T&$®fi Qtar Weekend Enjoyment Section •*'••- . V J SEEPAGES12-I5 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Partly cloudy and cool V Rod Bank, Ftechokl "T" today; clear, cool tonight. To- morrow sunny, a little milder. •fj Ixing Branch 7 EDITION Fair Sunday. 32 PAGES Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 78 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 TEN CENTS iiiiNniuinuinniHininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mm HiitjuuiHiiwaMHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiintiiiiHtiiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiiiuiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIII iiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHiim Colleges Face Enrolment Dip Crises By DORIS KULMAN dormitory has been closed Education is expected to to sell its University Heights mouth had 5,020 students at- one per cent of the drop, Dr. said, declining to give a dollar down, the budget has been adopt the revised master plan campus, shut down its presti- tending full-time, part-time Stonesif er said. figure until after his report to WEST LONG BRANCH — slashed about ft million and when it meets next Friday. gious engineering school and and evening — down from its (There has been a tiny in- the board of\ trustees next Where have all the students this year the private, four- "Monmouth isn't yet in the hand 217 faculty members peak 5,400 enrolment of the crease in enrolment in the week. gone? year college will have the crisis stage New York Univer- their walking papers — "is year before. graduate program, which is Not First Deficit That's the big question at first real deficit in its history. sity is in," Dr. Richard J. Sto- the tocsin for all of us," Dr. Downto4,2M just about self-supporting. "This isn't the first year Monmouth College, as it is at In what probably isn't an nesifer, the college's new Stonesif er said. The enrolment this fall is There are 750 graduate stu- we've put the budget to bed colleges throughout the coun- unrelated development, the president, said in an inter- Monmouth, which relies al- 4,200 — lower even than the dents registered this fall, up showing a deficit," he ac- try. The picture here is the recommendations for even- view, "but if we didn't make most entirely on tuition for its 4,600 students projected when 12 from last year.) knowledged candidly, "but it national picture in micro- tual construction of a four- the accommodations we're money, has facilities for 6,000 the downward trend began to So the college has stripped is the first time we're almost cosm. ' • year state college in Mon- making, by 1975 we would students and needs 5,000 "to, show. between $900,000 and $1 mil- certain there will a deficit in- There's no question that mouth County reportedly has be." finance what we need and lion from its 1972-73 budget, stead of a slight surplus at Monmouth is hurting. With ad- been dropped from the state's NYU-forced by declining en- want to do," the president That's a drop of 16 per cent which now is about ?9.H mil- the end of the year." higher education master plan. said. — and the college's income di- lion. That will leave a "mod- To affect the budgetary sav- missions down 16 per cent rolment and an anticipated Dr. Richard J. StonesHer fmni lust >c;ir, onr 120-lii'U 'I he state Board or Higher 19.4 million deficit for 1971-72 At this time last year, Mon- minishes by $92,000 for each est deficit," Dr. Stonesifcr See Enrolment, Page 2 Congress Tackles Major Bills WASHINGTON (AP) - In- .measure would distribute $30 forts to put restrictions on continue the fight to put some Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., between the House and Senate ching toward final adjourn- billion in federal funds to the Nixon's power to cut federal limits on the bill's broad grant Finance Committee chair- versions of the 989-pagC bill. ment, Congress planned to state and local governments programs to stay within the of authority to the President. man, said he believes the So- tackle several major bills over five years. «250-billion ceiling he seeks As the bill passed the cial Security-welfare bill The Louisiana senator, head today but it appeared likely The spending-ceiling mea- for the current fiscal year. House, the President could would force the session into of the Senate conference dele- that two of them would delay sure yesterday was cleared by The legislation was sched- cut any program by any next week if nothing else did. gation, said many decisions the end of the session until the Senate Finance Com- uled for consideration by the amount he chooses, to hold Conferees today were to remain, but that an agree- early next week. mittee for floor debate. The full Senate this afternoon. spending to the ?250-billion conduct their third meeting in ment seemed likely by Mon- The legislators had intended panel's 8-8 tie vote blocked ef- Democrats said they would limit. an effort to resolve conflicts day or Tuesday. to adjourn the 92nd session by tomorrow. , But no settlement seemed probable before Monday or Tuesday on'the Social Secu- 3 Die in Drug rity-welfare bill now in a House-Senate conference committee, and the |250-bil- lion spending ceiling Presi- Raid Shootout dent Nixon had requested. Both bouses extended yes- NEW YORK (AP) — One suspected dealers was a "ma- terday'^ 'sessions into the federal agent and two sus- jor trafficker in narcotics." night in an effort to whittle pected drug traffickers were He said the agent who carried down the last-minute crush. killed last night when federal the money had met previously The HdUSe passed the com- Bureau of Narcotics agents with the suspected dealers. promise $74.3-billion defense raided a motor inn on Man- Police clamped a tight secu- appropriations bill,' one of the hattan's West Side. A second rity net around the incident TO SEE «^ys. R6W jimi^iV^eaNid Toby largest in history. The Senate agent was critically wounded. and no further details were Do Long wayes handful ofticketsto VVorW Series planned to vote on it today A Bureau of Narcotics immediately available. games at Cincinnati as his parents, MrrgntTMrs awa . and send it to the President. spokesman said the Shootout Kenneth D1 e Long of Dayton, Ohio; lyolk V The House cleared the com- occurred about 10 p.m. EDT from Reds ticket window. 5eries starts In Cincin- promise revenue-sharing bill when a federal undercover nati tomorrow with the Reds facing the Oakland and sent it to the Senate agent arrived at a 10th floor Radio City Athletics, who won the American League pennant which plans to pass it on to room at the Sheraton Motor by defeating the Detroit Tigers yesterday. (Story Nixon this afternoon. The Inn fqr. a preattartged meet- Music Hall page20.) • --'^ ••:: •.-• v ' ;." - •••, - *. .• ing to buy 10 pounds of co- caine with $160,000 in cash. Franck V. Monastero, asso- To Reopen ciate regional director of the NEW YORK (AP) — After bureau, said the two men who a two-day intermission, Radio met the agent, "had no in- City Music Hail will reopen tention" of going through tomorrow for at least one with the deal and planned to week while management and ... ' ' AP wirtptwte rob the agent of the money. the musicians union attempt RETURNS £ROM PEACE TALKS — Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissin- When the agent, identified to resolve their contract dif- ger is greeted by military personnel at Andrews Air Force Base as he re- by police as Tom Devine, at- ferences. turned to Washington after four days of secret negotiations with North By The Associated Press among all age groups," he the kind of leadership that put tempted, to resist the robbery The sudden closing of the Vietnamese delegates In Paris. said. "What J am trying to do the young man in the position he was shot. A backup agent, midtown entertainment land- President Nixon has com- is appeal to alii That is why out of which he's just come," identified as Frank Cumillo, mark, home of the Rockettes, pleted a confettl-and cheer- we seek what I call a new McGovern said. burst into the room and was dismayed New Yorkers and filled political sortie into the American majority," The Democratic vice presi- shot and killed, Monastero tourists alike and prompted South, while, challenger Southern Republicans pre- dential nominee, Sargeant said. "Mayor John V. Lindsay to im- Kissinger to Report George McGovern hammered dieted a Nixon sweep of the Shriver, told a beer-and-pre- The two alleged narcotics mediately call in a state away at the President's Viet- South but cautioned "against tzels rally in Parma, Ohio, dealers were shot by agents mediator. nam-war policies and silenced overconfidenee. ' ' that Nixon has degraded poli- and died in the hallway out- More worrisome, however, a big university crowd in the Meanwhile,.McGovern hit tics, corrupted the govern- side the room, police said.. were hints that the famed process. < the issue that launched his ment and failed to live up to They were identified as Jose movie showcase might never To President Today Nixon flew back to Washing- presidential campaign — the the most important promise Matta andJ. Nieves. reopen because of growing : Monastero said one of the economic problems. ton last night after his six- Vietnam war. . ,i : he made — to end the war. WASHINGTON (AP) - Base. The two went directly The White House silence on hour trip to Atlanta, his first In, Minneapolis, the Demo- President Nixon arranged to to the White House for an in- the secret negotiations, public campaign appearance cratic nominee played.a tape get a breakfast briefing today itial report to Nixon. matched by Hanoi's silence, intwoweeks. ' •.-'= of a young man's account of from Henry A. Kissinger amid A White House source said has set off flurries of specula- In Atlanta, the President the Vietnam war, The au- continued administration si- he knew of no immediate tion that a peace deal is near rode down Peachtree St. and dience in the vast mall of the Kennedy Hits Welfare lence on whether his intensive plans to disclose what has at hand. But some rumors received a shower of cheers .University of Minnesota was secret negotiations made gone on in the negotiations. So also portray the rival envoys and confetti The White House silent as the voice told of na- 9 headway toward ending the far Nixon has said only that still far apart. sald police estimated up to palmed bodies, devastation Vietnam war. "the negotiations are at a sen- The announced circum- 700,000 turned out to greet from U.S. bombs, and his Workers Trip Report Also summoned to the White sitive stage." stances suggest that the two Nixon. • ' 'thoughts about rationalizing BELMAR — Assemblyman last August in The Hague, 'I find this incredible," Mr. House meeting-was Secretary Against this backdrop, Sen- sides have gone into each oth- Nixon later told 200 cam- and then condoning the bomb- Brian T. Kennedy yesterday Netherlands. Kennedy said. "And although of State William P. Rogers, ate Republican Leader Hugh ers' peace terms in consid- paign officials and Republican ing. labeled a report by five em- They took the trip on their I don't speak for the tax- just returned from meeting Scott yesterday predicted that erable detail, perhaps refining party leaders at an invitation- McGovern said, the voice on ployes of the Monmouth Coun- vacation time, and paid for it payers there I do know that with foreign ministers at the the United States' "warlike differences in a way to allow only reception that it is now the tape was that of "a young ty Welfare Board on their im- themselves. the taxpayers in New Jersey fall session of the United Na- participation" in Vietnam will leadership decisions on the essential that "we find a way . GI back from Vietnam." He pressions of welfare systems The five were Mr. Herman; and across the nation are sick tions. be over by Jan. 20. next negotiating move. to make this nation one na- did not identify him or offer in Scandinavia as extolling Robert C. Wells, director of and tired of ever mounting Kissinger flew in from Paris tlon, that we find a way to documentation of the tape. the "virtues of Socialism." the Monmouth County Wel- welfare expenditures." last night after four days of work together.... "TJhis is a young nian who fare Board; Mrs. Florence Mr. Kennedy labeled as Meanwile, Harold Herman, talks with Le Due Tho and "That is why I am cam- has spoken the truth and now Rothenberg, administrative "baloney" the philospophy he Xuan Thuy, in the presiden- Weekend Enjoyment paigning In all regions, among I think it's up to us to take the associate counsel of the coun- supervisor, Adult and Health said was advocted by some of ty board's Public Information tial adviser's most-extended all races, among all religions, next step, which is to change Service Unit of the Social Ser- the five that the success of session with Hanoi's negotia- Unit, who made the trip, said vice Division; Mrs. Jeanne B. welare "must" depend on the public report "just report- tors in the 19 secret meetings Format Is Changed Ganz, admininistrative super- more welfare payments which since the start of the Nixon ed what we saw, and didn't visor, Personnel,'Training and result in higher taxes to pay Your weekend enjoyment. That is not only our wish, but extol anything." administration. The Inside Story Research, and Jasbir Singh, for the increases. Tho was reported heading Enjoyment has been the name of our weekend magazine "pull- The five employes held a casework specialist, Family "What is needed is an end to back to Hanoi, presumably to out" each Friday. Cruising around for beauty-. ..-Page 18 press conference Tuesday to Service Division. • frauds and abuses in welafre give his version of the Paris Its popularity has required that The Daily Register change Are fllrttUoiB going to disappear?...... Page IS report on a trip they took to Mr. Herman reported that and welare loses through in- parley to the North Vietnam- the format, the today's Enjoyment news and advertisements Raiders lose World Hockey opener —Page 29 the 16th International Confer- over 40 per cent of a family's eligibility," Mr. Kennedy ese leadership. will be spread over four pages, from 12 through 15. High School football weekend preview. ...Page 21 ence on Social Welare held annual income in Denmark said, ee, Kissinger, accompanied by Monday's editions will cany the start of a five-part series Fern invades worid of pro football ..Page 22 and Sweden is paid in taxes. "Welfare officials should his chief assistant. Gen. Alex- on a subject of interest to homeowners everywhere, and par- WEEKEND ENJOYMENT DAILY REGISTER Cypress Ion Brunch Mr. Singh said that although a concentrate on an end to ander M. Haig, would say ticularly those in Monmouth County. MSSi PHONE NUMBERS Every Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. great percentage of the tax frauds and abuses in welfare," nothing to newsmen as he ar- The stories will be about the property tax, the most visible Main Office ...; 74I-HII Adults $2.95, children $2.25. money goes to health care Mr. Kennedy said. rived at Andrews Air Force tax in America and, by some surveys, the most hated. It also ? . «.« Classified Ads ...741-WM (Adv.) and social and economic as- Mr. Kennedy is a member 1 : :—: :_ . is the tax most likely to be reformed in tho near future. Asso- "" "' '" M Legal Adv...... WHW sistance to the elderly, people of the Assembly's committee .Jimmy Faye now at the Wa- ciated Press writer Michael Sniffen has written the articles, ArtMdTMigs feel "secure" and don't mind of Instutions and Agencies, He ter Witch, Highlands, every which are designed to inform readers what to look for as they An extraordinary sale. Shahn, paying it. is a leading advocate of wel- Wed. thru Sat. (Adv.), try to figure out which of five major lax reform proposals is * " J Sports1)ept:..."...... M,74M»17 Calder, Warhol, Landau and best for them. fare reforms. Drug Addiction Problem? 12-1$ many others plus local artists. Notice is.hereby given that There'll be lots more in Monday's Daily Register, North- African masks and rugs. Is- the regular public meeting of Last Week Call 988-8333 ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth the Twp. Committee of the Free installation. Prown's For Help raeli jewelry. Indian bed- Day or night (Adv:) County's most interesting newspaper. "a MMMIeio»BBMWM.....Wl-MS» spreads, toys and ornaments. Twp. of Middletown has been Own Quality White Aluminum Folk art and crafts at prices rescheduled from Tues., Nov. Combination Storm Windows. Attend Showcase I New Shrewsbury Taxpayers starting at under $1. Proceeds 14,1972 to Mon., Nov. 13, 1972 Has everything — heavy duty Superbowl 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- Association meets 8:30 p.m., Las Vegas and Los Angeles. ; to McGovern/Shriver, 1475 W. at 8 p.m., said meeting to be - |18.99. Free installation sic, Arts, Dance, Theatre 75 Nov. 15, at Luther Memorial J.CBikeR.ee . CWfispWiJIiJS; .• Front St.; Lincroft. Sat. and held in the Municipal Meeting (minimum 6) Prowh's, 32 Air-Hotels-Golf-Reserved productions and exhibits. Sat., Church, to amend association 10 aim.. Sat., pet. 14, Serttedut ^^ o attend.. ": : Station in Hazlet deferred expenditures for new community college graduates student they enrol; $175:. for 1 t freshmen and sophomores, people think," declared Vin- the declining "•'-*"• -- -" *•* Lee M. Schiller", president of HAZLET - The Planning kham's application to expand academic programs." vying for spaces in the junior cent Geraldi of 753 Hopping replied that Middletown's The budget is up signifi- class? $225 for upperclassmen, at the local historical society, Board last night approved a Naylor's Auto Parts, 551 Road. growth comes from new fami- said the Monmouth County Rite plan submitted by Ame- Palmer Ave. cantly in one area. The appro- No one knows. The guesses least until the $7 million ap- propriated is depleted. Mr. Geraldi, a member of lies moving into town. freeholders and county, parks rada Hess Corp. of Wood- Four conditions were at- priation for advertising has are that with the end of the the Committee to Establish "Even the,moratorium on bridge to build a Hess service soared from $4,500 to $27,000, draft young men don't seek Top officials in the Depart- commissioners have been in- tached to the resolution. The School Priorities (ESP), was residential building won't vited, as well as the Colts station on Rt. 36 near Palmer planners recommended pro- to finance a stepped-up, ag- the campus as a shelter from men of Higher Education in- sist that this year's enrolment addressing a gathering of the help," he declared, recalling Neck Township Committee Ave. hibiting parking in front of the gressive student recruitment the armed forces; the eco- Navesink Parent-Teacher As- that there are about 1,000 resi- Last May the Township store and that a!} customer campaign, including the hir- nomic recession leaves fewer drop is a temporary aberra- members. , -, ...-, •..••.... tion in a continuing upswing; sociation. He added that tor a dential . building permits out- Slated to be on hand are Committee approved issuance parking be provided on the ing of someone to run it. s(udents with less money for householder with a $20,000 standing. of a gas station license to the The importance of that ex- school; the tight job market they see heM for more col- James' Bi Casey and John site. In addition, the board's home, the cost in additional Mr. Geraldi invited his au- Smith, the present owners of firm for the proposed station. recommendations Included penditure was underlined at a makes some, question the val- lege spaces. That being so, the solution taxes for the proposed $9 mil- dience! to attend ESP's next theiPhalanx; David N, Joint The board's action last adherence to the site plan or- conference of state college of- ue of higher eduction; for lion project "would be less public meeting Thursday, Oct. night was the final step re- ficials yesterday as Newark many of the young, school is a for everyone might be to sett, supervisor of historic dinance and that other fea- than the price of a carton of, 1!) in the township library. sites for the state, Department quired before the station can tures of site development be State College President Nath-' real "turn-off." make Monmouth a quasi-pub- lic institution. Dr. Stonesifer cigarettes a month." "We'll have three high of Environmental Protection, be built. A resolution approv- resolved in the site plan re- an Weiss described the panic In the words of Montclair The Board of Education is school students there to tell us • ing plans for the 1,000 square which gripped that school last State College President suggested. and Charles H. Detwiller, his- view. contemplating construction of how they and their parents j. restoration expert arid foot building was unanimously The applicant seeks to con- June when its administrators Thomas Richardson "one "It costs the taxpayers tO ic $1,800 to support a student at a new,high school to house have been short-changed *«-architect from Piatnfield. adopted. The station, with a struct a 20-by 50-foot addition realized that applications large group of students has 1,875 students and 20 elemen- total of eight pumps on four were way below the project- just told us something. By not a public college in addition to cause of split sessions and The 3%-story remnant of to the existing 35 by 52 one tary school classrooms A ref- overcrowiiing,"hesaid.-:: £ :therNAP i^ante eligible for islands, will bo built on a 387- story building. ed enrolment. Newark met its showing up, they've told us to the tuition the student pays," by 148-foot lot fronting on Rt. Dr. Stonesifer said," "Mon- erendum is planned in Ja- --federal fuhfls whenft.yas list- Objections to the expansion student quota, but it wasn't go to hell." nuary. 36. easy. Still, there probably are mouth could take 1,000 more ed last month on the National were raised last night by resi- Mr. Geraldi explained the ' Registry of Historic ^Places. Site plan and subdivision ap- dents whose property sur- "Between June and August particular reasons that apply students easily if we could get Editor Gets that $1,800 to cover the tui- need for - additional school . • Mr. Schiller said yesterday plications submitted by a rounds the business. we went into a crash program to particular schools. For space.. Philadelphia firm to construct to search out students . . . We Monmouth, Brookdale Com- tion. But if enrolment at pub- he Is preparing arrepoirt on James A. Cecc of 567 Palm- Almost half of our elemen- Nuisance several of the funding ave- a Gino's Restaurant at Rt. 35 er Ave. said parking facilities used all the media . .*. No munity College probably isn't lic colleges increases by that number of students it would tary school classes have be- nues open To the new-com- and Hazlet Ave. have been re- are already awkward and ex- marketing agency recruited one of them "and it would be tween 29 and 36 students, and turned to the applicant. as strongly as we," Dr. Weiss simplistic to say that it is," cost $5,000 a student in bricks Summons mittee, if ptfrcirase and resto- pansion plans would only com- many classes are already on ration is actually undertaken. Board President Harry plicate an existing problem. Dr. Stonesifer declared. and mortar to create space MIDDLETOWN — The edi- for them. Paying tuition at double sessions," he said. Even with matching funds, Greene said both applications, Mr. Cece also said with ex- "We don't know how many "The entire high school is on tor of Tempo Today, a weekly submitted by Fourth Fairland Senate Unit students didn't consider Mon- Monmouth would mean a $5 newspaper distributed free in and the willingness of the pansion may come later work- double sessions; and it won't •' present ownersjtd'Sell the 35- Inc., were deficient in infor- ing hours at the establishment mouth because Brookdale is million saving for the tax- three counties, has been is- mation requirements. here," he said,"but it wasn't payers." sued a summons for violation room vandalized shell to a and objected on these OKs Beach public, incorporated com- The planners adopted a res- grounds. that big an impact." Meanwhile, Monmouth is of this township's nuisance or- olution recommending to the (While Brookdale's full-time delaying some bricks and dinance. mittee, financing will be a Objectors who felt the appli- Arrests Due major undertaking. Zoning Board of Adjustment cation should not receive the Study Funds enrolment is up, it is below mortar work it should be Patrolman Michael J. Slo- approval of John II. Pin- board's recommendation for WASHINGTON (AP) — The projections. There are 3,304 doing, he said, emphasizing ver, environmental officer, The property bears a price approval were reminded by Senate Appropriations Com- full-time students there now, the,need for an enlarged li- In Theft Of said an Oct. 26 Municipal tag in the $70,000 range, and Mr. Greene that proposals for mittee yesterday approved up from 3,168 last fall but be- brary and a fine a.rts com- in l Court appearance has been Mr. Schiller said the building Cahill Signs improvement for changes will the spending of $180,000 for low the 3,450 projected. There plex. "But if you were to give Jf Unit set for Harold Motzner, editor could not be restored for. pub- bring about improvements at flood control and beach ero- also are 3,818 part-time stu- me money for the library HAZLET — Arrests are ex- of the Wayne-based publica- lic use for "much under Immunity Bill the site. sion studies in New Jersey. dents, up from 3,067 last year right now I'd turn it down un- pected soon in connection tion circulated in Monmouth, $15*,000," TRENTON - A bill lo pro- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- and more than the 3,450 an- less you provided money for with the theft of a jar of mon- Ocean and Middlesex Coun- The local historical society ticipated. ) its maintenance, too," he de- doesn't have that kind of mon- vide immunity from civil suit A Hal iWiizvali N.J. said $ 150,000 will be spent ey containing contributions ties. to persons who render assis- on a flood control and drain- One of the things that has clared. for a hospitalized high school Patrolman Slover alleges ey. The Monmouth County tance in boating accidents MAT.WVAN TOWNSHIP — age study of the Raritan Riv- hurt "is the development of The college commons student. circulation of the newspaper - Historical Society is already was signed into law yesterday Karen Jill Seltzer, daughter of er basin and $30,000 will be real quality" in the public col- planned before his assumption here has caused a litter prob- strapped for funds with the by Gov. William T. Cahill. Philip mill Janet Seltzer, will spent on beach erosion and leges. Dr. Stonesifer said, par- of the president's post, is un- Fellow classmates of Mi- lem. Complaints have been re- major restorations it has un- Cahill said the measure conduct services as a.Bat Mit- hurricane protection studies ticularly in the State Univer- der construction. The college chael Lynch, a Raritan- High ceived from several residents, dertaken. The Monmouth Mu- would encourage boaters lo •/vah in a ceremony tomorrow of the Delaware River basin sity of New York system will be trying to raise $1 mil- School student, had placed he said. seum, which had received the help others in distress with- ill 11 a.m. in Temple Shalom. and the Delaware Bay shore. which, he said, has siphoned lion in donations to help pay jars in four business estab- In addition. Patrolman Slo- property as a gift, intended out fear of being sued for neg- The Raritan study will take off many of the children from for it. lishments in the West Keans- ver warned that anyone for restoration, sold it to Mr. ligence. Hur Mil/vali OIHti-unl more than five years and cost affluent Long Island families burg area to collect money for caught throwing papers away, Casey and Mr. Smith after The immunity applies only MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — a total of $1.8 million; the Del- who previously flocked to Set McGovern the youth, who recently un- not delivering newspapers abandoning any, plans it had if the person who was assisted Joseph Stich, son of Dr. and ware study will cost a total of Monmouth. derwent surgery in Memorial properly or Uttering will be is- for restoration. did not object and if the "good Mrs. Ernest Stich of Middle- J265.000. And Monmouth, with an an- ' Benefit Film Hospital; New York City. sued a summons. Mr. Pointsett, speaking to Samaritan" giving the aid ac- town, celebrates his Bar Mit- Case said that if the Senate nual tuition of $ 1,800. can't RED BANK — A film ben- The funds were to have the Colts Neck historical ted in good faith, Cahill said. zvah at Sabbath Kve Services approves the committee's ap- compete financially with the efit for Monmouth Citizens for been presented to the Boy on ' group last month; emphasized The bill was sponsored by at H:HO tonight at Monmouth propriation, work on the Rari- New Jersey state colleges McGovern-Shriver will be giv- his return home this week. Dowd to Speak that a "preservation' program Sen Majority Leader Alfred Reform Temple in New tan study can begin in eight where, at the present tuition en Monday* at 6:30 p.m. at High school students de- MATAWAN - William F. for the Phalanx should be N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth. Shrewsbury. months. level, the charge ,is $2,250 for Grant's Cinema III, White St'. ' vised this method to aid the Dowd. Republican Congres- aimed at finding some prac- four years, he said. Mon- here. Lynch family with. hospital sional candidate, will address tical use for the structure, mouth has the second lowest "The McGovern Biogra- expenses.' The containers for the Matawan Borough Re- rather than turning it into a tuition of any private college phy," a film by Charles Gug- contributions had been in the publican Club at 8:30 o'clock "house museum." Weather: Partly Cloudy in the state. genheim, will precede the stores for nearly two weeks. tonight in the Broad Street Mr. Schiller would like to Monmouth College incoming firehouse. Freeholders Ernest see the Phalanstery as a com- Variable cloudiness and cool Texas and Florida. viewing of the New Jersey In addition,. approximately A persistent storm off the students are advised ex- premiere of a new movie G. Kavalek and Harry Larrt- munity recreation center. today, high around 60. Clear California coast pushed show- TIDES penditures will be about $3,900 $70 was collected from stu- sort Jr., candidates for re-elec- Conversion .to commercial and cool tonight, low in the Sandy Hook based on a story by William dents in the high school. ers and thunderstorms onto a year if they live on campus; Faulkner. tion, also will speak. • uses or a self-supporting arts upper 4Us. Tomorrow mostly the mainland today from Ore- TODAY — High 12:10 p.m. Wednesday afternoon one of and crafts settlement will be sunny, high in low 60s. Sun- gon and Idaho to New Mexico. and low (i:37 p.m. the jars was allegedly stolen considered. • ; day, fair with little tempera- Temperatures were gener- TOMOKKOW - High 12:33 Group Slales Civic League Forum from, Krauszer's Food Store, Chapter to Meet • So far. a $10 pledge toward ture change. ally* in the 40s and 50s from a.m. and I2:5!t p.m. and low NEW SHREWSBURY — Palmer Ave. and Clark St., ENGLISHTOWN - The the extensive restoration the Central Plains and upper ti:16 a.m. and 7:3Kp.m. Gov. Curtis The Civic League of New West Keansburg. < Parents of Teens Chapter of costs has been made by the In Long Branch, yes- Great Lakes region to the SUNDAY - High 1:27 a.m. LITTLE SILVER — Gov. Shrewsbury will be host to Capt. Holmes J. Gorriil the New Jersey League for Smoke Signal, an Eatontown terday's high temperature northern and Middle Atlantic and 1:56 p.m. and low 7:25 Kenneth Curtis of Maine will both Democratic and Republi- acting police chief, could give .Parent Education will hold Its stationary shop. And Jerry was 62 and the low, 46 de- States, Hut in siyne places a.m. andH:42 p.m. be guest speaker Saturday at can party candidates for no estimate to how much 'first meeting today at Ceres, a Holmdel college stu- grees. It was 57 at 6 p.m. and chilly readings in the 20s were For Red Bank and Rumson a party sponsored by the Mon- Borough Council, at the next money the jar contained. 8:JO p.m. at the home of Juan- dent, has contributed fISO the overnight low was AS. registered. bridge, add two hours; Sea mouth Independent Demo- regular meeting, 8 p.m. Mon- He said there are four or ita.ahd Leon Dunkley, 18 worth of "Save the Phalanx" Today's 7 a.m. temperature Most of the southern part of Bright, deduct II) minutes; crats in the home of Mr. and day, at the Wayside Fire five suspects involve*^ the Sherwood,Road. here. Dr. was 46 and rainfall in the pre- buttons and bumper stickers. the nation had temperatures Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mrs; Edward Goldstein, House, for a program of ques- larceny,; Detecli.ye Calvin Steve Feldman of the. Chil- The new committee wUl have vious 24 hours totalled .08- in the 50s and 60s with read- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Breezy Point Road, from 5 to tions and comments followed inch. Stenquist is in charge of the dren's Psychiatric Center win its • fund-raising work all cut ings in the'70s in sections of minutes. ,7 p.m. by an informal coffee hour. • investigation. attend. out for it. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Friday, October 13,1972 Asks Brookdale-Monmoulh ion NBW BRUNSWICK - Two- appointment of staff mem- year colleges in New Jersey pressed because of declining Harlacher said later. Stock- He said that not one of 18 school cooperation to help bers" to work out such prob- to discuss development of enrolment, will embrace pro- ton, like Brookdale and unlike Monmouth College depart- Brookdale Community Col- lems as coordination of cur- more efficient and equitable grams to encourage "ready the more traditional Mon- ment chairmen responding to lege graduates complete their riculum, Dr. Harlacher said. procedures for transfer of transferabttity" of community mouth College, has a reputa- a poll "was willing to surren- S» Vi^t, Camp Overrun baccalaureate training at Have Talked county college graduates into college graduates. tion for innovative programs der his prerogatives" in es- SAIGON —, North Vietnamese forces today overran the Monmouth College was urged He disclosed that officials of the upper divisions of the , Dr. Stonesifer said that and teaching methods. tablishing credit require- Ben Het border camp in the central highlands, a legacy from yesterday by Brookdale presi- the two schools have talked 'four-year institutions. Monmouth, which has facil- Cost undoubtedly is a major ments. the Green Berets that had withstood years of assaults. . dent Dr. Ervtni,. Harlacher. about setting up an exchange The conference, sponsored ities for 6,000 students and factor in the decision of com- He said that only three of A tw»day attack drove South Vietnamese forces from the Dr. Harlacher said he is program that would bring by the New Jersey Con- needs 5,000 to operate well, munity college graduates to the chairmen were willing to camp for the first time in the war. This coupled with increased "personally hopeful" that offi- some Monmouth faculty to sortium on the Community had an enrolment drop to attend state colleges for the accept a community college attacks in other parts of the highlands apparently signaled a cials of the two-year county Brookdale as visiting profes- College, was at Rutgers Uni- 4,200 this year. That includes final two years of under- degree as meeting Mon-' renewal there of the offensive the North Vietnamese launched college and the four-year pri- sors. versity. 