic fields. Reporter: Is that all the' master plan calls for? • Harlacher: No, there are several other important .facll- 1 ities which should be men- • tloned. We are planning a , wing for the instructional de- velopment laboratory, which will give us adequate and ap- BROOKDALE propriate facilities for the print shop, graphics, audio and photographic units on which we. depend for so much , of our material. Plans also call for a facility for music COMMUNITY COLLEGE and theater programs, in- 1 eluding appropriate 'spaces for band and chorus rehear- sals as well as for audience attended performances by both the drama and music units; Reporter: How many stu- Sunday, October 17th; 2:00 P.M. • dents will you have by 1977? Harlacher: According to the projections of our master Thq public is being invited to help Brookdaie Commu- dedication address, "Expanding New Horizons." Maj. plan, enrollment will peak at 6,000 full time and another nity College celebrate, the fourth anniversary of its orga- Gen, W, Preston Coderman, Chairman of the Brookdale 6kOO0 part time students. Pro- nization by attending the dedication ceremonies for the Board of Trustees, and Freeholder Director Joseph Ir- jections indicate that by 1977 county college's new facility. win will take part in the corner stone ceremonies. we will reach an enrollment i of some 5,000 full time stu- Visitors will enjoy both the rugged beauty of the facility Music for the day will be provided by the Brookdaie dents with an equal number of and. the knowledge that the buildings have been con- Community Symphonic Band under the direction of Jo- part timers. ' structed at a very low cost. . seph Kaschak. The campus will be open for visitors until Reporter: Dr. Harlachcr, what about your curriculum? Mrs. Harry Neuberger, of Middletown, will present the 5 p.m. and the ceremonies will be held rain or shine. purely you will need adddi-' tlonal course offerings by that date. Harlacher: VVe expect to ex- pand our curriculum steadily, ; with particular emphasis on the development of new ea- ,' reer programs and of career i ladders. We are anxious to wean students away from the ' notion that the most satisfying educational plan for each indi- vidual is to go straight through school in a quest for the baccalaureate degree. While this Is a problem of ! good counseling and ol having : the appropriate programs, it • is also one of the community Lincroft Hardware Co. THE JOY SHOP SKIPS MARINE VIEW ' attitudes. If the community 657 Newman Springs Rd. 642 Newman Springs Rd. mi LOAN • attaches more prestige to the STUDENT BOOK STORE ASSOCIATION 1 student with a four-year de- LINCROFT LINCROFT Newman Springs Rd. lincroft MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT gree, the pressure on him to 741-1727 enroll in transfer oriented pro. 741-7444 842-3253 '671-2400 I 291.QIO0 I 842-44OO grams will be very great. Reporter: Dr. Harlachcr, I am wondering whether you Larry Etonian's think the average student will be different six yoars from ZJrolleu Z/otd ContessaD'Or Lincroft Pharmacy CENTRAL JERSEY BANK now. -I..: • • ' ' Children* Apparel Beauty Salon -Boutique AND TRUVT COMFWNV Harlacher: That is probably 642 Newman Springs Rd. 642 Newman Springs Rd. the hardest question to an- Uncrolt Shopping Center (Acmt) Lincroft 741-5010 swer;;f;put on reflection, I 842-6117 lincroft 741-7616 think I do expect a change in the students. Because of the rapid pace of change In our society, I believe we will see KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN ever-growing numbers of old- The Potting Shed Leisure Travel DeLaura Coiffures er people returning to college NATIONAL BANK • Boutiques *• Complete Beauty Service for updating, for a chance to Keansburg • lincroft •Port Monmouth 642 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft 642 Newman Springs Rd. lincroft 650 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft learn those new skills which 842-4363 wUl keep them from being ob- • Middletown • Chapel Hill • ?e!ford 741-5580 741-6500 solete and unemployable. I „ think we will tend more and more to accept the need for lifelong education. Many THE BERG AGENCY Bucklin Landscaping ROSELL more maturfe women will go Newman Springs Rd. LINCROFT INN back to school and I think that Phalanx Rd. lincroft INSURANCE AGENCY : perhaps increasing numbers LINCROFT Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft • of young people will choose to 647 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft work or travel between high 842-4300 . 741-0990 741-8170 741-3538 school and college — partlcu- • > larljr if the draft ends during this period — so, that almost inevitably, I think the average Joyce's Subs •Elsie's Subs BRINKS FINE MEATS age of the college student will Kinsley Antiques J DAIRY QUEEN rise. Clocks • Crystal • Furnllur* • Poroalaln • Oil Limps Quality Service Even students of the same Lincroft Red Bank Imparted from Eunp* LINCROFT 665 Newman Spring) Rd. Llncroft 677 Newman Springs Rd. lincroft age as our present students 741-9660 741-9857 will tend to be different. They 842-9494 741-4569 747-4414 will be used to the idea of being voters and more of , them will be politically active. They will be more widely ex- Lincroft Fruit Basket VOGUE perienced in community, na- HERBIE'S tional and world affairs, and Quality Fruits and Vegetables One Hour Cleaners ' the level of education that will 646 Newman Springs Rd. lincroft Courteous D9p»ndebl»S»nlC9 Newman Springs Road llncroft be meaningful for them will 699 Nowman Springs Rd. Lincroft (AcnU shopping C«nttr) be different from the level 747-0770 741-9620 747-3090 that is meaningful for today's 747-9819 students. I think we will nil ho hard pressed to keep abreast of these students so that we may offer thorn meaningful THE DAILY REGISTER experiences while they are at college, Monmot/fh County's A Change? Reporter: In conclusion, pr\ Outstanding Home Newspaper Harlachor, what about the 631NKWMA1V SWINGS RD,« 012-2112 relationship of Hrookdiilo to At the community? Dfl you think ttwi]lundcrg6achnnge. Hirlicher: The college's • Hi Hie M«My KttiiMr, Rrd Bunk - MiiMlW.mu. N.J.. Kriday,Ort»hrr IS, 1971 Rentier Elected To Bank Post WtChirki A. inglielfl. World War U and the Korean Mr. »er.n*F •««» «• Mi^V SUihan Une, has He attended New York' Conflict, he Is past command- the fornwr MiM.Connie _-., by MM been appointed vice president parochial schools and For- er of the Thomas A. Fttzpalr- zctta, are parents of live chll ations, improvement begin- of data processing at the dham Preparatory School and ick Post, American Legion. dren, • ' • ning in 1972 is anticipated. Broadway Bank & Trust Co., graduated from Christopher U grate^i if' Shares may be held on that Paterson. Columbus High School. He What's new, Andrew? yiWiwduia give me informa- Successful basis. Mr. Renrter joined the bank has. completed courses at New Three beautifully made shirts from tion Pi RCA (NYSE). I am as assistant to the director of York University and the Uni- Q — Please give me infor- vac Education Center. Britain and Ireland tp add to our Brit- disturbed about their closing mation on Grass Valley Group data processing in March, Investing 1968, after 20 years" ex- ish Aide grouping traditional ttrlpw xfewn their' computer busi- (ASE). - R.C. Foods'(NYSE) in 1964 and A U.S. Navy veteran of ness. StiuJdl hold or sell? - perience in the data process- In soft, colorful misty tonsa. at 13.00. A — Company manufac- again in 1965: My 100 shares, Comfortable cotton Nnlt In a reverse ' A.P. .;.. (: tures specialized electronic which cost an average of $25, Would Han;; Dandils lac* print on navy or brown, 20,00. A i A — The immediate in- after'iaxes, a record of sorts equipment used primarily by_ are now worth $14. income is - was apparently ignored by LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - washable wool turtleneck so solt It fvertor reaction to KCA's an- tlje broadcasting and tele- my main concern as I get only The House of Chiefs passed a enthusiastic buyers. More so- feels like silk, 16.00, • Enounced withdrawal from the vision industries. Television $65 monthly from Social Secu- resolution calling on the gov- ber second thoughts, however, accounts for about % of vol- 'general purpose computer rity. What would you advise ernment to Introduce public market was strongly favor- will, probably help to deflate umc and in 1.970 one in- me to do with this unfortunate the recent price bubble. stallation alone contributed 16 hangings for those convicted able. The enormity of the po- investment? — M.S. of armed robbery. 2 Broad Street tential write-off - $250,000,000 Recent acquisitions have per cent to sales. As a result, A — A recent shift in top strengthened .and expanded Grass Valley is highly vulner- management may help re- RCA's consumer product and able to cyclical swings in that juvenate Fairmont's anemic service operations. Longer industry. Reflecting reduc- profit margin. In the first halt MCNHas term, these key areas, paced tions in equipment demand, of the year to end Feb. 29, by color TV, should provide a sales for the first half were 1972, sales gained 6 per cent YOU CAN COUNT ON off 28 per cent while earnings Retirement solid base for profit growth. and earnings dropped 23 per Although near-term outlook is dropped 36 per cent to 16 cents from 25 cents per share. cent to 53 cents a share. A Seminar clouded by reduced revenues competitive price squeeze in EDGEWOOD DAIRY i . from broadcasting and losses Q — A relative convinced nc RED BANK - The Mon- dairy operations and reduced incurred from computer oper- me to purchase Fairmont mouth County National Bank snack food sales were cited as FOR sponsored a pension-profit the main causes for reduced sharing seminar at a break- LOCAL SECURITIES' earnings. Hold for general fast meeting in Molly Pitcher (6.8 per cent) yield and recov- RELIABLE, EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL Inn. Representatives interdealer quotations; at approximately ery possibilities. Charles A. Renner Guest speaker was John IM p.m. yesterday rrotn NASD. Prices do not include retail HOME DELIVERY mark-up, mark-down or commission. , McKay, director of the pen- siqn services division of Ken- SERVICE BANKS Ends Water Utility Course nedy-Sinclaire, Inc., a Wayne, LONG BRANCH - Fred- pany, an affiliate of the local I nivI'll.. Bill AskNl consulting corporation in- erick V. Acerra of 621 Mor- water utility, said the week- volved in bank marketing, Belmar-Wall National ftpjit 2 for 1).... 1.00 MILK and CentraUerscy Bank (x) (xx).. 13 ford Ave., commercial service long course is designed for consultation and training ser- supervisor of Monmouth Con- management personnel of the MILK PRODUCTS vices. Mr. McKay explored Franklin State Bank (x) (xx) .18 First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) ,.. solidated Water Company, 226 company. It included lectures, the types of retirement pro- 42 -14 Broadway, has completed a workshops, .and discussions Featuring 10 qt. Handl-Tap, Glass KirsfNafl Bank of Toms River (x) (xx); Bottled,,arid Paper Containers grams, the advantages of First State Ocean County (x) (xx).. course in advanced water util- relating to general manage- - them, and the means of fund- Keansburg-Middlelown 1.20 •42 ity management techniques. ment functions as well as spe- ing such programs. Bank of Manalapan,.. 24 28 0. J. Biehl, vice president- cial subjects pertinent to the CALL 938-2727 ', Roger J. Fitzsimmons, Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... personnel of the American operation of public water sup- - MCN vice president and trust Monmouth County Nafl (x) (xx) (xxx) Water Works Service Com- ply systems. 364-3050 741-1455 officer, said the bank obtained NJN Bancorp (x) ; m 3254 approval of its master pension Ocean Countj National
NOW.. A bottle of Try me Seasoning, free. The •, -• ;,•' 'J Lawn I •<;••?,•.'> Tryme Fried Chicken Seasoning is yours absolutely free for the Doctor asking. If the person you ask happens to be a participating Mobil dealer %u don't even have to buy anything. (The only require- ment is that you be a licensed driver.) makes Sprinkle a bit of this magical stuff' on one of your ordinary, everyday chickens and-you've got a superbly and riciily flavored gourmet dish, just like that! (Don't even bother to say house (abracadabra.) The fact Is, Tryme Seasoning is the recipient of the Gourmet Sodet/s National Merit Award for Outstanding Culinary I calls* Achievement. And if your dish of tea is fish, or steak, or hamburger, or roast beef, or barbecue, we've got an a^ard-wi nmng Tryme Seasoning for each of these, too. Want a free examination of your lawn? Give the Magic isn't only for chickens, you know. Lawn Doctor a call ...he'll come over for a no- obligation consultation. Yes, The Lawn Doctor even has hours on Wednesday.
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,I,12 Center Street, Meluchen, NJ. AGENCY ^1 (201)548-5700 . i "' A Division 6t BffiO inttrptltt?, Int. ' • ' f(W>W, j. \% flu- Ihtilv H<-)t>>irf. tti.l Hank - Miildl.-I.mil. \ J.. WM»>. Omrin* 15. 19*1. The Only Child
confusion when Ihe parents resolve their conflict and By DR. MIMES M. LONG the child's rale Is changed. Great emphasis in America is placed on child Family Counselor When the only child becomes angry with his par- rearing. Today, there is a trend away from large ents, he does not have anyone to take his side and families back to the days of the dcpiession when it become an ally, as could be the situation with broth- v;as natural to limit the sue of one's family. Al- ers and sisters. He may, feel that his parents "gang- though there is some basis for economics as a reason up" on him, and this causes him feelings of being to limit the size of the family, other factors srenicd incnt for the development of children. The.one-child alone or excluded. . to be predominant. The wider use of modern birth family can offer a real challenge for enlightened Parents should rtiake special efforts to expand .control methods in order to control ihe size of the parenthood for many couples. If they maintain an their child's experiences with other children. Such family, and the new role of the woman in our society emotional -balance between the "overs" of in- an effort could be realized through friends being" in- are stronger reasons for smaller families. Just as dulgence, protectivcnessS and permissiveness, their vited for overnight visits. A special friend can be in- important is the desire of parents to provide, forthe child can grow up emotionally. vited to go along on a short family vacation trip. educational needs of their children. It seems finan- So often, the only child early develops a type of Couples can plan to visit friends and relatives espe- cially prohibitive to think of the possible educational sophistication which pleases his parents and is rec- cially selecting those families with other children to cost to educate three or four children today. In some ognized by. other adults. The youngster seems take their youngster. The only child may want to instances, a couple may recognize that they cannot beyond his years in social relationships, antl uses a take care of his baby cousin or join in during a fami- provide paticrjt, loving attention to more than one remarkably adult vocabulary which induces a feel- ly reunion when an older cousin conies home for a child. One couple explained, "We are both pretty ing of parental pride. However, underneath the sur- visit. tense individuals who would not have the emotional face, many such children may find it difficult to "get All parents have similar goals for their children. reserve to cope with the needs of more than one along" with other children of similar age. What In general, they want their children to have an op- child." adults forgetis that a tenuous success, such as an portunity to develop their own special potential and Special in Some Ways adult vocabulary is only one small part of thegrow- to realize a feeling Of satisfaction for their own per- The only child is special in some ways, and, in ing up process. A'young child's needs aresimilar to sonal being. The fact of being an only child should particular, flow their parents feel about him. If they others like himself. In the one-child family.there not account for one's,success or.failure. None of the desired more children, and have not been successful, tends to be more of a concentration of everything, potential "pitfalls" need to be insurmountable when their guilt of failure may affect their roles as par- while in larger families, much more dilution of feel- parents are willing to work at the task of parent- ents. If they are happy with their decision to limit ings and problems, la a family argument, it ismore hood. parenthood to one child, then their decision is appar- difficult;for the only child to remain neutral. Too of- Dr. Long will be happy to answer questions. Con- ently right for them and for their child. ten, one parent ivrtll seeka.n ally in the form of their fidentiality wlllibe respected. Letters can be mailed Many child specialists have generally felt that child. For the youngster, such a position can arouse to him in care of The Daily Register, 105 Chestnut the two-child, family offers a more healthy environ- guilt over being disloyal to the other parent, or cause St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701.