111 transfer students from graduate work: about $600 tui- mouth's general education 6% months ago. , vate college "can work more Dr. Harlacher made the Makes Predfctloi community colleges, but only tion a year at the state col- course requirements. The Saigon command said that two days of heavy'shelling, closely on joint programs" so statements here yesterday in Dr. Stonesifer didn't com- 37 of them from Brookdale leges, $1,800 at Monmouth. He said three chairmen in- in which at least 1,500 rounds of heavy artillery rounds, rock- that Brookdale students who a workshop at which both he ment directly on Dr. Harla- and 30 from Ocean County But, once Brookdale and sisted that the two-year col- ets and,mortar rounds hit Ben Het, destroyed the defenders' want to continue under- and Monmouth College presi- cher's proposal, which was College, he said. Monmouth work out a viable lege graduates couldn't com- artillery and ammunition and a food warehouse. graduate work at Monmouth dent Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer made at the workshop's con- "Clearly more students transfer program "we also plete the work necessary for a Radio contact was lost with the camp last night after units can transfer easily into' that were featured speakers. clusion. But, in his prepared from those two colleges might could work at making scholar- Monmouth degree in two of the 320th North Vietnamese Division launched a ground as-, school's upper division. The workshop was part of a speech, he predicted that pri- be expected to choose Mon- ships available," Dr. Harla- years while only eight thought sault, the chief spokesman for the Saigon command, Lt Col. "I would love to see us dis- day-long .conference of offi- vate colleges such as Mon- mouth College," he said. cher said. And county stu- they could. Le Trung Hien. said. cuss the possibility of a joint cials of community and four- mouth, financially hard- Majority Transfer .. dents attending Monmouih Six of the chairmen de- Brookdale officials have would have the option of liv- clared that specific require- • *• - emphasized that the two-year ing at home, saving room-and- ments Tor programs in their Watergate Probe Boycotted college's main task is to pre- board bills, he suggested. departments "can't be pushed WASHINGTON — Republicans yesterday boycotted hear- pare students for careers and Cites Problems aside and transfer students ings on the financial aspects of the Watergate case, possibly not for transfer to four-year In his prepared speech, Dr. will have to make up the dooming the House Banking and Currency Committee's efforts colleges. Still, statistics re- Stonesifer outlined some of courses required for Mon- to probe the incident.' leased by the school show that the problems the four-year mouth freshmen and,.soph- The absence of the 15 Republican members of the 37-mem- about 65 per cent of its stu- private college faces in admit- omores," he said. ber committee in the afternoon, and the absence of 14 GOP dents are enrolled in transfer ting community college trans- Noting that in some areas, congressmen in the morning forced chairman Wright Patman programs. fer students to its Upper divi- such as the sciences, sequen- to call of f the meeting. Brookdale students who sion programs with full credit tial courses "are virtually ' The Texas Democrat failed to achieve the quorum to vote pursue baccalaureate training for the academic' work they mandatory," Dr. Stonesifer him power to subpoena some of President Nixon's top aides or tend to choose schools such as completed in the two-year said "we're in the middle of a campaign records for the probe. Stockton State College, Dr. school. thomy problem." Four ranking present and former Nixon aides Patman had Invited to testify yesterday also didn't show for the hearing. After his attempt to call the afternoon meeting, Patman said the investigation of the break-in is "dead unless Congress comes back before the election," or prolongs, its current ses- Three Men Indicted •Pass Pesticide Reform Bill On Arson Conspiracy WASHINGTON — With mixed feelings about an indemnity provision, Congress has sent President Nixon a bill calling for FREEHOLD - The oper- James Eichele, 25, of 142 Beach, is charged with car- the first major pesticide-law reform in 25 years. ator of Little Silver Pizza and Hudson Ave., Keansbujg( is rying a dangerous instrument, A Senate-passed compromise providing for new rules to two other men were indicted charged with breaking into a hunting knife, July 12 in govern chemical warfare against pests was approved 198 to 99 by a Monmouth County Grand the home of Edward Hart- Long Branch. by the House last night. Jury yesterday on a charge of corn, 125 Rt. 36, Atlantic High- . For the first tune, pesticides would be subject to regu- conspiring Jan. 9 to commit lands, May 20. Pablo Samol, 36, of 315 Mor- lation through control of chemical use rather than merely the arson. ris Ave., Long Branch, is Willie Platts, 19, of 3 Grant charged with carrying a dan- making and labeling of a product, said sponsors of the legisla- Indicted were Albert T. Di- Court, Long Branch, is tion, while ways to ban pesticides would be streamlined in bids gerous instrument, a mach- BUILDERS CONFER—'Jack S. Little, left, executtve vice president of Glrolamo, 36, store operator, charged with breaking into ette, July 2 in Long Branch. to head off widespread harm. . the New Jersey Shore Builders Association, and Robert E. Reed, center Angelo Scallo, 42, of 121 Hul- the home of Irene Grasso, 676 The legislation gives the Environmental Protection nominee for 1973 president of the organization, confer with association ick Ave., and Gerald Tillem, Joline Ave., Long, Branch, and Robert T. Bruce of North Agency power to register and regulate pesticides'for general president Henry D. Mayer on the state's housing crisis at builders' dinner 30, of 6 Port-au-Peck Ave., stealing cash and jewelry val- Plainfleld is charged with or restricted use. EPA could deny, suspend or cancel a regis- meeting last night in Point Pleasant Beach. About 100 municipal officials both Long Branch. ued at $1,534 and breaking committing an assault upon , tratton.. Existing law, passed in 1947, deals mainly with regis- Marlboro Patrolman Kenneth f romiWonmouth and Ocean Counties also attended the meeting. Mr. Reed, Fire destroyed the four into the home of William Wil- Miller and Manalapan Patrol- tration an^l labeling. currently first vice president of the organization, Is the builder of Country stores housed in the building helm, 666 McClellan St., Long Woods in HOImdel. . man Charles Lydamore July complex at 655-691 Branch Branch, and stealing cash and 20 iir Manalapan. Ave., Little Silver, May 4. The jewelry valued at $321, both Chinese Doctors Here stores were Little Silver Piz- on May 29. Keith Betz', 25, of 858 Ocean WASHINGTON — The first physicians from China to visit za, National Health Foods, Dagmar Richardson, 24, of Ave.. Sea Bright, is charged the United States since the early 1950s were scheduled to start Gioia Coiffures Inc., and Mon- with possession of heroin and a coast-to-coast tour today to see what's new in American Howard Poll Reveals 124 West Bergen Place, Red mouth Meats. The indict did Bank, is charged with stealing secobarbital June 26 in Long medicine; • not charge anyone with arson. Tight security regulations have been laid down to $70 in cash from Wood's Te- Branch. safeguard then- comings and goings in six American cities dur- This indictment and these xaco, Shrewsbury Ave. and Dorothy Blue, 35, of 442 ing an 980,000 trip entirely sponsored and funded by private Housing Top Concern eight were among those hand- Newman Springs Road, Red Hendrickson Ave., Long U.S. scientific and medical organizations. ed up to Superior Court Judge Bank, July 5. Branch, is charged with pos- POINT PLEASANT temporize their home rule Francis X. Crahay, assign- Caryl H. Mclnenly, 28, of session of phenobarbital June Although the U.S. government is reported to have no offi- BEACHv— Rep. James J.' sary," he concluded. prerogatives in order to pro- Mr. Ehret said the state's ment judge. 108 Second Ave., Bradley 14 in Long Branch. cial hand in the visit — as was true of other U.S.-Chinese visits Howard D-N.J., disclosed last vide housing for those who — the doctors may be greeted when they arrive here by high night that a private poll he tax structure must be need it at prices they can af- changed before municipalities government officials. .-, had taken in his shore con- ford and called for leadership • President Nixon met with the Chinese table-tennis team gressional district showed would be receptive to any from the state. He proposed building that is going to gen- 2 Red Bank Students Can which visited Washington last spring. housing to be the principal that, in the interest of stream- ." . Advance word, including published reports attributed to .concern of his constituents. lining government, one person erate school costs. Municipal- Premier Chou En-lai himself, was that the visiting doctors Mr. Howard told a dinner 'be entrusted with the author- ities were not "anti-builder" were especially interested in what their U.S. counterparts are meeting of the New Jersey ity for both protecting the en- but "pro-ratable," he said, and school costs .were the; big Stay inLittle Silver School doing in Cancer and heart-disease treatment and research; Shore Builders Association vironment and making sure 1 bronchitis and common-cold studies — and what progress (NJSBA) at the Beacon Man- the state had adequate hous- problem. LITTLE SILVER ** A' at the school included tuition , ai kfckball game, but the they're making toward developing a once-a-month birth-con- or Hotel that Vietnam, the ing for its needs. Dim View Taken Board of Education decision payments of $100 per student "puncture" occurred on the trol pill. economy and crime in the The assistant commissioner to allow two eighth graders, per semester. way to school. streets, all big issues on the "Too many municipalities took a dim view of Mr. May- now living in Red Bank, to fin- Board President Donald B. Of even more interest, sev- Muskie Charges Sabotage Presidential level,, ranked have adopted the attitude of er's suggestion that a super ish out the school year here Castleman, who voted with eral members said, would be only 8th, 9th or 10th in the 'to hell with progress, to hell official be put in charge of was attacked by board mem- the five-man majority vote, a comparison of teachers' sick WASHINGTON — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says his cam- with the builder, let the ber Florence P. Apy last night declared the particular deci- paign for the Democratic presidential nomination was riddled . Congressional, survey. people go elsewhere to live,'" overseeing both the environ- days with similar figures from ment and housing needs. "I as a "radical departure from sion was based on "very un- last mimth or last year. ' with an "astonishing series" of incidents of apparent espion- The "social issue" drew the he said. "Every day, every usual family circumstances," biggest rating, with 38 per think one given agency .board policy" that was "un- age and sabotage. ..,,"•• week, every month, they woukhvt be a workable type fair" to borough residents. and would in no way set a The annual eighth-grade .' Though sidestepping accusations against specific individ- cent of^those polled citing it adopt ordinances designed to precedent for the future. .as the most important con- tool," he said. "I think it In a prepared statement, class trip to Washington will uals, the Maine Democrat and his staff suggested yesterday harass the builder, to slow Mrs. Margaret H. Best be cut to two days and one cern to them, he said. Of all down housing and indeed to would generate an even great- Mrs. Aply said the two stu- that Republicans were to blame. er snarl than we have in Tren- dents had moved during the voted against the acceptance night this year, one day and ":• • Muskie said he has not ruled out the possibility of filing the social issues, he added, in- stop progress altogether. cluding welfare reform and ton." summer recess and continued with Mrs. Apy. one night shorter than pre- suit against the Committee for the Reelection of'the President "These ordinances take the Mr. Ehret said.Gov. William attendance at the Markham Future reports to the Board vious trips. health insurance; housing was forms of moratoriums, unrea- ,>:and certain White House officials linked in published-reports cited as "number one" in im- T. Cahill was aware- of the Place School would place a of Education from School Su- of alleged sabotage. sonable and unrealistic build- perintendent C. David Van- The shortened excursion portance. • \_ "shortcomings" that exist in "substantial burden" on local was recommended by Mr. -The catalog of occurrences labeled suspicious by the Mus- ing codes, and restrictive zon- the housing area and was derhoof will include more in- "You. are the most impor- ing and what have you." taxpayers. Vanderhoof and the principal kie staff peaked during the period the senator was considered trying to work them out. He "Our obligation is to pro- formation about pupils' acci- the frontrunner for the nomination subsequently won by Sen. tant organization in the minds The state, Mr. Mayer said, dents and teachers' illnesses. and teachers involved in the of the people. Your area is the urged support of four bills in a vide education for students in trip. George McGovern. • ^'~'y must provide the answers to planning package before the Little Silver, not Red Bank," Board members last night The incidents dropped off when MusWe's campaign fal- area that concerns them the such questions as how densely most," he told the builders. state Legislature, which are she concluded. asked about the location of Mrs. Marilyn Millar of tered;';- %\; ": • .•:;.•••,'•;.. ... should- the state be developed. backed by the governor. They specific accidents included in Little Silver was appointed as "Let's wbrk together and cut what proportion, should be "I do not believe your state- would establish a uniform ment is at all accurate," Mr. Vanderhoof's report, and an individual instruction any red tape and try to pro- useBLACKPOOL. England - By a 5-to-Z margin, the ruling turned out for,-the associ- economy of the counties and Need a new car? chance." Conservative party has\ endbrsed Prime Minister Edward ation's Municipal Officials Re- the best interests of the com- Heath's controversial decision to open Britain to the thousands ception and Dinner. of Asian holders of British passports being expelled from munities. Finance through us Richard Nixon, Oct. 9,1968 Uganda*'' . . •' '' ;-*;' '";'- •"' ,'.'• .'"..'••'. NJSBA president Henry D. • "... If it is necessary to go At stormy session imeeting yesterday of the' annual party " Mayer, in a brief but urgently to court to protect the liveli- convention, the delegates rejected militant jight-winger Enoch worded address' before the hood of the membership of MOST OF WUR Powell's demand for a ban on all nonwhite immigrants. other speakers were in- this organization, then we will However: Powell accused Heath of breakings campaign promise to troduced, made a strong ap- follow that Course of action as WISE NEIGHBORS end almost all immigration. peal to municipal officials to often as it becomes neces- - During the Nixon years 4,500,000 Indochlnese civilians have DO been killed, wounded or made homeless.
- During the Nixon years, 1,500,000 soldiers on all sides have Shpoting yictim Fair been killed or wounded. LONG BRANCH ^- Th£ con- - During the Nixon years 3,700,000 tons of American bombs the offense., have been dropped, an average of 2 tons every sixty seconds. CHESTNUT edition of Antonio Gonzalez, 161 Mr. Cruz is held under • 1* BAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. M.J.,«tfft. f' t Pavilion Ave., [ hospitalized $10,000 ball sn a charge of '- During the Nixon years the Vietnam war has cost American JJt •KPAOWAY. IONO •RANCH, N.J..torn* with gunshot wounclsin his shooting Mr. Gonzalez in his taxpayers $59,600,000,000 in direct cost alone. ClKMIIlMtf I" 1W» »r J»l«i M, CHk «tf HjMtry Cl«y le'gs early Wednesday,':was home. Mrs. Gonzalez was or- - During the Nixon years thai war has claimed over 20,000 PU»LIIHl6 iY THE MD RCOISTBR listed as fair by Monmouth dered held In $2,d00 bail by MM Prt» ll enlllUO ex- Americans killed, 110,000 wounded, over 500 captured or chnhMlyto Ihe vu »orr*^lcoli£>oMilj T l«ol iwttfcprlnhKl In this Medical Center officials this City-Court Judge Jacob' Rand missing in action, morning* • .,»• as an accomplice to the shoot- , SiconU clou postoM told "I Rtd Bonk, M.J.orniand Jose Cruz, Mr. Gonzalez' - During the Nixon years U.S. aircraft have been destroyed in mollfno etlltu. PoNWWd doliy,,MaMtay through Ftl^oy. A ing, r••;" - .; " lion poyam in advance. ».'.._ . brother-in-law, and Daisy Both suspects will receive a Vietnam valued at $3,000,000,000 - enough money to buy Gonzalez, both of New York preliminary hearing in City semtceisoon 100,000 homes for American working people. -^ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Paid for by. Howard Grant. 36 While Street, Red Bjnk. NJ. 07701 Horn* Dtllvtry»yCarrltr -50Onflow* City,- have been charged by Court Tuesday on the BIGGEST ASSET!, Sing It copy rt eminitf. 1» C«n»ii . city police with complicity in charges. CAHWK HfWYOU? i%* Rev. W. B, Spofford Obituaries Director of ACLU Candidate American Civil Liberties Charles Handler Raymond G. Collins TUNKHANNOCK, Pa. — The Rev. William B. Spofford, Union. statistic." tection for our h6m«£ and EAST ORANGE — Charles NEW SHREWSBURY - gency response take less than WEST KEANSBURG - 80, militant clergyman and In the 30's both groups were five minutes. In accordance Referring to Democratic families among our top'ptlor- Handler, 72, of 175 Prospect Raymond G. Collins, 64, of 30 charged with radicalism and "An increase in the police ities limited only by the editor of Witness, national force, when not requested by with good police practice our claims on the need to increase St., died Saturday at St. Mi- Jersey St. died yesterday in Protestant Episcopal weekly, communist sympathies, and the strength of the police de- amount of money the tax- chael's Hospital,. Newark. He capable men, is not in the best department is given specific Bay shore Community Hospi- died Monday in his home Dr. Spofford often clashed instructions not to endanger partment, Mr. Linger said, payers can afford." was the father of Mark Han- with conservatives. He strong- interest of New Shrewsbury tal, Holmdel. here. residents at this time," said lives by driving at high speeds "We are well aware of the po- Mr. Linger said the Republi- dler of Rumson and had been Born in the Bronx, N.Y., The Rev. Dr. Spofford ly rejected the communist ac- lice requirements since we cans "will not waste tax- a frequent visitor to that area. Eric J. Linger, Republican to answer calls when no emer- Mr. Collins lived there most of served as rector of Christ cusations but insisted radical gency exists." have thoroughly studied the payer's money by needlessly He was a 1922 graduate of activities would bring about candidate for Borough Coun- his life, moving here 21 years Church, Middletown in Mid- cil. Mr. Linger again charged problems and have consulted overstaffing any department Princeton University and also ago. dletown, N.J., from 1935 until much needed civil liberties. with authorities in the field of in New Shrewsbury. Our con- held a degree from the Har- Mr. Linger was replying to the Democrats with searching He had retired in March af- 1948. Retiring from pastoral In 1937, Dr. Spofford de- for in issue in their claims crime prevention. cern," he said, "is for eco- vard University School of ter 26 years with Consolidated clared "radical pronounce- charges by Democratic candi- duties in 1948, Dr. Spofford re- dates that there is insufficient that police cars are too fre- "Oar own police chief is not nomic and efficient local -gov- Law. He was a former corpo- Edison. New York City, as a tired here, where be set up a ments are not the direct work requesting additional staff at ernment, not in raising false ration counselor for the City police coverage of the quently out of service due to maintenance man. A Navy printing shop for Witness. of the Third International in maintenance. this time. We place police pro- 'issues." ') of Newark, where he had been Moscow, but emanante from borough. veteran of World War II, he Dr. Spofford was for many 'They fail to mention," he active in politics for many served in the Pacific theater. years executive secretary of the First International estab- "The Democratic candi- years. lished not 20 years ago, but dates," Mr. Linger said, "in a said, "that much of this is due Mr. Collins was a member the Church League for Indus- to periodically scheduled Lottery Winner: 115786 • He was a supporter of the 2,000 years ago." desperate need of a campaign of Bayshore Council, Knights trial Democracy and was a di- check-ups. Certainly we could By Tbe Associated Press Thursday night. South Ward Boys Club, New- of Columbus, Wady Bekke rector and trustee of the Born in Claremont, N.H., issue, have decided to use the police department as their po- . reduce outages by buying new Here is a state-by-state list The Pennsylvania drawing ark, and the Rabbinical Col- Caravan No. 76, and the April 5, 1892, Dr. Spofford police can every six.months. lege of New Jersey, Morris- Fourth Degree Knights of Co- Mrs. John D. Venable graduated from Trinity Col- Utlcal p»wn." of tbe lottery numbers drawn was held Wednesday. The oth- Mr. Linger said the Demo- But these outages have in no er numbers were drawn in town. He was born in Newark. lumbus of Long Branch. He WESTFIELD - Mrs. Anita lege in 1914 and from Ber- way affected our police pro- this week: was a communicant of St. keley Divinity School in 1917. crats have claimed that 50 per New Jersey115786 their respective states -"Also surviving are his wid- D. Venable, 58, of 595 North- tection in New Shrewsbury." Thursday. Ann's Catholic Church, He received an,honorary doc- cent of police response time New York State 177166 ow, Mrs. Ida Brodkin Han- field Ave., daughter of Mrs. Mr. Lfnger'said, "we are dler; two other sons, N.J. Su- Keansburg. torate from Berkeley in 1947. exceeds five minutes. Connecticut 62887 In New Jersey's millionaire Marian Dubois of Freehold, not about to advocate wasting lottery drawing, the serial perior Court Judge Alan B. Surviving are his widow, died Thursday in Mountain- In 1918 Dr. Spofford went to "The truth is," he said, Pennsylvania 483570 "most calls requiring emer* the taxpayer's money in order number if 792. Handler of Summit and Joel Mrs. Marjourie Snyder Col- side Hospital, Montclair. Chicago and began his activt- to cut down a meaningless Massachusetts drawing £ Handler of Madison, Wis., lins; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Venable was born in ties for Witness. Con- who is a professor of law at Collins of the Bronx; two Freehold and had lived in the centrating his efforts in the tbe University of Wisconsin; a brothers, Clifford Collins of West Orange area for 25 field of labor, he was appoint* Police Seek sister, Mrs. Hattie Carinelli of the Bronx and George Collins years. ed labor manager for the Kup- Elizabeth; three brothers, Jo- penheimer Clothing C8., hold- of Westchester County, N.Y., She was a gruaduate of the Two Men JEST. 1925 seph Handler of Elizabeth, and a sister, Mrs. Ermine Pi- Freehold High School and Syr- ing the post two years while Dr. Earl Handler of West Or- ano of the Bronx. acuse University, Syracuse, he worked on Witness. ange, and Richard Handler of The John F. Pfleger Funer- N.Y. Sbe was a member of He was named editor of Wit- In Holdup Chicago, and nine grand- ness in 1919 and retained the al Home, New Monmouth, is the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority; MANALAPAN - Ponce are children. in charge of arrangements. post until shortly before he and was a trustee of Meals On' Investigating the robbery of *;The BernheimGoldsticker W heals organization of East died. •Funeral Home, Newark, was Mrs. Etta Hobrough tbe Octane Service Station. Orange. Dr. Spofford is survived by Rt. 9, in which two armed to charge of arrangements. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Etta his widow, the former Do- LAST DAY Besides her mother in Free- rothy Ibbotson, and a son, men held up two youths work- L. Hobrough, 92, of 69 Fair hold, Mrs. Venable is also sur- ing in the station. Alfred D. Yctman Haven Rd., died Wednesday vived by her husband, John D. Episcopal Bishop William HOWELL — Alfred D. Yet- in the Medi Center, Red Bank, Venable; two sons, Gene D. Spofford of eastern Oregon. There were no injuries in man, 44, of Squankum Road, after a short illness. Venable of Lake Mokawk and Funeral services will be pri- the robbery which netted the died Monday at Monmouth Mrs. Hobrough was born .in John D. Venable, Jr., of Gen- vate. A memorial service will thieves $125 in cash. Medical Center, Long Branch. Fair Haven and was a lifelong eva, Ilk. take place in the National The suspects were last seen, FREE Installation He was born.in Farm- resident here. She was a Arrangements are under the Cathedral in Washington police said, driving on Rt. 9. ingdale and had been a life- member of the ladies aux- direction of the Freeman Fu- Wednesday, Oct. 25. One was described as being On our HEAVY DUTY long resident of this area. He iliary of the Fair Haven Fire nera Home, Freehold. Puerto Rican, about six feet Department, and a member of Angelo M. Viracola was a laborer. Mrs. Paul Anastasia tall, weighing about 180 Surviving are his mother, Red Bank Chapter 70, Order LITTLE SILVER - Angelo pounds, having a dark com- Prown'sOwn Mrs. Martha Yetman of Free* of Eastern Star. She was the LONG BRANCH — Mrs. M.. Viracola, 80. of 222 Queen's plexion, and wearing black hold, and a sister, Mrs. Mar- widow of John A. Hobrough. Ella Mae Anastasia, 46, of Drive.South, died Thursday in pants and gray satin shirt. garet DeFrehn of Andover. Surviving are several nelces Kennedy Towers, Rockwell Riverview Hospital, Red The other, also Puerto Rican, WHITE ALUMINUM The C.H.T. Clayton and Son and nephews. Ave., died yesterday at Mon- Bank. was said to be about 5 feet, 8 Funeral Home, Adelphia, was The Worden Funeral Home mouth Medical Center. Mr. Viracola was born in inches tall, about 120 pounds, in charge of arrangements. of Red Bank, is in charge of Mrs. Anastasia was born in Italy and came to the United and wearing a green shirt. COMBINATION WINDOW] arrangements. Chatsworth, N.J., and had States in 1919. He had lived in QUALITY THROUGHOUT Card of Tnantts lived most of her life here. Police said the suspects Long Branch for a number of drove into the station, pointed • Trlpte Track W» with to nprtu a* MorfflMt thank* In Memorlam She attended the Simpson years and in Shrewsbury for POOLE — Jama H. Flnl amtlvtnory In a gun that had been under a • Fuawaattarttrippad htaven. Odctar 13. lf/l. My dorllng Jim - United Methodist Church of 11 years, before moving here fourMovoil'ErrimoCard'.'^iMK oure wn ao low'dooitlow dooMti cortnof'soytrcannot toyir^. My' Long Branch. coat on the front seat, and de- • Pletum Frama Dtalgn nfci to ttw Highlands Flnt Aid antH on oorrh, now God's anas! In htoy- three years ago. 6 n0 manded money from two sta- *• HWono» Pollc»_p«>ortn»r,t, tnJtMt **PSX!!XlJ"!!!!!f^*^, 'jr "V Surviving are her husband, • Flna* Looking Window Mad* yours. Lev* forVv'tr, yoiir~wl'«. Caen'. He was a retired cabinet (Camtrlnoi Paul Anastasia; a son, How- tion employes, Keith Farley, maker employed by the Mon- 18, of Marlboro, and Robert • 15 Year Paint Guaranta* ard Stevenson of Long mouth Manufacturing Com- VMln. a at Thla Sate Prlea Branch; three daughters, Walsh, 14, here. ^ pany of Long Branch. He was • UB to QlartiCrl United Incha* Mrs. Rose Gregory of Oak- a communicant of St. An- Sgt. Vincent De Gulis and hurst, Mrs. Ella Rahlll and thony's Catholic Church, Red Patrolmen Thomas White and. Miss Patricia Anastasia, both Bank and a member of the Edgar Hunt are investigating JohnVanKirk & Son of Long Branch; six sisters, Colliano Society of Long tbe incident which happened INSTALLED Mrs. Emma Gardner of South. Branch. Tuesday afternoon. MONUMENTS •Carolina, Mrs. Betty McKay Surviving are his widow, of Port Monmouth, Mrs. Delia Mrs. Rose Georgio Viracola; Board Rejects 00 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Gray of Long Branch, Mrs. a son, Gerard J. Viracola of (off Rt. 35 at Headons Corner) . Shirley Throckmorton of Shrewsbury; a daughter, Mrs. Subdivision SALE! *5 OFF 741-0319 747-2563 Beachwood, Mrs. Doris Smith Sophie Plsciotta of Little Sil- of Georgia, and Mrs. Dolores ver; and four grandchildren. UNION BEACH — The BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Planning Board has turned •Robbins of Shark River Hills, Arrangements are under the and four grandchildren. down a minor subdivision ap- ON MANY OF OUR BETTER QUALITY direction of the John E. Day plication submitted by Mrs. The Flock Funeral Home of Funeral Home, Red Bank. FOR ANY OCCASION Long Branch, is in charge of Grace Cozens. arrangements. Mrs. Cozens-, who resides at 511 Shore -Road, wanted to ALUMINUM DOORS HONEY BEE FLOWERS Carol Katzcnberger Press Office subdivide her 100 by 100-foot 2112AHWY.35 4M BROAD ST. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - property into two 50 by 100- IN 3 COLONIAL STYLES-CROSSBUCK OAKHUKT . SHKWSIURY Carol Katzenberger, 9, of Rt. Opened For foot lots. Karey-Big M—white plus many others 493-ovW 741-4020 537, died Saturday at the It is required that a stipula- Rellabl»Slnc»1927 Greater Freehold Area Hospi- Rep. Howard tion as to the future use of the Complete With Open Six Days A Week tal. subdivided property appear * Automatic Closure • Storm Chain 8:30 A.M.'-5:30 P.M. She was born in New York. ASBURY PARK - John C. on the application. Mrs. Co- Surviving are her parents, Manna, campaign manager zens failed to comply. • long-life Framing BY WIRE ANYWHERE Mr. and Mrs. John Katzenber- for Rep. James J. Howard, D- Edward Conover of 620 Bay- Rotort R. Hodgklia ger. N.J., today announced the view Ave. was given site plan Call 741-7500 The Higgins Memorial opening of a press headquar- approval to have a taxicab op- 3^ Broad St., Jted Bank Home was in charge of ar- ters for the 1972 congressional erate from his home at that rangements. campaign. address. 13 CREDIT PLANSI All newspaper and radio ad- Costuntino Barile vertising and news releases EAST KEANSBURG — Cos- for the campaign will now Worden Funeral Home tantino Barile, 61, of 63 Carter emanate from the headquar- Ave., died suddenly Tuesday ters at 705 Mattison Ave., As- 60 K. FROM ST. ItKDItANK in Riverview Hospital, Red bury Park. Bank. Mr. Manna named the Con- Born in Jersey City, he gressman's brother, Mr. Rob- had lived here since 1958. ert M. Howard, to direct oper- Day and Niglil Phone A semi-retired construction ations at the press headquar- worker, Mr. Barile was a ters. "Mr. Howard will be itv 747-0557 communicant of St. Cath- charge of all media relations erine's Catholic Church. for the Howard campaign, in- Clark Foster. Mjjr. Surviving are his widow, cluding news relations and ad- Mrs. Anna Mercandante Bar- vertising," Mr. Manna said. ' lie; six sons, Joseph, Anthony Press relations have pre- and George Cinquegrana and viously been handled by Mr. Fiore, Joseph and William Howard from the' general Barile, all here; six daugh- headquarters at 709 F Street, ters, Mrs. Theresa Coleman Belmar. of West Keansburg, Mrs. Mr. Marina said the move to Georgeanne Kuzenchak of Asbury Park by the press John E. Day Keyport, Mrs. Janet McCullar staff was made in an effort to of Douglas, Ga., Mrs. Maria more efficiently handle the FUNERAL HOME Marszlck of Jersey City, Miss public relations phase of the Delores Cinguegrana and campaign during its closing Miss Grace Ann Barile, both weeks. here; his father, Joseph Bar- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank ile, here, and six brothers and six sisters. Carnival Planned The Laurel Funeral Home, LEONARDO - Matthew P. C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 West Keansburg, is in charge Strauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. of arrangements. Jack Demray, will stage a carnival benefiting Muscular _ ~~Peq"> Notices ~~~ Dystrophy tomorrow at his COLLINS — Roymond G. Age f, of 30 home on Beacon Hill Road, Jerjtv 51., Weil Ktoniburo. on Octobir Almost everyone looks la, 1972. Beloved huibond of Mar|ourl» beginning at 1 p.m. Assisting Snydtr. drarest son of Mrs. Minnie Col-1 in the Yellow Pages for lins, dear brother ot Clifford, Georo* ond with the event, which will fea- Vrj. Ermine piano. Funerol Saturday at I products and services. The Adams Memorial Home a.m. from the John F. Pfleaer Funtral ture bowling, pool, a swing Honw, 115 Tlndoll Rood. New Monmouth And finds them, too. Kl?'5 P1 Resurrection ol 51. Ann's R. c. ride and music, will be James Church, Keaniburo, at 9 a.m. In lieu of But that's not surpris- WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, flowers, please send contributions to the Leary, Shawn Dunn, Antoi- ing. In fact, it's hard Monmouth County Cancer Society. Vl«- nette Barovlch, Siobhan Itloo Friday 2-< ond 7-9 P.m. to miss with so many Owner-Manager HOBROUGH - Etta C, age 91, of 09 Fair Walsh and Nancy Dear. Haven Road, Fair Haven, on Wednesday, local businesses ad- Oct. 11, 1972. Funeral service 2:10 p.m.' vertising there. And Saturday, at the Worden Funeral H&ne, RUMSON APPOINTEE 747-0226 RED BANK — The Naves- to add these units to the hospi- The 1973 edition of the picto- New members welcomed to ink River Auxiliary to Riv- tal's existing Intensive Care rial wul be presented April II the auxiliary this year are eriew Hospital has presented and Coronary Care Units. and members of the auxiliary Mrs. Marshall A. Barrett Jr.. $10,000 to the hospital for the The auxiliary raised funds are already contacting past Mrs. Marsh A. Bryan, Mrs. proposed expansion of its in- for the hospital with their 10th and prospective advertisers. Walter J. dough, Mrs. Robert tensive care facilities. annual Pictorial Supplement, Co-editors Mrs. John H. Cal- K. Herr, and Mrs. John Sin- The presentation was made a magazine section in a len, Jr., and Mrs. Theodore J. nott, Jr. by Mrs. Charles SUngluff Jr., Spring edition of the Daily Reiss are organizing the new Other members are Mrs. auxiliary chairman, to Frank Register. effort. Other officers of the John Bassett. Mrs. Robert E. F. Blaisdell president of the The pictorial has grown auxiliary are Mrs. Barrant V. Buchsbaum, Mrs. Anne R. ! board of governors, at a board over the years from a 12-page Merrill, vice-chairman; Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Peter B. ; meeting. section with 50 advertisers to J. O'Neill Duffy, correspond- dimming, Mrs. William C. The funds will be ear- a 24 page section with 126 ad- ing secretary; Mrs. John C. Hunt, Jr.. Mrs. Frauds Lob- lrbur Ford dealer promises: marked for a nurses' station vertisers. Members of the Archibald, recording secre- dell, Mrs. Francis E. P. within the proposed Intensive auxiliary expressed praise for tary; Mrs. Claggett Martin, McCarter, Mrs. Andrew B. i Surgical and Intensive Res- the continued support of thej treasurer; Mrs. Kingsley Nor- Murray, Mrs. Robert G. , piratory Care Units. A special many paUuns, sponsors and ris and Mrs. W. Dennison Pearse. Mrs. Harold W. Scott, fund campaign is under way advertisers. Brown, patrons and sponsors. Jr., and Mrs. John O. Teeter. You'll get your 73 Ford at the'72 price if you order in October. Even if the price goes up before delivery date.