Resister Stall PM» Pot Smoker Is Rapped SHOW TIME — Mrs. James F. Humphreys, left, is chairman of Wednes- , day's standard flowerishow "Flower Power" of the Garden Club of Fair Haven. It will be staged in the Wlllowbrook Inn, River Road, Fair Haven, from V to 8:30 p.m. ond luncheon will be from noon to 2 p.m. Mrs. Hum- phreys discusses arrangements (floral and otherwise) with Mrs. Malcolm A. Specht, center, and Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud. Mrs. Edgor V. Denise is re- , Dear Ann Landers: When wrong with it. I am living 1 it. Dad, but don't assume ev- servations chairman. All the women are of Fair Haven. are you going.to stop kidding proof. I would also like to eryone can. .The psychiatrists . people? I refer to yuur stand point out that in the 50 years 1 with whom,I consult arc on marijuana. It is absurd. have been smoking pot (both Ann Landers seeing increased numbers of Hospital Auxilians To Exchange ideas I am a 73-year-old and have in a water pipe and in ciga- potheads who have freaked ENROLL NOW been smoking marijuana rettes) I have never gotten in and are now psychotic. Mari- RED BANK - All six of joining to attend. Displays since 1921. There is nothing any trouble, nor have.I had juana is NOT harmless for Riverview Hospital's? auxr and exhibits will be set up by DOROTHY some people, and I am dead Iliaries will" meet jointly the groups representing the the desire to try something I have said repeatedly that set against its legalization. Thursday at 1 p.m. in the various fund-raising activities TOLAND stronger. • pot affects people differently, Dear Ann Landers: I am 10 First Presbyterian Church, they sponsor for Riverview Pot relaxes-me and gives depending on what is smoked, years old and am trying to Harding Road. Hospital and their specific DANCE STUDIO me a pleasant glow. The only how it is smoked,, and the learn the facts, of life as I go . Auxiliaries of Red Bank, projects which aid the Hospi- thing wrong with, it is that it's emotional stability and gener- along. My mother still thinks I Fair Haven, Navesink River, tal, for an exchange of ideas illegal. I think this ought to be al physical condition of the believe she bought me in the Shrewsbury,Middletown and and information. changed. As for that person smoker. Some smokers feel hospital.; She refuses to an- the Evening group, will be in- • Chairmen for the event are who reported the.stupid talk nothing,, some become com-* swer questions. Please tell me cluded. • Mrs. Harry Worden, Middle- Presents at pot parties, these same pletely disoriented and others if.they klssdiffererit in ; Featured speaker will be town, and Mrs, Albert Rogers, people would have talked,stu- experience a definite high. It France, Is this 'what is meant Mrs. Thomas Oakes, presi- New Monmouth, assisted by HINDU ART AND PHILOSOPHY pid without pot. It doesn;t is a well-known fact that some by French' kissing? Thank you dent/of the New Jersey Asso- Mrs. Bernard H. Hoffman and Discussions, readings, lectures and colored slides. make anyone smarter —or ' smokers get so stoned they — Self-Learner," ciation of Hospital Aux- Mrs. Harry Heaviland, ME: Monday, Ottobir 11-Diwnbtr 13,7:30-0:00 pm dumber. are virtually paralyzed, while Deaf Learner: So far as I iliaries. She will talk on the Shrewsbury; Mrs. Alfred Go- lOOnON: Applied Humanrtiti BUg. Pod I., I'll bet you a $20, bag of others remain functional and know, kissing in France is the role of the hospital auxiliary pel, Fair Haven; Mrs. Morton 18 sessions FEE: $20.001 grass you'll never print thi£ .manage to keep their smoking (same ,a'f,everywhere'else. on the health care team. Winer, Mrs. Ralph S'teirj, Mrs. | INSTRUCTOR: John BrxottoiU PAY AT DOOR Buffalo BUI '..''; a well-hidden secret;. from French kissing is soul kissing This meeting is an annual William Florence, Mrs. Paul Dear Bill: You lose,'but. those with whom they work or kissing between people who event which provides • an op- Smith, and Mrs. Paul J. CAREER WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN don't send the" grass. I'm not andlive". ,haye romantie feelings for portunity for: auxilians to Coyne all of Red Bank. Mrs. HME!TuKdQy:Ort,19-Nov. 23; 9:00-11 iOOom interested. ' Apparently you can handle each otherj— not relatives. meet and. those interested in Coyne is president of the ex- IQCMMN: Applied HummitMi BMg. P«d 2 ecutive board of the Aux- |6MWlon« FEE! $19.00 iliaries and will chair the INSTRUCTOR! Jo«n Parent meeting. We are now accepting nrw ititrfpnfs. Our schedule in- WEAVING elude* beginner^ inter- SteelmanPTA mediate and advanced TWh Thursday, Ottober 21MO-MO vlat»e/t in all typet of tkettt- I tt morionMSntUCTORs s Hirfc «nd Joy BohmaFEE:$|6.0n 0 Election Set; rical dance* EATONTOWN - The Steel- Spprint flainps for three to fiv&year oMa. man School PTA open house Parents invited to and election of officers is set for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. T.tP-n.W,f.WTOK. ' Proposed slate of officers AtTuhaiiis'lliMuihcqiii' for are Maj. Cecil Geddigs, 1J0U0TIIY TOUND president; Mrs. Paula Lav- cne, vice president; Capt. DA.NO; STUDIO , Kenneth Whiteacre, treasur- 21)1 E. Rf I-SHI I'l., R«J Bank o feeling er, and Mrs. Charlene Schle- too good nger, secretary. 7H-2208 WIG & HAIRPIECE CLINIC to forget EVERY TUESDAY & 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. let Ui Solve Your Problem!. <£* Mr. Harvey's
AAAA AAAJA AA A B SUZANNE FASHION WIGS 7-10 7-9!4 4-11 op.ii ANIMAL LOVERS— Making plans for the annual Trash .and,Treasure Sale given by 1he Red Bank 558 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY K.J. Auxiliary of the Monmouth County Society for Prevention of Cruelfy to Animals are, from left, Mrs. (Next to Shrevnbury Pan Offic) Chester Minton, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Joseph C. Switek, Shrewsbury township, chairman, ond Mrs. Ar- nold Wood, Locust.,The sale wjll take place In the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, Oct. 22 from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. . < 741-8256 Lawrence To Lecture RELIABLE EFFICIENT . ECONOMICAL RUMSON - Gunthcr Law- (')•• GRAND rence, second speaker of the Jewish Women's Adult Educa- tion 1971 lecture series, will Home Delivery OTHER STYLES OPENING discuss his bonk, "Three Mil- FROM $17 to $24 lion More," Monday at 10 a.m. 10V, 411 Slightly in Congregation B'nai Israel, Higher Ilame ami llidge Roads. For Milk! A babysitting service will be available'at the lecture. The Featuring 10 qt. Handi-Tap, Glass author will autograph copies J & F FLORIST & GIFTS of his book which will be on Bottles and Paper Containers. sale! SATURDAY OCT. 16th Ticket Information Is avail- - BOUQUETS - ARRANGEMENTS able from Mrs. fcrnest Krelz- SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING mer. Blue Hills Drive,.Holm- EDGEWOOD DAIRY inc. del. & FUNERAL DESIGNS CALL: KfcU D^IMK* 9 WHITE STREET AUXILIARY PABTV With Any Purchase RED BANK - The, Red 938-2727 MON. -SAT 9:30 - 5:30 FREE GIFTS Saturday Oct. 16 Bank First Aid Squad Aux- iliary will have a card party WED. & f-RI. TIL 9 Monday at 8 p.m. in the squad 364-3050 741 -1455' 65HWY.36 495*1050 PORT MONMOUTH headquarters, 15) Spring St. , &<1 Bwtfe - Latin Touch
entals lean, lithe and long- demitasse of cappuccino; ex- By BARBARA GIBBONS i tablespoons grated Parme- sancheese lived while eating far Jess tra strong or espresso-style meat than do Westerners. coffee flavored with cinnamon Tired of that dreary diet? l tablespoon olive oil Soy flour Is the "special" in- and sweetened with sugar How about a nice Italian din- l cup tomato sauce The Slim Gourmet gredient in many of those substitute, topped with a la* ner tonight? 3 slices (3 ounces) part-skim products labeled "protein-en- blespoon of whipped topping. Veal Parmlglana, perhaps. mozzarella cheese riched." Today, with the It all adds up to lees than 50ft Just picture it-crusty cutlets garlic salt (optional) 8LIH GOURMET when you do indulge in a growing popularity of health calories! of tender veal, simmering In a 1 tablespoon crushed oregano "PROTEIN FLOUR" snack, at least it's protein-en- food stores and special sec- (VEAL SCALOPPINE, savory tomato sauce, spiked After pounding the cutlets 4 clips all-purpose wheat flour riched. tions in supermarkets, iow-fat VEAL AND PEPPERS, Veal with Parmesan cheese and thin with tlfe edge of a heavy 4 cups defatted soy flour BEEFED-tP SNACKS or defatted soy flour is fairly "Mock Sausage" and . topped with melting mozza- plate, cut them into six Mix thoroughly in a really Got a family full of Junk-ea- easy to find. more—send a stamped, self' rella. "pieces. Combine the Parme- deep bowl. The natural ters? Why not beef up their san and bread crumbs in a pa- creamy-yellow color of the snacks with your own home- Soy flour is lower in ca- addressed envelope and 25 There, doesn't that sound lorles-1,472 calories per cents In coin to SLIM GOUR- better than the hamburger per bag and shake up the cut- soy flour makes it easy to tell made "protein-enriched" lets until well-coated. Heat when both flours are fully baked goods? pound compared to 1,648 per MET VEAL RECIPES, in, and cottage cheese you bad in pound for ordinary all-purpose care of this newspaper.) mind! (I really think that the the oil in a nonstick skillet blended. A super-size plastic With ail the flap over our and brown the meat quickly fruit juice decanter with a foods these days, lots of com- wheat flour. But the calorie (Be a "Sauce Sorceress" people who write: diets don't difference is only part of the and dress up drab fare with like to eat!) on both sides. Arrange in a well-fitting lid makes a good panies are fortifying those container. Use your "protein story. easy low-calorie toppings! At only 280 calories a baking dish and cover with empty-calorie sweets and flour" in any recipe that calls CALORIE GOOD GUYS Send a stamped, self-ad- serving, Veal Parmlgjnna not the tomato sauce; add garlic shacks with a protein boost. for all-purpose flour. Be sure Many doctors in the obesity dressed envelope and 25 cents only spunds better, it's prob- salt to taste. Cut the mozza- Unfortunately for the figure- to follow your baiting powder field feel that all calories are to Slim Gourmet Sauces, care ably slimmer than the tedious rella slices in half and top conscious, the calorie count is container directions for heavi- created equal-there are the of this newspaper.) fare found on m many reduc- each cutlet, Sprinkle with ore- still so high it's out of sight! er flours-use about 1% tea- , "good guys," protein calories; ing menus. • . gano and bake in a preheated But you can copy their tech- spoons of baking powder per and the guys in the black That's because veal is such 373-degree oven for 10 minutes niques while adding a few cupful of "protein flour" in , hate, carbohydrate calories. GOP Women a calorie bargain-onjy 7QQ ca- or longer.until cheese is bub- slimming tricks of your own. any recip"c where baking pow- Carbohydrate calories are lories a pound for lean, tender bly. Serves six-280 calories How do you make a'choco- Write Nixon per serving. der is called for. late cookie that's as healthy more "fat-prone" than the loin of veal-compared with same amount of protein ca- JAMESBURG - The board 1,200 or so for hamburger, or Of course, few manufac- Think of all the goodies you as a hamburger? turers ever use all soy flour, can make—pancakes so pro- To really do the job you'd lories. Here's where soy flour of governors of the .New Jer- possibly a lot more if the ham- really shines: it's about 47 per sey Federation of Republican burger's particularly fatty. partly for cost reasons, but tein-packed you can skip the make it out of "hamburger CAMPAIGN ANGELS - Proceeds from the Oct. mainly because of soy flour's side order of bacon, "protein flour," if such a thing existed. cent protein and 38 per cent Women, meeting here in For- With veal in your calorie carbohydrate- while wheat sgate Country Club, voted to • 23 luncheon In the Sir Francis Restaurant, High- budget it's easy to dross up' heavier texture. It might not pizza," cookies, cakes, Which, of course, it doesn't. lands, planned by the Mlddletown Women's produce the characteristic breads, dumplings, pasta, pas- But there's something almost flour is only 10 per cent pro- urge President Richard M. - dinner with a romantic Latin tein and 76 per cent carbohy- Nixon to appoint a well-quali- Democratic Club, will bolster local candidates' touch:; lightness needed unless blend- tries. . .but before you go on a as godd-soy flour, milled campaign funds. Mrs. Raymond Hayes, standing, ed with wheat flour. Here's baking binge, don't forget that from the soybean-so protein drate. fied Republican woman to the • county commltteewoman, will bo toastmlstress at VEALPARMIGIANA how to make your own ready- cakes and cookies are fatten- the versatile soybean, so pro- Never mind all that nutri- U.S. Supreme Court. In a trje event, and Mrs. Thomas Lynch is a committee 1% pounds veal cutlet pound- mixed blend, far more pro- ing, and these are only a little tein-packed it's often called tion jazz—what does it taste companion resolution, Gov. ; chairmen. Fashions from Elsie Stone, Red Bank, ed thin tein-packed than anything you bit less so. Use ail your other "the steak with roots." The like? It tastes like flour! Next William T. Cahill was asked will be..shown.-,' i,$ cup bread crumbs can buy: calorie-cutting tricks—and soybean is what keeps the ori- time you buy a cereal, bread to consider women for va-' or cookies that claim extra cancies, as they occur, on the protein, check the label for state Supreme, Superior, St. Agnes PTA Meeting Set soy flour, then see it you can County or District Courts. Democratic Club ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tary, and Mrs. Louis Figliola, taste a difference! The federation will meet - "Insight to Education" will treasurer. You've been such a clever again Nov. 9 at 10 a:m. at the > be the topic of Sister Mary The first PTA sponsored calorie-cutter there's room to Freehold Raceway. The meet; Dolores, principal of the St. fund-raising event will be spare for those glamorous ac- ing will be followed by a '' Slates Luncheon f Dutch treat luncheon and af- Agnes School, at the FTA Nov. 13 featuring an auction cents—a glass of thianti, for ternoon at the races. • MIDDLETOWN - The fall the third fund-raising activity meeting.Wednesday at 8:30 and white elephant sale. example, at $0 calories, and a luncheon and fashion show the club has sponsored this K p.m. in the school cafeteria. half-cupful of spaghetti (75 to presented by the Women's year. Proceeds will go to the She will present the faculty to 100 calories, depending on GOPPARTY democratic Club will be Oct. party's local campaign fund. the membership. RUMMAGE SALE how long you cook it—the WEST LONG BRANCH - 23 at noon in the Sir Francis Reservations may be made This Is the first meeting of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - longer, the leaner). Add an Squires Pub will be the setting Restaurant, Highlands. A with Mrs. Layton, Delaware the season. Mrs. Nicholas The Sisterhood of Temple enormous tossed salad with Saturday for the annual prirmi fashion collection from Elsie Ave., or Mrs. Richard Van Mika is president; Mrs. Theo- Beth Ahm will have a rum- Italian diet dressing (eight ca- ribs dinner and dance given Stone, Red Bank, will be mod- Wagner, Henry Drive, New dore Klein, vice president; mage sale Tuesday from 9 lorics per tablespoon) and a by the Oceanport Republi- eled. Monmouth. Mrs. Edward Siangan, record- a.m. to noon in the Temple, crunchy, sesame-seeded cans. Mrs. Lewis Nelson, 305 VMtard L. Wisner and Wil- ing secretary; Mrs. Edward 550 Lloyd Road. Coffee and breadstick (38 calories.) After Port-au-Peck Ave., is accept- liam E.Schell, candidates for Others on the committee Mattan, corresponding secre- doughnuts will be served. . dinner treat yourself to a ing reservations. the Middletown Township are Mrs. Raymond Hayes, a Committee, and other Demo- county committeewoman, cratic candidates on a county who will be toastmistress; and state level are among the Mrs. William E. Schell, deco- expected guests. rations; Mrs. Thomas Lynch, . 'Mrs. Arthur Layton is chair- gifts, and Mrs. Wilford L. Wis- man of the luncheon, which is ner, publicity. Before the curtain It's a Date >es up OLD FASHIONED FUN DANTE SOCIAL WAYSIDE - The Wayside MATAWAN - The Dante PTA will have an antiques Aligheri Society's luncheon show, flea market and fair will be Saturday at noon in Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 Magnolia Inn. Mrs. George pirn, at the school on Bowne Melore, Hazlet, is ticket "chair* Road. Rain.dateisOct.23. man. I BOOT, SKATE SALE ELECTION TALK SHREWSBURY -The RUMSON - On Monday at B0ro PTA Boot and Skate 12:30 p.m. Democratic senate Sale is set ftr Saturday from candidate William Him me 1- II) a.m.,to 3 p.m. in the Broad man and Marilyn Branfman, a Republican and chairman of Street auditorium of the ";: " • ' RsgUUrSloN Photo Shrewsbury School. Skates, the New Jersey Legislative Committee of,the National MOOD-MAKING — Mrs. A. Gerry Ward Jr., Fair boots and sporting equipment Haven, gets In the spirit of the Oct. 2310 a.m; to 2 will be available. Council of Jewish Women, will discuss aspects of the p.m. Mexican Fiesta planned by the Fair Haven LASER DEMONSTRATION coming election at a meeting PTA*Mrs. Ward Is chairman of the event set for ;RED BANK - Stephen of the Greater Red Bank Sec- the Knollwood School. • Levy, Ft. Monmouth project tion of the National Council of engineer, will present a pro- Jewish Women. Refreshments Flower Arranger gram'on the laser beam Sun- will be served. Is Guest Speaker * BRIGHTEN THE # day at 2 p.m. in the Mon- MEMBERSHIP MEETING niouth Museum Gallery, 21 RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon-. COLTS NECK -' Mrs. John White St. Call for reserva- sors pf the Rumson-Fair C. Biiyles, South Orange, will tions. Haven Regional High School be the guest speaker Tuesday, will have a membership meet- when Garden Club R.P.D. ing Monday at 1:30 p.m. In the presents a fall flower arrang- DORM school's music room. The pro- ing program at noon in the VWTH A DANCE gram Will be by selected mu- Colts Neck Reformed Church. sic students. . • Mrs. Baylcs, a National BEDSPREAD or CLASSES Council master judge and an • Acrobatic • Gymnastic CARDPARTV approved National Council in- RED BANK - The Wom- STUDIO COVER • Balance Beam structor in flower arranging, From euritltcllon of p\M, ititpn an's Club will have a dessert- has served on the board of the *ni 'wiadi . , . All* Hollywood card party Monday at I p.m. •prxdi «nd M-riitr cevnri. W«dg» Garden Club of New Jersey as Very soon the curtain goes up on the most mag- in the clubhouse. Mrs. Ray- bolifar covtn ts mifeti. firfoct Flower Show School chair- Ut qii4it fopmi «nd dtni, loo. nificent new adult community in the close-in met- mond P. Garman is chairman. man, as chairman of Judges ropolitan area, Shadow lake Village. The distin- Council and chairman of' RUMMAGE SALE guished achievement of Movnanian Enterprises LONG BRANCH - Women Flower Show Evaluation. She • Jazz of St. James Episcopal Is the first woman president for those 52 years or older. of the National Crysanthe- Interior decorating and landscaping are under • Twirling Church will have a rummage sale Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 mum Society and is the au- way. The 9-hole, par 3 golf course has been grad- SPECIAL CUSSES . p.m; at the church. Mrs. Rob- thor of the book "Chrysanthe- ed and seeded. Our first section of homes is well For 2 and 3 yr. Olds mums Indoors." For .13 years crt Gormley Is chairman. under construction. So before that curtain'goes Register Now! she was an associate editor of SHREWSBURY CARDS AND MAHJONGG the National Chrysanthemum 469 BROAD ST. up—and those crowds start coming down—you ALL AGES INCL. TEENS Society Bulletin. Cell 7<7-4«2 can save significantly, thanks lo already estab- and ADULTS UNION BEACH - The Expert Instruction Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish lished preview prices. What happens after the Reasonable (lotos War Veterans Bayshore Post Grand Opening, and after the fraazo on materials will Iiavc a mahjongg and 493-4022 and labor costs is lifted. Is anyone's guess, card party Monday at 8 p.m. So th» wise buyer will act now. , LEAH MAUER In the Harris Gardens Fire 2U3Rf.35,OAKHUR5T SCHOOL OP DANCE Company, 1313 Harris Avo. — FREE — Condominium Terrace Homes and .Proceeds will be used for ESTIMATES • DESIGN 37 E, FRONT ST., RED BANK DRAWINGS pulicnts in veterans hospitals. Town Houses preview-priced from (he 747.0552 VISirFACfORYiSHOWROOW niid-lwentics to the high-thirties. F «•» w«d. ft Frl. l-j Jim. SHADES OF BLUE KITCHEN'1^ MASTERS: Opsn 9 AM-6 PM Monday Through Saturday • GAS Shadow CRYSTAL • VENETIAN GLASS • ISREAL CREATIONS Hora are 3 Reasons ... CERAMICS • WOOD ACCESSORIES • CANDLES • Carved Solid Wood Core Village CARDS NEW! 1972 WALLCOVERING V\fall-Tex^SanilGS Wallcoverinal oo-ir- SCRUBBABLE CANVAS Special PutxJiase gp Tiles NEW 1972 PATTERNS. CHOICE SECONDS Over 200,000 Rolls. in Stpck, Available Chainwide BUY BY THE CASE and S^E!! EQMETRICS • FLORALS • BOLD PATTERNS & OTHERS All second* sold In double rolls only. ' SPECIAL PURCHASE FIRST QUALITY 12x12 IF PERFECT. 4.551 IF PERFECT 5.85 MlF PERFECT 6.85] VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL ASBESTOS UNO. ' mi FLOOR TILE ROIL 12x12 FLOOR TILES YOUR CHOICE: • MARBE1IZED TRAVERTINE PATTERN • WOODGRAIN •babl • UNIQUE DESIGNS ^^. *. PATTERN SOLD IN DOUBLE ROLLS • CHOICE COLORS flC SCRUBBABLE ONLY-ifpwf8rtto3,9 i OR tAjMC • EVER1WAR 9 < \ ^ . K " * VALUABLE COUPON £I2VALUABLE COUPON £|JJ VALUABLE COUPON *s S* •p ." FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY PEEL & STICK VINYL SELF STICK FOAM BACKED SELF STICK FOAM BACKED SaF STICK FOAM BACKED 12x12 Ozite» CELEBRE 12x12 Armstrong® PALENTE 12x12 PRINCETON* FIRST QUALITY ASBESTOS CARPET TILES CARPET TILES 12x12 FLOOR TILE SHAG TILES TOILET nt» modtou pwl 1 slick pjtttm DECORATOR COLORS HEAVY DUTY 1OR 1 OR 14" GARAGE SEATS 1OR MORE WHITE 1OR CASES MORE ' MORE .CASES, MORE CASES ONLY CASES 35TllE IE 97* J09 n *n nn nn M MM ft* MW^A i\r\fii\*nAnM M cfl ff-a^iui an M MKAIVI nn «« ^.VALUABLE COUPON £•£ yALUABLE COUPON i'i'^VALUABLE COUPON C DO-IT.YOURSILF!... FIRST QUALITY ®@.l?.YOURSEi,F CARPET IHDOOR.OUTDOOR FOAM BACK EASY 6-FT. WIDTHS CARPETING CHOICE OF PLAIN COLORS •AVOCADO-BURNTORANGE DECORATOR COLORS... INSTALL 69 • REGAL BLUE • FLAME RED, etc. ANYWHERE 6-FOOT WIDTHS 29 1sow 12"x36" Indoor-outdoor fiber stain resistant SO YD 2 x'/i" SHAG Carpet Armstrong DARK FOAM BACK • EASY 6-FT. WIDTH FLUFFYV VIIIIUUSHAGGI liYb INEI W LOOK DO-IT-YOURSELF PRINTED DESIGN RUGS CORK • Ideal (or bedrooms playrooms, LATEST PATTERNS living room,-bathroom, etc. CARPET AND COLORS | DECORATOR COLORS • BLUE & GREEN ' 99 FOAM BACKED! Easy 6-11. width kitchen, playroom, etc. • BURNT ORANGE & FIESTA YELLOW > New designs: plaids, mediterranean, ge- 99 SBEIGE & BROWN • FLAME RED «• m«iu\\\m Cnm ometries, etc. • Decorator colors. 39 I BLACK ETC. • 2BBBm «HIH» SQYD •HWIMMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMWHiMMMMM'MMMi JWHS8WSBW8W8W! FIRST QUALITY WALL PANELING! NEW197Z..IN STOCK! ISHELVING SPECIAL PURCHASE! 32x84 4x8 CARAMEL 4x7 DAWN 4x7 CASCADE y< NATURAL SUNSET PANEL PANEL PANEL GRAINED SHELVEHEVES BASEMENT PANEL 4.9S VALtlE 575 VALUE •VALUE 5.9S MM 5 345 365 8x48... 1.79 12x24 ...1.49 Excnr im wmm BOUGHT OUT! BOUGHT OUT! | STURDY /U.UMIHUM STEEL STANDARDS & BRACKETS VALUE SALE VALUE SALE' ISHELF BRACKETS" . SHELF STANDARD: CHOICE OF GOLD OR SILVER 95 9S 6" .».,.»».,«,„„..„.„ 39" 12" ««,.«.„„„„„.„„,„ 39' 4x8 DRIFTWOOD 6.95 4 4x8 SIERRA BIRCH 9.95 6 6" Bracket .„-„. 18* ' 12" Standard..; 8" .,...„.....„...,.,„„,. 52'' 24" 74' 8" Bracket ...„„..„... 26° 18" Standard ..,. 95 95 10" » 55' 36" » _ 96' 4x8 MONTEGO 6.95 4 4x8 DISTRESSED WHITE 8.95 6 10" Bracket „.„..„.,„. 32' SO Assorted 14"..,™-,.. ,.1.39 48" 1.39 12" Bracket 36* Peghoohs .45* .12"....;.. „,...; 59' , 60" 1,66 4x8 CASCADE AVOCADO 6.95 495 4x8 ROCKY MOUNT BIRCH 9,96 695 ALL PURPOSE WALNUT GRAINS HAND CARVED. APPEARANCE 95 55 MAHOGANY SHELVES 5/4 ROUGH HEWN SHELVES 4x8 RED OAK.... 6.95 4 4x8 GLAZED GOLDEN OAK 8.95 6 UN0TH 8" WlorH 10" WIDTH IS" WIDTH I ICHGTH 8" WIDTH 10" WIDTH 12" WIDTH 34" 2.99 3.9B 4.98 95 4x8 HAZEL O/IK 695 4 4x8 MARSH HICKORY „! J.95 685 .9» 36" 4.98 3.89 6.99 16" 3.49 1.99 48" A.S9 y.ae 0.99 a 2J9 - 3J» 3«B FIRST QUALITY WHITE PINE SELF-STICK wmwmmstmm SHUTTERS PRIME QUALITY STORM AND -.' SCREEN MIRROR TUESi LOWERED OR FAMOUS SUSPIIIIIEII CEILING FABRIC FRAME l">2"il II. lining strip* m WINDOWS; MAKE 6x16" 10'WHITE WALI/NQIE .„..,„, 49< CLEAR 12' WHITE MAIN TEE B8< STYLE I"X2"I!IL Will Shift 2' 0R0S3 TEE -.,.„„.. !«• SOLD IN CHUNG 4' 0R03S TEE „ 31' CTNS. ONLY 7* LIN FT. Till M OPAL WHITE PtftSTIO.... 1.44 48 9x9 CLEAR WHITE % 2i4FUTWHTrEPUITIO 1.44 BRUNSWICKSHOPPINQCENTER HAZLET: AND POOLE AVE MIRACLE MALL, ROUTE 18 (NEXT TO • NORTH MILLTOWN RD. & ROUTENO. I NJ. EAST BRUNSWICK E. BRUNSWICK, NJ. LOfW'S THESTdll TowardRenewedNormalcy RKD BANK, IV.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1971 17 By MARYBETII ALLEN the Gamblers Anonymous and prayer on the back of the times forget them." .something frivolous for my- Last of a Scries i Gam-Anon programs. A man Gam-Anon booklet really Compulsive lying tends to self," she says. notes that he and his wife means something to me now." go hand-in-hand with com- Improvement Seen Think of'"Finny Girl" and used to lie to her parents Prayer Is Key pulsive gambling, And women "Things are better since my you'll probably recall Barbra about their Monday nights The prayer; "God grant me who have been lied to for husband joined GA," one Streisand, songs, and dances. out. They led them to believe the serenity to accept thts years admit that they find it woman says, "His personality Members of Gam-Anon, that they were going for din- things I cannot difficult to put any trust in has changed and he's a better however; saw it differently. ner or to the movies, change... Courage to change their mates.; father. But he still has moods, To them, the movie was the "The lived near us and I the things I can.... and Wis- Suspicion can turn a simple like every other husband, and story' of a woman, who like didn't want them to know," dom to know the difference." incident into a sticky situ- •there are still arguments. each of them, was married to his wife says. "I was so ner- . ''Our situations really got ation. A Gam-Anon member "He got himself sick over a compulsive gambler, vous about them finding out • desperate," one of the women tells of something which hap- gambling and it put me in the They're quick to note, that I wound up in the hospi- comments. "We couldn't cope . pencd in the early morning hospital, too. I didn't detect \ though, that there's one big tal. They told me 1 have to let with them. We were all 'mes- and made her upset and ang- his gambling very fast be- • difference — "Funny Girl" everything out to get well sed up' and knocking our- ry all day. She had set the egg caUse he had always given me had money. They don't. again." selves out.trying." As mem- timer in the kitchen and wan- money for food and household It's Monday night. And the She made her husband bers of Gam-Anon, they admit dered off into another, part of expenses. If he didn't have women sit in a downstairs promise that he would tell her that fchey are powerless over the house. ' money to give me, he would room of the First Presby- parents where they really the problem and turn it over She heard a ring and went borrow it from some bank. terian Church, Grand and 2nd went on Monday nights. He to a Power greater than them- to the telephone; hut when Now we're trying to pay back Avenues, Asbury Park. Up- notes that it was frightening selves. Twelve steps leading she picked it up, there was no ail those loans." stairs, their husbands are —but through courage he had to a normal life are sug- one there. She was sure it had Another wife tells how she sharing their problems and gained from GA, he did it. gested. One woman notes, been a bookie calling and im- became an introvert after her progress in their battles "I feel peaceful now with however, that "The steps are mediately went through her husband lost his1 job, their against the bet. everything out in the open," wonderful until something husband's closet and the pock- home, $10,000 they had kept in Honesty is at the heart of his wife comments.. "The happens — and then we some- ets of his clothes. She found a tin box, and wound up on nothing. And it wasn't until welfare. The same problem, that evening that it occurred however, made a woman near to her she had never heard •her become an extrovert. "I the egg timer go off — and joined everything to get away that must have been the one from home," she says. "He ring she had heard. didn't know if I wasn't there "I feel so guilty about it," anyway. I could have been she said. "Should I tell my gone for a week and he husband what I did?" Mem- wouldn't have known unless bers decided that since she the kids were yelling for had told them, die should just something." forget it * Problems Shared Several say their husbands The women admit that liv- would take money from any-, ing with gamblers may cause where ... .even their chil- them to be suspicious and drens' piggy banks. But then childish and have emotional there came a day when they problems, too, Their meetings woke up and just couldn't find give them an opportunity to any money anywhere. • . Rogisler'SlaH Photos by Slave Croll share experiences and prob- FOR A PENNY — Desperation runs deep. The piggy bank belongs to a lems. Most of the women tried to four-year-old and may contain no more than 60 cents. Yet the child's fa- hide the gambling problem ther will take It... because he needs money for gambling and no amount "How would you feel if your from their children. One com- is too small. . —, husband had applied for a job ments, "The end result hasn't with Off-Track-Betting?" one been resentment and hatred. I "GA is a wonderful thing," car, the radio was constantly Each goes through a "pres- asks. A woman near her sug- feel very lucky I live in a one woman says. "Years afgo, turned to a ballgame. If they sure meeting" at which a gests that he probably would home where there had been a this was a hopeless situation. were at home, he would watch strict budget is set up. not be directly involved with great deal of love until the Now my husband and I have a it on TV and block her out The almosphere of their "the action." ' problem. The kids knew there more normal life. Before we completely. Now, the games meetings is easy and re- Another, however, tells was something wrong. And lived a nightmare." have become just sport..In the laxed. They note that new about her husband being the fact that we have come Before, their husbands car, she can listen to music. members are unable to under- asked to run bingo games for out of it means a lot to them. would watch TV, have transis- An^ if he watches a game at stand how they can laugh. a local organization. "Bingo They feel more secure, tor radios at their cars, and home, he will leave the set They admit that at their own doesn't turn him on at all," long enough to do a chore for .first meetings, they thought "We had a good foundation answer the telephone in be- she comments. "But I said her if she asks. the situation was desperate, and we found each other tween. When they picked up a ^No' because I didn't want too, And some found it diffi- again. The children have newspaper, they would' turn him In an atmosphere of 'I've The women say they learn cult to stop crying. learned not to walk away immediately to the sports gotta win."' not to "dig up" the past. They Now they find it amusing from a problem if there's pages. One woman notes that live life for today, one day at that a coffeehouse sponsored something worth holding onto. now her husband looks at the Another woman says her a time. They learn not to be in the church basement is I think they were shocked sports news when he comes to husband bought a lottery tick- alarmed when the telephone called ';The Wager." And one when they found out, but they it. And if he turns to it before, et (which, as a member of rings late at night. It's apt to tells about an anniversary have a tremendous amount of she flies into a rage. THERE'S A CHAiJCfHr,The possibility of winning anythlng-even a GA, he shouldn't have) and be a GA member calling for card she sent GOOD SECRETARIEEC S HERE, 16UE55 YOU'D BETTER. MAKE A) MUCH AS fefe A WEEK.! CALL PENOLETOM-AND". ACCEPT X KNOW HOW YOU —I COULD PAV FOR. THE FttLAMUTflAMJED CAR DAMAGE...AND HAVE WOttEN WORKINfi, ELTON! SOME LEFT FOR.-UKE CLEAR 70 Wt\ THAT THI* IS ONLV FOR- 5AV-v THREE WEEKS* The Wizard of Id Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, OCTOBER same time, however, you un- What you ask will be granted; which you may go with impu- 15 - Born to^ay, you derstand the necessity for what you demand may be tak- nity. ' ' *••..'•• •> ar^ so firmfy com- progress, for growth, and en away. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Nubliin mitted to your oivn way of work toward your own self-de- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — Take care that emotional life, of thinking, of doing, so velopment. Dec. 22) — Take your leisure upsets within the home don't completely attuned to your Yours is a nature that is re- this morning and you will be increase. Make some con- Hg!S NfiVfig ONtlMfti 6V£$ own manners and methods latively difficult to com- better able to take part in cessions — but not so manjK as that it would take a very prehend. Even those who family activities during after- to fail in integrity! great deal to bring significant have known you for a long noon and evening. GEMINI (May, 22-June.:21) change int6 your ways. You time find that they: cannot CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Though Saturday, business could easily learn, to make really predict your behavior 20) — Follow the example of matters should be attended to. concessions and compromises — though they may well be • children. Employ your talents Thorough investigation into — but you have no intention of able to predict your feelings toward the persuasion of oth- the application of new prin- doing so. You admire your and attitudes. For you often ers to grant you special privi- ciples is called for. ; own steadfastness and tena- are forced to act in a way that leges. CANCER (June 22-July 23) city — almost as much as oth- goes against the grain — as AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ' — Take an.active part in 1 ers do — and you will do noth- when you act for tomorrow 19) — New ideas are worth sporting events. Don't go in ing to lessen your reputation but yearn for yesterday. defending at this point — but over your head, however, for being set in your ways. not to the degree that you challenge only those elf ex- : Alert to today's happenings Saturday, October 16 place yourself out of a posi- perience equal to yours. and able to predict with fair' tion to defend them furthei\ LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) ->,Do accuracy the trends that the LIBRA (Sept 14-Oct. 23) — PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your nerves a favor. Cut ten- future will take, you are nev- Although present opportu- — A good day for Pisces de- sions by way of time alone. ertheless one who lives very nities seem insufficient for pends upon the degree of your You may have to hurt anoth- WHEN SOMETHING- much in the past. You dwell your ambitions, those on the service to others — but it er's feelings in the process. DEFIES DESCRIPTION on memories of times gone horizon may be even more so. must be service freely given. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - by; you depend a great deal Consider reconsidering. ARIES (March 22-April 20) Don't be persuaded into activ- upon past experiences as you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Don't spoil the plans of oth- ities in which the family can-. contemplate ways of dealing — Suggestions will be well ers simply to make way for not take some part. Ambitions withVesent problems. At the taken; orders will be rejected. your own. Leam the ends to must not be allowed to vault. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFREDSHEINWOLD won with the singleton king of of trumps, and West would Register, Box 3318, Grand spades and looked at West dis- thus find out how to get to his Central Station, New Yotk, A bad bridge player is approvingly. "Temper, tem- partner's hand. West would N.Y. 10017.) somebody you don't like who •per," South clucked repr- lead a club to the ace, ruff the makes the same mistakes that ovingly. "Nice players don't diamond return and then cash you do. If he happens to be throw their partners." the ace of spades to defeat the somebody you like, you make contract. excuses for him. That's why I South dealer A WMAT BOOUGMT Both sides vulnerable JULIUS IT ALL STARTED won't say anything harsh South thereupon drew • Don't guess what your part- THAT ON, ^ THIS MORWING ATLW, CRAWLING W-O-R-M / about the way West defended trumps and took 11 tricks. ner has if you can give him a NORTH :. WORM/ WORM, WORM, MR. DITHERS WHEW I CRAWLEP East looked suspiciously at chance to tell you beyond any ' DOWN TO in today's hand. It could hap- i (711062 , ' ' WORM pen to anybody who.wasn't his partner but agreed that doubt. BREAKFAST/ the defense would have been DAILY QUESTION iO-KQ3 feeling very bright. + 7432 perfect if he had held the king Partner opens with one West opened the singleton of spades instead of the ace of spade, and the next player WEST ; EAST diamond, and South false- clubs. passes. You hold: S—10 5432. • AQ976 4 I0S43? '•0 A74 ^? 