HOSPITAL AIDED — Mrs. Charles SUngluff Jr.. second from right, chairman of the Navesink River •/*•• • .••..-•' Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, presents a $10,000 check to Frank P. Blaisdell, president of the hospi- No unpleasant surprises. Coine on and order your tal's board of governors. At ceremony are Mrs. John H. Callen Jr., left, and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, co- editors of the 1972 edition of the auxiliary's 1972 Pictorial edition, through which funds for the hospital 1973 Ford Pinto, Maverick, Mustang, Torino, LTD, were raised. Galaxie, Thunderbird or Ford truck by October 31,1972. > And you'll get it at the 1972 price for f . comparably equipped cars. Even if the freeze goes Dowd Has a New Buddy' off and the price goes up, before delivery. As far as we.know, your Ford dealer is the only FREEHOLD — William F. and strategy and allow the that we can have a congress- Dowd has also asked the car dealer going out on a limb with this promise on price. Dowd, third district congres- candidate to benefit from the man who will be truly repre- President to halt all grain i - " sional candidate, has a new congressman's past campaign sentative." shipments to the Soviet Union > Another good reason to come home to Ford. "Buddy." experience. . He notes that the National until the Russians allow So- Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, a Steps Up Pace Associated Businessmen's viet Jews to freely emigrate Pennsylvania Republican who As Election Day ap- group gave his opponent, Rep. to Israel. • represents the Montgomery proaches, Mr. Dowd has James J. Howard, one of the Three attorneys in the third County area, met here re- stepped up bis campaign pace poorest ratings of any mem- congressional district have cently with Mr. Dowd and his to 18 hours a day, seven days ber of Congress. The group announced that they will campaign staff under a new a week. "He knows he's cam- contends that Howard voted serve as honorary chairmen "buddy system" devised by paigning with a very strong against economy in the gov- of an organization supporting the National Republican Con- Republican ticket," said Cam- ernment 91 per cent of the Dowd. They are J. Victor gressional Campaign Com- paign Director Phil Watson, time. Carton of Neptune, Edward mittee. "but BUI also knows that he's In a telegram to President. F. Juska of Long Branch, and Rep. Coughlin, who was a running against an incumbent Nixon, Dowd has asked him Theodore D. Parsons Sr. of Yale classmate of William F. who has several advantages. not to veto the Water Pollu- Red Bank. Buckley Jr., will visit this dis- In order for BUI to win. he tion Control Act of 1972, which A Young Lawyers group trict regularly and stay in must reach as many voters as has gained final Senate and which was previously formed close contact with Mr. Dowd possible." House passage. Congressional has 58 members who have is- See your local lord Dealer. and his staff. "My views are shared by sources have indicated that sued analyses contending that Under the new system, se- the great majority of voters in the president may veto the Dowd will serve the district All 1973 vehicles must meet Federal EmissirJh Certification before sate. lected GOP congressional this area," Mr. Dowd says, far-reaching measure, which better than his opponent. candidates around the country "because they reject the calls for appropriations of. are assigned an incumbent McGovcrn-Howard record. over |24 billion during the Republican congressman who Part of my job is to expose next three years to eliminate will discuss campaign tactics that record and demonstrate water pollution. New Shop Will Make The Ring You Design DIALING DIRECT ALWAYS By MARY BETH ALLEN Wednesdays, Thursdays, and choose either a traditional SHREWSBURY — Ceasar's Fridays. gem or a stone which can be Creations are made for you. It's a place where you can cut and styled to your order. SAVES YOU MONEY I The shop, which has opened at 443 Broad St., specializes in gems. And it's a place where you can design your own ring and let .manufacturing jewelers wrap it around your little fin- ger. It's a business which spar- HOW MUCH, DEPENDS ON WHEN YOU CALL. kles with crystal. Traditional pieces from two well-known * firms are included in stock. SAMPLE 3-MINUTE RATES And so arc natural mineral crystals, which are rising in STATION-TO-STATION popularity for home decor. PERSON-TO- For rings, free-form design Daytime: • Evenings and Weekends PERSON is the thing. And natural crys- Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. tilt 5 p.m. Dialed Direct tal adapts especially well to With Operator Sun.-Fri. All Sat., till Any Day, the new, larger settings. With Operator Dialed Direct 5p.m.-11 p.m. 5 p.m. Sun. Any Time Partners in the business arc brothers Joseph Cerasa and Salvatore Cerasa, who is • -MIAMI $1.55 $1.15 $1.20 $.70 $.65 $2,65 known professionally as Sal Caesar. Until equipment is in- CHICAGO 1.45 1.05 1.10 .65 .50 2.40 stalled on the premises here, design work is being done at their home in Roselle. LOS ANGELES 1.85 1.35 1.40 .85 .70 3.55 Prior to opening the shop here, they were wholesale mineral dealers. Joseph ex- plains that he became famil- iar with the Red Bank area while he was a student at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. And he became. interested in the jewelry busi- ness through his brother. Sal, who formerly was a , hairstylist, started cutting stones about 10 years ago. He was serving in the Army and, during free time, would go to You always save on calls when you dial direct, withou, gain calling times on New Jersey calls over 2$ miles. the arts and crafts center at the services of an operator.* But you save even more With dialing direct so easy and convenient; it Ft. Dlx. by dialing out-of-state.calls in the evening or on week- makes sense to dial all calls yourself. Because the What started as a hobby has become a full-time job. Cae- ends when rates are lower still. • rates are always lower than for calls requiring the ser- sar's Creations is open 9:30 There'salso a low 1-minute rate on direct-dialed vices of an operator, such as credit card, collect, third a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays calls after 11 p.rjri. every night. number billed, person-to-person, and coin-phone calls and Saturdays and 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, While we've only shown sample rates to other to other states. states, there are savings on direct-dialed calls within , mn»i« vii pn*r« »y mi ur« North America, the third SPARKLE OF CREATIVITY — Jewels are cus- New Jersey, too. And additional savings during bar- largest of the world's seven tom-made gems at Caesar's Creations, Shrews- New Jersey Bed continents with 9,480,000 square bury. Craftsmen are brothers Joseph Cerasa, left, mile*, hu mainland coasts to- and Salvatore Cerasa, who Is known profes- talling 39,000 miles . sionally as Sal Caesar. * Direct dialing rates also apply to all calls mads from areas where direct dialing facilities are net available. ffce Bally Regfcter, Red Barfc-Mtddtetwn, N.J. Friday, October 13,1*72 8 wiity Blood Shortage Continues TWO DAYS ONLY NEW SHREWSBURY - At the peak of the emer- ment, Alfred C. Gopel, admin- pitals and physicians will New Shrewsbury or at any of Improvement continues to be gency, some normal surgical istrator of Monmouth County make personal appeals to the five community hospitals made ty Monmouth County's procedures were curtailed or Blood Bank, Inc., cautioned emergency and surgical on their regular scheduled five hospitals and the Blood rescheduled by area hospitals that the blood emergency was patients to arrange for donors blood donor days. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Bank in their joint efforts to in an effort to conserve the not over. "While the response for the replacement of blood Each voluntary donor will overcome the month-long dwindling blood supply. of the people of Monmouth used.. These replacement do- receive blood coverage for •••••••••*•*•••• blood shortage in the county. In making the announce-- County to our recent appeals nations will be collected at the himself and his family for one has been gratifying, we see no individual hospitals in a speci- year. Under the family plan, * immediate end to the prob- fied area staffed by personnel the donor, his or her spouse ¥ FRIDAY SALE STARTS Charles lem", he said. from the Blood Bank. Each and each dependent will be The Blood Bank supplies' hospital will schedule replace- provided with up to 10 pints of ¥ ONLY 7:00 PM ment blood donor days on a blood per person, for one year Cortelyou blood for.surgical and emer- Sin DtsuipliM gency procedures to Bayshore regular basis. from the date of donation. 9x12 Com. Tweed Nyl. Community Hospital, Holm- In an effort to equalize the Mr. Gopel said that the * the lawn 3.2x10 Avt Green Acr. del; Freehold Area Hospital. supply of blood with demand, Blood Bank supplies about ¥ 4.10x7.8 Beige Sculp. Nyl. specialist Freehold; Jersey Shore Me- the Blood Bank appeals to 12,000 pints of blood a year to dical Center, Neptune; Mon- Monmouth County residents the five county hospitals and ¥ 6x9 Red & Black Nyl. Shag mouth Medical Center, Long to schedule blood donations on' that each pint of blood is us- 10.6x11 Two lone Green Poly. Shag Branch, and Riyerview Hospi- a yearly basis. Forms will be able for only 21 days. "If our ¥ 11x11.6 Blue Oteantones-long Poly Shag tal, Red Bank. available from the Blood replacement and voluntary 12.4x11 Golden Haze Kodel Sculp. Bank and county hospitals blood donation plans are suc- 9.9x12.6 Two lone Orange Kodel Shag To overcome existing short- 10.4x9.8 Melon Orange Heavy Poly. Shag ages and to prevent a similar and physicians for individuals cessful," he added, "it will to indicate the month they enable our hospitals to contin- 10.7x10.3 lime Green Heavy Poly. Shag situation from recurring, hos- ¥ 10x12 Meadow Gold Nyl. Shag pital and blood bank officials would prefer to give their do- ue their life saving functions IT'S NO SECRET THAT OUR nation. without interruption and also 9x12 Two lone Gold Twisted Nyl. devised two plans which are 10x10 Green & Gold long Shag-Poly. . effective immediately. Donations can be made protect the county in the event of a disaster." 9.6x10.10 Purple tones-Poly. Shag In a cooperative effort, hps- .daily at the Blood Bank in PATENTED COMBINE IS THE ¥ 12x12 Two tone Green Sculp. Nyl. ¥ 9.3x107 Antique Brass Sculp. Acr. REASON FOR OUR FANTASTIC 9x12 Spring tones Green Sculp. Nyl. ¥ 12x12 Deep Gold Padded Nyl. Shag 12x15 Forest tones Twisted Nyl. SUCCESS. ¥ 12x12 Morning Sunshine Sculp. Nyl. ¥ 9x9.9 Sunset Orange Heavy Poly. Shag . 10x12 Desert Sand Sculp. Nyl. ¥ 10.9x13.4 Evening Snow Nyl. Shag You can actually see the grass grow in the ¥ 9x12 Golden Shadows Spun Nylon aerating tracks we've made In the sun or 9x12 Deep Gold Nyl. Shag In the shade. **•••••••••••••••
SQUARE FOOT minimum 4,000 sq. ft. - $32.50 plus tax based on four Jeason program FALL tURF-O-MATIC LAWN REJUVENATION PROGRAM INCLUDES • Aeration • Grub Proofing • Swd (lib. per 1,000 sq.ft.) • Soil Testing Baron Blue Grass • Lime (if indicated) • Farflbation 20-10-10 • Power rating
CANCER CH^^AN HONORED - George N. Arvanltis of West Long CALL THE PHI Branch, le(t, Who served 4s chairman of the 1972 AAonmouth County Can- 747-2183 cer Crusade, is presented wjth a token of appreciation by Charles Bues- ing, a director and member .of the executive committee of the American 536-9749 Cancer Society. Under Mr. Arvanitis' leadership, the local unit raised its 462-3421 largest amount to date, $158,000. ••••••••••••••*• OPEN DAILY 8*6 FRIDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 8-5 * ¥ Freeholders Hit SATURDAY SALE STARTS ¥ SAVE NOW! ONLY 10:00 AM ¥ On Pact Awards DBCRPTION VAWE PRKE W FREEHOLD - The Demo- Their Republican opponent, 6x9 Com. Twd. Nyl. 49. 1. cratic candidates for the according to Mr. Tinkler, im- 4x6 While Poly. Shag 39. 2. PAY LATER!!* Board of Freeholders have ac- plied that at the time this con- 5.8x6.6 Golden Meadows Sculp. Nyl. 49. 3. ¥ cused their. Republican oppo- tract was allowed In May, the 5.7x9.6 Blacks White Heavy Shag 89. 9. ¥ nents of participating in an*particular grader involved 10.5x11 Mint Green Sculp. Acr. 119. 29. "improvident ab.use/fe 3% Foodarama 4% 4»/4 BURNING-BUSH Gibson-Homans 13*6 14 JVD DELUXE MINI TURNTABLE 95 Interdata 12% 13 With Wood BUM, Cuing, Dust Cover t Cartridge International Components Corp 14 % 39 King James Extended Care 1% 1% Laird , 7'/, 9ft PYRACANTHA Metallurgical International^ 2 2^ AZALEAS SPECIAL! 8 TRACK CAR & HOME Midland Glass. Z , .'. 8»/4 8% Monmouth Airlines i£ 1 With 2 Speakers Monmouth Capital ; 9'4 10H TAPE UNIT Monmouth Industries '. i& % Monmouth Park 12% 13% N.J. Natural Gas 17*4 17% Precision Optics % 1 CRAIG CAR STEREOS Rowan Controller , 2% 2% Servomation .• 27% WE CARRY JVC, SANYO, CAPITOl, CRAIG, BSR, GARRAID, Southern Container 1% 2% AND MANY OTKR TOP 1MB. Spiral Metal 2 2>/4 U. S. Homes 27$ 27% Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., West Long Branch, N.J. STOP JN TODAY United Telecontrol Electronics , 4^ 4% 201/229-2587 • Open daily incl. Sunday 9 to 6 Walter Reade Organization, Inc 1% 2 Master Charge • Bankamericard i OPEN MONDAY 10-6TUB.-SAT. 10-8 Sttrao Eqiripmtnt ftpafrad WinslowTel .,..•...... , , ; % % •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHihiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim O mi iiinmimai. n»oi> cum., v , Tlie Dally Register, Erf Bml^MMteta^ 11 to Teachers, Students without being infected by (EDITOR'S. NOTE: Ufa is An ait teacher showed two in again. As they took their "A rapid-fire drill followed, cidents are not unusual. They seats,/she rapped out a ra- with" the ^children stumbling occur daily in thousands of them. the tlltk ii a Mriet hy Dr. drawings to his students. He The temper of our .time en- Bain GlMtt. Mv M «• asked them to tell which one pid-fire commentary: T over the long Latin names of classrooms all over the na- they liked best Henry, age 12, want no trouble from you the various phyla. Each name tion. Can these teachers courages aggression*; bellig- p took bis time to answer. The today, Paul. Jimmy, can you was accompanied by another change? erence masquerades as pow- tkat ha* caved nek teacher saU: "We don't have keep your month shut for five whack of the long ruler. Deliberate Effort er, and confrontation as jus- U bvtfc teachers aid «t«- all day. Makeup your mind, if minutes? I doubt it. Roger, do "I went home, stunned by Improvement seldom oc- tice. Civility is often mistaken deate.) you have any." Henry blushed you have your homework what I had seen. No one had curs for servility. Teachers are today? Why not? Well, that ex- confronted' with increasing ByOILHAIHGINOTT •white Ms classmates giggled. smiled In the whole time, no is attained by deliberate ef- Playing for laughs at a stu- cuse isn't good enough! AH one had smiled ... No teach- fort Every teacher can be- brashness of children. Yet CkapterV dent's expense is unpedagog- right, now we'll check the er showed delight in children. come aware of attitudes that they cannot afford.to "do" unto lc, to say the least. A slow stu- homework.' No teacher had bothered to alienate, words that insult, others as is done unto them." All teachers work bard; Learning depends on the emo- children make demands and dent is not cured by sarcasm. - "When the bell rang, I fol- motivate. Motivation is not and acts that hurt He can ac- Ridicule breeds hate and in- lowed the children to their just a procedural item taught quire competence and caution tional climate engendered by teachers have to respond end- in communication, and be- lessly. Some teachers, how- vites vengeance. In difficult linguistics class. There the in teachers' college ... It is empathy and civility. In their moments, a teacher's prime teacher began the lesson by in- the process that prepares a come less abrasive and less daily contacts with children, ever, work too hard. They provocative. spend time and waste energy role is to be helpful. structing everyone to open his child for loving. All that we teachers must preserve these ' on battle that can be avoided, Children often-misbehave grammar book. In a droning call education was conceived * To see the world through vanishing virtues. __ on skirmishes that can be when they have difficulties monotone, she' explained in love. children's eyes, a teacher * (C) 1172, by Cobgraeit skirted, and on wars that can with an assignment They are about adverbial clauses and "What I had witnessed had needs infinite emotional flex- Communication, lBe.*Vram be prevented. In each school - afraid to ask for assistance. then directed the class to fill nothing of this. It was more ibility. The chronological dis- the book, TEACHER AND tnere is a gigantic waste of hu- Their experience has taught in the workbooks. A few like a sadistic attempt at for- tance'and psychological CHILD, published by the man resources. Time and tal- them that tareauest heln is to youngsters buzzed among cible penetration — a raping chasm that separates children MacmilUn Co. Distributed by ent are devoured by needless risk rebukeTThey would rather themselves, unsure of the di- of children. And still we de- from adults can be bridged Ktag Features Saydktte. conflicts and useless quarrels. be punished for acting up than rections. She told them that if mand that the children re- only by genuine empathy — ridiculed for Ignorance. A they had been paying atten- spond." the capacity to respond ac- (Tomorrow: Discipline vs. "Take your seats," said one tion, they'd know what to do. teacher to his class. But one teacher's best antidote to mis- The sad fact is that such in- curately to a. child's needs PuUkment) boy remained standing in the behavior is a willingness to be "When the bell rang again, aisle. Angrily the teacher helpful. the children trudged dwon the turned pn him: "Alfred! What, hall to their science class. Name-calling is also taboo 'Soundlessly, they took their OPEN DAILY 8-6; FRIDAY 8-9; SUNDAY 8-5 are you waiting tor — a spe- for a teacher of parent. It A SLOW STUDENT is riot cured by sarcasm. Ridi- cial invitation? Why must you seats, opened their notebooks, only teaches the child name-, cule breeds hate — It does not motivate a child to always be the last one?" Al- (earn. • and waited. Finally the teach- fred winced and sat down. calling. It creates feelings-of er entered, a goodlooking resentment A child often sees There is no place for cutting approach of some; teachers is books. Suddenly a young young man — impeccably tai- himself through his teacher's contained in a report written woman in a minidress. ap- lored. comments between teacher eyes. What the teacher says Greenfield WINTER GREEN and child. They only evoke by a concerned mother after a peared in the doorway, her He frowned, picked up a ru- hate and revenge fantasies. about him has serious con- one-day visit to tier son's brows knit with anger. With- ler and struck the desk with The teacher could have made sequences. class: • . i • out a word, she snapped her it. 'Friends,' he announced, fingers and Jerked her head WE IDEAL LAWN a simple, declarative state- Traits Reinforced "It was Open School Week 'and those who are not my ment of Ms intentions: "Al- — a, chance (o sit In on my in the direction of the hall. friends, like Sloan, Katz, and Nor is sarcasm good for The children reassembled FERTILIZER FOR fred, I am about to read a children.. It destroys their son's classesand get the feel Colombo. What phylum do the poem." Most children respond ielf-confidence and self-es- of what a schoorday was like their books, shuffled outside following animals belong to?' positively to such hints. If A1-. teem. Like strychnine, it can for a seventh-grade boy. the room and lined up. The "A girl raised her hand. 'Mr. THIS TIME OF YEAR fred persisted, the teacher be fatal. Bitter irony and bit- "I arrived at the math' class young woman hissed at them. could have expressed Ms an- ing sarcasm only reinforce in time to watch the children 'How many time do I have to "You're rude!' noyance and expectation, walk in quietly, find their remind you of the rule? No " 'But, Mr. B., I raised my thetraits they attack. one may enter this room with- firmly but without attack. One effect of the negative seats, and open their note- hand!' out a teacher!' "-'Yes, and you also opened "Meekly, the children filed your big, loud mouth!'_ 10,000 Sq. Ft BAG Middletown Library Board YOU WILL STOP SMOKING ON NOVEMBER 21 ... If you Join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDErt Seminars start- Okays $347,599 Budget Ing In your area... (or, of course, you may stop smoking without SMOKENDERS, If you'd rather). pro- Pcopl_„ IM.JL*. culatio«M*9*n» o°*f 1,5741.574;; the NavesinNavesink MIDOLETOWN TiiMda* y Mrs. Katherine Lento, vice 1H HSLT f lSIlt branch, L547; and Fort Mon- QUMHAST CHURCH Oct. 17 Oct. 24 P 69MHG8HWY. 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. preheat of the board, K»tat. '^g^ ^ ' mouth—Hi-i.m, 1,258.. PAHUN WMiwtday Wadrwsday ed out tjfljt "the director's ' The board will continue YMCA ... ..••-••'.' •.'• ' Across OcL18 Oct25 salary^ Inappropriate, for his arrcatf d and ehrfrgetfSwith meeting the second WedneV WASHiHOTOHBO. From DuPont 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. atrocious assault 747-5555 • Shrewsbury responMbiUUes,-in. tfe ex- day of the month at 3 p.m.. Htbim •Aa cte otkttmm caff; 201/454-4444. Ttaanare< The next meeting is Nov, 8, . iMunic- Arraigned Court before, _ Horan were Jjohn H.^Maynattf; m MakeifWOIIIH WUR MILE 1o Shop Here 25; of: 171 BayvieW 'Ave., .re-' leased in his own reco] ance, and Robert 22, of 74 WasWflgtoriAve: FAMILY SHOP 103 WlTHEVfeRY leased to $l,o0dtoail. FREE BRUSH $5,00 PAINT PURCHASE They were arrested at their homes by Patrolman John DALE Early and Charles Hoff. FUN SHOP 44 EGG MAN SHOP Their arrests stemmed from WITHevERY 12D0Z an incident last week when FREE 1 DOZ. PURCHASE- - D IN ONE MONT- H CARNE6IE they were allegedly involved For All EXCEPT PULLET EGGS in a fight with Gerald EGGS Dziadzio, 29, of 70.Main St., PortMonmouth. ; SHOP 715 WITH EVERY DINNER COURSE Exciting AT Detective Sgt. George W. FREE SPRINGS CHICKEN Preston Jr. said the fight took & FISH SHOP place in a bar. The victim was' Dynamic BEVERAGE allegedly struck with a bottle and suffered face and head SHOP1 wounds. He was treated, in W| COtr TH PURCHASE OF 8 IOWAYITHE Riverview Hospital, Red AN OLD CONCEPT IN A MODERN BUIIDING Bank. Mitt TRACK UNIT-SOLID STATE DALE CARWGIE COURSE Limn Duniurc AM-FM MULTIPLES HtAU r HUN to 2 SPEAKERS ,, WILL HELP YOU Group Inspects SHOP 47 (50 79 • Hnt MMoafiWou* «d Mn Fort Hancock GOOSE FEATHER Pll • IpMk MfMtinlr • fell toWMlf Md Ywr Mm FAIRilAVEN - A group Of SHOP 25 0 O 35 borough residents inter- ch s VMA Spare Ribs 69 L ested In forming a borough **' °P LB. oSH0PlI2 • TtthA»*l fM**«t Yaw tat historical society nnder the MIAT MARKET • CMNlhttHriWwr aegis of the local Bicentennial SHOP 4 00 BOXED • it A •fttWC uRit Committee held an outing last Smocks 4 Blouses *$ 2/6* 65% off mft. Sunday at Ft. Hancock on I & J SPORTSWEAR CHRISTMAS CARDS • WlnthMBattffJofat Sandy Hook. Guided by Mr. and Mrs. SHOP W Roast Beef Sliced JFHOP 43 UNFINISHED FURNITURE ATTEND A Charles H.. Gompert Jr. of 20 95 Sycamore Ave., the group 'in-. ITALIAN Dill CORN • 1 LB. CAN 10/100 29OZ.CAN5/1" 36" Bookcase 12 spected mementos of Sandy SHOP 22 * 00 PURINA DOG CHOW 5 LB. BAG L0FTS Rocking; Chair 21 Hook's past in the Ft Han- TBCc CANDY 00 cock Museum, housed in the J & J GROCERIES FRISKIES CAT FOOD 5 LB. BAG 79 1 LB. BOX I former post jaflt where Mr. SHOP 16 ; Meershaum SHOP 101 RINGS & THINGS PREVIEW Gompert serves as curator.' 99c Lighters An automobile tour of post STANLEY SMOKE SHOP Lined Pipes Quality Costume Jewelry . HOLIDAY INN, RT.3S facilities followed. ^ MOU, OCT. 16,8 P.M. The tour concluded with a SHOP 6 50% to 75% OFF BRAND NAME TOYS At Low Discount Prices M0N.,0CT.23,8PJ*. picnic lunch on the beach. SHOP 46 00 NEPTUNE Man Fined $100 2forl JUMPINa BROOK C.C. SHOP 96 OTTO'S ROUTE66 .,.'••.. FREEHOLD — Michael DIANE'S BOUTIQUE Breck Super Hold THURS., OCT. 19,8 P.M. McGregor of Staten Island Top Hits THURS.,Oa.26,BP.M, was given a suspended six month county jail sentence 45 RPM Records 69?. I'natnted by and was fined $100.after he WHY BUY RETAIL? BUY WHOLESALElll WES WESTOOM •admitted unlawful use of ^A. JL JL JL & ASSOCIATES marijuana July 4, 1970 in Matawan. County Court Action Auction Market HWY 36r MIDDLETOWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY; ** N. Judge; Thomas L. Yaccadno BETWEEN PALMER AND THOMPSON AVE. — 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. M*.75»MM imposed the sentence. 1 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MKMletowo, N.J. Friday, October 13,1972