5 carded with the seven in the Less Than Perfect H-5 D-10 9 8 C-A J 9 8. hope of making East's eight 0 5 0 1098 West's defense was less What do you say? 4QI065 +AJ98 look like a signal of some than perfect because he had Answer: Bid four spades. SOUTH kind. Declarer then led a no reason to jump to con- trump from dummy and "put This promises strong trumps clusions about his partner's (usually five or more), a side • K up the king from his own ''Mf Snuffy Smith IT'S 'WAV SHORE WUZW1 WHAT'S \ PAST HIS BEHIND TH'DOOR TATER \ NAPPVTIME, WHEN TH1 BRAIWS SQUAWL1W J PAW Wl PASSED OUT, ABOUT. HONEY POT MAW? X.IIIIIIII i Pfc»B4-6«C(J'i'M AFLAKBy OUTFIT.., A DO& IN TALK6TO Hid STOMACH- Thff IWly Htdtrti-r, Kid Bunfc - Mhlrfletiiwn, N.J., Friday, OrJolier.lAJlWI RabbisJte Paid Clergymen By LESTER KINSOM/JNU American Hebrew Congrega- bad at least ID years' ex-' imltaWe school of experience, mission will close bis pulpit to development of regional con- tions (the national organiza- perlence in order to bead a he observes: replacement by any other rab-, ciliation and arbitration' , America's 1,032 Reform rob- tion of Reform temples) as temple of more than 600 mem- "Only once has a congrega- boards — and If there Is ac- ,bls aro, Bccordlng to repeated RELIGION bl, until the matter is adjudi- well, Among other services — bers, tion sent in a request for a cated. (The commission can- ceptance by local temples of surveys, the best paid of all which In varying degrees ure "We recognize that the larg- scholarly rabbi . . . Most of the trenchant and sagacious the nation's 387,1100 clerjjy. not forbid the temple board almost non-existent in most TODAY er the congregation the great- them want a young, dynamic from hiring any rabbi. How- views of Boston's Rabbi Ro- As an example, every one of denominations - the Place- er tho need for experience," rabbi — who will cost less, be land Gittelson (views which this year's graduates of On- ever, since the commission ment Commission provides: notes the Placement Commis- more amenable to dictator- has always been supported fi- could apply to any denomina- clntiatl's lumi'd Hubruw Union — Guidelines and a code of considered where recom- sion's highly respected and ship by a temple board, be tion): and honorable laymen believe rabbinical scminury who nancially by the rabbis taxing ethics for both the rabbi as mended. Hence the si unifying thoroughly amiable director, less set in his ways and at- themselves, rabbinical "Are we prepared to demand that all is well because har- sought congregational posts well us the temple which Is experience of a rabbi being KabW Malcolm Stern. "If tractive to the youth." that just as rabbis sometimes ried rabbis do not cry out and was retained — at a minimum "scabs" are virtually non-ex- socking to (111 a pulpit va- "marooned" in one temple for some of our younger, col- Regarding instances of dic- istent). deservedly lose their posi- because they assume that the remuneration of $14,800. cancy — a process which can life, (simply by being over- leagues aro Impatient with tatorship (either by the con- Yet there are a great many tions, congregations also only Instances of oppression A key factor In this is this bo every bit 'as intricate and looked, or because he is un- this system, they ought to gregation—or sometimes by should incur suspensions? ... are those which hit the papers fact that the rabbis can count delicate as courtship. willing to go about promoting rabbis who are too proud, sen- hear the complaints from' the rabbi) one of the Place- sitive, or self-effacing to ask that guilty synagogue officials ... Too many board members on what may well bo the best — Placement: Whenever a himself) is far rarer than In some of the pulpit com- ment Commission's most should be advised to vacate see their rabbis as hired personnel system of any deno- most Christian denomina- for,help until the conflict is rabbi feels that he should relo- mittees!" valuable functions is in pro- beyond repair. "This has al- their offices, rather than a hands ... If this is what' mination or religion in exis- cate, he is able to notify the tions. Rabbi Stern has served as viding conciliation and arbi- rabbi be given the chance of American Jewry wants, this Is tence. most invariably led not to con- Placement Commission, — A reasonable respect for an assistant rabbi in a Phila- tration in cases, of conflict be- ciliation, but to arrangement slinking out of town with sev- what it will get: craven, me- The Rabbinical Placement which not only recommends seniority: A newly ordained delphia temple, as an Air tween rabbi and temple ol severance pay," observes erance pay?" diocre, servile persons .who Commission of the Central him to appropriate pulpit va- rabbi cannot be called to be Force Chaplain and for 17 board. This system 'has .some Rabbi Stern, with consid- "Any congregation which will dutifully preside at the Conference of American Rab- cancies but keeps him regu- senior rabbi of a temple with years as the highly esteemed teeth in it; for when anytabbl erable regret. pursues a policy of tyrrany burial services of American bis Is a cooperative agency larly informed as to such more than 120 members. lie rabbi of Temple Ohef Sholom appeals on grounds of alleged over its rabbi digs a common Jewry; In tho name of the which serves the Union of openings and how he is being This problem may be alle- must be over age il and liase in Norfolk, Va Out of the in- injustice, the Placement Com- viated substantially with the grave . . . Too many decent God of Israel, this must stop." Church to Observe Children's Television 106th Anniversary SEA BRIGHT- First ference. Ho and his congrega- > United Methodist Church will tion suffered a loss earlier Writer to Visit mark its 106th anniversary this year whan their entire RED BANK - Eliot Daley, Presbyterian Life, and T.V. help them to express and with a special service Sunday, church building-and school program Interpreter and Guide interpreting the philos- come to terms with their , Speaker at the 7:30 p.m. was demolished by an ex- writer ior the Mister Rogers' ophy behind the Mister Ro- hopes and fears. His goal Is to | service will be the Rev. David plosion. The contents, in- Neighborhood, a children's gers' productions, build a trustful relationship ? Finch, pastor of the Union cluding Mr. Finch's library television program, will speak He says Rogers' audience is with each child in his TV au- 'United Methodist Church, and notes, were lost. The con- at the First Presbyterian comprised mainly of young dience. , Mercerviile. Mr. Finch, a na- gregation has been meeting in Church Wednesday at 8:15 people from three to seven "Each program concen-. '•• tive of Kentucky, did his col- a Catholic church building p.m, in Westminster Hall. years old, and that the tele- tratcs on one element of the- ; lego and seminary studies at and school. The program is cosponsored vision set is used as a "tele- child's feelings—pride , in Asbtiry College and Seminary, phone," with Mr. Rogers growth, fear of the.dark, anx- He also did post-seminary A supper will be served at 6 by the Tower Hill Cooperative Nursery School and the Shore speaking directly and person- iety about a new Baby or pier* \ study in theology at the p.m. At 7 p.m., the congrega- haps fear of dying.- Mr. Ro- tion will join in a hymn sing. Chapter of the New Jersey ally to each child. Temple University School of Mr. Rogers is the creator, gers alms to help children en- C ReHgion. Association for the Education Special music will also of Young Children. producer and star of the joy their uniqueness; to ac- ], • Mr. Finch is a preacher and mark the occasion, according show, which originated at cept their feelings as a part of Mr. Daley has a bachelor of themselves. He' confirms <' speaker in the Southern New to the Rev. Lloyd R. Apple- divinity degree from San WOED in Pittsburgh and is Jersey United Methodist Con- gate, pastor. seen five afternoons a week many times 'I like you exactly Francisco Theological Semi- as you are... right now.' nary, a master's degree in on a hundred or more stations educational psychology from of the National Educational "Mister Rogers believes Fresno State College and has Television Network. that an excess of violence on Woinan Minister, served as director of program Outwardly, says Mr. Daley, TV stifles the'imagination, repeatedly forcing the child RESPIRATORY CARE — George Blair of Shrewsbury, president of the development for the Small Mister Rogers' Neighborhood World Enterprises Inc. since is similar "to what one might into the role of spectator, or TB-Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey, presents captive thus encouraging a Educator to Speak graduation certificates to area nurses who attended association's second 1970. expect of a children's pro- 1 gram—a combination of pup- child to seek relief from bis RED BANK — A woman p.m. in Westminster Hall of annual training course in respiratory care. The nurses, left to right, are He is responsible for writing own problems by withdrawing educator and minister, Dr. Misses Catherine Ward of AAonmouth Medical Center; Ann Chapman, Jer- individual program scripts In pets, songs, interesting ob- thechurch. jects presided over by a and watching other people set Deborah Wolfe, will speak on Dr. Wolfe, formerly educa- sey Shore Medical Center; Barbara Schablik, Monmouth Medical Center/ collaboration with Fred Ro- clobbered. 'I'd rather teach a the topic, "Christianity and gers and Dr. Margaret friendly, host. But Mr. Rogers' . ton chief with the Commitke end Diana Lyons, Freehold Area Hospital. role is unique. He is there to child to cope with what he dis- Citizenship: The Civic Spirit on Education,and Labor of McFarland, for Mister Rogers agrees with, instead ol ex- of the Christian Woman" a^ Neighborhood. He has written be with the children..to listen the House of Representatives, to them, play with them and citing him to destroy it,' be the monthly luncheon of the Washington, D.'C, is professor articles for Look Magazine, says. Women's Association of the' of education at Queens Col- Tower Hill Presbyterian lege, Flushing, N.Y., and has TB-Respiratory Unit church Wednesday at 12:15 taught at Tuskegee Institute, University of Michigan, Co- Roll Call lumbia University, and oth- Institute to Open ers. ' Trains Area Nurses A native of Cranford, she is Service Sunday SHREWSBURY - The TB- nanced with funds raised in Medical Center included an ordained minister of the Respiratory Disease Associ- the annual Christina's Seal KEANSBURG - The First African Methodist Episcopal Misses Judy A. Toft, Kathleen • United Methodist Church will ation of Central New Jersey Campaign, which TB-ED Cen- E. Gallpgly, Ann M. Chapman On Jewish Studies church. Her parents both hold awarded certificates to nine tral conducts in Monmouth, leave of absence from ms have its annual Roll Call ser- degrees in theology. and Jacqueline Price. •' MATAWAN -The Bay- His earlier book, "The Wild vice Sunday at 4 p.m. Monmouth County nurses who Union and Hudson Counties..' Monmouth Medical Center shore Institute for Adult Jew- Goats of Ein Godi," has been •temple to serve as first ad- i Dr. Wolfe is serving as con- completed a one-week train- George Blair of Shrews- ministrator of the Hebrew The devotional message will sultant to the Church Women representatives were Misses ish Studies will present a lec- recognized as a definitive be given by the Rev. Daniel ing course in respiratory care. bury, president of TB-RD Mary Ellen Hill, Bonnie Mil- ture and program series, with study of Israel's religious Union College In Jerusalem. United, playing a role in the Designed for registered Central, made the presenta- The series will include lec- Hulitt, pastor of Moorestown development of tho church's tenberger, Catherine M. Ward Rabbi Herbert Weiner the problems. He was the author United Methodist Church and nurses responsible for direct tions at Monmouth County Li- and Barbara I. Schablik. first speaker. of the articles "Judaism In tures by Leonard Slater, Nov. action progfam and legisla- patient care in a community brary, here, site of the course. 14; Rabbi Shlwno Carlebacb, founder of Boys Camp Inc. tive concerns. Miss Diana Lyons repre- He will lecture Sunday at America" and Is a contributor hospital, the course was fi- Nurses from Jersey Shore to Commentary, Christian March 19, and Dr. Gerald A program of sacred bell Friends of the First Presby- sented Freehold Hospital. 8:30 p.m. in Temple Shalom, 5 music will be presented by the Ayrmont Lane. Century, Jewish Frontier and Weinberger April 18; terian church, Women's Asso- other publications. Information regarding the Calvin Hand Bell Ringers So- ciation members, and Church Rabbi Weiner, in his atest ciety, headed by Robert Ivy book "914 Mystics," records a ' series'may be obtained from: Women^ United of the Red He is on the board of gover- Mrs. Phyllis Cooperman, Mrs. of Tower Hill Presbyterian Bank area are invited. Lunch- treasure hunt for the life se- Church, Red Bank. , Nine Teaching Aides nors of the Hebrew Union Col- Esthelle Gordon or Mrs. crets of the mystical tradition eon reservations should be, lege and in 1962 was granted a Sheila Horowitz. The chancel choir, under di- made through Mrs. Jesse Da- known as the Kabbalah. rection of Mrs. Lois Sullivan, vidson. and the chapel choir, led by Sharlene Lube, also will per- Hired in Oceanport form. Jehovah's ( Following the service, re- OCEANPORT - The Board accepted Bond Banking Co. to ergreens'on school property. freshments will be served and Witnesses of Education granted an supply school cafeteria At the Nov. 10 meeting, Dr. members will have an op- emergency teaching certifi- bread and authorized Superin- portunity to tour the construc- Sherwood Chorost, school psy- -LIGHTING cate to Bijan Yakouboff to al- tendent Price to cooperate tion site of the new sanctuary. chologist, will discuss parent- In Session low him'ito teach vocal and in- with Mrs. Janet Sausser and teacher conferences and how IfIGHTSTOWN - More strumental music, this school the Girl Scouts in planting ev- to make them successful. . than 1,500 Jehovah's Wit- year. Yakouboff is a graduate nesses, representing 17 cen- of Julliard School of Music. ' tral Jersey congregations, are Mrs. Rebecca Storms, Long having a semi-annual Bible Branch; Mrs. Marianne seminar at the high school Briggs, West Long Branch; 3 here through Sunday. Mrs. Marianne Calise, Asbury low to Make Money Louis B. Beda, formerly of Park, and William P. Bailey, ITED Perth Amboy, is presiding. Long Branch, were authorized ,4 His talk-tqpight is "Keep On to be substitute teachers. IFFANYtTLASS A ALE THE UNDIST Doing it More Fully," based The Board also approved \without METHOGil on the Bible scripture at 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Albrccht, Sea CHUR Street Thcssolonians4:l,10. Bright; Mrs. Sally Crochet, 247 Brood w Jersey While in Perth Amboy, he Oceanport; Mrs. Celeste De- irnn;nK is O.M: MAJOR TREND in w ™ . Red Bank, N« ven K r ME presided over the local con- Santis, Oceanport, and Mrs. rent upiiroucli to interior (Imiruting UV free- WELCO gregation and applied for ac- Marian Steole, Oceanport, to dom .., frccilom lo mix and mulch periods and Communion at 8:39 A.M. nrtccs ceptance as a full time minis- be substitute aides. styles... fiwlmn for ovoryoni" In «lo llieir own WorililpSr inuiginulivc Iliiujl, In lifshlin^, liic new trend i 9i3O»nJ Hi )OA.II. ter, which requires a min- Superintendent Robert Trying Church Sclino! imum of 100 hours a month be Price was authorized to plan lilt* iWi'ilnm in vliicli tlio Tiffiun-Iiisplred l,uni|> 9<30and 11; tOA.M. spent in preaching, the eighth grade Washington, is lie ing ilrartmticiilly lined. Suddenly lhc.se fllrik- Nonwry Vn vklcd Later, he was assigned as^ D.C. trip on March 22,23, and Ing lump* ure everywhere, illuniinttling every Rev. Rollo A Michael supervisor of congregations 24, 1972. The trip will take lypi- of interior — contemporary, Irudiliimnl — numbering about 20. place earlier this year to you name II — lliero's a Tifliiiiy-ln.Hjiircri Ijinip avoid passible turmoil and from lite LiplitiiiK Center lit lirinu mil more of demonstrations in the Capitol. llu* Kiinnlli iiinl homily of the furniiililngs. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH ' The Board of Education's 1 • of Monmouth County enrollment policy was S 9S amended to allow residents, Our Price 39 1476 Wost Front Slroot 741.8092 kincroft Width 18 inches RoV. Harold R. Dean, Minister with children not their own, to attest to the school board, as Tiffany Glass in all Us 1O:OO A.M. Informal Service to therr support and residency • so they may enroll In school. Guaranteed Interest color and beauty. „ 11 :3O A.M. Formal Service on 2-Yeor Savings Choose from avocado, Superintendent Price re-, white, green, blue, am- Guv.»l Spi'iikt'r! Itn: Ilitmhrv Smith ported school attendance CERTIFICATES ber, pink and ruby Title; clown Sept. 1071, eighteen stu- otDEPOSIT dents compared to Sept, 1970. Accounts, Insured to $20,000 "The Rediscovery of tho Religious" The enrollment this school 8 93 year is 841 pupils. - . 0/ SHRUUC ANCHOR 0/ SPKIAl CONVlNUNCf Our Price 19 In other action, tho board t /O aRTlFICATf 5 /0 ACCOUNT Width 11% Inches lK Our Price /tl/,0/ REGULAR PASSBOOK The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Guest Spt'iiktM1 Duo 4 II /0 ACC0UM1 Width lfl Indies Also available in swag at extra charge. Atop Tower Hill KwlBmik At Clinton Chapel MIDDLETOWN-Tho Anchor Your Savings to ... ' OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 5 9:00 mid 11:00 a.m. Divine Rev. Hlrschel Mosley will speak at the second annual 9)00 nnil I liOU a.m. (.lunch School Women's Day program to be 12il5 . Voimn Adulls sponsored at 3 p.m. Sunday In THE LIGHTING CENTER tho Clinton Chapel A.M.E, 7i()0|),ni.. ' Seniiir I Zlun Church, lied Hill Road. < Thr Rev. Mr. Mosley Ig pas- MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCRORT, 79 £, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, Ml Nursery Provided During Wvnhip tor of Flsk A.M.E. Chapel, 671-240O I 291.0100 { 842-4400 Fair Haven. TEL 741-6400 2ii Hie Daily Hrjiirter, llrcl Dunk - MHMII IUMII, VJ., Iridav, Uciolu-r 13, Wl tiles Boosts of winning the world cham- home, where they posted a 58- by scoring without a hit. Orioles will be facing a Pitts- Tuesday Steve Blass got the ally impeccable fielding club started early against Dave pionship after losing the first Righthander Nelson Briles, burgh team that is one victor job done with a three-hitter. as the Pirates scored without McNaUy. the ace of the Baltt 28 regular season record. Gene CUnes opened the in- twogamos, ,' . F who fashioned a two-hit, 4-0 from the greatest comeback, Wednesday night Bruce Kison a hit in the third inning. more staff, with Bob Rob. ning by walking, took second Briles missed his turn in the The four who did It were tlje; Victory over the Baltimore in nearly a half-century of and Dave Glusti got the job ertson hitting the first pitch in playoffs when he relnjured his as Clemento grounded out, Orioles yesterday and pushed World-Series history. . done with 81-3 innings of one- Briles, who put together the second inning for a home thigh while warming up for streaked to third when Robin- 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, the the Pittsburgh's Pirates to the The Pirates can reach that hit relief. And yesterday only four complete games run. the third game against the son bobblcd Robertson's 1956 New York Yankees, the threshold of their first world Brtles topped them all. while posting an 8-4' record pinnacle if they beat the Ori- San Francisco Giants. But the grounder and scored on 1958 Yankees and the 1965 Los -V championship since i960, during the regular season, aid Briles and Roberto Cle- oles in the sixth game. They Briles, a 5-foot-ll, 200- only thing he missed this time McNally's wild pitch. Angeles Dodgers won the wound up crying about It. would then become the first pounder who occasionally not allow one Baltimore run- monte, collecting his ninth hit, was the Baltimore bats. Series after being down 0-2. The victory, achieved at the team to lose the opening two. falls to the ground when he ner to reach second base and also drove in rims for the Pi- The Pirates made It 4-0 in expense of a team Baltimore games of a World Series and throws a pitch, allowed a sec- faced only 29 hitters—two rates while Gene Clines After Robertson connected But no team has ever been ; . the fifth, chasing McNally'on 1 Manager Earl Weaver has then post fpur successive tmd inning single by Brooks over the minimum. scored on a wild pitch. in the second, the Pirates CUncs' triple and Clemente's able to accomplish the feat ' called the best In baseball his- triumphs/ Robinson and then kept the cracked through for another with four straight victories. Of all the heroes, Briles single. . tory, was the Pirates' third - If the Pirates can do it, they Orioles hltless until Boog Briles struck out just two run in, the same inning when The Pirates Will attempt to do. stood the tallest as {he Pirates straight and gave them a 3-2 will have done it with a ma- Powell singled in the seventh. but also walked only two. He , Manny Sanguillen singled, that .Saturday when the Series continued to shatter the myth Briles took It the rest of the lead, in the best-of-sevcn ligned pitching staff that has went to a full count on only stole second and rods homo resumes in Baltimore, with Hobinson, however, also of Oriole invincibility. It was way for the bounce-back series. been nothing less than sensa- two other batters whllo throw- on a single by Briles. nob Moose huihng.for Pitts- was to underscore the Orioles' the fifth successive post-sea- Bucks who now are only the It brought Briles, acquired tional since moving into Three ing just 89 pitches, burgh and second game win- futility before the game was son victory—two in the play- In the third the Pirates em- fifth team since the Inception from St. Louis in 'the off-sea- Rivers Stadium for the third ner Jim Palmer (or the Ori- over when he committed the McNally Routed offs and three in the barrassed the three-time ot the seven-game Series in son and only a spot starter game. . oles ninth error made by the usu- The Pirates, meanwhile, got Scries—for the Pirates at 1922 to stand on the threshold since, a standing ovation from American League champions s crowd of 51,377 when he came to bat in the eight in- ning. So he cried. ' "At that moment," said Briles, "all of the people who were so good to me through the years, flashed across my , mind. "In all honesty," he added somewhat sheepishly, "I cried. "This game has the, most meaning for me of any I've ever pitched because it is the culmination of two years of frustration." Danny Milks It But, despite the manner in which the Pirates have bounced back, Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh was Ms usual quiet self, point- ing out that he wasn't even thinking about having cham- pagne shipped to Baltimore. "I," said Murtaugh, "am taking a quart of skimmed milk." The Orioles are taking a three-game losing streak and, according to Ifrank Robinson, the-challenge of finding out how deep their courage runs. "We can still win if we want to," Robinson said: "We'll find out what kind of a team we are this Saturday." IT'S PIRACY — Buc's Gene Clines ducks to avoid being beanned after Tomorrow, when the Series stealing second base In the first inning yesterday. Bird shortstop takes resumes at Baltimore, the catcher Ellie Hendricks' tardy throw. Mtlmon (») ob r h AP Wlrepnotoi Panthers Win PARALLEL PITCHER — Nelson Briles, who COLLISION COURSE — Pittsburgh shortstop pitched the Pirates to^helr shutout victory and 3-2 Jack Hernandez scampers out of the way as cen- edge in the Series, falls down after uncorking a' ter fielder Gene CUnes makes the catch of a shal- third strike pitch past the O's Frank Robinson. low fly off the bot of Baltimore's Dave Johnson, The ball already Is In catcher Manny Sanguillen's 000 000 COO — O Colonials Tie mitt, as umpire Jim Odom prepares to go up with Pittsburgh 02""1 01" 0 OO""x —4 the near collision came in.the second inning of E — B.Robinson. DP - Pitts, 2. LOB Point Pleasant Boro won and Point Pleasant Beach the right arm. — Ball. 7, Pit!!. 9. 3B — Clines. HR — fmh World Series game won by 1he keep Freehold undefeated. " ' »rt«n (3) SB - - " " the Shore Conference "D" Di- topped Keyport, 24-31.. Point Boro captured all but — Brfles t. S^'Pirates,n 4-0. , Kevin Oqwd (TH51;8. John Thompson Maniquan (17) — Henry Hmlton (4!) vision, and Freehold clinched Toms River South handed one spot to ease over Wall. (TR5); «. Steve Lovlno (RB); 10, Mike 1. Bill ConlUld (M)-13:51; 2. Jim: PorKer (TRS). Cloyton IM); 3. Jell Romsdill (M); 4. a tie for the "B" honors in Red Bank Regional its ninth Bill Dikun took the wire at Rich Hotmail (HH), 5. Mike McCabe' cross-country yesterday. consecutive setback, 15-50 in a IM); 4. Dap Brennon (M); 7. r>u| 12:27 for first place. 1. Dean otlfiewitj Monmouth County's five unbeaten football Green Dragons get down to serious business of Facteams face formidablee test s thiSters weekend — conferencne titleTest and will end Lakewood'sg , Chapter IV - in the interscholastic wars. dream of undefeated record, . Four teams have swept past three con- Toms River North (1-2) at Matawan Re- secutive opponents, while the fifth — Marlboro gional (1-2): Game shapes up as a defensive — is 2-0 on the campaign. All are riding the battle with the Huskies getting the edge on victory wave high, but they must beware of Skip Deitz's passing. the upset bug. "B" DIVISION Twenty games — including two under Red Bank Regional (3-0) at Asbury Park lights tonight — spice the card, while seven (1-2): The Buccaneers make it four in a row contests arc slated in the Shore Conference's but better not look ahead to Ocean Township, Register four divisions. • Ocean Township (3-0) at Freehold (2-1): Mater Dei (SO) will be nut toPbecome the Spartans should make it four straight but bet- first learn to win four straight when it visits ter not look ahead to Red Bank Regional. Lines Up Trenton to oppose Notre Dame tonight. St. "C" DIVISION There's another attractive John Vianney's trip to Toms Uiver to take on Howell (0-3} at Manasquan (2-t): Rig Blue card of high school football St, Joseph's is the other arc light attraction Warriors add a Rebel scalp to a growing col- games tomorrow, and The tonight. lection. Dally Register's enlightened Two "B" Division contests involve unbeat- "D" DIVISION sports staff will be where the ens, Red Bank Regional and Ocean Township Wall Township (2-1) at Keansburg (1-2): action Is, Five big clashes will which are on the rpad against Asbury Park Crimson Knights may still be groggy from the be, spotlighted with com- and Freehold, respectively, Rumson-fair Manasquan rout. Titans are on a one-game prehensive, in-depth reports Haven Regional, also 30, travels to East Or- winning streak. , In Monday's Reglster-a Mon- ange to collide with Clifford Scott. * Point Beach (0-3) at Point Boro (M): Boro day mornnlng, afternoon aid Marlboro's unblemished mark is in jeop- is not exactly known (or its mercy. Look for i'.. evening quarterback's ardy when the Mustangs motor to Jackson big score. ' delight, Township for an inter-conference game. OTHER GAMES Here's The Register's start- The key game in Shore Conference play in- Itumson-Falr Haven Regional (3-0) at Cllf- ing lineup: volves two Ocean County clubs — Lakewood lord Scotl (1-2): Bulldogs bite another former Chuck Trlblehorn-Hed Register Staff Forecast (3-0) and host Brick Township (2-0-1) - rated Garden State Conference foe. Bank Regional at Asbury among the favorities in thc,"A" Division. Park. Middletown (21) at Linden (2-8-1): There .CHUCK RICH JONNI ED Toms River North is at Matawan Regional in is never a dull moment with the Lions, but this Jennie Falk—Shore Region- ; . TRIBLEHORN NICOLETTI FALK WALSH the other "A" match-up. 10 a.m. game may not be too memorable for al at Red Bank Catholic. 48-8,2 (.857) 43-13-2 (.768) 43-13-2 (.768) 43-13-2 (.768) In the only "C" game, winless Howell is at local tans. Rich Nlcoletti-Neptune at TONIGHT Manasquan, while "D" Keansburg entertains Neptune (0-3) at Long Branch (21): This Lang Branch. Mater Dei-Notre Dame . Mater Dei 20-0 Mater Dei 22-6 Mater Dei 19-6 Mater Dei 19-6 Wall Township and Point Born plays host to doesn't look like,Ihe week the Fliers are going' Ed Walsh-rRarltan at Men- • St. John-St. Joseph's St. John 18-12 St. John 7-6 St. John 12-6 St. Joseph's 12-8 rival Point Beach in a mismatch. to get that first win. . month Regional. TOMORROW In addition to Rumson-Fair Haven, six oth- Raritan (2-1) at Monmouth Regional (fl-3): Al Tooze—Lakewood at Red Bank-Asbury Park Red Bank 27-6 Red Bank 28-7 . Red Bank 26-6 Red Bank 22-0 er Shore teams will face out-of-the-area foes: Falcons appear to be out of their class in this; Brick Township. Middletown-Llnden Linden 25-10 Linden 25-6 Linden 16-7 Linden 22-15 Middletown Township at Linden in a morning tilt, but had good moments at Ocean Township • Neptune-Long Branch Long Branch 14-6 Long Branch 27-6 Long Branch 20-7 Long Branch 13-7 These—and all Monmouth clash; Vineiand at Toms River South; Trenton this week. ! . , * • County schoolboy tllts-wlll Ocean Twp,-Freehold Ocean 21-8 Ocean 21-0 Ocean 20-12 -w. Ocean 22-ty Central at unbeaten pownr Central Regional; Vineiand (1-2) at Toms River South (6-3): grace The Register sports Raritan-Monmouth Raritan 26-12 • Raritan 21-6 Raritan 22-8 Raritan 19-6 Wildwood at Southern Regional; Roselle park The bruised and battered Indians have a pages Monday. (And don't for- Howell-Manasquan ' ; Manasquan 20-0 Manasquan 19-0 Manasquan 34-14. Manasquan 26-6 at Keyport, and Croydon Hall Academy at St. chance for this first victory. . , .. Marlboro-Jackson Jackson 14-8 Marlboro 14-7 Jackson 14-12 Marlboro 13-7 get our professional and Fop Bernard's. Trenton Central (1-2) at Central Regional Shore-R.B. Catholic Shore 22-0 ' Shore 22-0 Shore 13-0 Warner coverage) Shore 24-0 Other cross-conference games have Nep- (3-0): The Golden Eagles have one of the best Wall Twp,-Keansburg Wall Twp. 32-6 Wall Twp. 24-6 Wall Twp. 19-6 Wall Tvyp. 22-6 tune at Long Branch, and Raritan at Mon- scoring machines in the state. Color Trenton ,1- Roselle Park-Keyport Roselle Pk. 20-13 Roselle Pk. 20-6 Roselle. Pk. 27-6 Roselle Pk. 19-0 mouth Regional, Red Bank Catholic will be in-•: 3. ' ' • .. ' " .Rumson 21-7 Rumson 14-6 'Rumson-Cliftord Scott Rumson21-6 Rumson 24-7 vaded by the aerial bombers from Shore Re- Lakewood-Brick Twp. Brick Twp. 27-14 Brick Twp. 21-10 " Brick Twp. 19-7 • First State Marlboro (2-0) at Jackson Township (1-2): Brick Twp. 20-6 gional. One of the better games of the day ... a true T R. North-Maiawan • Matawan 20-0 Matawan 14-6 Matawan 14-8 T.R.North13-6 Here's a closer look at Chapter IV: toss up. • , •' • , Vineland-T.R. South T,R,South14-6" T.R. South 20-7 T,R. South 20-6 T.R.South26-0 Distaff Run Trenton G.-Central Central 27-6 Central 28-6 Central 27-6 . TONIGHT Shore Regional (1-2) at Red Bank Catholic Central 35-12 Mater Del (3-0) at Notre Dame (8-3): Se- (0-3): Blue Devils send Caseys reeling to loss1, Wlldwood-Southern Southern 18-6 Southern 14-6 Southern 16-6 Southern 19-0 •• , Set Oct. 30 Pt. BeaCh-Pt. Boro Pt. Boro 36-0 Pt. Boro 48-0 Pt. Boro 36-6 ' . raphs have now won three in a row, This number four. Pt. Bora 40-0 WEST LONG BRANCH - Croydon Hall-St. Bernard's St. Bernard's 20-0 St. Bernard's 24-6 St. Bernard's 22-6 should make jt four. Wildwood (1-2) at Southern Regional (3-0): St. Bernard's 26-0 The N.J. State Interscholastic (Home team listed last) St. John Vlatiney (2-1) at St. Joseph's T.R. Rams have a chance to make it four straight Athletic Association today an- (M): Young Lancers face a stern test in Grif- before facing Manasquan next week. . nounced plans for the first an- fins. Both teams have won two in a row. Roselle Park (M-l) at Keyport (9-3): Red" nual Girls' Cross Country Sec- TOMORROW Raiders have serious manpower shortage. tional Championships to be "A" DIVISION Croydon Hall (01) at St. Bernard's (1-2): held on Saturday morning, Lakewood (30) at Brick Township (2-0-1): Cardinals are in over their heads. • •/... Oct. 30, at Monmouth College. Blue fish Are on the RunThis marks another milestone for the NJSIAA as the giris' Blucfish are making their Flounder fishing is improv- interscholastic athletic pro- Long Branch Plays Role In-Olympics run once again close to the ing in the river. Last reports gram is expanded throughout beaches in the area. The run Surf, Field and Stream have flounder up to a pound. the state. LONG BRANCH - The Placid, N.Y. and will be Such Olympians as Ron is a little late and a little Sand worm has been success- City of Long Branch will play staged by the city, its Depart- Laird, Tom JQooley, Goetz? spotty as some boats came ful. The cross-country meet will an important role in the 1972 ment of Recreation, Parks Klopfer and Dave Romansky bass, FredPatillo, Red Bank, It's all over for the snapper, away empty handed, but for Julian's reports good weak- be run over a two-mile course United States Olympic team and Conservation, 3rd Sum- of the USA, Jose Pedrsua of caught four, while Sam Mura- but it's been a great year. the most pan, fishermen are fishing in boats. Catches have and national alliance track preparation as the site of the mer Festival Committee, in Mexico and Alex Oakley of turi of Leonardo caught two Porgies are still-in the area, living in the lap of luxury. been averaging four to five and field rules will be used. National AAU Senior and Ju- cooperation with the Shore Canada have competed in pri- in Sea Bright. but reports are light. The Th<< sectionals will be divided With the weather as incon- pounds. That's about as good nior 40-kilometer Race Walk- Athletic Club, the New Jersey or years' Long Branch, races Harry Lichtenstein of Fair Highlands'Bulkhead is the as it's been all season long. into a North and South divi- ing Championship. AAU and the US Olympic and the biggest contingent yet sistent as it has been, the wa- best sport according to re- Haven caught six stripers Crabbing hasn't slowed a sion with public and parochial The £vent,'to be held next Committee. of Olympians is expected to ter hasn't really cooled, ports from Julian's Tackle weighing up to 11 pounds, and bit. Hand traps and lines are schools competing in the same August, will serve as the final Directing the event will be be on hand in 1972. enough to send the blues on Carman Lombardi of Belford, and Bait Shop in Atlantic division. their way. still busy in the rivers in the test for the six USA Olympic Shore AC President Elliott A full series of other events : caught 10 bass at Sandy Hook. • Highlands. 1 race walkers before they fly Bass fishermen are in their area. The South sectional com- .Dcnman, a 1956 USA Olympic in track ami field'is also Little Silver's Ed Adams to Munich, Germany to com- glory. Stripers have been petition will start at 10 a.m., competitor. planned by the Shore AC for landed a 15$ pounder,' and pete'against the world's best heavy at Monmouth Beach and the North sectional meet "The National AAU 40-ki- its busy Olympic ,year pro- Davg Ross of Long Branch Phillies Smash At Box Office in the Games of the 20th lometer walk has been staged gram. , i and from the Jotine Ave. jetty hauled in a 30'4-pound ba.ss on will be run one hour later. In Long Branch to Sandy Olympiad. by the City of Long Branch in a popping plug at Sandy Hook. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -r set a club record of 1,511,223, Seven girls, will constitute a Hook State Park. Stripers The National Championship great fashion from 1964 to The Philadelphia Phillies may the Phillies announced. The team for the meet but teams Thoroughbred racing in New have been hitting on all kinds All of those catches were race was awarded to Long 1971, but we hope to make the have finished last in the Na- previous high of 1,425,891 was must have competed on an in- York City, including Belmont qf rigs from metal and weigh- made in the surf, and report- Branch at last week's Nation- 1972 race the very best ever," tional League's Eastern Divi- set in 1%4 when the team fin- ter-school basis to be eligible Park on its outskirts, runs for ted bucktalls to swimming ed by Giglio's Tackle and Bait al AAU Convention in Lake said Denman. 210 days this year sion but they were a box-of- ished in a tie for second. for the competition. . plugs and poppings. Shop in Sea Bright. fice smash in their first sea- The addition of com- Local Catches , son at the new Veterans Sta- plimentary and other non-paid Attesting to the fine bass ReSUltS dium. admissions raised, the specta- fishing are a list of fishermen Weother — clear Track - (as) The season-paid attendance tor total for the 1971 season to who knocked them dead dur- isl — II5M; trot; I m (el Your Boots 1,771,128. ing-the last two days. IRottioone) 3,(0 J.40 r.lo Symphony Ego IDIelenboch)...3.00 2.29 Bud Kruz and Bud Wachter, Trader Cent (Parodist .' 1.40 both of Red Bank, caught 1(1 >nd — 11300; poc«; 1 m bass and four blues apiece in Mercury Rrft (Jnttjtr),,...«.10 S.0O IM , \ But/ Time iPunllllo) 14 M o.orj Freehold Today the Sandy Hook area. Blliiord Hanover (Filion) 4.00 •-Fred Aklns, Mjddletpwn, Dally Doubll (M) 10.M ' Entries landed nine bass up to 18 l«l-M4<»fpoc«.Mm Forl Walkolo (Smllhjr).. 3.10 4.4D 3.20 lit - SUM; poet; 1 m Byt Bye BHChwood (Kelly) 15-1 founds. Paul Neumier of Jolly Arden (Utimeyer Jr) 2-1 Short Circuit (Qroyl...... 10.M 5.0DGypsy Hill Watson (Sklnotr) 3 1 Plrasdnl Kim (Dobkowskl) 30-1 Holmdel nabbed two small JKKFwror (FMor)...... , .....M0 Hnrtvlllr- Time (Hoepfncrl 51 III, —1),!0»; trot; In Exoda IM1W.M Automatic (Quorller) SI Till WeillHld Mllou* Adio* lUoney) 4 1 Pride n Pleasure (Flllon) M tlh — SUM; pace; I m Sandy Willies (Gllmour) 121 Bourbon Condy (Dancer Jrl.. .4*1 Alton Sweet (Fuico) 57.I0I4.20 5.20 Jowen Discovery IDelll Santo 12.1 Big Spender (Pocta) i ..S-l Latham (Grnyl,. 4.48 3.10 Jomo Dfron lAndolpho) )S-1 Durbor (Seller) «•! GUNS Golden Banker (oeMarco) 2.40, Dick Coldwell (Klrby) ...201 Valid Sam (Rodgers Jr) 41 Jlti — SUM; pact; 1m valla Jubilee (Kays) 1-1 Armbro Joclyn (Porker) n.40 «.J0 4,40 inl — HJ»; pacts 1 m Shodydole Hal Rod (Morrlll) 12-1 AMMO Mlehoel N (McCondlKil 4.49 3.00 Copper Column (Plllon).... 3-1 Sharp Jonle (No Driver) 15-1 Shehcroiade (Lohmeyer Jr) . 3.20 Racketeer (Olln) 5-2 loltcn Mat (Smith) t\ tin — HIM); pace; 1 m Ewicla 171) 3l.lt Just Too (Roberts) '. II Home Coming (Inokol) 6-5 [GunpoWder Key Keeper (Gllmour]..,. 10 1 Anne Forbes N (Dancer) .1.5 4* -«,H»I pace; I m Camden Luke (Boustiard) 13-1 Lee Soc (Morano) 5-2 Slunnr (Stoltordl 10.30 5.9(1 4,60 Brownie Oares (Smith Jr) 15-1 Romon Holly (Romono) .' ...6-1 Mesa (Curran) 4.S0 4.40 Sea Buoy (HOtplner) 15-1 Skip II (Filionl l-l Complete ^Irishman PIcK (Thrjmos) 3.00 Verna Bea (Ferrlero) U-l Scotch Sharleen (Butler) 10-1 Tlh - tl,lHI pace; I m Quick Dottle (Ponlano) 10-1 Gunsmith First Pigeon (Dancer Jrl.4.«0 3.SO M0 Vd — moo; pnet; i m J M Gloria (Lamb) : 10-1 wnlrl OK IMoruileld! «.