• TELEVISION MOVIES THEATER- • D1MN<; 01T HOBBIES Gallagher Happy About Arts Center's 1972 Season WOODBRIDGE - John P. niumtnin seat amphitheater that is run road to the theater, and sav- would have done better with because the stars put their Jewish, German and Baltic Gallagher, though he readily by the N.J. State Highway Au- ings of about $300,000 to better weather or a July own acts together and pay the Next summer box qlfice op- admits and appreciates the ef- thority. The group, whose $350,000 over previous years date." warm-up performers," Mr. erations will start sooner in forts of Garden State Arts main job is "to spread the costs, Mr. Gallagher, estir Schedule Placement Gallagher commented. "We the spring, in order to allfe* Center helpers, both paid and Arts Center message mates a break-even financial Mr. Gallagher, said schedule would like to see a better, bal- viate the semirigly ever-busif. By signals of the phones (whicfr ( volunteer, likes running a one- around," was instrumental in picture. (Cost savings, ac- placement is not the center's ance. We'll keep working to ' man band. BETTE planning heritage programs cording to the director, were -fault, but rather that of the that end." were doubled in number this", And Mr. Gallagher, $35,000 a SPERO and Sunday in the Park con- due to renegotiation of the Ne- . performers who pick and Non-professionally, the cen- year). .-." • • year director of the Arts Cen- certs. derlander contract, and in- choose when they want to be ter fared well. The/Arts Cen- Mr.. Gallagher indicated lie ter in Holmdel, intends to Committee members dis- creased efficiency in shuttle available. An additional hin- ter Fund, the money-raising is eagerly looking forvfard W; keep it that way, particularly seminate their "message" busing, public relations, secu- drance is the contract cancel- adjunct that provides for free and in factis already working;, as far as professional enter- and help the Arts Center fund- rity, parking attendants, and lation clause which allows a shows, grossed about $300,000, .on, the program for next sea- tainment is concerned. tWDHiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiHiJiinuiniiiiiiiMiiiii raising efforts by speaking to cleaning.) star to cancel, "if something or 3i/j times the amount son, the theater's sixth. Buij; Center critics, who have pe- chosen from throughout the service organizations and sell- Mr. Gallagher said center better comes along," 60 days raised in 1970. The free shows he certainly has no regret;?: riodically complained of ccn- state. But those members do ing bumper stickers and dec- stars get anywhere from before the show. this year had about 400,000 at- about this one just past. ' ter programming in both the not have anything to do with als. $10,000 to $20,000 per perform- Versatile programming is tendance as compared to "I love it," said Mr. Gallag- popular and the classical professional bookings which T« Broadea Base ance, depending on their pop- also inhibited by repetition of about 78,000 in 1970. her in referring to Iris full- areas, have suggested that a are handled by Nederlander Mr. Gallagher hopes to ularity. Now, about that popu- several "name" performers, Seniors, Children time director post which he panel of culture experts Associates, a New York based eventually broaden the Center larity but some of those very repea- The free programming for took over, as a salary posi- skilled in all of the arts could firm. base and develop such com- 'Some Problems' lers, Andy Williams, Engel- senior citizens and children tion, last June. "I have no provide helpful program sug- "Professionally, it's pretty mittees in every New Jersey "We had some problems," burt Humperdinck, Liberace, was expanded this year to in- regrets." gestions. much what performers you county. Mr. Gallagher admitted. and The Osmonds, were the clude the blind and disabled "The center is challenging. It was losing a tremendous But Mr. Gallagher, who has can get. Nederlander has But to get back to the past "Take the Big Show of 1936. Join P. Gallagher best draws this season. veterans. Next season, the heretofore admitted his pri- many contacts, and that's a business at hand, namely the Some older people told me it Among the new faces, The center hopes to entice more amount of money when I got mary qualification as director great advantage," com- 1972 season, preliminary in- was the greatest thing they the weather at the outdoor Carpenters did very well, but stars to provide free perform- involved," he said. "I think is as a business administrator, mented Mr. Gallagher who re- dications are the center at- ever saw. The younger people theater which, particularly in there are no plans to increase ances for such groups. This bringing it.to a breakeven said in an interview that such cently returned from a Cali- tendance for paying events, said it stunk," he recalled. 'June, might have been com- coverage to harder rock year, nearly 20,000 requests point, .while increasing the "experts" are not needed. He fornia trip in connection with about 370,000 persons, was up "That always happens." pared to the coming of the sounds such as The Rolling for the Liberace matinee had number of performances, is suggested the center's track bookings for next season. slightly from 1971. Classical Then there was the Dionne monsoons. Stones, Three Dog Night or to be turned down. an accomplishment." record the end of its fifth sea- "Sales certainly has to be a subscriptions, at 1,600, Warwicke performance that "Paul Anka didn't draw Alice Cooper. Changes next season also "I'm very proud that the son, when it approximately general indication to us as to dropped, but an increase in had to be canceled shortly be- well, but there were thunders- call for more Sunday in the (Highway Authority) Com- broke financially even for the what the public wants," he the popular, which totaled fore curtain time because torms that night. We lost a Mr. Gallagher thinks such ' Park concerts and more heri- missioners and myself have first time, settles that argu- added. 14,000, resulted in an overall Miss Warwicke, who is preg- substantial amount of money groups do not have wide popu- tage festivals with such been able to do it," he con- ment Meanwhile, the advisory increase of about 6 per cent. nant, was not allowed, by her on the N.J. Symphony which lar appeal. He also feels their groups as the Hungarians, the cluded. " Advisory Group committee, which Mr. Gallag- Gross was slightly less than doctor, to go on, Mr. Gallag- didn't draw well at all," he concerts, which reportedly There is an advisory group her pioneered, meets monthly 1971, but considering probable her said. said. "We had a few things in have been known to attract as appointed by Mr. Gallagher, to map plans for further non- tolls generated on the Garden But all that was but a tem- June, such as Hal Holbrook many drug devotees as with the 25 to 30 members professional use of the 5,000 State Parkway, the access pest in a teapot compared to and Sandier and Young, that people, are just synonymous DRIVE-IN with 'troiible and, hence, not 3mr SOUTH JCT RTt. 35136 worth the effort. HttLET 264-2200 Fiedler Tops GEORGE C. • In the classical series, Ar- This Weekend at the Movies thur Fiedler, conductor of The SC0Tt STACY Theae schednlM are provided by NEPTUNE FREEHOLD SAT. —Kino Kong Escapes 2:00; MKNLOPARK Boston Pops Orchestra, drew tke Heater and the limes are lor Prim* Cut 7:00; 10:35; Boys In the Band the best crowd. NEPTUNE CITY- MALL 1- 8:30 CINEMA-S REACH today only. FRI.~The Andromeda Strain 7:30; FRI.—The Last of the Red Hot Lovers SUN.—King Kong Escapes 2:00; Boys FRI.—Trie New Centurions 2:00; 4:00; One change Mr. Gallagher Airport 9:45 7:20; 9:20 In the Band 7:30; Prime Cul 9:30 6:00; 8:00; 10:0O RED BANK SAT.-Kiddle Show 2:00; Th. Andre* SAT.—Kidnapped 2:00; The Lost of SAT.—One Million Years BC 12 noon; will work for next season is tells his meda Strain 7:30; Airport 9:45 the Red Hot Lovers 7:35; 9:35 KEYPORT The New Centurion* 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; THE NEW CINEMA III— SUN.—Kiddle Show 2:00; Th» Andro- SUN.-Kldnopped 2:00; The Lost of 8:00; 10:00 better balance "in the shows! meda Strain 7:00; Airport 9:15 . Ihe Red Hoi Lovers 5:20; 7:20; 7:20 STRAND— SUN.—The New Centurions 2:00: F=RI. & SAT.—The Other 7:00; 1:45; With the exception of Liber- story. CENTURIONS 10:30; Concert lor Bonglodeth 12 mld- BRICK TOWN iMALL CINEMA 2- FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Tecnage Fan- 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 nll. tasies 7:15; 9:35; Lessons In Sex 8:25; ace, most stars performed SUN.—The Other 7:30; 9:15; Concert BRICK PLAZA— FRI.—Funny Girl 7:00; 9:40 10:45 itahd for Bangladesh ll:O0; BENEFIT -Mary, SAT.—Funny Girl 2:00; 7:00; 9:40 EAST BRUNSWICK FRI.—The Lost ol the Red Hoi Lovers SUN.—Funny Girl 3:00; 4:45; 7:30 only in the second half of the Oiptfl of Scots 5:30 7:J0; 9:25 MIDDLKTOWN ' TURNPIKE- SAT.-Kidnapped 2:00; The Last of show, with the "warm-up" UJfiRR6n B€flTTV CARLTON- the Red Hot Lovers 7:30; 9:35 t NORTH OF RED BANK TOWN EAST- INDOOR- FRI.—2001 Space Odyssey 7:00; 9:45 SUN.-Kldnapptd 2:00; The Lost of FRI.—The Lost ot the Red Hot Lovers FRI.—Andromeda strain 7:50; Airport during the first half being SAT.—Klddl* Show 2:00; 2001 5poc« the Red Hot Lovers 5:20; 7:25; 9:30 7:30; 9:30. 10:05 GOLDI€HAWn Oayssey 5:30; 1:15; 11:00 SAT. & SUN.—The Lost ot the Red SAT. & SUN.-Wizard of Oz l!40; done usually by very luke- SUN.—Kiddie Show 2:00; 2001 Space MALL CINEMA 1- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Hoi Lovers 2:10; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 3:40; Airport 5:30; 10:05; The Andro- warm, at best, non-names. Odyssey 5:15; 1:00 FRI.-The New Centurions7:20; 9:2S ATLANTIC CINEMA- TOWN WEST- meda strain 7:50 SAT.—The New centurions 2:00; 7:30; "I know some of the acts 9:35 FRI. & SAT.—The Godfather 7:00; FRI.— TheNew-Ceflturlons 7:30; 9:30 OUTDOOR- EATONTOWN 10:00 SAT. & SUN.-Klddl« Show 3:00; The PR!., SAT. & SUN.—The Candidate SUN.—The New Centurions 2:30; SUN.—The Godfather 5:0O; 8:00 were terrible, but it's difficult COMMUNITY- •5:10; 7:25; 9:30 New centurions 6:00; 8:00; T0:00 7:00; 11:20; Cool Hand Luke 9:05 FRI.-The Loil of the Red Hot Lovers KEANSBURG S:O0; 7:15; »:3O MALL CINEMA 2- HAZLET SAT. & SUN.-The Last of the Red FRI.—Funny Girl 7:00; 9:40 COLONIAL- TLAZA- Hot Lovers 2:15; 4:15; 6:10; t:U; 10:15 5AT,—Funny-Girl 2:00; 7:00; 9:40 FRi.~Prlm« Cut 7:00; 10:15; Boys In SUN.—Funny Girl 2:00; 4:45; 7:30 the Band >:30 FRI.~DoclorZhavago 8:00 DRIVE-IN- SAT.— Kidnapped 2:00; Doctor Zhl- BE AN EARLY J vooo 8:00 FRI. J. SAT.-Cortoon 7:00; Night of SUN.—Kidnapped 2:00; Doctor Zhl- town East Community th« Lepui 7:35; 11:10; stonley°:35 vago 4:30; 8:00 Hlghwoy JSol Pot«nt> Avv. %s$» • SUN.—Night of the Lepus 7:00; 10:40; Singer's Goah'Eyc'•Operation Mlddlftowp ATMIRO BIRD • Stonley«:55 RT. 35 DRIVEIN- NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) ation, I'll be the happiest per- FRI., SAT. & SUN.—The Now Cenlu- ASBURY PARK — A 17-year-old blind country son on earth." rlons 7:00; 10:45; Dollars 9:00 SAVOY- music singer has signed a Billed professionally as MATAWAN Barney wanted women in tile Worst way. FRI. «. SAT.—Deep Throat 7:00; 1:35; 10:00 recording contract with Cut- "Little Jackie," she has been CINEMA 34- SUN.-DMO Throat 2:00; 7:00; 1:30; FRI.—The New Centurions 7:20; 9:15 AND SAVE! J •:<4 lass Records and will use her blind all her life. SAT.—Kidnapped 2:00; The New Cen- ST. JAMES— The delicate operation — turions 7:40; 9:35 And that's the way he got; them. FRI.—Lost of the Red Hot Lovers earnings for, an eye operation. SUN.—Kidnapped 2:00; The New Cen- 1:00; 7:25; 9:30 "I don't want people to (eel costing about $2,000 — is to be. turions 5:35; 7:2o7»:15 SAT.—Last of the Red Hot Lovers MON.THRUJHURS* 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 sorry for me," Jackie Pimen- performed at Johns Hopkins PERTH AMBOY SUN.—Last of the Red Hot Lovers ~ University Hospital in Balti- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 2:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:4(1; 9:40 tal said. "It's not really much • FRI., SAT. & SUN.-Bluebeard 7:00; of a handicap, but if I can get more. 11:05; The Honeymoon Killers 9:12 my vision through this oper- Paramount Pictmes pcreents A 6:30-7:15 P.M. I ATLANTIC K Production o!th« CINEMA • 291-0148 "THE OTHER" h FREE MCll SllHOn Bay starring Eatontown ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bcsl Sellers DRIVt IN 542 4200 2nd BIG WEEK FICTION At Cinema III DOUBLEHORROR "Jonathan Livingston AlanArkin AT REGULAR PRICES as the Seagull," Bach Pay for one adult admission, "The Other" SPtCIAl "GODMmfft" HOURS "August 1914," Solzhenitsyn admission is Free. Every nite 6:30 to 7:15 TONITEAT7AND10 "The Winds of War," Wouk SATURDAY AT 7 AND 10 only. "Last of SUNDAY AT 5ANDS "Dark Horse," Kncbel "Captains and the Kings," (With This Ad for Free Admission) Calclwell the Red Hot G R A N'T'-S NONFICTION "I'm O.K., You're O.K.," Harris also staling, in orda ol appearance ' | , Eleanor; The Years Alone," Lash | WHITE STREET Sally Keller man SnCtAlCHIlDltlNSMAMtt "The Peter Prescription," RED BANK SATURDAY-SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. Peter JOHN WAYNE "O Jerusalem!", Collins and Paula Prentiss Uipicrre STUART JANET RORY "Open Marriage," Nena and Renee Taylor WHITMAN LEIGH CALHOUN "TRUE GRIT" George O'Neill "DEALS IN UNNATURAL Screenplay by Mefl SimWI Produced by HoWWd W Koth Directed byCw SftllS PLUS AND OMINOUS SHADES FROM • Music Scored byMealHtfti CotabyMOVHAB A Paramount Picture I ~ ' THE PSYCHE. STANLEY A GOTHIC STRAND THEATRE TY" YOUHSKINW1UCRAWI, w ER -KEYPORT- An astounding entertainment NOW THRU TUES. ^ ^s : The nrtionwide J jr ~^ibestseller experience—a dazzling trip TWO BIG - XX - FEATURES to the moon, the planets •PeopleBA J^s about the cops- and the stars beyond. •[PG]«E» who "The '. COUJUBYDELUXE" I • see
\f "THROM" A genuine horror tale with a mhDG YOU st range t wist I'wimw.i CM.,™. 'The Other.' A demonic tale of TINGLG... again undiminished horror.' -«.»».» M.,..!.. THIS WILL r- mm—mmm—mmmmmmmJ—mmmimsSSSi are •iMWf mhk€ YOU plus IATE show EVERY NITE the >*W KUBRICK PROjDUCTlijN ^ TWITCH! (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE luckiest 1 INCLUDES LATE SHOW) , people * AftbBEflT J€€MG€ ffi in the f 2001 ForL*lie^ nnd GB THE CONCERT _ w m world! • CENTVBION8 a space ody^ I: mUlfflimTURESrtRASIARMODUCIKNSpart " FnxiNNMI* JOSEPHWAMBAUGH FOR ;FUNNYGIRL" BARBRA STRHSAND-OMAR SHARIF S Town West FRI. SUN. « - CO-FEATURES - Hlonmay » at Palimr Kit, MliHItt.wn «1 1MQ- 7:00 & 9:45 5:00-8:00 • "LESSON IN SEX»» BANGLADESH Lyric Albur, P.,1, 7ft 10t« iircle THE ULTIMATE TRIP IS § IN COLOR -XX ADMISSION ONLY, MATS. DAILY : ONLY 1,00 SAT. 11:0OP.JM. : --Coming — TO LATE SHOW 2:00 P.M. 2nd BIG WEEK SAT. AT 5:30-8:15-11:00 "DEEP THROAT" 13 A No Conclusion Poll • THE MERVOUmN SHOW body know what that's all S THE>ART(UOal FAMILY (C) ^^ ByMYSHAMUTT *A Pony Mr IBs Tbeufhts." The PaortiMn fam- about?" Ov*a Ban-rMtaur Mend. Snas*. Is delermhisa to end One youngster finally took a "Millie* Dollar U»" .ggBlfciSSTttoSS«SaturMd dawn Us otto NEW YORK (AP) - PoUU- Television 3:30 • Th. SoftSftll GOGM CM cal polls these days are (ailing stab at it. 4i» S "(Un9 Of Bra" STREET WEEK upon us (aster than autumn "Isn't it about these tanks "S««nd ««w Siagla Girl" Comment that are filled with sewer- leaves. And you'll bear about age?" he asked. ler. MarM" TI.I . • - - . them nearly, every day on entittlar that a woman has be*n murdered On the vice presidential is- sad uujtmebest friend was seen leaving the scene television right until the presi- sue, one youth predicted that dential race ends Nov. 7. Spiro T. Agnew will "get a " ^^^STORY (C) Many samplings concern S THE FUNTSTONES (C) ._ ____*r Bouse." Strange noises and a huge whole lot of votes because CLUB BINE' weFhTttabMement forceVwomar. Into a njjbt. the effect of the so-called "Return Of BUIMY CnrUa" nan of mental trickery where she U not certsln he's so popular they have DIUNIR IHtATRE 0 THE KVEMYMtUDLUES what_ttLml and what is fentssy. "Youth Vote" in the battle be- watches made of him." tween President Nixon and W. 35, South Amboy,NJ. GHUSAWS ISLAND tta un oea.* An English transfer ilu- Safer, asked the young.Nix- dent anus at Walt Whitman High and becomes Sen. George McGovern, P- on supporters why they'd vote a student leader much to the chagrin of Jason. S. Dak. But the definitive 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE to keep the President in of- PE T*e TOW «»«> starring James Amen, Dew«y youth poll already has been BROADWAY MUSICAL O THU»E m<*>• BEVttl« SchooY I l Pntut Martin. An American ArcTic research team dis- done by CBS. fice. "Jcthro Goes To CollegeHIUULUE" S covers t.WOtmm under the ice. Free Battois PLAYS ON STAGE IEAT THE CLOCK (C) H) THE ADVOCATES It crept unnoticed onto "60 He was promptly informed MASQUERADE MO B THE ODD COUPLE (C) M Minutes" earlier this month CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKTfE (C) ^he Odd llonita." Felix and Oscar get away from and gave us the political word it's because the GOP gives NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C> it all ancj get Into trouble while In reside*™ at a away free Nixon campaign religious retreat. from 10-and U-year-old pupils _ THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) buttons "where in McGovern NOW THRU -Opie and the Solly" ^acit...iinymitrie.toflnd.prlMngl.ter at the Border Star School in OCT. 22 NEWS(C) whodisappeara right after scoring an upset victory. Kansas City, Kans. offices it costs money." 8 IT TAKES A THIEF But there may be a shred of - '' "Birds ot a fitter" a ID NEWS The poll drew no con- BUILDERS' HEADLINERS — Sammy Kaye, left, O I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) S LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (C) innocence left among the, kids "CAROUSEL" whose band got its first big'start at Jenkinson's "My Master, the GhAst Breaker" "Love and the Spaced-Out CMck"; "Love and tho clusions, It just let the 30 or so at the Border Star School. It 09 WORLD PRESS Dear Old 6ad aid Mom"; "Love and the Wgh- young respondents have their l tkt"; "Love and the Country Girl" took the form of a long, puz- •••>«»•»•»• Pavilion on the Point" Pleasant-beachfront In the A look at what tha International tint* Ma been OTHE5W STATE ELECTION SPECIAL say about the two candidates, summer of 1937/ will make a sentimental journey •aylny about venereal disease problems In other ii;oo zled silence after Safer countries during the past several months. politicians in general and as- back to the area to play, for 23rd annual N.J. Shore 7iM O CIRCUS (C) o„ oON Ea STE NEWP BEYONS D (C) brought up the Watergate af- Stage Show 5•'Cal ONl froEm STE TomorrowP BEY " sorted campaign issues. Builders Association dinner and ball at Beacon "Circus Of Madrid" O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS fair and asked, "Does any- Every Wednesday O THE ADVENTURER (C) At They began with corre- Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant Beach, Saturday i "Countentrilce." Bradley Is asstfMd U» task ot "Knock*. Three-One-Two" Thru Sunday 1 OH PERRY MASON V spondent Morley Safer's ques- night, Nov. 11. Also on the bill will be television try)n*r to rescue a scientist, whose plsns to defect "The Case of the Unsuitable Uncle." A vama __..n— Ret. 727-3000 , have been discovered by his country, which has Mm who doesn't Have enough money to pay hlslawyer'll" s tion about the difference be- i and night club comic "NIpsy" Russell. imprisoned. B THAT GIRL (C) fees, makea a will with bequests of *30u,O0O. tween Nixon and McGovern •«»«••»»•• "The MaUnc Game" IB THIRTY MINUTES WITH on the issues. LETS MAKE A DEAL (C) 11:30 O CBS LATE MOVIE CHHDMN'J rHWTM Singers to Stage Garage Sale THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER "tory ot GX Joe" (18*5) .tarrlogr Burgess Mere. "The largest difference, I 8"A Night Out for the Boys' dllh. Robert Mltchum. A hard-hitting drama of the think, is that McGovern is a OCT. 14 and 15 fD THE SIST STATE combat soldier, based on the newspaper column! HAZLET - The Stuart W. bric-a-brac, antiques, clotn- of World War n correspondent Ernie Pyle. liberal and Nixon is con- BEAUTY AND 1:00 B THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR OTHE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Smith Singers of Monmouth ing, children's toys and Quests; Gilbert O'BulIlvan, Jimmy Durante servative," one youth said. Gueat; David Brenner THE BEAST County will have a garage games, fabrics and notions, O SANFQRD AND SON (C) B MOVIE GREATS "And I'm totally against the sale Saturday, Oct. 21, from •"Pnoth or Omiequences." When Fred gets a tooth- ™MI Drivers" (1858) sUrrlng Peggy Cummins, SAT., SUN. KIDME MAT. «m ••»•»» handmade knitted and cro- ache, he insists that Lament find a white dentist Herbert Lom. Speed-mad truck drivers hurl down war and my brother in four •AUTT" 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or cheted items, house plants, to- cure. him. the world's deadliest road with ten tons of steel years will be able to be JOE'S KOZY BAR IS HOGAN'S HEROES (C) ridlnsr behind. shine, at the Barn, Veterans ceramics, household items "It's BiyllainlU" - drafted. ITALIAN-AMERICAN Memorial Park, 1768 Union D THE BRADY BUNCH (C) B THEOICK CAVETT SHOW (C) SMORGASBORD and appliances, linens, Too»y 1 Am a Freshman." Marda flads Its dufl- MM m THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE "And Nixon said in '68 that Ave'. •£'• • \:: '••• records, furniture and other cult to adjust to hkh school and panics; ^Unknown Island" (1948) starring Richard Den- if any man cannot get us out 1 O WIUTWILD WEST nlag. Barton IlacLane. $coo Among the items for sale . Atems. There will be new as "Tin Nl|bt of the Hugmui" IDTHEHONEYMOONERS of a war in four years he de- will be homemade bakery*well as used merchandise for B MOVIE AT EIGHT "A Dog's Lite" serves no more. And he, him- W Ptr P*r$on goods and candy, jewelry, sale. •The Bur Sleep" (1M6) starring Hurophrey Bofart, 12:30 m NIGHT FINAL (C) self, has not done this." •«>••«>»••'••• Lauren Bacau., A detective is called In on a cast I2s55 B GOOD NEWS (C) involving a wealthy family with two pretty dsu(B- lM gKN^CLOCKMOVIMC ^^ "I think McGovern said that STARTS OCT. 25 09 WASHINGTON WEEK-IN REVIEW (O ^An Kya for an Kye" <»M8) stirring Robert tana- he could end the war in 90 *:» O THE LITTLE PEOPLE (C) tog. Gloria TaltxrtL „,„,, ._. days if he got elected presi- ^Th» Stork Is Alive in Hawaii." Dr. Jamison Is ItIS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) "UniEME" determined not to address the local PTA and (Ms ^The Strangler" (1»M) starring Victor Bunos, dent," another boy said. "I uuiniHUiu that his daughter, Anne, would be the IdealiSpeaker. David McLean. don't think he can keep his mniiHiiiiiitii iiniMniiniininininiimii niiiiiiiiiniii urn.•, promise." MUSIC "I just don't think that ei- MAKERS EXCLUSIVE ther one of them can really THEATRES ENGAGEMENT promise what they're promis- ing," a third said. "They can't MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT doit." CINEMA 34 Matawan One girl had a peace plan n.M.suisto and a question: "I don't see why the United States just can't surrender. Right then A cop and there. Because — well, just make a peace treaty and tell them (the North Vietnam- ese), 'Why can't you guys just PANAVISION*'TECHNICOLOR (SO befriends?'" -PLUS- Key at C«avenU«is WEST LONG BRANCH - Mart Crowley's Alice W. Key, assistant pro- fessor of speech and dramat- ics in the Department of Fine Aits at Monmouth College, at- THROAT tended the Children's Theatre THE BAND" Conference in Palo.Alto and SAT. & SUN. MATINEE HOW FflR DOCSfl CIRL HflVETOCO the American Theatre Con- TOUMmHGlEHfRTINGLE? vention in San Francisco. „ "KING KONG ESCAPES" EASTMANCOLOR ©ADULTS ONLY SCOTT For Ladies and Gentlemen over 21 DINE & DANCE STAGY AROBenTCHARTOFF- Htir» WEEKEND IRVWNW1NKUHR PRODUCTION CENTURIONS PLAZA Hazlet Beginning DANCING RTUIHMBDUM.. MM(I« Sunday, Oct. 15th Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 from 3:00 P.|tl* i - a WINNER OF 6 ibeMOSt r ACADEMY AWARDS! No minimum - No cover charge Bountiiul • f American and Continental cuisine at popular prices Engtisk HiM Buffet" By popular demand, we are proud to announce our ' - RtglsttrMoHPtioto Cocktail Lounge Sunday version of our English Hunt Buffet, "The CUTE COLLEEN — Colleen Carmen, 19/ of Keansburg shows letter of ac- Bountiful Board", expanded, even more sumptous and ceptance as student of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New complemented by our strolling minstrels! Regular York City. A veteran of productions by area drama groups. Colleen was Gourmet Menu available froni 1:00 P.M. 'til closing. accepted by academy after audition last month. Molly Pitcher Inn ? & Motel-Red Bank A Budding Actress' servat Ions 747-25OO For Dining Elegance, Gourmet DOCTOR By JOAN TURNER pounds. She has~blue-green Excellence, Impeccable Service! eyes, with eyelashes out to ZHiVU.O KEANSUBRG — Colleen there, but her looks, her style DANCING FRIDAY NIGHTS Carmen is a budding, actress, and her manner are her own. For Gentlemen and their Ladies with, a .charm and appeal her With them she has a driving SPECIAL ;j very own. » ambition to be an actress, and CHILDREN'S MATINEE She is not a young Marilyn she is on the threshold of ach- BROOKDALE Monroe nor a young Julie ieving her goal. She has been 201-747-0200 Harris nor a young Joey accepted as a student at the CINEMA 34 Matawan ROUTE #35, SHREWSBURY, N.J Heatherton. She is young r? American Academy of Dra-" presents n.u.su-uw dosed Mondaya. only 19 — but she is an origi- malic Arts, New York City. nal. PLAZA Hailet ThcZwcbcn Kaniilv Colleen's two-year course at She may resemble the ac- the American Academy will KTE.3* ATMIOOLCRa. 7S4-4434 i tresses mentioned; she isstart in February. In the | blonde, 5 feet 2 and weighs 117 meantime, she is a factory Robert Louis Stevenson's worker, saving every cent to- GREAT ward the tuition fee. The National Gallery of Art She lives at 171 Twilight color film series ADVENTURE Ave. with her parents and STORY younger sister. An older sister js married, CIVILISATION HIWAY 34^AIVTPWNSHIIV H "I will study theater tech- niques, mime, singing and A13 week film session on the story of Western civilization as seen through the | • REGVLAMY sctiEpyiEfrsmvtcEs even fencing for form and - visual arts, mugic, literature, and political history. grace," she said. The ex- » LAGUARDIA citement of anticipation leap Fee for companion guide and study session .. out of her eyes. ,, • . following the films Is $15.00. $ ' "Katharine Hepburn is a graduate of the school." she 1st AM Class - October 19-11:30 AM -Forum 3 H7°° said delightedly. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SUpHTLY^DDlTIONAL But Colleen isn't a young 1st PM Class—October 19- 8:30 PM - Forum 5 • FAMILY KAN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT'.'KIR MOUfS OF 4 OR MORE. Katharine Hepburn. t.MtJen Oiilybe Hate A Counter ttn4 AKfpr*MnluUft-Ai'i$trV°'f *'or Your Return, She's just a young, am- Brookdale Community College MICHAEL CAINE«.m».i.'KIDNAPPEO Llncroft • bitious, talented girl with her HOWARD- JACK HAWKIN eyes on that elusive title, Information: Cultural Affairs Department "Star." And to this reporter it 1 842.1800, Ext 314 seemed site just might mkm\ SAT. & SUN. 2:00 14 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJ(Mtet»wn, N.J. Friday, October 1 1, WZ 0 MOVTfAT HVE