«0 !.0H Juliet W (Roberts) : ....S-2 Tyrone Star (Bonacorso) 12-1 Volai Pride (MutbscM , ,],on Add Frisco (Bollonll J-l Miss Phyllis M (Dewlond) 30 I facilities Chomp Valentine (Hllonl «•! Exai Brlnkley Hanover (Boushord) &-1 S1924 loin -11400; pace; I m Malestlc Destiny (Ftrrltro) 1-1 Grand Glentern (Abbotlellol M Including llh-H,«0>enteMm Pacesetter Pkk (Flllon) M-l Clermonl Crummond (Flllort) ...3-1 Grand Boe Sun Rich King (Gorfono) .-. 10-1 Odnari Peak (Monleonfl) 4-1 Our new small car has 8 great features. i Reblueing. (Lonmtyer Jr) I,« HI 3.00 So Easy (D'Alnla) 17-1 Seorus Boy (Inlerdortalo) a-1 5el«n«s Boy (Tollman ,,,,4.«0 4.40 ChuKby Cram (Rluol 30-1 Diavolo (Scrbes) «l 1. Starting with a low price. Just you stop straight, fast, and safely. All Repairs lm(i» Tlmt (Mnrflnez 7.JO While Banner (Polllo).,.'. 10-1 tlh - 117W; pace; I m 4lh — woo; pace; 1 m Pumpkin Pie (Kelly) 10-1 $1924.* That Includes all the fea- 5. Flow-through ventilation for great- , Made Gleridolt Richard IFIIIon) M . Sassy PomlFlllonl... 11.40 9.40 2.10 Cliarlolte B (Iniley) IM tures listed here and more. Check er driving comfort. Immediately Amber Blaie {Gray) 4.10 2.90 Red Threat! (Lulmon) 1-2 Lively Ghost (Punllllol ISO Sassy Clta lOagllordll ,.2.40 Sunday Red (Welch) »•' Unbelievable (Smith! ISO out Dodge Colt today! Alton Scout llnlerdanalo) »-l 6. Adjustable Peering column. Ad- Gxocto (l-il M,M Darlrlys Filly (Cower) 1-1 Mlh-llllO; pace; I m 2. 100-horsepower Hemi engine. justable, to let you find the height Eu Will (Molrwr) i-l Noortio Knljht (Salerno) 1-1 A&R IMh — M.MOHroli 1 m Showelli Desoia |No Driver) IM Horry H S (Cornell <...... 3O One ol the most powerful engines in that fits you best. MokeySoolu (Bowliwd) 11.30 t.ta 120 Hal Porluy (Huebseh) • IM Free Rose (Monlagna) <-l any subebrnpact. It gives you power 7. Fully synchronized four-on-the- Jtopolrt Supply Co. Ideon Honover IDondto) 4.10 3,jt) Patch Time (Lang! IM Avon CiMtllt (Shorkev Jrl ,...*•! Blue Oim IBulK).,, , ,2.40 Mlsi Otmon Ann (Ferrlero) 10O for passing, plus durability for city floor. Possibly the easiest shifting i Rl. 3a af Falrflald Avinu* nth — SI70O/ pact; 1 m 5th — 11,41)01 pace.' 1 ir> Wor Byrd (Smll|,| JJ-i Rock Spring* Koy VorteK (Le causel S-* AdAdlol » J«*elMCurronJlMCron>H> H i and freeway driving. stick on the road. Try it yourself. lOobltowikl) 11,60It.flO 4,10 Admiral Perry (Poradls) ..,.,,7-2 Bnhunk (Rothbonel JS-j 3. Gas economy. You'll be happy to 8. Hidden radio antenna. Hidden in Leonardo 0pm Em. 1 Sun. (.•Toms ICurron I? 80 4.19 lord Slacey [Gllmour) l\ AAedlolor Mike (Ingrrjssla) 150 1 Lucky HuM«t (Morrlll) us Bills Special (TIKIUMS) *•! Colvlnj Dorl IMoirlH) !»•! know that Dodge Colt gets up to 30 the trunk lid, and it's standard (en Revel Time llnprassla) *-t 291 , Bmtclo (l-») 114.10 Soundtrack N IHoiplner) , 1-1 miles per gallon on regular fuel. coupes, hardtops, sedans) whether 4599 .Attinonnct: «,ll« Horidlei nil,(II Shore UHMorrim,..,,: IM 4. Front disc brakes. With Dodga Colt 5llvrj(lor (COjuol).,,. > IM Selections you get a radio or not. DODGE sir. ~ H.M0, totf M m I. Orpsf Hill Wotion, Aultmotlc. Jolly I Good Luck n 1967 DUSTERS These used cars CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport con- ...AND WE'LL SELL THEM AT are guaranteed 100%" vertible, automatic trans- mission, power steering, radio. Amen. WAS $1595 HOW'1199 ANY PRICE! "The dealer guarantees 100% (o repair or replace the MWMWIMW^WWWH engine, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake sys- WE'RE NOT CONCERNED WITH PROFITS tem and electrical system for 30 days or 1000 miles, 1967 CHEQUE whichever comes first. Only those cars that pass our 16-point inspection get this guarantee. Wagon, automatic transmission, I W. SO WE'RE ACTUALLY GIVING THEMAWAY. WE'RE ONLY radl°- YOULL CONCERNED WITH MOVING OUT THESE BRAND NEW CARS! 1962VOIKSWAGEN 795 NEVER Sedan, turquoise, radio, healer. ' 1967CAMARO PAY AND YOU DEDUCT Hardtop, automatic transmission, I power steenng, radio. - I 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Ml 95 t nnn THE EXCISE TAX • •. Rebatable 7% OFF WAS $1595 NOW* 1399 | LESSj Sedan, blue, tadio, healer. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY^ $ 1966 CHEVROLET .'71 DUITER „}.. $2107 •71 SATELLITE $4061 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1495 Impala.convertible, automatic I Spflrt Coupe #365, 225 engine, 3 ipesd, stick shift, vinyl Regent Wft£Gfl, #1564, 9 pauengcr.alr conditioned, USED CAR PRICES interior, rodio, vinyI rool, high impact paint, w,w. 318,V8,ou(omatic,rodio, power steering, power ^passenger bus, red/while. Radio, heajer. transrnlssipn, power steering, ra-, |' tirei, tor-red. brakes, disc brakes, power tailgate window/light package, floor mats, sure grip, all liftedglati, remote WAS$1295 /WW*999| '71 DUSTER $119% control mirror electric clock, variable ipeed wipers, SLASHED TO MAKE $P0ft ClUJit, #656, 225 engino, 3 ipeed, stick (hilt on toaf ait-dottector fuggog* toclc, while wait tires, ted. the floor, radio, vinyl interior, while wall tires, light the 1967 VOLKSWAGEN... M295 '71 FURY II $3699 floor, radio, vinyMnterior, whilewatl fir«, bronze met- Sedan, blue, radio, healer. allic. 4 door #72d, oir conditioned, 360, VB, automatic, tint- ed glass, electric clock, underccor. bumper guards, ROOM FOR 1972's! 1965 body lids vinyl moulding, while wall, tires, carpets, '71 SATELLITE $3025 light group, dork Wt'C me'lalltc, MERCURY Ctnlom, 4 4iar, § 182, 316 V8, automatic, radio, power 71 CHRYSLER ,....$3997 '69 MUSTANG $1897 '68P0HTIAC $1197 1968 KARMANN GHIA 1595 steering, body ii'do vinyl moulding, del^*i* v.heet tov- '71 rURY Id - $3732 Newport, 4 Hoor hardtop, air cond Catalina, 4 doer, radio, oulumulk, Colony Park wagon, 4 door #660, aireondition«d, 31B,V8,aulafiKJtic,pow. Coiivsfliblfl, rcdio, aulomulit, JJ , .. Coupe, blue, radio, healer. etj,'white wall lirei,"duul hams, citfur liyliler, tioned, radio, automatic, pa we power steerinQ, automatic transmission, er steering, power dlie brolcei, all tinted glass, skirt steering, red.' doy/night mirror, gold metallic. Steering, vinyl roof. power steering, ra- moulding, bumper guards, vinyl roof, body sid* vinyl dio. '71 SATELLITE ? S3I55 moulding, deluxe) wheel covers, wliito wall lirei, light '69 TOYOTA $1597 '67 MUSTANG $1397 $ gieen metallic. WAS $995 Custom, 4 door, # 1902, 313, V8, automatic, radio, pow- Corono, 4 door, radio, heater, etc. Hardtop, radio, bealec* outomatic, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1795 er steenng, *ure grip, tinted wifidihield. undercoat, '71 SPORT rUDY $3752 70 MUSTANG $2597 economical. pow«r itserino/ak. 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Convoitible, blue, tadlo, heater, tadial tires, factory air. : 71 FURY III II.T. $3754 Corolla, 2 door, air conditioned, ra- matic radio, power steering, vinyl interior, olt linted dio, heater. '69 LINCOLN. :.$2597 '66 CHRYSLER. $1197 1968 CHEVROLET glaM, delu*» wheel toners, white wall fires, all cuslom #60°, 2 door formal hardtop, air conditioned, gran Continental, 4 dr. hardtop, oir condi- Hardtop, air conditioned, automatic, extrai. Tanmetollic. V coupe package, 360, V-8, power steering, pow«r disc V-8, Impala Custom coupe, auto- tioned, fully power equipped, vinyl power steering, braltei, radio, automatic, 3-speed wipers, whitewall 'Oo\ and many exltat. matic, transmission, power steer- '71 SATELLITE $3366 tiret, remote control mirror,,vinyl roof, undercoat, 70 MAVERICK $1597 1965 CHEVROLET. ...M095 ing, radio, vinyl roof. headlight wash & wiper, electric clock, bumper ouards, 2 door hardtop, radio, healer, auto Sebrint.^634, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned. 318, Impala convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering,' V-8, '•;• . vinyl interior, fender ikirii, wheel cover*, concealed •66 PONTIAC... $697 WAS $1795 m VB, automatic, power Heeling, radio, vinyl interior, all motic, power steering. '68 PLYMOUTH $1997 tinted glo«, undercoat, deluxe wheel coven, all ti/J- headlighti, light package, all timted body ilde vinyl Cofnlina,2 door hardtop, oir tom exiroi, while woll tirei. Tan metallic. moulding, walnut melallic. Sport Suburban 9 pomngsr, wag- ioned, automatic, power on, air conditioned, auomoliCpDwer '71FUBYIIIH.T $3760 '69T0RONAD0.....$3297 1968 CHRYSLER 71 SATELLITE $3404 #15 V, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, 360, V-8, Hardtop, oir conditioner, fully power ,Sebrin(,#755, 2 door hofdtop, oir conditioned, 318, automatic, power steering, radio, rear tpeokcr, vinyl equipped, vinyl roof, like new. '66 RAMBLER $697 Impala, 4-door, hardtop, radio, heator, automalic, power steering, V-8 • Newport, 4-door sedan, automatic I • Vfi, automatic, power ^teorinn, rodro, vinyl interior, oil interior, light package, oil tinted glass, remote contrp) Wagon, classic* to dio, healer,, auto- transmission, power steering, ra-1 '68 PLYMOUTH ...,.$1797 tinted glan, undercoat, deluxe wheel covers, all cus- mirror, electric clock, vinyl roof, body tide vinyl mould- matic, efc' Sport Suburban wagon, oir codi dio, air conditioned. ,, Annl tom exfroi. White woll liiet, white. ing, deluxe wheel coveny whiteweU llrM.indtgo metal-. WAS $1595 NOW* 10991 lie, '69 IMPERIAL $3197 iad, radio, automatic, po (tearing, '71 SATELLITE , $3451 '71 CHRYSLER ,. $412« Crown, 2 door hardtop, air eardi- '66 TEMPEST $697*1 1968OLDSMOBILE 'l^JiiW Seirinf, #620, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, 318, #473, Royal Newport, 4 door hardtop, air condi- d, full/ power eqvipppid, vinyl 2 door, rodio, automalic, power f Cutlass "S", 2-door hardlop, radio, healer, automalic. povver steering, V-8, rool, etc. steering. V8, radio, power steering, aufomotic, vinyl Interior, tioned, 360, V-8 automatic, power Heiring, power '68 TRIUMPH $1697 high, impact point, all tinted gkm, deluxe wheel w- disc broVei, radio, li[)ht package, alt tinted glatt, roar 1964 JAGUAR Convertible, very iharp WE UP TO$1200 PL US ri<^.Ccir»'7i:96t/gtterSp)rni. i96« LINCOTN COSTINENIAL —>"•] newer. Beautiful Muit s«e mis on*. Call TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR anytime, 7I7-1337, 1»71 OPEL WAGON - Automatic Irons, mission. Air conditioning-1.009 mlKs. With mow tires. Still In warranty. 2M- McGLOIN <113 CAR DODGE DART I9SI - Model 77a. Two- door hardtop. AulcmoUc, power itferlno. Rodlo. Vinyl roof. Low mlleooe. New rub- ber, lest «W over SUOO. 227-4*U. OODOE CORONET I76S - And Trlumptl TR"1.* Coll after S:J». PLUS 7% EXCISE TAX REFUND 747-3215 1MOVOLKSWAGEN BUS uum WHEN APPROVED -AVERAGE IIOLDSMOBILE II - \HA. Four-door H- don, power brakes and steering, rotllo, 1971 I autoenettc-drive. New Oynofllass llrete,, [|«93, dHH42-i71i. ABOUT $200 SAVING REFUND IfH OLOSMOBILE H- Four-daor, PovW er steerlno. Runnino condition. Corn* M*t t to 0 P-m!, 41 Llso Ln., Port Monmount, (Tonoiewood loulti). IIM. \Ut CORVAIR — Corsa, 'our-ipeed. FREE UNDERCbAT FOR AM/FM. Mecfianlcally perfect. 747-5M4 . DODGE VAN -, 1971 Moxlwagon. V->, ex- 1st FIVE CARS SOLD lendtd body, 13' load space. LEFTOVERS IW VOLKSWAGEN - Red. Rodlo end heater, plus rear window defrost. Twoei- tro tires. Good condition. i\KK. Call oiler Sale starts at 9 a.m. at 4 p.rp.,'717.5247, 1941 CADILLAC - Four-rioor. Ax It, W5. I Motor rum aood. Call PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 791-3811 IM9 ELOORAOO - Loaded. Priced lu*t above wnoleiole. Will ocrept trade. Co(i 2S9-22II. •, IrjbUA 88<_>LDS.wjBiLfc — i«« conven- || ible. Good condition. Ideal town cor. 741-6241 cfter 5:30 P.m. — Station wagon, flood can- Skylarks - LeSabres - Centurions I MUSTANG 1M7 - 38,000 miles. Four- I sseecL Tape deck. Coll otter 4 p,m. 1 S42-9075 More Classified 1 Electros- Rivieras on Next Page Autos For sole REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY 1972 MODELS - j 1970CAMUAl!tlDOlUO0 MANAGER'S Gold with gold leather and black roof, stereo. Driven only 2J,6II milts. fffcui MI tra«emr$5896 Meet Don VanDoren, our New Car Sales Manager, Dtuvm and Tom Decker, Used Car Sales Manager - with one gigantic NEW and USED CAR SALE! 197ICHEVROUTOMARO Hardtop Sport Coupe, V-t, Gold with beige vinyl Interior/ air con- • A fresh stock of Brand New 1972 Chevrolefs in all models! ^MWlbiiiiiLiliiliiiii Inn II ^1^***^ ditioned. 8,639 miles. • Adwindlingstwk of Brand New I97Khevy leftovers! man nui win omr $2896 • Over 60 'OK' quality used cars and every price reduced! LeSabre 2-dopr hardtop Opel Sport Coupe •k Bring your car - come prepared to tradel 14 CHEVROLET 1971 DEMONSTRATORS IEFT - All MODEM C«Jlllnc-OldimoMh Shrewsbury Ave. 741 -6200 New Shrewsbury BROADWAY AT 4TH LONG BRANCH 222-U34 1971 FIREBIRD $2895 1967 MUSTANG '1395 Coupe, automatic, power vinyl roof,; elc, Coupe, air conditioned, V-8, automatic, power. 1970 CHRYSLER ...$3495 1967BELAIR '. .'1295 4-dQor, all conditioned, lull power, vinyl roof, etc. Wagon, six passenger, automatic, power steering. NOW 1970 OPEL.; '1395 1967IMPALA.... .'1195 Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, while'' • Kadeit coupe, bucket seals, 4-on-floor, low miles. walls, etc. GOING ! $ BIG DEALS 19*9 CHRYSLER... ..'2895 1966 CAPRICE I 195 ON! Wagon, 9 passenger, lull power, rack, etc. Wagon, air condlllonsd, lull power,-9 passenger. Help yourself and the economy $ $ You can help yourself save on a better car by buying 1969 CAPRICE 2395 1966MAUBU 1195 now at Wall's low, pre-August prices... and you help Sport coupe, V-B, automatic, power, radio, healer, Coupa, all conditioned, buckol seats, lull power. whilowalls. the economy at the same time. If you're in the market 1969IMPALA $2395 1966 WILDCAT .'995 for a better car, now Is the time to buy. Coupe, air condllionGd. vinyl roof, low mllonoo. Coupfl, V-8, automatic, powor, whllcwalls, ect. 1966MAUBU '995 1969IMPAIA '1895 $ Sport sedan, air condlllonod, vinyl tool, lull power. Convertible, V-B, 4-spoed, radio, healor, elc. 1971 CONTINENTAL 4-door, air conditioned, stsreo, lealher Interior, 6050 $ $ 1969 NOVA ' 1.895 1965BUICK 895 1971 MERCURY Cougar, 2-door hardtop, low miles, air conditioned, vinyl tbp 3475 Coupe, automatic, power, chrome trim, elo. LoSabrc, 4-doar, Vinyl rool, lull power, laps dock, elc. $ $ 1970 LINCOLN Continental, 4-door, air conditioned, full power, leather Interior,,.;, 5050 1969 IE SABRE 1995 1965 FORD *895 S 4-door, air condlllonod, vinyl roof, lull power, olc. Sport coupo, air conditioned, bucket seats, lull pow- 1970 PONTIAC Executive wagon, air conditioned, povvjer windows , 3475 or. 1968 SKYLARK '1895 1965 FORD '795 1970 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl top 2975 Coupo, aircondllionod, vinyl rool, power, elo. Squire wogon, V-8; automatic, powor, rool rack. 1970 VOLVO "144';, 4-dO0r sodan, automatic transmission ta,...... „.„•!.*....„ •• 2500 $ 1968 NOVA H95 1965 PLYMOUTH '695 1969 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, 8 passenger air conditionod Coupo, V-B, automatic, radio, chromo, olc. Barracuda, V-B,4-spood, radio, hontor, olc. $ 1968IMPALA 1495 1965 FORD '595 1968 BUICK Spott Wagon, air conditioned ; ;*2725 4-door, elr cbrtcllllonod, automatic, power, whito- Golaxlo, 4-door, six cyllndor, atnndnrd shift, radio, $ lU heater, etc 1969 OLDSMOBILE "98" Luxury Sedan, alr%)ndltioned", stereo, lilt wheel 3200 Putting you first, keeps us first 1968 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon, 9 passenger,,,! ..•. ,, 1 975 SHREWSBURY, NJ. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747- 5400 325 MAPLE AVENUE 74L3130 RED BANK WALL .'!h* |)«iK Refiner, Hi d Bank - Ifjffifh'ttutn.* J,. tr)th\. (febihrr JS. 19*** Looking for a new house? Check today's Classified Boats And* Aeeiiiorl?f. Autos For Sale Autos For Salt . Auto For^Sale Autos For Sale Auto For Sale__ Auto For sale Wanted Automotive 1948 MERCURY ^Tolony.Paifc siollo " I9U OLDSMOiTCe "-Oynorrilc MT VOLKSWAGEN — IJ49. Blu»7 Radio, 1947 THUNDERBIRO - Air, fully oulo- ' 1%7"CHARGER J5O0. JUNK CARS*" 1967 SKYLARSKYLARKK heater. Rear window defroster. malic. Excellent condlllon. 81700 llrm. wagon Three seoler. air, power sleerlnj 872-19*2 brakes. Call 344W». Two-door hardtop, automatic, buckets, Phone 741.7940 • PICKED UP ^Joar, an ftconomlcatftcnomlcat sixi . auautomatict , Phone 141-649) alter o p.m. power peering, We need rooml Sav» ewer steering, vinyl top, WR r>t«d room! iMiFALcdN^oiKSoViAuro ' TWINBROOK "THE skiPPER'S SHOP at/* no* I ; 1»5S CHEVROLET - V-I. Three-speed. IW^^CHLTAC"C0NVERfTBLE'- Like IM»"N(JVA~—"Two'-doorT'slV cylinder One. owner. Good second cor, Coll 46 First AvV.A1l LIGHT HAULING -Allies, cellars ond gorages cleaned. Free estimates. . Call 747.4021 or 9J8-7M5 DEMO SALE BACKHOE WORK BAYSHORE SEWER TRENCHING Here's a list of our remaining 1971 747-0«» HAS YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH inventory of cars.. .and we're anx- PAINTING Interior. Exterior: Insured. ious to move them put! Your lob li next. Call Dmt 61 Vtt*a\. i FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PAINTER - InlwlDr.-BulMlcr.. 12 Brand New 1971 Oldsmobiles Wall papering. Low prices. Luxury Car 291-9200 229-4790 6 Oldsmobile Demonstrators Phone 9«-46»r ! EMPLOYMENT ' 1 Cadillac Demonstrator Help Wanted Female GONE UP IN SMOKE? WAITRESSES - Nlohls. EnperK Apply In person, Lulgl's Famous BUY TODAY AND Gil... M Middle Rd., Hoilel More Classified IT'S YOUR on Next Poge BIG CASH SAVINGS Wdnfed Auforhbtive See a "Russell Man" today! "TMPJ/F" Dl ICCCII OLDSMOBILE MOVE I\U)>ELL CADILLAC CO. WE NEED USED CARS WE WILL PAY TO A BETTER USED CAR 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank TOP PRICES 741-0910 TOM'S FORD ... and we've got the best! Autos For sole 1970 AUSTIN American two-door se- 1968 PLYMOUTH GIVE YOU THE LUXURY & QUALITY don, automatic tinted Custom suburban. 3- Ulass. Brown, scot, V8, auiomatlc, YOU DESERVE... $ power, air, Blue. 1525 $1895 FOR A LOT LESS! 1969 PLYMOUTH •\ V.I,P. l-door hardtop. B- 1968 CHRYSLER > cylinder outomoflc, New Yorker, 4-d.onr powtr sieering, brakes liordlop. 440 cu. in. VB, find windows. Foclorv power broke*, power air, Gray. windows, automatic power sleerlna. air, $ flrcen, • • > 2475 $ Prices Start At 1969PIYMOUTH 2395 $ G.T.X., Convertible) 4J0 cu. In. enoJne. Automnl- ic trons,, power steer- 1968 DODGE 2878 iftg, rert. , CHARGER, Atilomattc Strauh for you in 12\ Power. Bluo $2275 $1950 Prices Start At COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 1969MGBh 1967 PLYMOUTH hc of cmd rflrtio, Rfd. • • - Sol^llll*. J-doof tinrri- k lop, fltppn, Vfl. (Hifornol- $ t trpow cr% con SDI Bi 2195 bucket tears $ WAGONS Prices Start At 1969 5IA1CA 1350 4-door ^edari, outornnHc 1972 OPELS icoi with rear loading 1967 RAMBLER area. Rebel 770 rilncpassen. ier wagon, Vfl, nulomof- S1475 fc, power, (ittit* $1275 1968 CHRYSLER NeWPOR.f, 4 rioor iff. ^ "Ready lot Immediate delivery!" ffnn. Aufoftlfifk: Pfl*i>r, 1967 PLYMOUTH Oir, O'CCfi fury III, 1-titini litirrj- S ton, Vfl, fiufnmntif;, (iow- The above prices are the suggested basic retail... 1895 *t, qrtrn. Come In today and get a Waff value price! s1225 BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER ^ PLYMOUTH BUICK-OPEL AUSTIN MG & LAND RQVER~ SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 264-4000 SYCAMORE Eslabllihnd I92S 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET Hwy.35 Koyport TbeDtBy Ue&Atr, Bed Bank - Mlddlelowo, !VJ., Friday, October 15,197) 25 Builnw*.Opportune* ' Butlneu OpporttmtHM EXf KRIENCED HOITCSS Must apply In Mfion FQR LEASE t. Surl Diner, h«Vli, MiddUtown, NEW THREE-BAY SERVICE STATION Middle Road and Pino St., Hazlst call ferjpbblnTihyriraV6t'fltlou"s'"o% P Paid training. J4MHM ' if, Tlir D.iiK lti.jji.,,.r. Kcil Hiiiik - MiiMli-divti. \.J« Kri.ftt.v- OrlulVr 13.1971 Apartments Furnlihed Room» ; For Sole For Sole Pets and Livestock UNfURNlSHHO - Tnr*» roems, both, REO SAMK - Living room with firV '» - •.. Eworltve Ranch on t'A ptdumqw lond- BE THE FIRST scoped acres adlolnlng meondertng brook. BE THE FIRST Soaciouj IW» bedrooms, two bams ana To sww thithis Cope Cod wifh lllull l ohuuohuu» ev- eryitilng. It has Ihreo bedroo two halt battu, living room wtm fireplace, eryitilng It has Ihreo bedrooms, \Vi large (amity room. 4,557 iq. ft. livable txnte* ilrepiace, paneleaneled ssuun room* 4l4lnf room* large family kitchen wltft ptswleo one, central air conditioning, electronic room* large family kitchen wltft ptswleo dint filter, il'xir Roman pool with pool den od[olnlngod[olnlng . full basementbasement * Ioo4s of storage^ two-car garoge. In country-like ond tool house. Walking distance to buses, storage twocar garoge In countrylike • • ipplng. Close to Parkwcy. selling witth many ttrees. Just listed, • calll nnow..o . «9w6 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING WATERBURY OPEN 7 DAYS AGENCY Realtor 45 Years of Service Insurer 62MoplcAvc. 717-ism Red Bank U« "Holly, The Home Finder" ROLLING ACRE CHARMING HVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL One of the best buys In Rum- son today. Three'bedroam; New Homes twa-faath roncti home. Ideal location for active family. $35,500. Located in lovely wooded Large flvlng room, den, talou- Eastern Woods sleo porch, basement. Prostl- section Is this fine home featuring 5 cnlly reduced to settle estate, Impressive colonial reproductions 01 353.5oi yesteryear filled with'warmth and charm • bedrooms, 2& baths, plus den and — 4 and 5 bedroom homes. 2Vi batns, z- car garages, full basement, fireplace. City full basement. Oil hot water heat. water and sewer. Lovely wooded lots —. A. FRED MAFFEO PRIME AREA. Models available from Realtor Made to'order for the large family. 157.S00. DIRECTIONS: Monmouth Rd., south. 1st 569 River Rd., Fair Haven block post Turner Bros. Nursery. Torn rlaht onto Porker Rd. Continue to Eastern 741-9333 ""'oads. Look far our sign ot entry. EASTERN WOODS FLORIDA CALLING! S29-9M5 741.1300 Now Is the time to buy mot homo, apart- ment, duplex or Income property. Act RUMSON FAMILY HOME nowl EfXCONWAY, Realty Inc., m\ -ovely tour-bedroom Colonlol. eomcletoly Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdalt, Flo. modtrnlied. Larjje paneled den with fire- SHREWSBURY — Cope Cod. Four bed- fbrGuidina place, three-car garage. Separate Quest rooms,'largc kitchen, fenced yard with 24' sttoge. A terrltlcouy at s*9,(x«. swimming pool. Extras. Principals only. REALTORS 132,900. 74KS924alterlp.nl. RUfASON VICTORIAN — Exceptional In- VAN HORN sido and out. Quiet neighborhood. Near - loVKlnK River. Principals only. S3s,90a Realtors Does it figure Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. 747-4100 Lots and Acreage 804 River Rd. Fotr Haven PERFECT MIDDLETOWN - 103x193 building lot,' residential zone. Asking S45M. Cat! U\- S00Hwy.36 Highlands, N.J. STARTER HOME 5544 or 741-2382 otter 5 p.m. Two bedrooms, Itt baths In mint cond • 1 Hon. Nice living room with llrcplace. All JNCROFT — Convenience plus, tuiy lot to sell your home ..-•,•:••:&:,'..•*; 872-0001 to build on. W trontooe. Owner, aood sized rooms. DutlMns throughout. Aanyappliances. Call now botoro It's loo 74I-3B4. . atel MWOo. lUIUDING LOT — Handy tramportallon,' RUSSELL AA. BORUS N.Y. and Newark buses otdoorstep. REALTORS ?7xJ08. Reasonable. Call 7«/-«771, through Applebrook? (SMRtvcrRd. Folr Haven iCEANPO H74Sa /lew lots. BE HEP -GODE SALVO ',cJ aenk. 1 HAZLET. Split lovol, nine rooms, four HOLMDEL — Dcoutlful wooded lot at eat It sure does baby. As the largest real estate agency in Monmouth County, 20 ra- bedrooms. Ivi batns, (jas forced air, car- of Cul-de-sac. Lot Is on hilt with beautiful ictlng. Laroo lot. FHA approlscd. S3(,000. selling ond view. All curbs and paving In. touse vacant. Make otter. Ncor every- Well over dn acre. Asking $20,000. dio-disDatched salespeople. 3 offices. Faster results are virtually guaranteed through the thing. 4V^% mortnogc assumption avail' able. STERUNOTH0MP5OH 6ASS0CST" " wdes exposure offered by any Realtor in the state. Through natona organizaions COLTS NECK Realtors HOLMDEL. Five ocres of trees, shrub), «W. filverRd. 7iWX& Rum»o» pour-bedroom, ""j-lwih Colon aH nd flowers surrounding, a thrcebedroani oearld to the transferee from other parts of the country - Homequity,, 'Previews" and Ider homf. Garage and workshop. All 'REST 6IOUS PRIVACY - Rutmon. f f-orinnllivinflroom, dlnlnn room,I illllttcs. This Is a oood investment. - Beautiful full acre lots adlacent Ip Rum- the National Multi List Service. Local exposure is tops through Applebrook s own maga- ovoroUod kitchen. 15x19 family" son country aub. Bothvtoter onif Inland room with fireplace. Conlral air con- MARIO DE SALVO lots still available. Ready to build. School zine TIcS Living",* a great outdoor sign program arid newspaper advertising ga- REAL ESTATE >"5 service. Prpm »S«,500.PlnonclnB ditioning. Wooded, landscaped 00 HoJlct Avc. Hozlet available. 2J2-30O1 of your broker. lore. no'o lasomont, two-car garago. 2S4-23J9 Attrdtllvol/ pricod at $64,000 LOT WANTED - Sultoble tor nmoll NEW HOMES Mlddletown-Bayshoro Oreo. And fiaure Ihls It costs you no more to deal with Applebrook than with any other, [ ivr-bodroom, throo-bnth expanded Hitich. Formal living arid dining RANCHES anenev And fortes - in valuable time and advertising - to sell your home yourself. So rrotns, sclenco kilolmn, largo family COLONIALS room with tiroplnco. WulHo-wall cor- hfOh upon a hill, overlooking Manns- why not list yoSr home with Applebrook today, where every sale is treated like a "special potlnrj. Control air conditioning. guan and Drlelle. Country living ot the STORE — Illohlanoi. FTvo-room bifafT Shoro, minutes from beach, golf, and gjn^above. Socrlfice. Prlnclpoii inly. Should bo soon. Pricod to soil al hopping, ] and 4 bedrooms* 2ft baths, baby" ' •, ' $64,500 basemoiil and 2>car garage, Ik FROM $34,900 LONG BRANCH - WarehottM. ThreMla. «ooo . It. Elevator, extra lot, Pull DIRECTIONS-Hwv 35 soulh 10 Lokcwnorl MARLBORO id. (Action Home Center), turn lolt I Mini horso (arm. Four-bedroom I ilock to AlganqulnTrall, turn rlaht 5 ilocks to Ookj Rd.i turn riant, continue to Capo Cod houso. Gumo room In I Squon Hill. basotnont(21x27). Foncodpacl-I SQUAN HILL Real Estate Wanted .docks. 30x40 bam with eight 10x10| 74WJM Colts Neck-Holmdel |box Gtrflls. Foncod pasture. All llvrl MAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Hi The Applebrook Agency baths, full basement, garage* centrally air Last 2 Days! Sale Ends Saturday! All Steinbach stores - Asbury Park, Brick Town, Red Bank, Manalapan, Elizabeth and Plainfield OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 Saturday to 5:30 , (Manalapan open Sat. lo 9 16.00-24.00 Shifts and Jumpers 7.00-10.00 Junior Tops and Blouses New fall fashion looks in wools and wool blends. A great collection In solids, At the top of your fun life are the styles that make it with jeans, pants and plaids and checks. Neatly detailed. Misses sizes. Sportswear. 11.75 skirts. Easy care cottons and cotton/polyester blends in solids and .prints. 4.25 7.00-8.00 Acrylic Pullover Sweaters Sizes 5 to 13. Hand washable, mock turtle neck pullovers with back zipper. Select from six 8.00-9.00 Jr. Hi Skirts and Scants popular fall shades. Misses sizes. 4:75 each. ... /9.QP Two knpekout styles that teens won't want to miss... button front A line skirt or the skirt that has attached hot pants. Both in. a group of wool blends and 5.75 40.00 Fake Fur Carcoat acrylics;Sizes6to 14. ; . ,. ; ' : . •" Acrylic pile, warm quilt lining. Fake leather trim, front detail, and sash belt. Zip front closure and turn-turtle neck. Brown only. Misses sizes. Sportswear.'. 17.75 10.00-14.00 Bell, Straight Leg Jr. Pants Many styles'In great fabrics, colors. Bells, stralghtlegs, button fronts. Solids, 7.00 28.00 Blazer Suits plaids, stripes. Sizes 5-13. Double breasted blazer over pleated skirt, solids or checks. 8 to 18. Sports- 4.00-6.00 Nylon Tricot Gowns wear. ' . • ;. • -. 17.75 Lace arid applique trimmed shift and fitted styles in a most desirable soft color selection. Marvelous for gift giving, as well as for yourself. Sizes S, M, L. 3.00 17.00-35.00 Women's Fashion Boots 1 each. ••--.;;•• "[• ' v •'• •• ".•••. •••>•. '.••/'..'••.;• 2/550 Select from a great collection of leathers and suedes with nylon linings from . A ri» A«_ _r Lauraleen, Karlee, Guisti and Bootilinos by Korelli. All have new higher I 1 Ml. J / / S 3.00-4.00 Junior Nylon Half Slips heels.Black,brown,rust,etc. ., . \\)»J\I JLI' •/ J Nifty, gifty styles from a famous maker. Beautifully lace appliqued, lace hem- 4.00-30.00 Better Sample Jewelry lines in pure white and fashion pastels. Sizes 5 to 11.2.00 eaor?, 2/3.50 tailored and dressy styles in a tremendous assortment of pendants, pins, pierced and regular earrings, rings, bracelets. Fashion lenaths and colors. 1.00 Nylon Tricot Lollipop Briefs, Bikinis Many one of a kind. Run-proof nylon tricot, side seamed for perfectly smooth fit, Elastic legs. In .00-15.00 white, nude or blue. Brief in sizes 5 to 8; Bikini in sizes 4 to 7. Stocklip now. Famous Make Watches 3/2.25 Unbelievably priced dress and sport styles by one of the top makers. Styles 11.00-16.00 Famous Make Parity Girdles < for every member of the family. Think ahead now... each and every one Styled for all figure types in waist-line or high-waist pulwons. All leg lengths, would like a delightful gift. . 24.00 hose hold cuffs or garter styles. Youthcraft, Flexees, Gossard, Jantzen. 14.00- 6.00-9:00 6.00-12.00100% Pure Silk Scarves 19.00 Zipper styles 9.00-12.00 : A riot of colorful prints in both square and oblong sizes. Styled to tie, wrap or 4.50-8.00 Famous Make Bras fling over your new fashions. 2/5.00 We have your favorite style? in smooth tricot or fine lace with adjustable stretch or lingerie straps. Natural, contour or padded cups from Warner's,. 10.00 Chatham Acrylic Blankets Youthcraft, Lily of France, Peter Pan. 2.50-3.50 The lady Catherine' in full 72x80 size fits a twin or double bed. Warm, fi- " berwoven (r) and washable. In white, gold, green, pink, blue. 16.00 90x108 queen or king size... 10.00 • 6.00 9.00-12.00 Girls'2 Pc. Nylon Sets Stretch nylon long sleeve turtieneck multl stripe top, a solid, ribbed, permanent 1.00 Sheer Stockings crease, flare leg pullon pant. Machine washable, dryable. Sizes 7 to 14. 5.00 Stock up now at these fantastic savings on plain sheers, mesh or stretch. In * beige tone or taupe tone. Sizes 8'/? to 11, medium length. 9.00-11.00 Girls' Knit Slack Sets 3/1.50 Machine washable, dryable 100% nylon. Striped and solid tops in long sleeved 14.00-18.00 Fine Leather Handbags peasants, mock turtle or turtieneck; pants are ribbed or plain, Solids and pat- Soft as butter leathers in a delightful group of styles for daytime. Select from terns, elastic waist. 4 to 6X. ' . • • . . adjustable shoulder straps or top handles. In black, brown and tan tones.. 9.50 7.00-14.00 Boys'Fashion Sweaters 10.00 Large Size Fashion Handbags A huge collection of slipons and cardigans from atop manufacturer. All in now shades that little guys and big ones, too, want. Broken sizes. Vinyls, basques and wet looks in handy, everyday fashions. Collect the styles 4.25-5.50 and the savings in black, expresso.fawn and haystack 3.00-5.00 Boys'Knit Shirts 5.75 Machine washable cotton and 50% and cottori/50% polyester blends knit to a 4.00-6.50 Carry-On Luggage boys' taste in mock turtle necks, turtlenecks and collared styles. Broken sizes. Lightweight, soft side cases with zipper tops. Designed for overnight travel or' 2.25-2.75 carry-on baggage. In attractive floral, geometric and paisley prints. 4.50-6.00 Boys' Dress, Sport Shirts 3.00-5.00 Great styles boys go for in permanent press blends of polyester/coiton that 2.50 One Pound Fruit Cake Log keep their shape washing after washing. In great solid colors and fancies. 3.25 A marvelous, delectable combination of 90% fruit and nuts to enioynow and for the many holidays ahead. 5.00 Two pound size... now 3.75 each. 4.00-5.50 Pajamas For Boys 2/3.75 Whatever their sleeping mood, we've got the styles to match it in cotton flan- nel, knits or broadcloth and many are permanently pressed. In solids or pat- 2.25 One Pound Tin-Kjeldsen Cookies terns. Sizes 8 to 20. 3.25 An international favorite for the entire family... imported from Denmark. .Mouth watering butter cookies. . . 2/3.75 85.00 Men's Wool Worsted Suits Brand new fall weights in single breasted, two button models. A grand collec- 55.00-175.00 Fashion Winter Coats tion of plaids, checks, stripes and solid patterns in blues,, greys, browns and A tremendous collection of the season's most desired classics, dressy olives. Broken sizes. , : . : 59.Q0 styles and fun coats in all the silhouettes and lengths you want. Untrimmea,, fur trimmed, synthetics and suedes. • 55.00-65.00 Men's Fashion Sport Coats 20% OFF All wool styles in the latest models. Two and three button models - many have pocket and belt treatments. Available in solids, plaids, checks, stripes/herring- 33.00-55.00 Misses'& Jr. Pant Coats bones and twills. Broken sizes. 37.00 Cotton suedes, wool meltons, no wale cotton corduroys and many novelties -* , **•'••• have been selected for this event from our regular stock at very special ssv- 9ft flfl A A C\(\ 16.00-24.00 Famous Men's Sweaters Vtiecks, U necks,, crews, turtlenecks, mock turtles, cardigans, cable fronts and many others included in this large group of acrylics, wools, shetlands and 11.00 46.00-60.00 Misses' Better Dresses other blends. Solids and stripes . . • . A fabulous high fashion 71 collection that you won't want'to miss. Wool knits, polyester knits, suits, pantsults, costumes and wardrobers are all included. 7.00-16.00 Men's Perma Press Sport Shirts 3|.75 Solids, prints, stripes, triacetate knits, cottons, flannels, 65% polyester/35% 36.00-38.00 Misses' Knit Dresses cotton, wools. Traditional and regular collars. -. •.• : • 2/9.00 From impressionable to impressive... a great shaped collection of one piece styles in wool and dacron knits, jacquard patterns that spell fashion for, this 8.00-13.00 Famous Dress Shirts year. All at great savings. New raised strlpings, regular stripes, Dobby looks. Solid colors; whites. Collar 22J5 ctyles to suit every taste. Perma press polyester/cotton; 14'/a to 17.5.00 each. 3/14.50 20.00-26.00 Easy Fitting Women's Dresses 4 1.50-2.50 Men's Branded Underwear Styled for on the go gals in a stunning collection of fabrics and 8ilhouettes.{1 Perfect looks for fall in one or two piece styles. In misses sizes 10 to 20; half Boxers in fancy and white, all cotton or 65% polyester/35%'cotton; 100% cot- sizes 121/a to24'/2. . ion reinforced seat briefs in white; 100% softspun cotton T,; shirts and A shirts r 14.75 with nylon neckband in white. '. 3/3.25 10.00-18.00 Fall Daytime Dresses 1 and 2-pc. dresses, shifts and shirtwaists are here in this outstanding value 7.00-12.00 Men's No-Iron Pajamas Select your preference in coat or middy styles. All are long sleeved In solids, group of prints and solids. A fine array of fabrics. 10 to 20; 14V* to 24'/*. 8.75 stripes and patterns by a famous maker. 100% cotton or 65% polyester/35% 28.00-30.00 Budget Dresses cotton. Sizes A;B,C,D. 4:75 each. ..•/; 2/9.00 Wool/polyester to add to your new fall wardrobe. Styles that lead an active life. Patterns that spell fall 71. Colors that enhance your looks. All In misses 23.00 Fieldcrest No-Iron Bedspreads sizes. Twin size, throw style In an exciting group of printed woven spreads of 80% 16.75 rayon/20% cotton. Fieldcrest quality and design. 26.00 Double size 18.00-26.00 Misses' Value Dresses now,.. 12.00' ; 10.00 A long, lithe, lean and great collection for today's dressing and Colpray ray* ons, wools and polyesters at phenomenal savings during this event...see 6.50 No-Iron Percale Sheets them all now in our. budget department. Twin slze'60% polyester/50% cotton by a famous manufacturer In rose beauty 13.75 floral of pink, blue, gold. 7.50 full, 3.75; 10.00 queen, 5,75; 5.00 42x36 cases, 3.00 pair. 2.75 20.00-30.00 Swingy Junior Dresses •Styled for dates, college or career in a fabric selection that Includes wools, po- 2.50-4.50 Cannon Terry Bath Towels (vaster Knits, chavazettes and arnels triacetates. Junior and Junior Petit? sizes All cotton terry ensembles in a variety of desired solids, prints and stripes. ' 51033. •• . 15.75 i.?6-2.S0ism towel... 2/2.00; .76-.9D washcloths ;.. 