FAMa.Y 0 WONDEXAMAJQ 0 FAITH FOR TODAY 5-JO 0 INSIDE PRO FOOTIALL _ H. R. PUFNSTUF (Q 1:30 O CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (CI B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (O EVENING 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY (O MS O MARYKNOU WORLD (O 0 WALLY-S WORKSHOP MO O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT (C) AND THI KHriO 0 HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW7 . 0 MISTEROGERS- NEIGHBORHOOD ••JO its*«rtteyWdoa. tkrs« youlj-. 0 THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAM (C) &30 O0NEWS O JEWISH HERITAGE ' ''" * O THE PINK PANTHER (C) 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 0 FAITH. HOPS AND LOVE (C) B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST (C) "Stncky Wicket Hewklrk" 0 RIGHT NOW. .;••.-• ~ HMD starring Dorothy Lamoor. O ROLLIN* ON THE RIVER 0 MAGULA AND FRIENDS (O Guest: Tomniy Roe 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET fldOO s0' hkCASJH lC\ O THE OSMONDS (C) 0 THE FAMILY GAME "Letting Go." Two teenage gMs disease pre-msrltal O OPEN CIRCUIT (C) 0 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW (C) O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (O sex, mixed marriages. Independence sad authority 0 CURIOSITY SHOP (C) 0 TH6F.il. (C) 0 IT IS WRITTEN « tlmy-Uty Kid" 0 SEVEN P.M. NEWS (C) O SUPERMAN (C) F Roeey Drier. •• . - . ' r O NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 THIS IS TOM JONES (C) UM 0 CAMERA THREE (C) J FOCUS: NEW JERSEY . ;".. O ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS (C) Cunt: Barbara Eden O NEWSUGHT DERBY 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE (C) (B ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) , The Horse Soldiers" (1659) starring John Wayne, O COLLEGE FOOTIALL 72 (C) ' •The Odd Couple"- starring Jaek temmon. Waller AFTERNOON William Kolden. The story of Col. Qrieraon's Union O HOUR OF POWER (C) Matthau. A' couple of mismatched roommates flna O ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) Cavalry drive through Tennessee to Louisiana. 0 MOVIE AT NOON that sharing an apartment is no easier, but a lot 8 KUNG FU "In Society" (1S4<) starring Bud Abbott, Ixu funnier than being married. I O AROUND THE WORLD IN SO DAYS (C) "King of the Mountain." Calne, with a price on his Costello. Two plumbers and a lady tail driver are Q STRAIGHT TALK 0 CREATURE FEATURE head, flnda refuge at a friendly ranch where he Is mistaken for (uestst at a swank party. ID BLACK PRIDE "Oox" (I0M) tUrrlnr Richard Xgut, Constance discovered by a bounty hunter who demands his m MASTERPIECE THEATER (C) Dowilna;. A mechanical brain la gtaunteked to sabo. surrender. 12:25 0 MID-DAY REPORT (C) 12:30 O THE NFL TODAY •Vanity Fair: The Celebrated Battle Scene." At tare a roveroment secret laboratory. O RANGERS HOCKEY a ball proceeding the battle of Waterloo, George O FUNKY PHANTOM (C) Rangers vs. Cansdlens O MEET THE PRESS 1:00 O NFL/OOTIALL becomes Infatuated with Becky. O ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 8:30 O BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE (C) 9:30 O MANNIX (C) MIDDLETOWN QUEEN — Kathy Glendennlng, "The Tax Return." Through an error, the Internal When a Catholic girl runs a Jewish delicatessen, Chicago Bears vs. Cleveland Browns A much decorated former Air tforee filer is ntur- center, has been crowned MIddletown Veterans of Revenue Service sends foil a refund check for with the assistance of her socialite mother and O WORLD SERIES dered Just before he Is to show «n tAperimentaJ one-million dollars. prieit-broUier, the result is chaos. 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE airplane to the press. , Foreign Wars' queen. Gail McDonnell/ left, was OS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY O HEE HAW (C) "Don't Co Near the Water" (1957) starrlns; Glenn ID TQBE ANNOUNCED first runner-up. With them Is Pam Gainer* second 12:30 O FAT ALBERT AND THE COSBY KIDS (C) Guests: Johnny Paycheck, Ruby Davis Ford, Gia ficauv A riotous story about a naval Q] PLAYHOUSE NEWTORK a NIGHT GALLERY runner-up. They received trophies and savings 0 TALKING WITH A GIANT (C) public, relations unit on a bland dmlnj WW n. "Fright Night." A writer and -his wife Inherit a O LIDSVILLE (C) "Media." A look at the mythical character and her 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS theatrical Incarnations. farmhouse and an old trunk which Is not to he bonds from David Petrick, Petrlck Trucking; Wil- O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS Guest: Secretary of' State William P. Bonn - * moved or opened. liam C. Johnson Jr., United Counties Trust Com- "The Gheatera" 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS A snowstorm keeps Lou from joining some gambl- •The Poisoner" e a NEWS -. O UNTAMED WORLD (C) ing pain In Las Vegas, so he Insists that Mary set pany, and George Gallo, Palace Lounge. Freehol- "World of Birds" 1:30 (D SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE a GARNER TED ARMSTRONG (C) up a poker game at the TV station. "Beloved Enemy" (193»l starring David Nitren. der Albert E. Allen, past post commander, was 0 SESAME STREET O SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) IB FIRING LINE (C) • -...., -: • . „ 1:00 O THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL Brian Aherne. A story of the tragic romance of 10:30 "Aspects Of Contemporary Sex Education" toastmaste,r. . , "Devil's Brigade" (16(19) starring William Holden, en -Irish rebel leader and an ErurUsh lady set "The Yellow Slippers." A (airy tale about a yellow Clttf Robertson. In 1K42. LL Col. Robert Frederick against; the bloody days ot the Irish Rebellion. O THE PROTECTORS •tipper round among the huge statues ot aalnta Is given the job of whipping an array of soldiers 2K» "See No Evil." The Protectors are Involved with carved In wood (or the altar of Bt Mary's In into a special service unit. . ' B EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE a blackmailed 8enator, a.ruthless gang and a sin- Cracow. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ister blind man. Arrowhead O THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO (C) Tall Men" (1951) starring Burt Lancaster, O 1972 WORLD SERIES OF BASEBALL "Whose Little Boy Are You?" An AWOL Vietnam Q NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NBC will colorcast the first same of the World Gilbert Roland. A sergeant captures a RUT princesa 0 SPORTS EXTRA veteran kidnaps his son from the boy** foster par- and romance blosaoms.- Series with teams and time to De announced. ents In an attempt to rebuild his life. O NEW YORK REPORT Flea Market, IB BEHIND THE LINES O NEW YORK CLOSE-UP O THE MONKEES (C) 9:30 0 THE BOB NEWHART SHOW (C) 2:30 11:00 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST A former flsme of Bob's shows up unexpectedly 8 LIKE IT IS O O 0 NEWS IB BLACK JOURNAL "Proud Father" and gives every Indication she's Interested In re-' O WITH JOHN HAMILTON '• Auction Set 1:30 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY kindling some old sparks. > - "Black Olympian" "Spook Chasers" UB57) stirring Hunt* Ban. Stan- O ALL ABOUT FACES B METROMEDIA MOVIE O NEWARK IN REALITY ' I 1 "To Please A Lady" (IBM) starring dark Gable. MARLBORO — An auction lty Clements. The beanery proprietor buya a dlt*" *' IB ACTOR'S CHOICE S> GRAMBLING COLLEGE FOOTBALL dated farm house which the boys help him repair. "When This You See Remember He.** Excerpts Barbara Stanwyck. A race driver must choose be- and flea market is scheduled O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 'from the writings of Gertrude Stein performed by tween winning a race' and the girl he loves. Gramkllng College vs. DelU Devils. ; actress Kim Hunter and Aline MmcManoon. O MOVIE AT JHREE IB SOUL! •«• ; by the YMCA at t^amp Arrow- O NFL SAME OF THE WEEK (C) 11:30 O SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE (C) 10:00 , 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (C) "A Bong Is Born" (1918) starring Danny Kaye. 8 THE NAME OF THE GAME 8 TRACK-STEREO head, Rt. 520. Saturday and "Drums in the Deep South" (1051) starring Jane* To locate a terrorljt ring, the IMF convinces an Virginia Mayo. A group of professors, compiling a "A Love To Remember." Howard Is mvorved m * Craig, Guy Madison. West Point classmates find . agent that he has been exposed to tb* stolen bio. history of music, became Involved wUh a night- cruel practical joke.' '' Sunday, Oct. 21 and 22, themselves fighting for opposite causes when the logical weapon he is hired to deliver. , club singer. • "- " ' O SUNDAY FILM'FESTIVAL Civil War breaks out. 0 ffi NEWS (C) IB THIRTY MINUTES WITH "Bscape To Mindlnso" (19«8) starrln* Oeorgs M«- HOME TAPE 0 THE SIXTH SENSE (C) 3:30 a NFL FOOTBALL harls, Will! Coopmsn. Two AmerlcanT?OWs neap* The auction will be held THE ELECTRIC COMPANY a Japanese prison camp with top secret informa- BLACK ARTS (C) "With Affection, Jack the Ripper." A young wom- Dallas Cowboys vs. Baltimore Gotta from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- S B STORY THEATRE O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS an fi terrified when she suspects her boyfriend has B°"fHE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW DECK day, Floor sales will follow Events: Sprint-Car Race; Roller Skating been possessed by the telepathic force of Jack the IB WALL STREET WEEK a THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Kipper. , "Politics vs. Real Progress" Guest: Don R. Cordaa "Wild Women" (1870) starring Hugh O'Brien, AIM the auction Saturday and "Sinbad the Sailor" (1947) starring Douglas Fair- IS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . 4:00 Q FOOTBALL Frauds. A corps of Army engineers In disguise, again from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. banks Jr.. Maureen O'Hara. The seafaring; story- . "VD Blues." This hour-long special launches a fsr- Teams to Be Announced ' . * map the. Texas area in case of war wltli Hexlco. ATTACHMENT Ulter has adventurous experiences wfth a.secret reachlng campaign to combat a nation-wlds epi- B THE BIG SHOW , '•> a SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE Sunday. amulet and a princess. ' deihic of venereal disease. "The Vikings" starring Kirk Douglas, Janet Leigh. •The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (1M» 10:30 0 BLACK NEWS (C) A Vlktng king and tils SOT kidnap a Welsh princess starring Ingrld Triulln, Charles Boyer. The sons of 0 ZOOM O THE HENRY MANCINI GENERATION Donald Gatsch of Colts 2i30 O SATURDAY SHOCKER (C) and> hold her for ransom, . a pious .South American family with German blood "The Devil Doll" starring Lionel Barrymore, Mau- Guests: Rich LJttle, B. B. King 8 THE AVENGERS find themselves divided as the Nsjrts sweep over Neck is in charge. He said the reen O'Sullivan. An Innocent man escapes from 0 EQUAL TIME •Joker" . Europe. auction will be for the benefit Devil's. Island after learning the eerie secret of 11:00 O 0 NEWS ' IB SPORTS 70. I2KW ID ENCOUNTER - shrinking heads for revenge. 0 THE AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKIN (C) Redwood Tennis < - 12:30 ©ASK CONGRESS of the YMCA and its work in 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE . O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS - 5:00 8 THE SAINT '•LltUo Miss Broadway" (1838) starring Shirley "Little Girl Lost"': INSIGHT the Bayshore area. "We need "The Hungry Glass" 1:10 THE UTE SHOW • * Temple. Jimmy Durartte. (D NOTRE DAME, FOOTBALL (C) a THE WILD WILD WEST S items to be offered for sale," : -Twilight for the Gods." (UM) stsrrlttg Back Hud- O THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Pittsburgh Univ. vs.' Notre Dame "The Night of the Circus of Death" son, Cyd CharUse: • • he said. "We will arrange 1.-00 O MOVIE AT THREE 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW compilation of silent fUms. George Mikelt. ' ' have something you wish to er's ranch, only to find his brother waa* killed by who changes their lives.. ; s . - ' EVENING 1:30 8 THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW ; the Mau Maw. 0 NEWS • i - "The Glass Mountain" (1SS3) starring Valentina m donate; • ••• 3:30 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY fcOO Q WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE ' Cortess, Tito oSbT. • 13 MOVIE GREATS - 3:45 O NCAA FOOTBALL "High Noon': (1B5J) atarrlng Oary Cooper, Craes 0 CALL TO PRAYER CENTER Oklahoma va. Texas "Bhowanl Junction" (1958) starring Ava Gardner. Kelly. A marshal of a town must face up to a killer "There will also be a drop Stewart Granger. The loves and adventures of an 2:45 Q NEWS AND WEATHER WHOADST. SHMWSBUKY 4:00 O THE EARLY SHOW (C) and brothers he sent to prison five years before. 842-656$ off point at the Strathmore "The Naked Jungle" (IBM) starring Charlton Hes- Anglo-Indian girl In post war Pakistan. O PEOPLE. PUCES AND THINGS 3KW O EVENING PRAYER Lanes parking lot, Kt. 34, ton, Eleanor Parker. A South American plantation O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I (C) 8 THE BI6 PREVIEW 3:30 O THE LATE, LATE SHOW 273 SWAY LONG BRANCH owner and his bride fight a horde of anU eattaff "Point Blank" (1967) starring Le« Marvin, Angle "Madlgan" 11008) starrirrg Henry Fljnda, Richard "One Way Street" (1060) starring James Mason, Matawan, this Saturday and everything In their path. Dickinson. A gangster, shot and presumed dead. Wldmark.' A brilliant ruthless detective tracXs a Marta'Toren." ' • i . - 229-9879 O SPORTS CHALLENGE 'seeks revenge on his attempted assassin. criminal through the back streets of the city. Q SERMONETTE Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 12:00 O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 LANCER (C) 0 TALES OF TERROR IB SESAME STREET 5:10 O GIVE US THIS DAY p.m.," he said. "Julie" "Tht Mummy's Tomb" UM2) starring Lon Chanty, iiiiiNiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmmiiiiinNnniimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininimiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiWHiii O THE AVENGERS Dick Koran. "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Bta- ID CHILLER THEATRE II "Earth vs. the Spider" (IBM) starring Ed Kemmer, T : STREET June Kenny. 1:20 TheaterBoxscdre "\ 4:30 a LASSIE 0 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II SEAFOOD ttOO O PRIMUS "Code 7 Victim 5" (ISM) starring Lex Barker, NEW YORK (AP) — The makes it"; The News com- sets, Eugene iLee; costumes, "The Sniper." Primus Is sulgned to help a com- 'Anne Smyaner. DELIGHT munity whose economic resource, a phosphate* 1:30 O NEWS first big Bro&dw.ay musical ment was "extremely pre- Franne Lee. Produced at the plant, Is polluting the town's water. O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW arrival of the season, "Dude," tentious and juvenile." The Broadway Theater by Adela O»m, on lh« half tMI, Mup du four. QQW- 0 THE BIS VALLEY "The Snake Pit" (1818) starring Olivia de Havil- Vi fii«d thump, uolicpl. («Ut oi floundtr, "Brother Uive" ran into unanimous critical Post said "they forgot to in- »#d dam, lurwh Itni, ftolod, dtiwti land, Mark Stevens. •. '• ' and Peter Holzer, , •,} • Q THE WILD WILD WEST O BUCK ROGERS pans, but the management de- clude a play." The Associated \ Thef only other opening of "Night of Montemma's Hordes" ^' World" cided \o try fora run anyway. Press described it as "rude, jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the week, a revival of Luigi Among the nay-sayers, The crude, a shrieking bore." Pirandello's "Right You Are." TONES Times said: -Vnever quite Reviewers for ABC-TV and pleased three of four ap- =tte. 35 • Middletown One mile north of Red Bank -, • ' -*' '.« .;.' ~: •• CBS-TV were alsojhegative. praisers at off-Broadway's 741-8344 • ^Peanuts' Stays in Top 10 Christmas Mailing : Composed by Gait MacDer- Roundabout Theater. By JERRY BUCK shown previously. They are in an ice show, in books and mot and written by Gerome TW& Broadway-bound drar "You're Elected, Charlie on every conceivable kind of Deadlines Advanced RED BANK -Suggested Ragni, who collaborated pre- mas announced debut delays. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Brown,"- set for Sunday, Oct. merchandise. viously on "Hair," the show "The-Lincoln Mask" went bff Among the most consistently 29, and "There's No Time for Schulz will be host of mailing -deadlines for 1872 Christinas packages and attempts an allegorical treat- from Oct. 15 to 30; and Arthur popular television specials are Love, Charlie Brown" in the "Snoopy's International Ice ment of faith and material- Miller's "Creation of the those featuring a golden statu- spring. Follies" on NBC Sunday, Nov.: cards have been set one.week ism. Directed and choreo- later than in previous year, World & Other Business" set ette, a ski-nose comedian and Charles M. Schulz, who is as 12; and the stage play graphed by Tom O'Horgan; Nov. 20 in place of the 16th. a blockhead low-pressured as his creation, "You're a Good Man, Charlie the U.S. Postal Service has That's the Oscars, Bob says one reason the shows Brown" will be telecast on announced. Hope and good ol' Charlie created a sensation was be- NBC next Feb. 9. The first date in the series Brown. cause they were totally differ- of suggested deadlines is Sat- KIDDIE SHOW urday when all international Since 1965, when CBS reluc- ent from other animated car- Scholars and theoldgians toons. have examined the signifi-. surface parcels destined for Saturday & Sunday - 2 P.M. tantly agreed to take a chance cance of "Peanuts," but not the Far East should be with "A Charlie Brown Christ- "There are no people bump- Schulz. He turns as bashful as mailed. "SLEEPING BEAUTY" Stuffed Lobster Dinner mas," the "Peanuts'' specials ing into trees or doing wild Charlie Brown at the thought FRIDAY AND regularly have been in the top things," he said. "It's really of such self analysis. 10 in the ratings. The Peak subdued. I think it really SATURDAY ody-and Emmy-winning sticks to what the strip is." Schulz—a slim, quiet-spoken SPECIAL Christinas show, in its seventh The fact that "Peanuts" is man with greying Hair and"- showing last year, placed among the world's most wide- black hornrim glasses, will fourth among all specials for ly read comic strips obviously admit: "I think I'm just.a the season.' ' played no small part in mak- born comic-strip artist. I think' L FIRST AND CCNTER AVIMUM ATLAMTIC HlGMlANBlJ Two new "Peanuts" ani- ing it a pre-sold product. I'm one of the fortunate ' QQI-ITl/i «1 mated cartoons will be added "Peanuts" has, in fact, be- people who's found what he this season by CBS to the five come a multimillion-dollar in- wants to do. I can draw pretty dustry. Besides the news- well and write pretty well. I presents paper strip and television, it can turn and twist little is in the movies, on the stage. phrases." UW UA '"I SHOWTIME U.S.A. ' ^^ '^k~' ^av^av ivxvajBai.^BX.JBBa.as*** ^fana-asam. v fHARSHE BLOWS — and Barbizon will prove it. Every woman has ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment for the Entire Family hidden dimensions of beauty that are lying dor- featuring mant. The famous Barbizon Beauty and Charm course will show you how to wake up. every ounce THE U.S. NAVY of beauty. Private or group courses for women of all ages covering: today's art of makeup; skin care; JAZZ ORCHESTRA hair styling; body exercise; poise; speech; ward- October 20,1972 robe. Convenient hours. Budget plan. Inexpensive. 8:30 P.M. Approved by N.J. State Board of Education. Write - , . -. College Gypnnaslum or call 842-6161. BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE THE BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING KB WI13 Llncrof• • _ _ /_ ... Ssrk t I 188 E. Bergen PI. Tickets $1.00 Children $.80 Red Bank, N.J. 07701 INFORMATION & TICKETS: -phon*. Cultural Affairs Dti
addrtis - _OQa. clly He Daily Regteter, Ee« Bwk-BHdiMetowj, NJ. Fritey, October «, 1W II Superstar Lands Here
By MARY CAMPBELL the quartet's movements, some and it's even nicer to be one of down. think David Bowie and Zigfy Rites Scheduled Top Tea AP Newsfeatures Writer of which are suggestive, a stop- the leaders of it. I had been "I think a lot of my material Stardust, the rock star subject "Everybody Plays Uw Fool," David Bowie has arrived in action look. RECORDS very .much on'my own. There's is very clinical, written by anof the "Ziggy Stardust" album, RED BANK - The annual Maia Ingredient America from England, pro- Some of the songs are from iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitmii security in being part of a outsider., I've written a song are the same person, he says, Veterans' Day services will-be "DiBga-Ung," Chuck Berry claimed ahead of time as a Bowie's latest album, on RCA. trend. With a litUe bit of luck, if and I've understood it at the "Yes. It is difficult to dispell held at U a.m.. Opt. 23 in front "Bern," Michael Jackson superstar of theatrical rock — "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy I keep working hard, 1 can prob- time of writing and a month that kind of thing. Ziggy is part- of the war monument at Po- "0* Allrte Way," Raspberries a current rage. Stardust and the Spiders from ably withstand it.' later I don't understand what I ly autobiographical and partly a lice Headquarters, 51 Mon- "Baby Don't .Get Hooked oa We sat and talked \vith him Mars." Others go back through Bowie says that RCA. for was talking about. That's prob- kind of personification of the mouthst. •; Me," Mac Davis before he started his eight-city, his previous four albums. whom he has cut "Hunky Dory" ablv why I can derive pleasure rock figure. The hour-long prografti hi •'Burning Love," Elvis Presley month-long tour. "I'm a slow The first three albums were- and "Ziggy Stardust," is going from listening to my earliest "I often feeMike a boy play- sponsored by the borough, and "Use Me," BUI Withers traveler and I don't like work- n't hard rock and Bowie only to rerelease takes from the two stuff. I can read something dif- ing at being a rock singer. That a variety of veterans, patfi- "Nights, is White Satin," ing eve'ry night." started working on stage last Mercury albums plus a cut ferent into it each time. has only happened since I've Moody Blues made with Bolan. "I knew how otic, civic, fraternal and reli- : He says, "I thought I'd come year. "I've had the reputation "I go ahead and record it, been a performer. gious orgariizatibns^A speak- "Black atad White," 3 Dog good my early work was and even if 1 don't understand it, if "I always felt like a song- Night with the complete theater per- in England for changing all the er for the program hd!> not yet formance, that I Have been time. I've been able to put on bought the tapes back. I love it still sparks something off, writer." been announced. •'Good Foot, Part 1," James my early albums and play them something emotional." That fact may help David Brbwa doing in England. Then I real- something nobody expected and ized that would be a mistake. I have it well received. a lot. Asked whether some people Bowie outlast the present fari. should corrie over with minimal "1 never had a direction. I'm "I told Marc I wouldn't re- gimmicks and props and theat- very faddy; I always have been lease our thing until I was rics the first time and present ever since I was 13 or 14. It just s; ;- known, so it wouldn't be on his the songs the way I like to keeps my interest. I find if I do coat tails. I played sax on Mott present songs. Then I can give, one type of thing for too long the Hoople's album, which is Jack Baker's myself a platform later on, next, I'm a little bored. It is out of big in England now. and pro- year, for different styles and necessity really to keep my duced a Lou Reed album to LOBSTER SHANTY other things to keep me happy." functions alive. "ome out in November." . /Bowie's hair is sticking "I think every rock 'n' roll David Bowie Bowie says, "Until last year I straight up, looking like pieces singer that ever lived is in the hand print by Michael Fish. I was never interested in being a PUB of straw that have been dipped way I move on stage. I'm very performer. I was always first in orange shoe polish. "I always much a conglomerate figure. like clothes design; I'm inter- ested in his clothes." and foremost a song writer. But Sunday Shanty Brunch! had a conception that alwns It's a.visual exercise in being a I had so many people who want- from other planets could possi- parasite." Does that mean that Bowie is part of drag rock? "I don't ed me to go on stage. I'm glad Monday Twofer Night! bly have red hair. If they came, - Bowie was born in Brixton, I've done it. I get a kick out of I wanted them not td be a suburb of London^ going out on stage; I live more freaked." It's his hair, he says, Tuesday Shanty Buffet! si ned for a in that hour and half than any A MUSICAL t but the color cwnes out of a 8 man; there were a other time. tube;' It has been blond, may be Wednesday SPECIAL! All Hot presented by Leonard Talent Associates . blue or green next. "In England,' I've achieved Saturday Sunday On stage, at a sold-out per- some kind of minor cult thing. something I never particularly Boiled Lobster October 21 October 22 formance at Carnegie Hall, Bowie, with his boots, tight, wanted. It was an interest in You Can Eat my activities, which was a French Frlt . 8:30 • 8:00 shiny, two-piece jump suit on it is a Scots name and because Col* S'«« his thin frame, eye makeup sionate belief in art nouveau, blessing, though. I don't know of the American who gave his to what extent I have remained FORUMFIVE darkening his eyes into disap- name to the knife. which has since been.quenched pearance, his mouth dark and I think. a cult figure. All the fish .,, Brookdale Community College thin, apparently is meant to His first LP was on Deram, "That started more than I "I'm happy with the reaction Thursday You can eat Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft look like man and woman in "Love You Till Tuesday." Then thought it did. Without offense we've had over here. I expected To help benefit the Wm. F. Cork) Scholarship fund one. He looks more like one ofhe studied at a Buddhist monas- to Alice Cooper, it's probably we would have to trek round what started what they call in Friday Shanty Buffet! Donation $3.00 Ch* Rates Available Rwervations: 741-8832 the Munsters. His perform- tery and was with a mime and round until eventually we ance, as he said, is a rock show. troupe before making "Man of England glam rock. At that built up an audience. But we're When he moves on stage, usual- Words/Man of Music" and time it was just David Bowie nn iirrnlr C.hnnnfl Drh« overlooking 1 selling 3 and .4,000 thousand Wllf BARREL SPECIALS ly it is simply to trade mikes I'The Man Who Sold the rock. tickets to concerts straight the ManiBquin Hlvrr with the lead guitarist of hisWorld," both for Mercury in • "I like Marc Bolan's and Al- away on the first tour." ice's work but I think we're in POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NJ. miS. Thru SAT. quartet, the Spiders. The first 1969. About his song writing, Bow- and last numbers do use flash- The latter featured a picture very different fields. One does tend to get lumped in. ' ie says, "1 told somebody the ing strobe light, aimed at theof Bowie.reclining.on a. blue other day I don't necessarily .Tel: 899-6700 PRIME RIBS eyes of the audience and giving velvet divan wearing a satin "But I think glam rock is a agree with what 1 write. I often ball gown. "It was a velvet lovely way to categorize me put other people's viewpoints You truly haven't fasted SEA- FOOD at its very best imtil' ou have eaten a BROILfeD *** «^«<4'4hV^ ;ea Food'Platterat DORIS 'N' ED'S. "Our .Secret? Sure, we'll tellyou.'We are the Chefs! Does that make the dif- «••••••••••«•*•••••• ference? Yoy, bet it does! . ....».. W i &; to PM* LOBSTERLOVERS MIDDLETOWH • LINCROFT ROAD TRY US!" LINCROFT 7 ' ONE OF MONMOUTH detFaclllUes lor Wo(Mng» and Social COUNTY'S FINEST .;' ATfalrjt from as^IgS^O People v ""*'- RESTAURANTS
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PK k Your Own Lobster* Out 1 ^ol Ou^ Lobster Tanks' DORIS'N'ED'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT $ •HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" #Receptio" 36 Sriore Di., Highland* 872,1565 .Office P"f'ie$ .All Occasions IN SECOND YEAR — Celebrating their first anniversary ploying dance music every Friday and Saturday night in Molly Pitcher Inn are Ed, Tom Phon. 842-4111 ••>. .,-V v SWGALONG - Friday^ Saturday Ni$ht and Jerry of the "Jerry Kay Trio." General manager Frank J. Monica \ - >T~~ ,. ' ... : ' ; —— w p-T— OPEN TO THf PUBLIC said "This group interprets those unforgetable tunes of yesteryear so well that before you know it you're out on the dance floor dancing." SING-A-LONG PAUL Benefit Movie Set for Sunday WHISTLER RED BANK - The movie among four projects. Part will with the fabulous FRIDAY, TUES., WED. "Mary, Queen of Scots" will go to help "Teen Challenge," be shown "Sunday at Cinema a drug addiction rehabilita- SHOWCASE 1 OCT. 13,17 4 18 HI, White St. Refreshments, tion • center in Long Branch. will be served at,5 p.m. and:Other projects to be aided are FIRST MONMOUTH COUNTY ARTS FAIR the movie will be shown at the Evergreens Home- for the PAIGE 5:30. •'*•* • ... Aged, the "adopted" Indian 75 EVENTS in Art, Music, CONKLIN boy and improvements in the Rrofits from the benefit, parish kitchen. Dance, Theater, Photography SATURDAY sponsored by the Episcopal Tickets are available OCT. 14 Women of Christ Church, through Mrs. A.It. Cenola of PRODUCTIONS • DEMONSTRATIONS • EXHIBITS Shrewsbury, will be divided Shrewsbury. HUGHIE" SATURDAY, OCT. 21,10 A.M -11 P.M. al MONMOUTH COLLEGE (EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT) SUNDAY, OCT. 22, TP.M.-10 P.M. W. LONG BRANCH NO ADMISSION CHARGE! 1030 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT PRODUCED BY TIC MONMOUTH COUNTY ANTS COUNCIL AND "TRY OUR FAMOUS HAMBURGERS" SPONSORED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS AND THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF MONMOUTH. COUNTY. INC.
FAMOUS RESTAURANT- BROOKDALE the CLAM HUT COCKTAIL LOUNGE SEAFOOD BUFFET "Gather Ye Sea Food COMMUNITY COLLEGE RETURNS I EVERY FRIDAY 6 PM-9 P.M. While Ye May - & PEOPLE TO PEOPLE MENU CHILDREN Old Time is Fast a 'fleeing" ADULTS Assorted Salads UNDER 10 Soup: Lobster Bisque ^ C Red Bank Chapter 5.75 Shrimp Pizza «»»5J ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT - CLOSING DAY, SUN., OCT. 29 3 ot our chat's Famous Cold Dishes presents Leek with rice — Slutted grape leaves — French Bean Shrimp cocklail — Oysters on Vi shell ' Clams on '/» shelll - Steamers o Giant Boneless SSe a BasB s stuffeff d with clal m stuffing and baked AROUND THE WORLD IN 90 MINUTES Lingulne While Clam Sauce - Paper (Fish) Kabob Bluelish Pornodoro {Sauleed in Wine Sauce) NEW HOURS: featuring , Stuffed Clams & Clams Oreganata — Skilled Oysters . ' Sct/lnoelli Baccala & Calaman in Marmara Sauce ASPIRING YOUNG ARTISTS Scallop Pqrmiglana - Fried Cod Fish . WED. & THURS. Shelllisli Combination ala Acapulco ' . in mu^ic A dance < Steamed Lobster Claws 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. .-••". v. •'./••' V frorticountriwi •- •-- Shrimp Sub Gum (From the Far East) ' < AROUNQ THE WORLD Flaming Lobster Tail (Served by our Chef) Chicken Rollatin Sauleed in Wine FRI. 5-10 Veal Scallopini Romano Sauteed in Wine RUMSON-F/UR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Homemade Paslries & Cake Par;alava — Chatterbox with Lemon Sauce SAT: 12 -10 AUDITORIUM Kadiet — Fresh Fruit Cocktail — Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea Ridge Road, Rumson We are Now Serving Cocktails, beer or wine SUN. 12-9 October 27,1972 8:30 PM Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 INFORMATION & TICKETS Adjicent to Highlands LobMw Pound Cultural Affairs Department Italian-American Restaurant fool of Atlantic St. oft B«9 Av«nu« Brookdale CoftMnonKy CoHeo> q42-iB0OiExt.313or314 1074 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright HIGHLANDS - 872-0909 1842-9857 l II Tte Ihrfly BegWer, Bed BMfc~MlddieiOT^ »J, Fritey, October t* Defer Action on real estate salesmen, devel- Tne firms ^B be Owged MANALAPAN - The Town- of the construction of the The ordinance sets up a an initial chalfce'<* fW for a overall building, and not with Board of Consumer Protec- opers or contractors selling ship Committee has postponed homes here must hang a sales license, and a Renewal charge action oo a Consumer Protec- whether storm windows or ga- tion to administer the ordi- of 125 each succeeding year. rage doors or patios were not nance. The ordinance pertains map in their office showing tion ordinance until Oct. 25 af- the subdivision involved and The license will be issued af- ter ending public bearings installed by the builder as to general contractors, build- ter a financial and police agreed on. - ing contractors, swimming the use and zoning of aU land that spanned two committee with 2,500 feet of the lot in- check is made of the appli- meetings: Larry Turner, Globar pool contractors, sign con- cant and his firm. , Drive, said the ordinance will tractors and real estate bro- volved. The action was taken after create "a bureaucracy we kers. several of over 100 residents don't need." It does not pertain to the re- at the meeting said the ordi- But Richard Van Dora, Val- sale of homes. nance contained "too many ley Drive, The Knolls, said Ffve-Me*d>erB«ard holes," and that it did not ful- that the ordinance wEB pro- The board would .consist of FALL SUPPLIES fill its purpose. vide the homeowner with a five members, two serving weapon with which to pres- three-year terms, two serving Mayor A. Barry Brandt con- sure contractors to fulfill their two-year terms, and one curred, that one drawback to commitments. serving a one-year term. Af- the ordinance was that no- ter the initial terms are up, body knows how much it will "Small claims court doesn't work. If people want to do - succeeding appointments cost to enforce it business here they must know would be for three-year township attorney Marvin that they will be in the public terms. E. Scbaefer said the ordinance eye," Mr. Van Dora said. According to the ordinance. pertains mainly to builders, Jerry Sachs, Georgetown NEW PLAN — Dr. Cyril S. Arvonltfs^ left, of Monmouth Medical Center, Drive, said that 90 per cent of and Dr. James Knecht, right, Jersey Shore Medical Center, coordinators complaints dealing with faulty GET CASH FAST! of surgical education at their respective hospitals, study details of joint construction could be alle- surgical residency program with Dr. Charles Zwerling, chief resident. viated if the building in- UP TO'10,000 FOB spector was given more help to rigidly enforce the building codes. HOMEOWNERS SINCE1926 Surgical Residency Oversees Qudty of Materials Committeemah Kenneth G. 741-506! Olsen said the building in- SHREWSBURY 741-6300 Program Established spector deals with the quality LONG BRANCH - A major Involved in the work were dude 16 residents played ma- development in Monmouth DP. Charles L. Zukaukas, jor roles in establishing the GRAND 'OPENING! / IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY County's health care field was MMC, and Dr. Edward M. academic affilation between disclosed with the announce- Lance, Jersey Shore, direc- the neighboring hospitals. ment that Monmouth Medical tors of surgery; Dr. Cyril S. The beginning of the pro- • Center and Jersey Shore Me- Arvanitis, MMC, and Dr. gram represents the first for- dical Center, Neptune, have James Knecht, Jersey Shore, mal joint program for pur- established a joint surgical coordinators of surgical edu- poses of education and Im- residency program. cation; Dr. William S. Vaun, proved patient care of these Implementation of the pro- MMC.and Dr. Armand Verga, hospital facilities. gram came as the culmina- Jersey Shore, directors of me- tion of 18 months of planning dical education, and Adminis- among medical and adminis- trator Felix M. Pilla, MMC, trative officers of the two in- and Ernest Kovats, adminis- VFW Plans stitutions, climaxed when ap- trate at Jersey Shore. proval was received from the Dr. Arvanitis, who will Testimonial Conference Committee on coordinate the ovjjrall pro- Graduate Education in Surge- gram with Dr. Knecht as liai- For Corallo ry. The committee represents son officer.said Monmouth MIDDLETOWN — Sam Co- the American Board of Surge- Medical's teaching affilation rallo, former commander of ry, the American College of with Hahnemann Medical the local Veterans of Foreign Surgeons and the American College of Philadelphia and Wars Post, will be honored at Medical Association. the enlargement of the surgi- a dinner dance Saturday in cal training program to in- The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Will TAKE CARE Of Featured speaker at the tes- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE timonial, scheduled for 7:30 Found Guilty p.m., will be state VF,W • 24 HOUR Cmdr. George L. Heichel of ANSWERING SERVICE In Assault Case Elizabeth, elected to head the. FREEHOLD — Anthony 67,000-member state organiza- au671-9200 Garafola of Jersey City was tion last June in Wildwood. convicted by a jury of com- Cmdr. Heichel is a Marine mitting atrocious assault and Corps veteran of World War 15,000 MUMS battery upon Kenneth Thoens, II, vDONT Second Floor BE &ROOM(2BR) TOWNHOUSE SHY. 20% DOWN FAYMENT *NOTE: THESE ARE INTRODUCTORY PRICES ON THE FIRST 34 TOWNHOUSES ONLY. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15 PRICES WILL BE INCREASED $3,000 ON ALL UNITS. HURRY!
Imagine discovering this kind of Townhouse Treasure. efficient central air conditioning and warm air heat, Elegant Condominium residences designed for the all at no extra cost. ultimate in gracious living. As a resident, you will have the use of 2 on-site Stately homes ideally situated amidst spotless ocean swimming pools and tennis courts—of which you also beaches, state and county parks, near the recreational become part-owner. And, as a resident of Monmouth waterways of Pleasure Bay and the Shrewsbury and Beach, you'll be entitled to membershlp'in the Monmouth Navesink Rivers. Beach Pavilion. Imagine all this within an hour's drive I When you come to* Imagine spacious rooms replete with tasteful amenities of New York! J First Merchants for a" ^ Now stop imagining. Because this Treasure Hunt's .'loan.youarenotaskinefora •_ such as hardwood floors and outdoor patios. And /favor. Step up and tell us your — modern conveniences such as Westinghouse dish- for real. And It ends at... _ needs. Helping you meet them is our'- washers, garbage compactors, double oven and ranges, ^business. We try to make low-cost loans as\ Directions: From New York, go south on Garden State ' easy to get and easy to repay as possible,! range hoods, refrigerator-freezers, washers and dryers. Parkway to Exit 1,17. Head south on Highway 36 to Beach Road " You'll like our personalized, prompt, friendly I Your townhouse will also be equipped with clean, (opposite Monmouth Beach Club). Head west on Beach Road , f service, and we'll appreciate your business. Bank1 rates are low. Your loan is handled quickly andi and turn right onto Riverdale Avenue. Then straight to the L confidentially. At First Merchants you havei Townhouse Treasure at PiratesCove. *£very good reason to borrow tor any good/ ^reason. So, why be shy? jA ° 19 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES (hid Offic*: 60 Springdale Ave. Neptune AsbwyParfc North Asbur/ WestMxiiy Avon MEADOW AVENUE, (OFF RIVERDALE) MONMOUTH BEACH, NEW JERSEY BrieJIe NT •APtWATECLUBFOR Jdtontown MONMOUTH BEACH KSIDENTS ^^roirHoven SEPAHATEFEE. Hdmdel Howell Mohalopan Exctustve Agents: The Paul Bragar Agency, Inc. Realtor Manasquan Marjboro 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N J. / Phones: 747-0221 870-2040 . 842-6020 Milklone Hon. Shopping Center MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -' Ocwn Grove RedBoNc, Uppwfr^hoW Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
•'•*<. v--,, »: *m-5TATE Long Branch Club Will Present By Tfce Associated Press Elizabeth. Mayor Quits Debate Americanism Award to Meskill ELIZABETH — It was biUed as a political debate among this city's mayoral candidates, but it ended in bedlam last By FLORENCE BBUDEB has been one of unusual activ- night When Mayor Thomas G. Dunn stormed off the stage af- ity. ter charging that the event had been rigged in order to expose LONG BRANCH — "It's The award-winning educa- him to an assassin. . spine-tingling, at the very tor spent seven years in Dunn, the fifth scheduled speaker on the program, ap- least, to be chosen for the Aruba, Netherlands, Antilles, proached the lectern as if to begin his speech, but immediately Americanism Award," said for the Standard Oil Co. of announced he would be unable to proceed. William H. Meskill, superin- N.J., first as principal of the "It is because there is in this audience, ladies and gentle- tendent of Long Branch's 10 Lago Vocational School, up to men, a man who has made threats against my life," Dunn de- public schools, as he smiled administrator of a yearly fund dared. "I would be Vfool to go on speaking at the risk of get- from the depths of a comfort- of 1100,000 to train potential ting my head blown oft" ' able velvet sofa in his pleas- leaders. The mayor then strode briskly from the stage, accom- ant living room. MoatcUlr Graduate panied by police guards, and was unavailable for comment Sir. Meskill will receive the He served four years as a thereafter. ' ' • coveted.award from the sergeant major in the U.S. Moments later, Joseph Oliveri an Elizabeth tavern owner, Christopher Columbus Club of Army in World War II and has introduced himself to the stunned audience of about 150 per* Long Branch at its annual djn- been a leader in the YMCA sons and said he was the "man in the audience" whom Dunn ner Sunday night in West End "Boys* Club, a scoutmaster for feared. - Manor. the Boy Scouts, recipient of "I'm sure I'm the guy he was referring to," Oliveri said, He's modest about it: the. Red Cross distinguished "but I never threatened him*" "There are many other citi- service award and, from 1964 Oliveri has been a controversial figure since last May, zens equally deserving. It was to 1968, was listed "Mont- when be received tape recordings of telephone conversations an extremely proud moment clair Proudly Presents" as that allegedly incriminated several city officials in bribe when I beard I'd been cho- one of 250 graduates who schemes. The tapes are now in (be bands of the Union County sen." achieved unique success in Prosecutor's Off ice. In his acceptance speech, -school administration. On Wednesday, Thaddeus F. Gora, the president of the he said he would stress "my City Council arid one of those allegedly implicated in the faith in me future of America— But facts are facts, and it's recordings, was indicted on bribery and misconduct charges. this is still the greatest of the accumulation of the He was the third city official to be indicted during the last two -lands. , achievements of a lifetime months. ' which produces today's man "Bat you have to make your ... a man of gentility, taste, own way; there are no eleva- humanity and warmth. Government Files Kent Suite tors in the beanstalk yet." NEWARK — The federal government has filed its fourth GoodHmnar Step inside his spotless, and fifth suits against New Jersey landlords charged with skat- Mr. Meskill's succeeded in plant-filled white ranch home ing federal rent guidelines. /... making his way to the top of at 293 Park Ave., meet hfs U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern said yesterday civil suits nave the educational world, and it's charming, wellgroomed moth- been filed against the owners of Brookchester Garden Apart- been done with integrity, in- er, settle down for a fascinat- ments in New Milford, Bergen County. He identified them as telligence, hard work and ing hour's chat and you know John J. Brunetti, Mrs. Jo Ann Tosi, and Mrs. Luctelle V. Cos- good humor. Mtlifer Staff PMoa the Americanism award is well-placed. RELAXATION — William H. Meskill, superinten- ta. Rocco N. Bonforte, dab AN AVOCATION — William H. Meskill, superin- dent of Long Branch schools, is shown relaxing at Brunetti and Mrs. Tosi own 1,310 apartments in the com- president, said Mr. Meskill is tendent of Long Branch schools. Is proud of the Htrtfcultarlst home, which Is amply decorated with his green- plex while Mrs. Costa owns the remaining 440 units, Stem being honored for his "unsel- unusual plants and trees he grows In Tvls home. This year's recipient is aw- ery. said. The three owners are the children of the late Joseph J. fishness, honesty, loyalty, are and intent on living life to Brunetti, the original owner of Brookchester Garden. love and compassion for all approach here should be posi- Meskill called the new Morris the fullest. His avocation is dignity's sake. does in school than the' , Besides Seeking to cover 538,030 hi alleged illegal rent in- people." tive rather than negative: "I Avenue /School, now under horticulture and the delightful "I owe whatever success amount of time spent there.' 1 creases for 278 Brookchester tenants, the suits seeks $61,30(1 in The superintendent's contri- like to think there are more construction, "one of our big- den and garden abound with I've had as superintendent to "Reality and salesmanship ; civil penalties from the three owners and $2,500 from Mrs. Cos- butions to his profession, com- good girls and boys than bad. gest ventures. It utilizes the such unusual greenery as my predecessors," he said have their role in education; ta for fatling to agree to begin operating nnder •current federal munity and nation have been It's important to provide help open: space concept — should Christmas cactus, three kinds quietly. "Long Branch has al- you don't have to call English rent guidelines. .-.. considerable, : for those who will make good initiate all new methods of of palm trees, an Hawaiian ti ways had a strong school sys- •English,' you know. This is a First Assistant; U.S. Atty. Jonathon Goldstein said nnder He's been superintendent citizens if they're salvaged at teaching." > . i .' tree, croton, Norfolk pine and tem; you know, our Satellite changing media, this bringing Current federal rent guidelines landlords arepermitted to in- here since J961, having re- this age." He also cited the addition to a happy pah: of cardinals out Lunch Program by which we up of our young people, and* , crease rents «p to 8 per cent under a complicated formula that ceived his AB and if A; de- •. 'Business Operation' the senior high school, with its back. feed hot lunches to all our stu- we have to be ready to He'called his position a proposed new. cafeteria, and dents is the only one like it in' move." 'takesInto consideration such factors aslocalreal estate tax grees at N.J. jnate:T«achers All are under the skillful increases anWjea|»lal improvements^^(BifttpperW. College, Montclair, and pur- "business operation. There ultramodern science wing, as Monmouth County." When Mr. Bonforte hands ',' He said ttejeeases at Brookehester Garden since the feder- are more than 6,000 children examples of progress in the watch of the man of the Special Education Mr. Meskill the Americanism sued graduate' studies at Co- house.*' "Mother does the in- al controls on rent went into effect in December, 1971, have lumbia and Seton Hall Uni- enrolled in our eight elemen- citysystem. Special education programs Award Sunday night, it'll be 1 ranged'froin 10 per cent to as high as 80 per cent while aver- tary schools and the junior "None of these will mean an doors (superbly) and I do out- as well as the utilization of placed in deserving hands, versities. . side," he grinned. aging abouM5 per .cent '••;';• •!.-.;;' - "Schools cannot be thera- and senior high school; addi- increase in taxes," he mental health teams have and be received by an under- peutic agencies," he said. tionally, I have 600 employes stressed. "The.projects.are He's recently abandoned his been strengthened by Mr. standing heart and a strong ""We must begin ^d develop on my payroll, so you see it's funded entirely by the state, familiar crew cut and admit- Meskill's vitality. "I'm a doer intellect. homes and'ceritefsitSHhelp somewhat like running a cor- and the federal govern- ted to "sometimes forgetting. .. . don't like to sit still." he "It'll be one of the proudest p^^lp Pj^, in jail 1^4^ con- to comb my hair." Never seen admitted ruefully. occasions of my life," Mr. tempt becansfr he wouldn't answer all the question^ of a grand youngsters cope withy their poration." ments." '• problems.'' • ' As ftr.the future of the "Americanism" is a broad in a hat, he does own one af- He said he's more con- , Meskill concluded"... cer- jury, thinks if he gives up it will be an act of surrender of the ter being told he should, for rreepress, > : Mr. MeskDl eaid he felt the Long Branch schools, Mr. term and Mr. MeskiU's life cerned about what a child tainly one of the greatest," : .rThe 38-year-old city hall reporter for the ._„ „ News, of Newark could go free if he would answe£|p#«jifes- :••[ I' tions out of 85 put to him by the Essex County granp jury, but he feels that would be a betrayal of his news sources. "I'll serve as long as necessary," he said. "The longer I stay here the stronger my resolution becomes. • "I may be the first reporter hi jail but I'm afraid 1 wont be the last. I think the government has tried with me a frontal attack on the freedom of the press. I consider myself no more RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 17 and no less than a representative of that free press. "If I were to give up I would surrender that free press to those who don't really want it. To do that would be to betray nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiitn /that-much larger segment of society that not only wants it but needsit" ; ' .'••••• •., i ;;;...,; Student Drug Searches Upheld Turnpike Interchange ELIZABETH — A decision by a judge in the Union County juvenile and Domestic Relations Court could have widespread ramifications if upheld by higher judicial tribunals. Judge Frederick C. Kentz Jr. ruled yesterday that teach- Plan Reports Denied ers in New Jersey's public schools have the right to search their students for drugs. The ruling does not affect private FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — But what they've done is nee-. tribution early in November, schools. , . •..'.:.. i There will be no Interchange dlessly churn up anxiety in and to be ready to begin pub- ; the area for the sake of publi- „ Rente's decision concerned the case of a 16-year-oli girl in the township for the pro- lic hearings in December. posed turnpike to Toms River city.. . The falsehood is not in Gov. Cahill will study the plan attending an unidentified high school hi Union County. The girl the conclusion, but in the im- was found to be carrying a bottle of amphetamines in her extension, a New Jersey and results of the hearings be- Turnpike Authority official plied premise that an inter- fore giving it his approval. purse after a search by the principal of the school. change proposal exists. : The search was prompted by another student's report that said yesterday. The authority hopes by Ja- ttegirlvrasselBttgalcugs, , > " The question became a po- The plan for the proposed expressway is now. in the'hands nuary to begin acquisition pf ; Although the girl admitted selling the tablets, her attorney litical issue when Leslie property and award con- •mfita-sMr Photo Dienes and James Coleman, of state Environmental Pro- argued that evidence in the case should be suppressed because tection Commissioner Richard tracts, Mr. Almone said. it was illegally confiscated. KUDOS FOR COPS — Edward A. Schramm, center, state commander of Democratic, candidates for Marine Corps League, presents meritorious service plaques to Marine Township Committee, criti- Sullivan for his approval of The democratic candidates \ But Judge Kerite ruled the search was legal because teach- the environmental. impact said that they recommend ers and school administrators share the powers' and responsi- Corps Maj. Clifford L. Rushing, left, accepting for Marine detachment at cized their Republican oppo- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, and to Middletown police chief Joseph nents for protesting an al- statement, said Mr. Almone. "that anyone concerned wait bilities of government officials. However, he noted that teach- until the release of tie study ers are subject to certain constitutional restraints. M. McCarthy, accepting for his department. Plaques were awarded In leged proposal for a Georgla- After the plan is returned, Middletown Township Hall to honor Joint efforts of police and Marines In Elton Road and Elton- the authority expects to be and the hearings before tak- handling summer disturbances by protesters at Leonardo Navy pier. Adclphia Road interchange. able to print copies for dis- ing further action." Newark Teachers Are Blamed Although the extension, now TRENTON — The overwhelming responsibility for New- named the Gov. Alfred E. ark's damaging teachers' strikes in 1970 and 1971 falls upon the Driscoll Expressway, will shoulders of the city's teachers, according to a report by the Middletown May Gain cross Elton-Adelphia Road Nixon Intimidates State Department of Education's Division of Research. Plan- (Rt. 524), none of the pro- ning and Evaluation. posed six interchanges will be The 83-page study, released yesterday, concluded that the in this municipality, said strikes were the result, of teacher hostility to the black com- James Almone, authority Press: Salinger munity, teacher indifference to the needs of disadvantaged $10 Million Sewer Aid spokesman. definite term in the Essex WEST LONG BRANCH — students and the inevitable friction resulting from the gradual The closest interchanges The Nixon Administration is County Jail for refusing to an- black takeover of the city power structure. MIDDLETOWN - This constructed to guarantee pure Mayor Lynch explained that township stands to gain about water, with the bulk of the the bill would pay for 55 per will be one south of Rt. 33 and actively pursuing a policy of swer a grand jury's, questions officials of the Newark Teachers Union were unavailable the Monmouth Battlefield intimidation towards news- about a story he wrote last for immediate comment on the report. $ 10 million which could be funds going to New Jersey, cent of the cost of the town- used to reduce sewer rates if New York and California, the ship sewer treatment plant, where the proposed Freehold men, a policy that contributed May. ''' The study noted that nearly 80 per cent of Newark teach- President Richard B. Nixon bypass will begin. The other to the jailing of reporter Peter Later at a Democratic rally ers, black and white, liVe outside the city and thus are physi- mayor explained. interceptor lines and pumping signs into law a bill on his It also recognizes that mu- stations, as well as any future will be in Jackson Township, Bridge, according to Pierre in Passaic, Salinger sought to cally divorced from many of the conditions the students' face desk since Sept. 29, Mayor Ocean County, east of the pro- Salinger, press secretary to assure party leaders that Sen. 24 hours a day. This led to deep divisions between those who nicipalities that has already construction of that type. Thomas J. Lynch said last shouldered this burden on "This means that our rates, posed 1-95 intersection with President John F. Kennedy. George McGoverri is in tune argued for greater community control of the schools, on the Jackson Mills Road, he ex- with the mainstream of night. : iv their own should be reim- which Ralph Griffith of the "The First Amendment has one hand, and the teachers, who sought to retain control of the The mayor traveled to plained. been under continuous attack Democratic philosophy. educational processes, on the other hand, the report said. bursed, and it is this aspect of EPA said are among the high- Washington yesterday to con- the bill that affects Middle- est in the nation, can be The turnpike authority has by President Nixon," Salinger "Having worked for John F. fer with officials of the feder- town, he went on.' drastically reduced," the set up an information center charged yesterday in a speech Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy Wounded Newark Detective Fair al Environmental Protection mayor said. in the Yorktowne Shopping to an audience at Monmouth and Lyndon B. Johnson, I can NEWARK —. Detective Anthony Spera, who was gunned Agency. He had been in touch Convict Man Center in Manalapan Town- College here. "There has been assure you that George dowirivhile responding to a tip that an escaped murderer was with the EPA through Rep. Mayor Lynch remarked ship, where area residents all this wiretapping and a con- McGovern stands for the James J. Howard, D-N.J., Of Robbery that the only thing standing may obtain maps and booklets 'stant attack on our civil liber- things they stood for, concern holed up in a Newark apartment, was reported in "guarded for the problems of people." : condition" this morning at Beth Israel Hospital. while the bill was being de- FREEHOLD — Julius Blue between this badly needed re- with detailed information ties." %e don't.conslder him to be critical, but he still could go bated and enacted in Con- of 1736 Bangs Ave., Neptune, lief and the residents of this about the expressway. The Salinger asserted that "it Salinger's whirlwind tour of either way," a hospital spokesman said. gress. He said last night that was convicted by a jury of township is the President's center is open Monday was no accident" that efforts New Jersey also took him to Spera. 38, underwent five hours of surgery last evening to President Nixon must Sign the robbing David Carleen, Brick signature. He urged that ev- through Friday fvom 9 a.m.- to compel reporters to reveal Newark, where he conferred remove a slug lodged in the right side of his rib cage. The bul- $2 billion water pollution mea- Township, of $75 while armed ery Middletown resident send 4:30 p.m. and on Tuesday eve- their news sources were privately with Ace Alagna, let had entered Spera's left shoulder and tore through his sure by noon Tuesday if it is with a firearm Aug. 30,1971 in a letter or telegram to the nings from 7:30-9 p.m. launched under Nixon. the publisher of the Italian chest, doctors said. to become effective, New Shrewsbury. President requesting that he Referring to protests by Re- "You have the federal gov- Tribune-News. Meanwhile, Local 12 of the Fraternal Order of Police post- "We hope and pray that Mr. County Court Judge Louis sign the bill before the publican candidates Arthur R. ernment hauling reporters be- Bike Club to Meet ed a 11,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person Nixon will not let this vital R. Aikins, wha presided over Tuesday deadline. Kondrup and James M. Mayor fore grand juries as wit- MIDDLETOWN — The Bi- or persons responsible for the shooting of Spera, a 10-year vet- legislation die by vest pocket the five-day trial, set Oct. "I'm sending.such a letter against the alleged inter- nesses," he said, "and this cycle Club will meet at 8 eran of the Newark police force. . veto, because if it does, it will 27' for sentencing. - Assistant out tonight in the name of the change plan, Mr. Dienes and spreads to the local level and tonight in the Community According to police officials, Spera and State Trooper cost many residents of this County Prosecutor John A. township," Mayor Lynch said. Mr. Coleman said: pretty soon you have report- Center. Martin Welt/presi- John Simktns had gone to the Otto Kretchmer Housing project township," Mayor Lynch Ricciardi presented the "If the President fails to sign "The two Republicans ers like Bridge going to jail." dent, said trips for the month after an anonymous caller reported that Alfred Raveneli, who said. The water pollution hill state's case. Tjje Public De- the bill, it will be a grave in- would have people believe Bridge, who worked for the will be planned. Any one In- had escaped from the Yardville Correction Center last June. calls for aid to municipalities fender's office represented justice to communities like they've taken a helping hand now-defunct Evening News of terested in bicycling may at- \ms biding in the building. where sewer systems must be Blue. Middletown," he declared. stand for nearby residents. Newark, is serving an in- tend.- 18 Tie Daily Register, Red Buk-MMdtetowa, NJ. Friday, Oeteber II, 1172 Monday Is'Boss Day'