2/1.00 2/3.00 mmsnt FRIDAY, OCTOBEB15,19T1 • Television Books • Movies Theater • Dining Out Comment Your Weekend Magazine • Hobbies Music Monmouth Symphony Season Set OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ceptioaal taste, finesse, Monmouth Symphony Orches- brilliance." — Paris I* % tra has made known its plans am. (tee of v&y few selected for its new season, the 23d, students of Vladimir Hare- consecutive since its inception witz, this gifted Canadian pfe- inJL949. Hist opens the new season of **This season promises in the Monmouth Symj^o^y Or- many ways to be the most in- chestra. teresting and innovative of Jan. 25, assisting artist, all. An attractive and appeal- Frances Blaisdell, flutist. ing program has been ar- Miss Blaisdett was the first ranged to please every music- woman to play in the wiad lover," orchestra officials section of the New York Phit said. hannonlc Symphony Orcl&s- Monmouth Symphony was tra, selected wholly oa her established to serve a dual ability. A native of New Jer- purpose: For the residents of sey, she has toured widely as the shore area to satisfy their a soloist, and has fiBed nni- need to attend, concerts per- versity engagements as wtist, formed by live musicians and educator and ^inUfott. well-known soloists presenting. March X assisting artist, music in a professional man- Eugene List, pianist He has ner; and for the talented and Frances Bblsdefl made request appearances at . trained musicians of this and Ronald Torini the White House, and lifts neighboring counties to come played lor every focsnabeitt together in common effort to sical education at Harvard, The first of the innovations In between, the orchestra since the second waddw. play well-balanced programs. Yale School of Music, and the will be a pre-season presenta- has announced the soloists May 23, Mendelssohn^ A Soloists who have appeared Mamies School of Music in tion of operatic escerpts com* who have been engaged as as- Midsummer Night's Dream, r through the years include New Yojfe. He studied com- plete with her authenic origi- sisting artists. All perform- This innwatioc takes place *t I Claude Frank, Gary Graff- position wl£h Walter Pisten, nal costumes by Miss Helen ances are given in the Ocean the' closing concert It is tte man, the late Julius Katchen, Paul Htndemith, and Behus- Jepson, a lyric soprano, for- Township High School first concert performance of Jacob Lateiner, David Bar-H* lav Martina and conducted merly of the Metropolitan Op- The schedule: the complete score of Pe2x Ian, Michael Rabin, Erick with Cari Bamberger, Leon- era. Miss Jepson, now a coun- Mendelssohn^s incidental into* * Friedman, Tossy Spiva* ard Bernstein (at Tan- ty resident, is a member of Nov. 16, assisting artist, sic to Shakespeare's dream kovsky, James Oliver Buswell glewood) and Pierre Monteux. the board of trustees of the or- Ronald Turini, pianist. w. fantasy. Featured with the otv IV and Leonard Rose. Among his other com- chestra. . one of the best young pianists chestra are soloists ltd The orchestra is guided by mitments, he teaches at the Another program will close in the world!" said Se- chorus of the Mocmootk C«- < GOman Collier, who is enter- Westchester County Con* the season, with-a full-length vietskaya Kultura of Mr. Tu- servatory Women's drams ing his eighth year as musical servatory of Music, White performance of Men- rini Mowing his third tour of presenting the eoogs, and a director. Plains, N.Y., and the Mon- delssohn's Midsummer Russia. ". . . literally daz- cast of actors delivering the Mr. Collier received bis mu- ntoutfc Conservatory of Music. Night's Dream. sling, a musician of ex* Shakespeare Sues. Aztec Theme Dominates Theater MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the space from floor to cell* York and told us It's one of president of the Music Makers one in Westchester County, i An Aztee theme dominating ing. : the finest decorated HtUe the* Group of New Yc-rfc City, said N.Y,, with ite Soaper head- the decor of Cinema 34, Music "liflm service representa- aters," Mr. Snaper said. his organization operates nine ing the Music Makers Makers Theatre on Rt 84* re- tives came down from. New theaters in New Jersey and STiWtt flects the touch of Mrs. Joan Milton Herson of Rumson, Snaper of Rumson, wife of the theater operator, Wilbur Sna- per of Sheraton Lane. Black and gold step designs on lobby walls are reiterated in drapes adonurig decorative acoustic light boxes that re- place conventional ceiling lighting in the theater proper. The boxes, spaced five inches off the walls to preserve acoustics, are controlled by rheostats variable from full light to a golden glow left burning during movie projec- tion, Mr. Snaper explained. Besides being effective, the light boxes are economical, the operatoF said; you don't have to bring in scaffolding to change a couple of burned out bulbs in a high ceiling, as is necessary in conventional the- aters. Also featured in the newly- opened facility are iron velvet seats designed to combine both- wear and solid comfort. And Mrs. Snaper's Aztec mo- tif is preserved in the square ' simplicity of the theater audi- LATEST DECOR — Aztec motif dominates decor in Cinema 34, Mafowan Tov torium and the gold of the Joan Snaper of Rumson, husband of theater operator Wilbur Snaper, at right, stage curtain, which closes of Rumson, heads Muslcmakers Group of New York City and predicts there the entire front wall, filling Mr. Snaper's direction by next June. Gets Tough Uiori jaunty adventurers, ABC's horns once own.ed by a fa- scenes were logical and the ly CYNTHIA LOWRY excellent music provided $£# YO&MAP) - New "AliasSmith and Jones." And mous DixielaraS musician. The. television series often have Flip Wilson's program on theft was complicated by the. pleasant interlude. And Fran- NBC has an audience almost i murder of an officer in a jazz ciscus' sympathetic portrayal then; greatest difficulties in Television of a blind man makes the hour getting started. Sometimes as big as the two rival series butts'society. together. Since ''Ltingstreet>is set in several cuts above the usual one must kick off with a eer-' whodunit. taia show because it sets the Comment ABC's "Longstreet," on the New Orleans, the nightclub scone-and introduces the other hand, started with a vio- people—aaci often it is one of lent, painful episode, but now the ieast ei^aging of the lot. by a baud of desperados. seems to have simmered In other cases—usually, in- Their evil leader offered to re- down into an interest detec- ENTERTAINMENT vohing action and adventure lease the village priest if the tive series. The blind sleuth, aeries—the initial program. is remaining townsmen built a played most effectively by picked as the most exciting on gallows. His old daddy had James Franciscus, on 3NITESAWEEK . hapl ..v . been hanged there five years Thursday was solving the ; Sometimes a.series that before for a killing-and the puzzle of the tiieft of two . looks dreary and maladroit at leader was bent on revenge. WED. - FRI. - SAT. : taancbing, picks up Steam and Hank and Johnny—Hod i better scripts as it moves Taylor : and Dennis Theater 9 Pi/I,to 3 A.M. : atoog. Cole—strutted aroand for most of the hoar and finally "Bearcats," CBS's Wild West series, does set a big explosion under the Has Aztec sot seem to improve with age. gaBows, sprayed machine-gun 'CHELSEA The year is 1915 and there are bullets around, captured the f villains and freed the priest. Theme mope model T s than, horses . . (Continued) WAREHOUSE" and more jaunty straw boa- The Idea of an adventurer for ters than 10-galloc hats to be hire was carried off with con- Theatres Division. seen bet it remains a tedious siderable elan in "Have Gun, Onema 34 is the ninth Mu- tour wits completely pre- Wai Travel." This one seeks sic Makers Theatre to open in #*aWe pk* turns, worst of to substitute 50-year-old this state, with a 10th sched- ^ ft assumes a jaunty air props, raostly old cars and ar- uled to open in Brick Town- Out jus* doesnT. come off. maments, for a good story. ship by the end of this month, "Bearcats" has some tough completing a three-theater COCKTAIL LOONGEraBBHI complex there. Tfceitdry last night in- competition, including anoth- OCEAN AVE^ 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT *aN«d a^snaS town captured er Western about a pair of Ground was broken for a twin-theater complex on Rt. 9 in Marlboro, Mr. Herson went on..This facility, being built by Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. of Englishtown, is sched- uled to open by Easter. Four ' more Music Makers Theatres, are in various stages of nego- 1971-1972 tiation in New Jersey, and the group plans to have 15 the- aters operating here by next June, the executive added. CONCERT Mr. Herspn said the Music Makers Theatres are the fast- est growing chain in the state. SEASON "People are turning out in larger numbers to see good films," Mr. Snaper declared. STATKOROIESTKA Miss Jepson of \W JERSEY DRINKS TOWN To Perform WEST DEAL - As part of IMikSIUKVi; AT the subscription drive for the tle Giniiminilv POPULAR 1971-72 concert series of the Monmouth Symphony Orches- Ml KK.W .f.LV^ tra, Miss Helen Jepson, a member of the orchestra's board of directors and a for- Mwtfoy. thru mer star of the Metropolitan conapes&hot Opera, will present a pro- SAT., NOV. 6,1971 gram, "Behind the Golden Curtain," Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth YM-YWCA, VERONICA TYLER Grant Ave. All concert series sub- SOPRANO SOLOIST scribers will be admitted free. .'• Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H. S. FRI., JAN. 7,1972 ANNIVERSARY PARTY DANIEL VANDERSALL CELLO SOLOIST RumsoivFair Haven 'Regional U.S. SAT., MAY20,.1972 CARMEN CZERNIK PIANIST MKSMOUTH OV1C CHORUS Brookdale Community College GENERAL SKKIKS gff ADMISSION si Bsr.Kii*noNS i HWY. 35 RED BANK PATRON? SPONSOR? For Information Call (W24900 or Write FORMERLY PETERSON'S CULTURAL AFFAJKS DEPARTMENT CREAM SHOPPE & RESTAURANT BROOKDALE COMMOMTY CGLKFXE ; IS J. 07738 SINCE 1S37 Famous Soprano to Sing Nov. 6 RED BANK — "I am very frequent guest of the program 1967-58 when she was act> dties. She was a grert ftt at much looking forward to since. laimed for appearances is the preSigioas seeing my many friends in In 1963, she wop first prize Gsftr and other Korwegian this area," Miss Veronica Ty- in the vocal division of the ler, internationally known so- Munich International Com- prano, told The Dafly Regisr petition. Another international ter. prize followed her selection as RUM RUNNER RESTAURANT . Miss Tyler referred to her an American representative "Kver frmtf Oiaiitg on lie bnztJMSinwtbarj' forthcoming appearance as in Moscow by the Institute of 816 OCEAN AVE. SEABFUQfT soloist with the newly-formed International Education's Mu- ^tate Orchestra of'New Jer- sic Committee, Ifl Moscow, sey, under the musical direc- she was named a winner at pSoups - Soups - Soups- tion of Murray Glass and the the First Tchaikovsky Inter- ', sponsorship of Brookdale national Vocal Competitions AU THE SOUP $1 - G>mmun^ College, Lincroft Miss Tyler opened the 1964- The Nov. 6 concert,-in the 63 season as soloist with Leon- YOU CAN EAT I • .;.; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ard Bernstein and the New —High- School auditocwm will. York Philharmonic in the first WITH OUR DAM UfNOKOff < -be the inaugural event of the concert of the season's Young orchestra's season.-Two more Peoples Series. SPECIAL - concerts have been scheduled, Her appearance in the sum- ' fe January and May. mer of 1365 at the New York " At Arts Center .. •", Miss Veronica Tyler Philharmonic Proms marked ENJOY A SUMPTUOUS IWKMOH * iM^sttjler, whohas^ust left her third annual engagement V for atsolo recital tourof Ti?iuV musical training as a scholar- with that series. IN ROM OF OUR BIAZW6 flRfftAQ dad, is known to area au- ship student atlhe Peabody Miss Tyler made her debut diences through her two ap- Conservatory of Music in her w&the New Yoik City Opera peajrances-at the Garden State native Baltunore.sAt Peab- in'theial] of 19S4'appearing as Our Famous Arts' .Center in the concert ody, she received the John Susanna in * Mozart*s * The version of Porgy and Bess Hay Whitney Fellowship, Marriage of Figaro," Sunday Brunch with the New Jersey Sym- Joilliard Fellowship Another highlight of Miss v -phony Orchestra under Henry The fellowship took tVer to Tyler's career was her Eu- CLOSED TUESDAYS Lewis, in 1970. the Japard School of Musie ropean debut in Norway in Ope of her latest successes, in New York for graduate only one is- a meteoric series study. At Juilliard she was both in this country and in Eu- awarded the Fischer Founda- - - rope, was her appearance last tion Scholarship as a result of month in the first staged per- her participation in the Metro- formance of Handel's "Ario- politan Opera auctions. .daate" under Julius Rudel The 1961-62 season found daring the-John F. Kennedy Miss Tyler appearing in nu- ' x. Center inauguration week. merous concerts and recitals Last August, Miss Tyler around the United States and was featured in the "Mostly with New York's leading mu- Mozart Festival" at Philhar- sical organizations. In 1952, monic Hall, under Michael she also made her first ap- Tilson Thomas. pearance on The Tonight Miss Tyler began formal Show, and has been a At the Bridge, Bingham Ave, Rumson, N. J. LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY V, OURMNTASr/C the best in service the finest in dining All the Salad You Care to ^ SUNDAY ihht FRIDAY Have From our Salad Piers aod CHEFS DINNER O95 SELECTION & All the Coffee You Om DA* g WEDNESDAY DANCING Larry Westbrook at Organ AMONG OUR LUNCHEON SKOALS FRIDAY ^SATURDAY • Shifted flounder DANCING Larry Weslbrook Trio • Rib-eye Steak Sandwich-. SATURDAYS: SUNDAY « New Bedford Mix.™.....*. FOOTBALL • lobster ToUs..-_ CD11EGE & PRO G AMES OS COLOR TV IN TAP ROOM • Jombo Pork Qtop ___„„. MONDAY Lobstef Newburg. FOOTBALL Shrimp Solad PROCA3iEO,\COU)RTV • Welsh farebrh INTAPROOBOOK NOH W FOR • Sewed Noon TB 3 PM. Daily CHRISTMAS PARTIES Except Sunday. WEDDINGS - BANQUETS MEETINGS BTbkkn't The Best lurrcheon Avoid Vwrppointment, Call Today Value for the Money You've fver Hod — ofJUt+niett Hospital if You're Hot Satisfied with yow Wharf AYC.,--- Red Bank hod-Just Sipi *he Cftecfc and CaU §42^575 Fhe luncheon's ON W/ 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:00 0 CANDID CAMERA "Final Arrangement" © TWILIGHT ZONE World! Series on NBC: Teams and times to be announced "What You Need" If a sixth game is played. evisi ID CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL (C) •"Wfld, Wild Planet" (1967) starring Tony Russell, lisa Gastoni. In the year 2015, a brilliant but de- 0 WORLD OF SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (C) FRIDAY ranged scientist, sends robots to earth to collect humans for his experiments. 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) 11:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 0 COMBAT (C) "Ducnes of Idaho" m THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) "Beneath the Ashes" Wolf* Guests; Jack Benny, Rodney Dangerfield, Dr. 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) "Across the Bridge" David Reuben, Tuesday Wild © THE LARRY KANE SHOW tC» ©~Hon» from ihe Hjlf (Part II) 0 THE H:30 MOVIE 3KK) ©WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) "The Virginian" starring Gary Cooper, Mary Brian. "Where Is Student Protest Today?" O "Owr BrigHte* The foreaan of a ranch is forced to supervise the © MILLION DOLUR MOVIE (C) EVENING hanging of a friend turned rustler. "The Plying Missile!' starring Glenn Ford, Viveca © THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Iindfors. A submarine commander feels the future &NEWS(Cj ' O THE UTE MOVIE is in rocket power which can be fired from beneath THE FUNTSTONES (C) "Parenheit 451" (1966) starring Julie C3irisUe, Os- the sea. : Sag for a. Night" car Werner. In an unspecified country, reading of ID MOVIE AT THREE (C) books is strictly forbidden and readers are hunted "War of the Planets-" (1967) starring Tony Russel. THE DICK VAK DYKE SHOW • • • • down. An alien force uses uncanny powers of the mind to ©() ©BUCK JOURNAL (C) threaten the solar system. "Digging for Black Pride" 3:30 >© THE URBANITES (C) •A Taite rf Armageddon? 12:00 IS MARTIN ASRONSKY: EVENING EDITION ©WHAT'S NEW (C) v ;0 MOVIE FOUR loo* Aroand You* Claros on the Half Sheil, Soup du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp, ScaKops, •—t Filet of Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes COLONIAL "BATMA Til© Satad. Dessert, Coffee. KEANSBURG 787-0300 Free SmokirtQ Section COBBLESTONES mi SAT. SUN. RESTAURANT f MONDAY will be DATE NIGHT at aH WALTDiSNEY . "RQUTC 35 • MIDDLETOWN. NEW JERSEY • 741-8344 PRODUCTIONS Music Maker Theatres! Bring your Presents date (wife, girl friend, mother, sister) "$1,000,000 * and your date will be admitted FREE!! STRAND THEATRE DUCK" . Keyport, New Jersey Now the best in entertainment is also STARRING EXCLUSIVE DEAN JONES the best value!!!! -Also- MUSIC "A LANDMARK! "SEAL ISLAND »»• MAKERS THEATRES AND A BOX-OFFICE FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH. "MONA" AND HER SISTERS.-IN-SIN ARE ! TODAY'S I WHERE THE ACTION AND THE WOR.D-OF-MOUTH.IS AT! " A -VARIETY W COLOR fftOMRLOSCO FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OVEff^l! 0 UNDER 21 ADMITTED i RATED XI W saooy iAfiSHOW«M. & SAT. ATTISONOFF MAiN ASBURV PARK ^*" _*^^^."**z ^ "*Ku A COMMUNION BREAKFAST Date Night Is Mondays LINCROFT - The annual Y Sets Art Shim £ Starting Monday, Mssic can be a wife, mother, sister Communion Breakfast RED BANK—The Commu- main lobby of the Red Bank >- MaSers Theatres will in- or giri friend. planned by the Rosary-Altar nity YMCA is celebrating the YMCA, 166 Maple 2 traduce an innovation for its Society of St. Leo the Great Fall season with a display of nue,here. Music Makers Theatres in Catholic Church will take V patrons. It wffl be Date Night this area include the Freehold paintings by Miss Nadine Ber- -I at all theaters, wiU& dates ad- place Sunday. Breakfast will nard of Fair Haven, and Mr. Mall Cinema I i n; the Brick be.served in Bamm Hollow .;'% mitted free when males buy Plaza and the Mall Cinema, Scott Paden of New Shrews- DANCE ^ tftefr regular tickets. The date Country Club following the bury. Brick Township; the Town £30 a.m. Mass. Ail women of HIGHTSTOVm COUNTRY CU» and Country Twins, Lake- Miss Bernard is a graduate Andy Wells > Sat. 2 Bands • JM the parish and teen-age girls of Syracuse University, New Mucna - Every Wed for Folks 2S & wood; the Plaza, Hazlet, and are welcome. The Rev. Ray- Over • $1.50. Great tun etttier alone the newest addition, Cinema York, majoring in Fabric De- or couples. 3 Acres Free Flood* mond E. Reicherter will sign. lighted Parkings 1 34,Matawan. speak. - 21 BWE8 THEATRE Mr. Paden is attending Ty- Suspect is Located CAKE SALE ler School of Art (Temple Uni- || lL35,S * {*;'< Your Ovvn tobstsr Oul ATTHECARITON "BATMAN" I. Oa.23&24 of Our LcsbSisr Jinks] ^j 50 At All OTHER WALTER READE I CWW«»'s Tiesfre . ; DORIS'N'ED'S THEATRES INCLUDING THE DRIVE-INS Community SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1 "WIZARD Of OZ" "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" • ••••••••• *" I Show Time 2:00 P.M. j 36 Share Dr.. H^HIar-.ds -872-1555 2*0 PJK. MATINEES MOM. THRU FW. Town West $ 00 Highway 35 at Palmer Avc. ONLY 1 Middfelown 6^1-1020 AT THE CHARLTONHESTONIN CARITON • COMMUNITY - MAYFAIR • "OMEGA f GRANT'S g MAN" t X TONIGHT AT THE 5 COMMUNITY • €4-10 P.M. A EARLYBIRD T PRICES W WHITE STREET, mmm FROM 5^0 To 7:15 A RED BANK 747 KIDDIES MAWtEB " X SAT. & SUM. -2 P.M. W Town West Al The COMMUNITY A H:gh*ay 3& »t Palmer Av*. "BATMAN" 5 KIDDIES MATMEM D0N7 MISS THE # SAT. & SUN. -2 P.M. NOW SHOWING ft At The TOWN WEST Z "JOURNEY TO THE HIT OF 1971 THRILLING SUSPENSEI Z BEGINNING OF TIME" Town East High**/ JS at Palmer Av«. MxJdletawt 671 10?0 Lyric "SUMMER Bu7 Faik 775 1088 "FRIENDS" Eatontown F '42" DRIVE IH 542*200- Mayfair plus UTE show cvtRy NI Asbury Park 775 Bflai "BUNNY O'HARE"* CtMRLTON and ™ "BLOODY MAMA"* ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN A Cf&KHQ SVELVET VAMPIRE'J FROM mmm A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE Circle # «H. 66 at Aibufr Pk Orel* BROTHERS BE AN EARLY BIRD AND SAVE! OCtanTowntn.p 7? 5 8810 . Thru FRl 6:30 Till 7: ^ HAPPY** "SHOOTOUT" I ADMISSION ONLY TO LATE SHOW -nus- i ADULTS • -- ' (smjtf* j&MmtQH **fcf tucwim un SHOW J :• "WIHNING" _ •