By JOHN CUNNtFF — Make one business appointment without letting me in on it NEW YORK (AP) — After some hassling during many — Make one rude statement about my never being at my coffee breaks over the past few weeks or so, the secretaries of desk when you have forgotten the mission on which I was dis- America have decided to observe National Boss Day Monday, patched by you. Oct. W. — Open the mail this one day and scatter it around with no The observance will be in the form of certain dis- regard to replying or routing. pensations granted to the boss, "without fear of recrimina- — Start dictating IS minutes before the close of the day in- tion," said Margaret Dillon of Birmingham, Ala., president of stead of the usual 30 minutes. the National Secretaries Association. — Repeat once more the funny story which I have already On that day alone, for example, the boss may disappear heard many times. once without telling his secretary where he is going and for — Have me place one long-distance phone call and then be - how long, said Mrs. Dillion, who describes her boss as so coop- away from your office when it goes through. erative "I am proud of his attitude." Understandably, there is a danger that, permitted such The decision was hardly unanimous, and many secretaries luxuries, a poorly trained or naive boss might (all into bad are expected to ignore the day, claiming that their bosses habits that might seriously offend his secretary. The latter, (ailed to observe National Secretaries Week, which is the last therefore, will be cracking the whip again Tuesday morning. full week in April. Note: week, not day. A secretary, said a former bead of the NSA, is an exten- The NSA is made up of 29,000 secretaries who have passed sion of the right arm of the boss, capable of handling almost education and proficiency requirements that become increas- all the boss' affairs when he or she is absent. II that isn't ingly tougher as one seeks the coveted rating of Certified Pro- enough to tell the boss something he isn't tuned it fessional Secretary. Only 6,188 have attained the rating. Mrs. Dillon's boss is Ollie D. Smith, manager. Land De- DtspenatlMS Granted partment Alabama Power Co., Birmingham. Because her Most CPS's are fully capable of running the office and all elective office requires her to travel, he "has had to sacrifice its occupants, Including the top man or woman, as suggested quite a bit." by the following dispensations they are granting their bosses on Monday. Make A N«te You may: Monday is your day bosses. Enjoy it, and don't forget to — Dictate one letter with your back to me. mark down on your calendar, in legible writing that your sec- retary can't help but read, that National Secretaries Week be- — Take one file and give it away without telling me to gins next April 22. whom. Engagements Are Announced
-' • . .. • . . • ....,,• . :..••. Knutw staff nut* PEKJ-iV. A MEAL PROJECT — Continuing the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury's Penny a Meal project urider way since July are Mrs. Walter Govinsky, Shrewsbury, right, project chairman and her co-chairman Mrs. John H. Kappmeler Jr. They are asking the families of club members to set aside three centsa day (a penny a meal X through January and monies, realized will go to agencies in Monmouth County working on the problems of drug abuse and rehabilitation. < - .-.-, -, Miss MartM MMDerhg Mta Tarns MJuTreger MbtHwrM MJssBtaveaey Wood-Martini SuMvan-Keaveney Brown-Horan Merl ing-Savage SHREWSBURY - An- Mass, and the United States NEW. SHREWSBURY - SHREWSBURY - Mr. and The bride-elect is a gradu- HIGHLANDS - The en- nouncement is made by Mr. Military Academy at West Mr. and Mrs, Albert R. Sav- Mrs. John Leo Keavency, 44 ate of Marymount College of gagement of Miss Jane F. Ho- It's A Date and Mrs. Hector Martini, 35 Point, N.Y. Maj. Wood re- age announce the forthcoming Garden Road, announce the Virginia and Is employed at ran to Army Spec. 4 Robert White Road, of the engage- ceived an MS degree from Ok- marriage, Oct. 28, of their engagement of their daughter. Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. W. Brown, son of Mr. and ART AND GIFTS FEDERATION NIGHT; ment of their daughter. Miss- lahoma State University, daughter Miss Joan A. Sav- Miss Patricia Jane Keaveney, Mr. Sullivan, also a Bell Labo- Mrs. Willson R. Brown. 1 Oak LINCROFT - N> J. Citizens Magdalena Frances Martini, Stillwater, and studied also at age, to Lawrence P. Merllng, LINCROFT ^» Lincroft to John Charles Sullivan, son ratories employe, is an St., is announced by her par- for McGovern-Shriver -will. to Army Major John Weller Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woman's Club-•will mark-its of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sullivan alumnus of New Hampshire ents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. sponsor a sale of art and un- Wood Jr., who is with Oper- sity, Tcaneck. Merling of Baltimore, Md. 13th anniversary Tuesday of Manchester. N.H. A Ja- Technical Institute. Horan Jr.. 212 Linden Ave. usual imported gifts tomor- ations Research Analysis, with a Federation .Nightjmeet- nuary wedding is planned. - The engaged couple are The bride-elect, who is' row from' 10; a.;m: to' 5 p.nr. Electronics Command, Ft. Miss Martini was graduated ihg at 8:15 p,rnl ,in the 6amm alumni of Henry Hudson Re- -working in the Educational and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Monmouth. He is the son of from Washington Irving High Hollow Country. Club. Sidney Holly-Dering gional School. Miss Horan is Student Program at Swim- at the Unitarian Church of Mr. Wood of Harlingen, Tex., School, New York, and attend- Porcelain,., pa r^psychqlogist, NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. also of the late Mr. Dering, at- employed as a secretary at ming River School, here, re- Monmouth County; 1475 W. and the late Mrs. MoUy Wood ed Newark State College, will be guest speaker. Guests Thomas Deling, 13 Maple- tended Brookdale Community Colonial First National Bank, ceived.a BA degree in Rus- Front St. of Newburgh, N.Y. He was Union, and Asbury Park Busi- will include Mrs. Charles Sims wood Drive, announces the College, Uncroft, and is em- Red Bank. sian studies at Douglass Col- graduated from Berkshire ness College. A June wedding HI-MUSIC MEETING and Mrs. John Schweser, engajjeineirt dF'*eT\daughter, ployed by Investors Loan Spec. 4 Brown attended lege, New Brunswick, and a Preparatory School, Sheffield, is planned. master's of education degree RUMSON - Hi-Music Spon- Freehold, outgoing and in- Miss DarcyJean'Dering, to Corp., Long Branch, as a Brookdale Community Col- sors of Rumson-Fair Haven coming vice presidents re- John F. Holly, son of Mrs. cashier-typist. "• i, lege, Lincroft, where he was a in counseling from the Univer- Hartigan-Torres r ,sityol Maryland. Regional High School will spectively, of the Federation John F. Holly. 340 Main St,, member of Phi Gama'Psi fra- meet "Monday at 1 p.m. in the of Woman's Club Fifth Dis- Keansburg, and the late Mr. ternity.' He is serving with : ; WEST KEANSBURG - An- The bride-elect, a graduate Mr. Holly attended Belmont Her fiance was awarded a music room of the school. A trict... ; ;a.v t •. i wtikfcve a pal Church will have a lunch- Miss Mary Ruth Treger, to alumnus of the University of with interest the multiple Church, Kings Highway. cake sale^hrfoglioAp the eon Tuesday in the Molly Andrew Decker Hunter Jr.. Colorado, is employed in Al- complaints from the telephone The sewing program starts school day'on' fuesddy^Sur- Pitcher Inn A fashion collec- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of bany, N.Y. by Valles Steak operator. The more I read of Ann Landers at 9:30 a.m. and dessert and pnse packages will be avail- tion from Flora's, Red Bank, Henryville, Pa., and New House. Portland, Maine. her letter, the more irritated I coffee will be served at 12:30 able for, children' UvWe fewer will be modeled grades. >" • became. Your answer was too myself. Don't suggest that 1 demonstrating such lack of p.m. The Sweet Adelines will . Spencer-Bacon gentle. I'm surprised you see a doctor because I know faith. A child whose parents entertain. Mrs. Harold Han- didn't land on Miss Dizzy Fin- he will tell me to stop it and I have a high opinion of him sen is hostess for the meeting. WEST LONG BRANCH — Allen J. Spencer of Albu- gers with both hands and feet /The auxiliary, sews for the Miss Susan Louise Bacon and querque, N. Mex., and the late really don't want to. I get will bend over backwards to and tell her to get another some sort of perverse plea- live up to it. And the same pediatrics department at Riv- Army Staff Sergeant John Mr. Spencer. job, one that doesn't require eryiew Hospital, Red Bank. Thomas Spencer plan to be sure out of this act, although I goes for a low opinion. Show Miss Bacon was graduated her to deal with the public. can't describe it. Prospective members may married Nov. 18 in the First from Shore Regional High this to your dad — and I hope I am an airline stewardess. If you can just tell me why I it helps. call Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Ham- Baptist Church of Long School and attended Glass- iltonian Drive. Branch. Announcement of boro State College. She is em- We work Sundays, holidays, do it and give me some insight Dear Ann Landers: My their engagement and forth- ployed by New Jersey Nation- rain or shine, and there is no into what I am doing, maybe heart aches for that woman coming nuptials is made by such thing as time-and-a-half that will help. Please, Ann, I who dreads moving back to al Bank, Long Branch. lone jumpers the bride-elect's parents, Mr. for holidays. That telephone am counting on you. — Day- Benton Harbor, Michigan, be- DANCING Staff Sgt. Spencer was grad- operator can go home to a ton Pig for every hour... and Mrs. G. Raymond Bacon, uated from Highland High cause she doesn't want to Ballet Acrobatic 32 Dennis Place, here. Christmas dinner after she Dear D.: You're asking for have her father "hanging Tap Joss, Toe School, Albuquerque, and 6th collects her time-and-a-half. Midiluy through The prospective bride- U.S. Army Non-commissioned mail-order psychiatric treat- around for lunch every day." Character Airline stewardesses go to a ment and I can't provide it. I inidnigbl, jiim|K*nt an? groom, an instructor at the Officers Academy, Ft. Lewis,- lonely hotel room. It's just My father died three years Modern ihc fashion. And we U.S. Army Signal School, Ft. Wash. He has served overseas don't know why you stuff ago and I still think about him like any other day in the yourself with food you don't Children From .1 Up have them for you in Monmouth. Ls the son of Mrs. in Germany and Korea. week. every day of my life. I thank Itlaiilg, tweeds, cheeks, want and don't enjoy, al- God for the years I had my Clus* and As for the telephone oper- though in many such situ- Private Lemons wools and vclvels for Attends Trinity Alumnae Session dad around to give my own your every mood. ator's other complaints, ations a teen-ager is trying children bits and pieces of his WASHINGTON, DC. - gathering of alumnae leaders people are people. Some are subconsciously to get even S lo 13. By Kelly philosophy. They will be the Anlen. Miss Margaret L Reid. Rum- was held on the Trinity nice and others are a pain in with somebody — perhaps a richer for having known him. son, N.J., New Jersey Shore campus, Sept. 2»-0ct. t. The the neck. When HER "public" parent. You need more help One of these days that self- Chapter admissions represen- program included workshops gets persnickety, profane, out- than I can give you and 1 urge ish little lady will sit alone tative and representative for on various topics dealing with of-sorts or demanding she can you to get it. Start with your and wonder why her own chil- the "chapter president, has re- chapter and class activities, plug them out after a few school counselor. dren don't want to be both- turned from Washington. The Council was closed with a minutes and a polite sign-off. Dear Ann Landers: I am a ered with her. Kids who see where she attended the 21st mass commemorating Tri- How would she like to cope boy, 18 years old, a high their parents ignore Grandma Biennial Alumnae Council of nity's 75lh anniversary of with it'for eight solid hours. school senior, and my dad is and Grandpa set an example. the Trinity College Alumnae charter as a liberal arts col- 35.000 feet up? — Up, Up and driving me nuts. Our children have a strange Association. The three-day lege for women. Can't Get Away He has read a lot about way of not doing as we say — Dear Up: As one who has drugs and is scared to death I but doing as we do. Tell her, flown well over two million might be trying something. please. — My Father's Daugh- 493-4022 passenger miles I can attest Every time I come home he ter, Orlando 2113RI. 35,OAKHUWT to the1 fact you are a great looks in my eyes to see if the T- FREE - group of girls. Seldom do 1 en- pupils are dilated. Then he Dear Daughter: She's been ESTIMATES • DESIGN counter a stewlq who ls not goes through my pocket? look- told — and I want to thank DRAWINGS pleasant, courteous and per- ing for grass. He gives me the you for adding a dimension to VIST FACTORY* SHOWROOM ceptive enough not to sit her- third degree about where I've this column that could come self next to me and unload her been and with whom. Last only from a reader such as 8 saw personal problems when I night 1 caught him sniffing you.' have 2,000 letters in my lap! around my room to see if any- A no-nonsense approach to CKITCHENiliMAgrERS] thing smelted "funny." how to deal with life's most Dear Ann: 1 just finished REGISTER NOW! eating ten chocolate cup I know he loves me but it's difficult and most rewarding cakes and am sick to my terrible to be underbills kind arrangement. Ann Landers' DOROTHY H«r« an 3 Ramon* .... stomach. I have done this sort of pressure. I have never giv- booklet, "Marriage - What • Carved Solid Wood Cora or thing for the last two years. en him any trouble. There'is To-Expect," will prepare you TOLAND • Oatpty leulpturad Oatign Of course I am terribly over- no reason for him to be so sus- for better or for worse. Send • Htmd Rubbad Oil Finish** weight. picious-.' Will you please tell your request to Ann Landers DANCE •fin* Out Of«ln'« Natural taaiity I am never hungry and I ac- me how to get him off my in care of your newspaper en- RED BANK: 30 Bruuri Street • M-VkM Inwriore inc. Shalvas. closing 50c in coK and a tongt STUDIO 0 tually don't enjoy food. I just back! - Inquisition in Utah 2(11 K. >l*^^^J««lJJ»Jn!L-"#a« Chart stamped, self-addressed enve- Knl tank Ifu* buffing an,wh6Uii~ have this .desire to sneak " Dear U.: Parents do their things into my room and stuff children a gross disservice by lope. The DiflyBegfeter, Bed BaBk-Mfakfletowji, NJ. Friday, October 13,1172l IS
By DB. JAMES M. LONG ingful expression or use a light touch or squeeze; both gestures are understood to mean What wiU happen to the art of flirtation if Family Counselor promise of sexual enjoyment to the spouse. the Women's liberation Movement Is realized Disaster Cai Result to its littlest extent? One of their main objec- When flirting is used as a means to solve tives is to change the woman's image from problems which should be resolved by a more that of a passive object in an encounter be- - A person flirts to attract attention. Some: mature approach, it can only result in disaster. tween the sexes to an individual with equal times the instigator is not aware of the total - Sometimes marriages which are already in rights and status. message he is sending forth and, when he or jeopardy are strained further by the spouse's In our culture, it is hard to define when a she is confronted by someone who has picked flirtatious behavior. A case in mind is a young female learns to flirt. One can imagine that up the unconscious message, the originator is couple win^marital problems. The wife needed the three-year old daughter's behavior toward shocked: The primary purpose for flirting is to an ego boost in order to cope with her feelings her Jather is the beginning of a more subtle get one's message across with a minimum risk of loneliness. She complained that her husband type of flirting and wUl, no doubt, be used later to one's self-esteem. The smile — or better still took her for granted and that the romance had with greater skill and confidence. In general, the eyes that focus on a person — can be re- left their marriage. With these feelings, she flirting is considered a woman's game. The jected with a turned head or a certain degree sought the attention of others. She hoped to male approach is to assume a more direct ap- of coolness. Even though their gestures are arouse feelings of jealousy in her husband but proach: such as "I like you," or "you attract bidden from the public eye, they convey the failed. He in turn, became more distant be- me." He also indicates an urgency without the meaning to both that the initial approach was cause of her flirtations. . subtleties of "games people play." The only not successful. Flirtation May Lessen trouble with such a fast pace is that someone With the advent of more open-mindedness on the receiving end may not know how to Flirtation is used for many different rea- and frankness between the sexes flirtatious be- cope, with an open approach, and, therefore, sons: perhaps to make another jealous, or be- havior will lessen. As individuals become more has to reject the invitation. cause a flirtatious waitress merely wants to in- comfortable with their sexuality they will be- OKTOBEREST THEME -r-becoratlng for:tomorrov/night's'dlnner^iance crease her tips. Sometimes the flirt may be the There are men who use directness regu- come more assured of themselves. Therefore, In'Fisherman's Wharf/ Rumson/ are mejnbersvof the Confraternlty^of recipient of physical harm by attracting a vio- larly as a disguise to mask their insecurities the emphasis will be for a complete relation- Christian Doctrine of the Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven. From the lent person. Many fights have resulted in the ship rather than on a physical attraction basis. left, they are Mrs. James Fdrrell, Rurnson, dfecqratlons chairman; Mrs. with women. They expect to be "shot down" in their initial approach, and, in a sense, they set indiscriminate use of flirting: and, in some ••• Daniel AAullane, Fair Haven, who is In chqrge of reservations, ancTMrs. cases, the results have been fatal. Ralph Wyndrum Jr., also Fair Haven, a co-chalrrnan of the event that up the other person to reject them. One may Dr. Long will be bappy to answer any starts at 7p.m. ,;...•'• surmise that if the recipient of their interest In.marriages, flirting usually is related to questions directed to him In care of The Dally replies with the same type of directness as, "I the desire to promote intimacy. In a crowded Register, Red Bank, N.J. W7M. Confidentiality like you too," the initiator might panic. room a spouse might casually convey a mean- will be respected. M Rumson Country Day
TfcTJMSON — The-three-day Mrs. G. P. MeUick Belshaw Mrs. Richard Ellwood, . those columns that tell you to use romathe lettuce refrigerator and two for the freezer. Ten calories Saccharin, however, doesn't stand up very well iii place of bok choy, or cucumbers for winter mel- • per tablespoon. to higher sustained heat, which accounts for the on.) The authors advise tracing the Chinese char- Ten calories per tablespoon! disappointing flavor of most commerically pro- acters on your shopping list, so that you get pre- That's about one-fifth as fattening as com- cessed sugar-free jams and jellies. If the jelly cisely the right ingredient from a Chinese store- merical jams and jellies. They're about 55 calories makers "could figure out a way to inject the sweet- keeper who may not understand the English trans- a tablespoon,,due to the heaps of sugar necessary ener into, the sterilized jars of jelly after processing, lation. However, once you've solved the marketing to make them gel by conventional techniques. But they'd have the problem whipped!. problem (which can be done through mall order; a this Slim Gourmet jam is sweet enough for any* But the home jam maker doesn't have that list is included), even the most strenuous culinary body's taste, and so thick with strawberries that problem — if she makes small quantities to keep in exercises will be within your capabilities. it's bound to become a family favorite, dieting or her refrigerator or freezer! You can use this same New York Times ex-food editor Claiborne has not! technique for an extra low-calorie jam: a unique talent for making the complex seem clear In our family we used to prefer the low-sugar SUGAR-FREE STRAWBERRY JAM: Crush and easy to~ follow. A valuable reference for the "adult" jams and jellies. They were about 24 ca- one pint of strawberries and cook them for two would-be expert, but not a book for the lady who lories per tablespoon, but they seen to have dis- minutes in one cup of water. Now, mix in one of just wants another way to make chicken! B.G. New Glass Program Is PTA Program Topic SHREWSBURY - "What's Boot Sale to be staged in the New in Shrewsbury School"; Broad Street Auditorium Oct. is the topic for the Shrews- 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Used Meet bury Boro School PTA meet- winter apparel, uniforms and ing Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., sports equipment will be one in the Fern Ross Auditorium. sale. "Vertex," a new classroom program in operation this NCJW Slates The Lawn Doctor. year, will be one of the topics discussed by members of the Panel Program faculty. Fifth and sixth grade RUMSON — The Greater mothers will be hostesses for Red Bank Section of National the evening. Council of Jewish Women will This doctor Is a specialist. He treats Mi's. Arthur Poyner, PTA meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. in only one kind of ailment, sick lawns. II your lawn Isn't a picture ol health . president, announced new Congregation B'nai Israel. .. If you're plagued by the frustra-. board members are Mrs. Leo The program, "Justice for ting failure of nursing a ravaged •':••'• , Ktglttfr Staff Ptnl* Tector, vice-president; Mrs. Children," will be a panel dis- lawn ... you ought to give The BOOK BUFFS —Assorting the new collection of books for the Rumson James Mindnich, recording Lawn Doctor a call now. First; he'll. Country Day .School 13th Annual Book Fair opening Monday at the school, cussion concerning the rights make a thorough diagnosis. Then secretary; Mrs. Murray of children, juvenile courts, he'll fill out a prescription: A treat- are, left to right, Mrs. .Gordon Potter, chairman of book selection; Mrs. Tracy, corresponding secre- G. P.'.Mellick Belshaw, chairman, arid Mrs. Arthur .L. Armitage, vice chair- detention centers and proba- ment of custom-blended lawn-build- tary; Mrs. Philip Tucker, tion. ing Ingredients dispensed period- man, all of Rumson. The event will be open all three days, through membership; Mrs. Harry Ti- ically by automated machinery. The .Wednesday, 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednes- cehurst, ways and means; Panelists will include Mrs. cost Is |ust a little more In dollars day. Helen Wamback, director of than torturous do-it-yoursell meth-' Mrs. Joseph Lee and Mrs. ods. But The Lawn Doctor brings Drug Addiction Problem? John Meade, skate and boot Group Home Foundation, Red you a lot more... In results. Call Fall Clean Up Days Bank, a home for troubled Call 988-8333. For Help Day or sale;- Mrs. Robert Hotaling, The Auto-Lawn Doctor now and be hospitality; Mrs. Bernard teen-agers; a teenager who well on your way to a more beauiilul '".V DANCE Night. SHREWSBURY TOWN- and healthy lawn. MORI Y UUOEL Hoffman, and Mrs. Lloyd Cur- resides at the home; Mrs. BILL TORRES SHIP — Mayor Eloise Nagel Kenneth W. Herman, super- CLASSES has designated Oct. 16-18-20 rierv grade mothers; Mrs. Kenneth Buck, publicity; Mrs. tendent of Youth Detention; • Acrobatic '• Gymnastic and Oct. 23 as "Fall Clean Stafford Thompson, an at- Up" Days for Shrewsbury Norman Perkins, Board of • Balance Beam YOU CAN RENT Education representative; torney, and Mrs. Gloria Township. Debris should be It costs no more to ina TtM Lawn Doctor for all UMM phaut of... Mrs. Harry Harp, safety: Pamm, a member of council, INTRODUCTORY placed at • designated sites who will moderate. • BalTel ASINGER'ZIG-ZAG along the curbs, for pick up. Mrs. Dominlck Farlello, legis- OFFERI YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE lation; Mrs. Murray Tacy and The public and prospective 1991 by Duomt • Brud loeclium One™ extol — Tha Lav)rn Doeloft Frltlni Kmtucly llmpm • Nmilir • Baton • Union La ind Sf t» Oupgnl • (Mil or Cl'uy ' TNan by SEWING MACHINE Mrs. FMartin Fisher, block members are Invited to attend OUT-PATIENT SERVICES "fit IHI«U» prevails lor now, uMUtd o> iMch O.C.U*k parents and Mrs. Robert Scul- Inn) INSECTICIOE8: CRAFTSMEN'S and to participate. • Saul Choice ol T In IHMI tr«t. J ' Exp«rt Instruction *A Trsdcmsrk of Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to to that effect was.signed 24 THE SINGER COMPANY ' • RtaMtiabtoflaits 4 p.m. in the temple, 332 Thursday night by 'Mayor Hance Ave. Clothing, house- Daniel J. O'Hern in the pres- 69 BROAD ST. hold items, books, toys and ence of Mrs. Gerald Cestare, 741-2325 UAHMAllER RED BANK baby equipment will be In- 345 Broad St., vice regent of #•; SCHOOL OF DANCE cluded: Mrs. Gerald Silver- Court St. James, CDA. The Auto-Lawn 671-2229 3TE. FRONT *T, RED BANK It row lawn It tleu «fc*l (kkl 747-3806 man Is chairman, assisted by- chapter's regent is Mrs. John caKrautn T»« lamLatm htktltlckltlckl OMIer OuMI a«M | Qnkkl V ' • "•••V*• AM* Uim' al ImtAu. M. Ml Mrs. Harold Li Scnnabolk. Foley, Shrewsbury. Tke Italy Register, Bed Bank-MkkUetown, NJ. Friday, October 13,
DETROIT (AP) — "They "TUB was the biggest game son after a lengthy spring McAuliffe singled 1 are tears of happiness," said of all our careers." holdout, came out of the ball- and one out later,; Owner Charles O. Finley as BhwMtExdM pen to work the final four in- walked on four piL drops of champagne spilled Maybe so for Williams and nings and wrap, up the vic- runners advanced on a^wMB down his face in the Oakland Finley, but not for Vlda Blue, tory. pitch and McAuliffe «cored «B A's dressing room. whose four shutout innings of Blue surrendered Detroit's Bill Freehan bounced out to The A's had just clinched relief hatted down the victory. other three hits but seemed to shortstop DaVMaxvOI. baseball's American League Blue stayed calm in the wild have the*Tigers overpowered The run was greeted w$i a, championship with a tense M celebration. "There have with his blistering fast ball. shower of paper ft*m the taip- victory over the Detroit Ti- been other days like today," When Tony Taylor lined to py Tiger Stadium crof a^f gers yesterday in the fifth and he said. "It's just another ball Hendrick In center field for 5,276. But It was the last time final game of the AL- playoffs game, We still have seven the final out/the A's dugfUt. the fans bid a real chance to and they were celebrating in more ball games. I'm not emptied and mobbed Blue. .• behapp^vehapp^vX :::::":*•:•:•mm the traditional manner. really excited." Fans, who had Uttered the Oakland tied the score in Champagne flowed The A's, who open the field with everything from the second against Woodte freely—much of It poured World Series tomorrow in Cin- bathroom tissue to smoke Fryman without^ base hit over the head of owner Fin- cinnati, won yesterday's deci- bombs, spilled onto the play- and thanks mainly to Jaclcson. ley—to celebrate Oakland's sive-fifth game on the strong ing area and one was-chased, the bearded Oakland out- move into the 1872 World arms of pitchers John "Blue by A's Manager Dick Wil* fielder walked oh four pitches Series. It had been 41 years Moon" Odom and Blue and liams after he had grabbed at leading- off the inning and and two cities since the Ath- the flying feet of Reggie Jack- the Oakland skipper. • ' '.',. then stole second^ •'•-/'•'-' letics last had a shot at base- son and George Hendrick. Scored Ran When Sat Bando flied to Al ball's world championship. Works Five , Jackson and Hendrick Kallne, Jackson took third af- Hertert Hoover was presi- Odom, whose three-hit shut- scored the A's runs on a,pair ter the catch on a head-first dent and the Athletics were out had given Oakland its sec- of extremely close plays at slide. , ' playing Philadelphia under ond victory in the playoffs home plate. Both times, um- Connie Mack when they last last Sunday, worked five in- pire Nestor Chylak was on top Mike Epstein was hit on the captured the AL flag in 1931. nings in frigid Tiger Stadium, of the play with safe calls and hand by a pitch but Gen? te- They moved to Kansas City in permitting just one run and it turned out that those two nace took a third strike for 1955 and Oakland in 1968 un- two hits. decisions made the A's Ameri- the second out. Then Epstein AP WlrepJioto der the flamboyant Finley. Then Blue, a 24-game win- can League champions. and Jackson worked a de- THE DECIDER — Oakland Athletics George Hendrlck scores from second base on Gene Tenace's "This club is the greatest ner, Most Valuable Player Detroit struck for the layed double steal.'Epstein single to left field in the fourth inning of yesterday's deciding playoff game. Tiger catcher Bill Freehan and the best," said happy and Cy Young Award winner game's first run in the first in- broke for. second and Taylor makes a dive for the runner, but the ball pops out of his mitt. • Manager Dick Williams. last year but only 6-1 this sea- ning against Odom. Dick grabbed Bill Freehan's throw in front of the base and fired back to the Tiger catcher. Jackson slid under the tag and lay writhing on the ground as umpire Chylak sig- Anderson: Second Won't Do nalled him safe. He was CINCINNATI (AP) — The gers 2-1 to nail down the in five World Series games by "I still think the National our game to them, as we've helped off the field and was Cincinnati Reds took the day American League champion- the Baltimore Orioles. League is stronger than the done all year, I think we'll be forced to leave the game with off yesterday, but Manager ship. "I want to prove that the Bigger'Red Machine- American—but it doesn't allright." • a pulled hamstring muscle. Sparky Anderson played a National League is best." Anderson, who feels this mean that we'll win the World Anderson said he plans to Hendrick replaced him In cen- game anyway-the American Anderson, whose Reds de- team is better than he "Big Scries..But, if the A's beat us, use righthander Jack Billing- ter field and two Innings later, League playoff game on tele- cided the National League Red Machine" of 1970 and they'll beat one of the two ham in the first game at Riv- he scored the deciding run. vision. playoffs with a dramatic 4-3 who predicted a playoff best teams in baseball. The erfront Stadium, if Nolan is Beats Throw And, after finding out whom victory over the Pittsburgh triumph over the tough Pi- other one is the Pirates." scratched at the last minute. He opened the fourth with a his World Series opponent Pirates Wednesday, has rates, refused to go out on a Anderson, who's club is for- Nolan has had a recent series grounder to shortstop and ba- would be, Anderson expressed named Gary Nolan to start limb regarding the Series. tified with a long-ball power of injuries, but pitched six rely beat Dick McAuliffe's a tenacious determination to the first game of the Series "I remember what hap- and speed, looks for the same strong innings against the Pi- bad throw. McAuliffe was beat the Oakland A's in the here tomorrow. pened two years ago when I thing in Oakland. rates last Monday. charged with his fourth error best-of-seven-game showcase. "Our pitching is in 50 per said that we'd beat Balti- "They've got balance, they The Reds will then go with of the playoffs and the Tigers "I don't think that second cent better shape this year more,", said, Anderson. "I can run and they have some two young lefthanders in the argued bitterly with umpire will make me happy this than it was in 1970," said An- said, 'Bring on those big, bad good bats," said Anderson. second game in Cincinnati John Rice. ' year," said Anderson, while derson, pointing to a sore- Birds', and I sure brought "I don't think that breaks will Sunday and'Game No. 3 in Bando sacrificed and after watching the A's stop the Ti- armed staff that was blitzed them on .didn't I? decide the Series. If we take Oakland on Tuesday. Ross Epstein struck out, Tenace, Grimsley will pitch Sunday the goat of Wednesday's' and Don Gullett will work fourth game loss, singled to Tuesday. left. Hendrick raced for the Anderson admitted he plate and barely beat the Winnipeg's Bordeleau Spoils hasn't seen much American throw from left fielder Duke League baseball in recent Sims. years, outside of the World That was all the scoring the 9 Series two years ago and A's could muster, but it was some on television. It won't be enough for Odom and Blue, Raiders WHA Opener, 6-4 a detriment, however, he said. who'combinetfon a'five-hitter. By ED WALSH "Outside of the Series, the The fans, who had torn up NEW YORK - Centers cov- last American League team I the Tiger Stadium turf' tvvice er centers. Wings cover saw in person was when I in the last two weeks with wings. That's basic hockey. watched a game once in wild celebrations following It wouldn't be fair to say 1960," said Anderson. "But the East Division clinching the World Hockey Associ- I'm unconcerned about it. All and Wednesday's dramatic ation's New York and Winni- we have to do to win is play 10th inning comeback victory, peg (Ontario, Canada) entries our game, which is aggres- seemed desperate for another didn't teach their playing per- sive." • party. sonnel these facts. Anderson will use'the same DrtrM (I) • <*„ r h Both teams are as newborn power-packed lineup that he's MAullftou 4-1 1 used all season, including KolkM rt 4 0 0 as the league itself and, like Slim If 3 0 0 the employe reporting for his such hitters as left fielder Pe- Frtehone 4 0 0 Cnh'ib 4 08 ? first day on a new Job, the ter Rose, second baseman Joe JNlekrtfpr 0 0 0 Northrupcf >' o 2 nervousness showed. Morgan, center fielder Bobby MStonleyph 1 0 0 Tolan, catcher Johnny Bench TToylor an- 4 O 0 By the way, the Winnipeg UW»j 0 0 Jets — even without the Gold- and first baseman Tony Per- '. : '' : Al*wirepkolo 0 ez. Denis Menke will play MANAGING THE CHAMPAGNE — Dick Wil- pr 0 0 1 en Jet Bobby Hull — managed * % o 0 to pick up a M win last night third base, Cesar Geronimo liams, manager of the Oakland Athletics;, holds 0 Totofs 2»*i *4 ToUhv; 5~ "s over the Gotham Franchise. will be in right field and An- his eyes as he attempfs to keep out the cham- .OoklorA...... *..... , 010 100 .000 -2 pagne as the team celebrated Its victory over the Christian Bordeleau, who derson will use either Darel E—McAulTtte'/'iiiTii. OP-Oelrolt"i. Chaney or Dave Concepcion Tigers in Detroit yesterday. The A's won the LOB-jOokland '«, Detroit t. M^Odorn. centered for Hull last year SB—Ri Jockion J, Bpiteln. i-Bondo, when both wore the uniforms at shortstop, depending n game( 2-1, to take the American League'pennant. M.AIog...... ,..,..,. .--••.,,, of the Chicago Black Hawks whether the A's use a right- in the National Hockey hander or left-hander. League, scored four goals to While Anderson looked pace the visitors. ahead to the Series, Morgan Monmouth Harriers If Bordeleau, who wasn't soaked his right foot in a exactly a household word whirlpool bath in the Cincin- when plying his trade in the nati clubhouse. The Reds' top other league, continues his base stealer said that he had Gallop Past current scoring pace he will hurt his heel in Tuesday's amass 312 goals this year over fourth National League play- Monmouth Regional led the CBA victory by tying 1. M.I ufhSy^'lSr11:45l ; i. Al Cut- the 78-game schedule. off game against the Pirates. knocked off Shore Conference for first place In 13:02. . Ron Br*k, (B); S. TlmKrSfll'lB'lVt. "I'll be in shape' for the MikRone Brofel Sonionu (B)* (B); S;. Ti7.m Dov* lr*mong*r Why not? He set a league "B" Division cross-country The first Seraph; over the Mi(B)k : S«. Walt Po«tne»k(B); 7 l (B); 9. Bob record by being the first play- Series/though," assured Mor- foe Rumson-Fair Haven Re- .McMonuj (R); 10. Don Kn^^ "~ * line was Mike Filan, third. .•" MMdtataw* {in T«W RM er to score four goals in his APWIrephoto gan, who teams with Tolan to gional, 25-31, yesterday, but MMmmtfi Ref. < R*f. 1. Gory Mltchelt (M),T-1J school record for Ocean Ci - first game on enemy ice, and HULLO THERE - Bobby Hull, who left the Chicago Black Hawks of the give Cincinnati the best 1-2 Bulldog Russ Jones placed 1. Run Jonei (R) fi:3 .?• Owrll„.- * 5um- 'court*. 2. Pet* Monnlng (Ml.3. Don running punch in baseball. mrell (M); 3. John Davit (M)IM); 4. JohJotin Grow (TRS), 4. John Flood (TRS)r5. neither one was an empty net- NHL to Join the Winnipeg Jets of the WHL, waves to the crowd after re- first in the meet. Martin (R); 5. Mlk* Stiff rod IM); t. Jack Manning (MV, ». Ed Kamenltier ter. He was also stopped on a ceiving a new watch prior to the start of the game between the Jets and Bench, whose home run tied Odlt Huffman ; 7. John Mu (M). 7. Jo* Rlebold (TRS). l™Norm break-a-way and assisted still the New York Raiders in Madison Square Garden last night. Hull, a play- Middletown Township. (4-2) Schultl (TRS), 9. Bob Bautuh (M), 10. Wednesday's game and turned back "A" foe Toms another Winnipeg tally. er-coach for the Jets, could not play last night due to a Philadelphia court JV icor*: Ml n (24), TRS {»), helped the Reds .come back to River South, 23-34, and Brick 13:02 tie 3. Mike Fllon (M); 4. Steve won by John 1 „. (TRS) It will be hard to imagine ruling, but he could coach. The game marked the debut of the WHA in the Slarcce (C); i. Sieve Horn (C); 6. Tim Froih icore: TRS IM)10) , MMtddletowt n win in the ninth inning, Township topped Raritan, 24- Manning (C>; 7. Tom O^ora (C); I. (41). won by Bob Wlckham (M), T-I:M, Christian Bordeleau a super- U.S. . . • - • . . • I stopped by the Cincinnati Mlk* Thompson (M>; 9. Bob Glbbs (C); new freshman court* record, 36. 10. ShannenTM). point Pleaunt BMCII (13) Keomturg star. But the WHA is an in- dressing room to catch up on Slwr* Reg. (14) Keyport (IS) sive unit together in 12 days. off the ice at the outset when puck. Bordeleau got his stick 1. Bob Holthcock (K) H:3S: 2. Vlnce 1 Mike Kennedy (k), T-ll:5t, hew fant. And infants grow into his mall. In the "D" Division, shore Plantornura (5); 3. Drew Little (S): 4. Kaomburo court* record, 2. Fred Grat- adults and so forth and so on. The Raiders do, however, Winnipeg scored three quick- on the disc and was able to hit Regional took the nod over Steve TumbeleW (K): 5. Jim TruexVs); kowtki (P»). 3. Spencer Usveland ies. However, Ward notched Admundson. who was free. "I don't especially appre- t. Pet* Stlne (S); 7. Rich Voughn (K); (PB), 4. Joe tJICroce (PB), S. Lorry. How about a Christian Bor- have some good looking play- Keyport, 23-35, and Point I. Bob Smith (S); 9. Scott Morehout* Schormonn (PB), *.. John_Ewl["" '— ers to their credit. his.flrst at 17:20 and the peri- The latter hit the open twine ciate hitting in that twilight at (S); 10. Rick Wetton (S). deleau bubble gum card? Pleasant Beach trimmed 4-6. 2-0 In D 9. Joi Bobby Sheehan, the Ameri- od ended at 3-1. on an angle shot. Oakland," he said, referring Keansburg, 25-31. JV icore: Keypori won 25-30 (K). Enough of the observations. to the late-afternoon starting Raider coach Camtlle Hen- can bom center who played At 14:34 of period two the The Raiders put the pres- for the California Golden Jets made it 4-1 on a weird sure on but had to play defen- times of the middle three Christian Brothers Aca- ry summed it all up in his games next week Tuesday, demy won a Centra fMersey post-game critique. Seals last year, scored two goal by winger Duke Admund- sive hockey when defenseman goals and added an assist and son. Kent Douglas was called for Wednesday and Thursday. Catholic Federation meet "We were very dis- over Mater Dei, J1M4. ' Fix up organized," the former looks like he will be a favorite Bordeleau had raced Raider hooking at 15:16. Referee Bob He pointed out that Det- Ranger said. "One time I saw with the Madison Square Gar- goalie Gary Kuth — who did Sloan's call Sloan looked dap- roit's Tiger Stadium would Rumson's Jones rolled in at four or our own players in the den critics. an outstanding job without per in his red shirt with black have been better tailored to 12:35, but Monmouth's Charlie with money corner and none of theirs. Norm Ferguson, another much backline assistance — stripes did not exactly woo the Reds' long-ball clout than Surnmrell and . John Davis This means someone on their NHL veteran who plays on into the corner for a loose the crowd. the Oakland Coliseum. took'second and third, respec- from as squad has to be loose." the right side of Sheehan, tively, before Bulldog John The Jets didn't exactly have shows his six years of pro ex- Martin crossed the line. See us about a home the NHL finesse going for perience. Ron Ward, a de- Key'port's Bob Haithcock improvement loan. Low bank them either. fenseman who also scored two Ali-Foster Go Nov. 12 was first against Shore in rates. Convenient But don't forget any of the goals for the Raiders, looks 13:36, but the Blue D.evils repayment plans. players who were under con- like he, too, has the creden- STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - A poetry- Ali carried on his usual madcap routine' spouting Muhammad AH and a calm, confident during a half-hour news conference which sur- packed them in the rest of the tract to NHL clubs couldn't tials. way. report to camp until Oct. 1. The Raiders looked like Bob Foster signed contracts here yesterday rounded the official contract signing. You don't exactly put a cohe- they were going to be blown for a 12-round heavyweight bout on Nov. 12. He came equipped with a poem predicting Vince Plantamura placed Ali, the former world heavyweight cham- Foster's demise: second for the Devils, while pion, predicted Foster, reigning light heavy- "He'll fall in eight, just" to prove I'm great," Drew Little was second. weight titlist,, would be an eight-round kno- AU recited. . ... Middletown's Gary Mitchell ckout victim in their fight on the shores of high "I could take him in seven and send him to mountain Lake Tahoe. > set his second record in,as' The heaven, or make it five and that's no jive. many meets when he ran the The fight is billed as a championship con- "If that won't do I'll make it in two, but if Ocean County College course test for the vacant North American Boxing he starts to run, I'll make it in one." in 12:55. teammate Pete Federation's heavyweight crown. gpjpt Lawn Foster took the routine patiently and Manning was second. Member F.O.I.C. Ali will be guaranteed a purse of $250,000 and Foster |125,000, his largest ever. Both men laughed at the one-time world champ, saying Mike Kennedy set a Keans- Auto-Uwn Doctor would receive cuts of gate and television he was not impressed,. ; , burg course record for the Ti- FRST receipts. , ' "The fight's a 12-rounder and I'll be there tans in 11:56, but Point Beach NATIONAL The contest will be "televised via closed cir- at the end of it," Foster said. "His bluffing and grabbed the next three spots COLONIAL^ BANK 741-2125 • 671-2229 cuit television from, the 2,500-seat showroom of hollering might work on tougher guys but it to sew" up the meet. the Sahara-Tahoe Resort Hotel. won't work on me." Bill Huntley and Dennis Fay The bank that looks out for you ' lie Daily Register, Red Buk-Midfetowt, N.J. Friday, Oettbtr 13, M72 21 nan Highlights 19-Game Offering
Featured by Manasquan'a - tral Regional comes to Rum- Red Balk CattaUc (M) at "B" DMstoa "C'DlvfedM invasion of Monmouth Region- son-Fair Haven Regional. Store Regtoaai (M), I p.m.: Central Reglaaal (1-2) at Asbary Park (21) at Ma- al, a heavy schedule of con- The "C" Division slate has Shore will be seeking to RamsM-Fair Havea (1-2): aalapaa (1-t-l): The Braves ference games features this Asbury Park at Manalapan, rebound from last week's loss The Golden Eagles are not are undefeated but are too weekend's 19-game football Southern Regional at Marl- to Highland Park. The Caseys the team they were last year, young to stop the Bishop pow- card. boro, and Wall Township at have been inconsistent. but neither are the Purple erhouse. Red Bank Regional. Bulldogs. ' Switaera Regtoaal (2-1) at All Shore Conference teams, TOMORROW In the "D" Division, Key- Lakew o*4 (2-1) at Howell Marlboro (1-2): This one with the exception of three, "A" Dlvlslaa will play league games tomor-' port goes down to Point Pleas- (•-J): Piners have too much should prove that a Ram can Brick Towasilp (1-1) at row. ant Beach for a key game; speed and experience for the kick harder than a Mustang. L»>g Braack (1-2): Green Croydon Hall, as usual, Keansburg is at Freehold, and young Rebels. Wall (M) at Red Baak Re- Dragons should make if 12 leads off the slate with a Holmdel is at Point Pleasant Oceaa Towashlp (M) at gloaal (1-2-1): A new rivalry straight. Green Wave has game at St. Bernard's in Boro! Jackstn Towashlp (•-»): gets launched with a key been punchless. Gladstone. There are two games Sun- Ocean Township will be out to game for both teams. Bucs Shore Regional is the first day. Notre Dame of Trenton Tarns River North (»-J) at keep its unscored-upon record need it to get going Knights conference team to see ac- plays at Mater Dei, and St. MiddleUwa (1-1-1): Lions going. It should be able to. need it for title hopes. tion, playing its first home Joseph's of Toms River is at seem to be jelling, while ' Maaasqaaa (S-l) at Maa- "D" Division night game tonight under por- St. John Vianney. Toms River North never menth RegUaal (M): The Keitabarg (»-M) at Free- table lights. The game, TODAY seems to get untracked. Golden Falcons pit their de- hold (1-2): Neither team has against Red Bank Catholic, is CroydM Hall OS) at St. Baritaa (1-3) at Neptune (I- fense against the Big Blue really put a good game to- part of an experiment at BoMriPs (M): This could be }): Both teams are hungry. Warriors' offense. Monmouth gether yet. May be a wild one. Shore to see if a steady diet of the game, that breaks Croy- The Rockets should be able to Regional may see its goal line Holmdel <«) at Point Boro night football is feasible. don Hall's long losing streak. break the schneid. crossed for the first time. (14): Looks like another long Hatawan Regional and day for the young Hornets. Toms River South are the oth- Keyport (2-1) at Polat er conference teams playing Beach (2-1): Should be an in- non-league f«es. Matawan teresting game. Keyport is plays at Linden in a 10 a.m. Evans Timid Hero coming off a good win, and game, and Toms River South Beach is looking for the right goes to Vineland the same af- track after being knocked off. ternoon. OTHERS The "A" Division card has After Three TD's MaUwaa (21) at Llndea (1- undefeated Brick Township at 2): The Huskies always seem Long Branch; Toms River ByJONNIFALK Over in the AFC, the Jets to start slowly. This is about North is at resurgent Middle- NEW YORK - Charlie are 12th in defense and first in the time they usually start town Township, and Raritan Evans is a reluctant hero. offense. rolling. plays at Neptune. Even after scoring three Joe Namath is fourth in pas- Toms River South New York Islanders a 3-2 Matawan Reg.-Linden Matawan 14-6 Matawan 24-6 - Matawan 22-7 Matawan 13-6 ., he told the press corps. "Car- Norm Snead, with 12 for 17 Reed and Dave Tipton were victory over the Los Angeles Keansburg-Freehold Freehold 8-6 Freehold 14-6 Freehold 14-8 Keansburg 13-6 rying the ball is instinct; against the 'Saints,' continues credited with the four sacks of Kings in a National Hockey Asbury Park-Manalapan Asbury Park 34-6 Asbury Park 27-6 Asbury" Park 40While the cold gusty winds had some temporary effect on uiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniitniiiiiiiminiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiii Thirty-six states now have laws governing boat toilets on fishing in the Monmouth County area, the cool air which has some or all of their waters. About half of these states permit INVENTORY moved in hasn't done a thing to bass and bluefishing. Surf, Field and Stream use of treatment devices or holding tanks. The remainder re- The report from Giglio's Tackle and Bait Shop in Sea iiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiHininiiiiiiiiniuiiiriiHiwiimiiiniiiitiiiiiimHiunK quire retention systems for shoreside pump-out. PANELING CLEARANCE Bright calls for an expectation"of better things to come. fish, fluke and bluefish somewhat spotty. A New Jersey boatman can be arrested on the New York Joe Julian of Julian's Tackle and Bait Shop in Port Mon- As the fall season continues and the temperatures of the side of the Hudson River for not having a holding tank even mouth says fishing in the surf, especially at the Sandy Hook offshore waters drop, cod and pollock will move on to the though it's not required in his home state. HONEY TONE State Park, js excellent. ' wrecks and open bottom along with ling and whiting. One of the major aims of the Water Quality Improvement Blues are still being caught at the Shrewsbury Rocks, and Ocean fishing has been excellent for blues, a scattering of Act of 1970 would'have pre-empted the many conflicting laws, HICKORY chumming is good at the Atlantic Highlands Eier. albacore, and good catches of weakfish. and fluke. Some sear butjOne clause of the law permits states to apply for ex- Both bait shops have had lots of reports of small fish in the bass are also being reported. emption from the federal standard on specific bodies of water. Washable area. Rnith *' Pollution Laws One strong possibility is that Congress may permit states "I went out with my wife and a friend," said Joe Julian, 4x»ihMt Federal law or no, the boat owner will be confronted by con- with no-discharge laws to continue enforcing them after the "and we brought back three good-sized bass. We caught five, Reg. $7.00 flicting pollution laws for a long time to come. • federal standards become effective — if adequate shoreside but only three were keepers." The Federal Water Quality Improvement Act won't take pump-out facilities were made available. But states which Weakfishing is spotty. One angler caught three weaks and 2 effect on federal waters for a minimum of two years for new haven't yet passed such measures would be precluded from Shasta a blue behind Giglio's store, but there's not much traffic on boats and five years for existing ones. doing so and become subject to the federal standards. Sal* weaks. 347 Spicetone 5.99 1.99 Flounder fishing has picked up and crabbing is still ex- 284 Birchtone 6,20 2.66 cellent, but snappers have petered out to almost nothing. Set Tops 53 Jade Oak 7 00 2.99 Water temperatures have held bejween 66 and 68 degrees. 129 Bleached Walnut 7.00 2.99 So-there is no immediate danger of the bluefish season ending. HudsonBlanksPointBoro, Tri-Major Ldop 197 Danish Walnut 9.6O 3.99 Chumming will hold up until the water drops to 59-60 degrees. 142 Blonde Birch 9 60 3.99 Cape May Tournament Pat Magala led the rollers 81 ImperialOak .• 900 3.99 in the Monmouth County Tri- 37 Blue Willow 9.00 3.99 The Capei Maj Fishing Tournament has seen an upswing Devils All Alone in 24 Arctic Oak 10.20 4.99 in the surf fishing category. Major League last week with • Shore Regional is the undis- Boro's goalie Jack Urie had McCrumb tallied midway a 618 set. She fired games of 45 Frostwood 10.20 4.99 Weakfish has been the big story in bay fishing, while king- 5.S5 puted soccer leader of the three/saves. through the third period and 234-213. 26 Brazilian Chestnut 10.80 18 Williamsburg Red Hickory 10.80 5.55 Shore Conference "D" Divi- Hudson (5-2) is 3-1 in the di- Pat. Garafolo connected two Dick Bennett rolled a 232 5.99 sion thanks to Henry Hudson 29 Venetian Gold 11.80 vision, while Boro (7-1) is 3-1 minutes later. game; Jim Hess bowled a 221; 33. Weathered Ash 12.80 5.99 HORSE and PET Regional.. also. ' . Two minutes later, Tom Ed Karlbon, 220; Pat Mata, 16 Cumberland Oak „.., 13 00 6.99 Hudson handed previously- Shore's complete domina- Turkin kicked a 12-yard shot 231, and Jack Kilz, 212. 82 Powder Blue... 13.00 6 unbeaten Point Pleasant Boro tion of Marlboro became completing the third-period Crates Beverages has a 47 Knotty Cedar 12.90 6.99 • FOOD a 1-0 setback, while Shore apparent in the fourth quarter scoring. three-game lead in the Friday 34 American Birch J4.4O 7.99 Rolled over Marlboro, 5-0. when the Blue Devils scored Mike McHeffey. Garafolo Night Ladjes Scratch League. 52 Ceylon Teak :.. 14.00 7.99 • REMEDIES In the "B" Division, Red three goals. and Baynton all tallied in the 24 Sierra Pine 15.50 8.88 Bank Regional stormed past Tony Nptale and Frank fourth stanza. .40 African Lacewood 15.50 8.88 58 Heritage Pine 17 00 hapless Southern Regional,.7-1. Crist both scored twice for the 9.95 • SUPPLIES Red Bank is 6-2. while ?AUfORACING{ 33 Sable Walnut ; 21.00 10.95 Rumson-Fair Haven Re- UO Devils, while Lou Giglio Southern is 0-7. 87 Midnight Elm 18 00 gional dropped a 5-1 contest to > 1501111% HH 7,30 PJH|>| 11.95 posted one tally. 50 Paldao , ;... 46.00 13.95 Wall Township. Marlboro is 1-6-1. Mark Stollwark was the Vast* Scares Red Bank didn't begin its only Rumson player to score ' TOOFHt NIGHT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Henry Hudson's Jerry Vasto rout of Southern until the against Wall. MARINE LUMBER CO. STOCK CARS scored the game's only goal at third quarter.The Buccaneers Wall's Mike Lyons hit the tMOOmtOSfOHTSHUkH 5:23 of the first period on a opened the game with a goal net twice, while teammates tMin»smMn*MtMin»smMn*MN . 236 MAPLE AVENUE * MOOtHH STOCK* close-in shot. by Rich Baynton late in the Larry Eckert, Ed Mallue and SSBr Popular DMiind Auto Men Gary Ramsey, the Hudson . first period, but Southern's Matt Thomsium all hit once. Continued Through Octobtr V 842-3355 goalie, had 20 saves and was I WAU STADIUUMM k RED BANK ^^ 741-0554 Steve Warren tied the score' Bulldog goalie Phil Tornsey Opwi D«Hy 7 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. • |M. 7 A.M. to • P.M. credited as the game's out- early in the second, BT. 34 BalmarBl , NN.J . JJ had 20 saves. _ W1-6I1-M00OO . k ATTENTION BOATMINt OHM SUN. I to NOON standing player. then camepthe blitz. Tuck Rumson is 4-5. It The Daily Register, Bed BaBk-KUUBetewH, NX Friday, Oetefter 13,1172
Briefly Fern ByJONNIFALK Miss Gordon is a veteran of deeply interested in horses MANASQUAN - The Gi- 15 years in the mail order and owned Cocky Hiss, a New ants and tbe Jets played a business, but this H only the Jersey champion in 1W7. Now Speaking memorable 30-30 tie game at fifth dealing with sports she owns a flock of cats. New Haven during the pro items. FiMeiaScrftee football exhibiton schedule, "I became friendly with a Pro-Football Merchandising and they may tie again this man in advertising connected Inc., takes pride in its ef- Montefosco Trevlno year in the mafl order busi- with NFL Properties, and be ficient mail sertvee. ness. said, 'You must be able to do "Most of our items are ship- SF Signs Montefusco That's the opinion of Miss something with football,' so I ped the same day," Miss Gor- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — John Montefusco, Brook- Barbara Gordon, bead of Pro- did," she stated. don reported. "When we run dale Community College's ace hurler for the past two years, Football Merchandising, Inc., Mist Gordon, a former New short on items we get from has signed a professional baseball contract with the San Fran- which has its headquarters Yorker who has lived here for other franchises, tbe delay is cisco Giants. here. 11 years, once worked in ad- usually only a week." Montefusco, who compiled an 18-2 record with the Jersey "It's funny," Miss Gordon vertising herself, and still The business is now a year- Blues and a 10-4 record with Red Bank in the Jersey Shore said yesterday. "Before the does most of her own ads. round affair for Miss Gordon, Baseball League, will report in March to Casagrande, Ariz. He merger, we made items for Those ads can be seen na- and her staff. "It starts ear- was signed by Frank Baker of Perth Amboy. eight National Football tionally in many sports publi- lier each year," she noted. Montefusco will complete his second year of college at League teams and only the cations, and the orders come "Our contracts from J.C. Pen- Brookdale at the close of the current semester. Jets in the American League. in from all over the country. ney (one of the firms market- The Jets outsold the Giants, "The youngsters like the' ing her items) come in April, two to one." Christmas and booster and planning advertising and Lee's Golf Better . . . selling takes a lot of time." VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) - Lee Trevino, his That was during the Allie packs," Miss Gordon ob- golf getting better his sore throat got worse, beat fellow U.S. Sherman reign at the Giant served, "but we get Just as With pro football season at pro Dbug Sanders, 2 ana 1, yesterday and advanced to the helm, and things changed af- many orders from adults. its peak, the firm expects to ter that. They seem to like pennants to handle more than 100,000 semifinals of the Piccadilly World Match Play Championship. display at parties." "My throat started off scratch and ended up burning," "The next year, when Alex pieces of mail in the next two said Trevino, whose golf game also started off shaky but im- Webster took over, the Giants Sports, and football in par- weeks. proved as the match progressed. "The doctor tells me it will outpulled the Jets by about ticular, weren't always Miss That's a lot of Oakland Rai- stay that way for three or four more days." the same figure," Miss Gor- Gordon's bag. "Six years ago ders under a lot of Christmas don continued. "This year I didn't know what a first trees this year. they are running about down was," she recalled. Bike Race Tomorrow "When I got married, I fig- TWO, 17-GAME STREAKS KEANSBURG — The Greater Keansburg Bicycle Race, equal." OAKLAND (AP) - The two Pro-Football Merchandising ured if you couldn't beat . which was cancelled last Saturday due to the storm, will be them, join them." longest hitting streaks in the held tomorrow. Inc., is a local business which American League this season caters to the booming interest Now she bas season tickets were compiled by two members The race, open to all Greater Keansburg residents, will be- for the Giants' games and has gin at Keelan's Stockhouse on the Beachway at 10 a.m. in professional football. How- of the Oakland Athletics. Short- ever, according to Miss Gor- her TV set tuned so she can stop Bert Campaneris and out- Register Staff Phot* don, it may branch out into pick up Giant games from fielder Joe Rudi both bit safely LADY IN A MAN'S WORLD — Miss Barbara Gordon holds several of the Peacocks Fire Kennedy other sports soon. Philadelphia when they don't in 17 straight games. Rudi's Items she markets as head of Pro-Football Merchandising, Inc. At left is a JERSEY CITY (AP) — St. Peter's College fired basket- "We are thinking of going televise, and she can't go. streak ended after a June 10th booster pack, and gt right is a Christmas stocking. Both are filled with ball Coach Don Kennedy, a veteran of 22 seasons, yesterday into hockey and basketball," Before her attachment to game, Canopy's after a July Items from one of the 26 NFL teams. The Manasquan firm sells some 15 and named Bcrnie Ockene, an assistant coach to succeed him. Miss Gordon said. However, football, Miss Gordon was 10th game. items, all geared to the pro football fan. The Rev. John R. Boland, the school's athletic director, baseball is out for the mail or- said the action was taken in "the best Interests of tbe college der business. and Kennedy himself." "When I first started, I Ockene has spent 12 years as an assistant coach at the col- made up a booster pack for lege. baseball," Hiss Gordon re- Kennedy compiled a record of 325-190 in his 22 seasons at called, "but people with ex- the school, ranking him seventh in the nation in winning per- perience advised me against centages. it. Baseball bas the worse During the mid-1950s and 1960s he led his teams five times buying season, It doesn't have to the National Invitation Tournament The team reached the the appeal tbe other sports semifinals of the tournament in 1968. have now." UeouedbyNFL Reds 7-5 Favorites All items marketed by Pro- STATEL1NE, Nev. (AP) — The Cincinnati Reds were Football Merchandising, Inc., quoted as 7-5 favorites yesterday to win the World Series by are licensed by National Foot- oddsmakers at Harrah's Tahoe Racebook. ball League Properties, Inc. No betting odds were posted on the World Series opener to- The firm's two exclusive morrow against the American League champion Oakland Ath- items are a Christmas booster letics. The series will open in the National League club's park. stocking and a booster pack. They are basically tbe same: each contains a team AMERICAN MOTORS bobble doll, a pennant, a hel- sales are up VFallReschedulesmet pencil sharpener and a 46% miniature football in the In the team's colors. They may be 9 obtained in the regalia of any Nsw. York, 'Twofer Night ,# the NFL's 26 (earns. New Jersey, , \ The Christmas stocking was Connecticut WALL TOWNSHIP - In- in action. But, because of the the firm's first item in 1969. Metro Arm. clement weather two weeks uncertainty of the weather, Since then, the business has ago forced cancellation of bulletins will be issued on a grown to the point where it (2nd Qmiltr, 1972) Wall Stadium's "Fan Appre- weekly basis announcing the now handles about 15 items. ciation Night" also known as coming events. Among these are wall clocks "Twofer Night." Returning to the Rt. 34 ovai (battery or electric), alarm However, as this third an- this week will be many local clocks, men's and women's nual night has become in- favorites, including Charlie watches, students' looseleaf creasingly popular with the Kremer Jr. of Toms River, binders with team emblems, auto racing fans who take in Jim Hoffman of Union Beach, helmet kits, hub caps and the weekly shows, track man- Don Stives of East Windsor, plaques. agement has decided to res- Parker Bohn of Freehold, Joe Some of these items come chedule "Twofer Night" for Severage of Vail Township. .from other firms which hold tomorrow. Gil Hearne of Wrightstown, NFL Properties licenses. As the name implies, two Terry Cain of Toms River, "NFL Properties is very adults will be admitted to the Tony Siscone of Hammonton, cautious about their licens- all-stock-car show upon the and Tom Green of Borden- ees," Miss Gordon noted. purchase of one general ad- town. "When I first started, they mission ticket. Gates at the Shore had about 200, and now they On-the racing agenda are at Speedway will open at 5:30 are down to 74." least 12 events, including a 35- p.m. when 5,000 unreserved Although the firm's offices lap feature for Modified- seats go on sale. The first are here, it has a plant in Sportsman Stock Cars, a 30- qualifying race will get the Brick Township. The Brick lap extra distance affair for green flag promptly at 7:30 branch handles the assem- Limited Sportsman Stock i p.m. bling and shipping. Cars and a 20-lap or 30-minute ninmunniiiuiiiiiiin iinmniinimHuiiuuumiuniiiiiiiiii race — whichever comes soo- ner — for the Modern Stock Cars. This week's show will be the Freehold Today second in the continuing ex- tended season. During October, track man- Entries agement will endeavor to lit - PACI IM KM m — PACI IM 4*w Barneys Dream (Kelly) S-J Belles Reporter (Gogllard)) 5-1 present weekly stock car Pink Velvet (Goollordl) ....4-1 Scotch V O (H. Flllon) 9-1 Meteor Chief (ScoUo) 4-1 Tactual (D. Flllon) 4-1 shows with all three divisions Racketeer (Olln) S-l Welover (Inokol) 4-1 Tripoli Hanover (Kelly) J-» Ample Time (Tnomos) 6-1 Aubrey Tlmi (McNIchol) 6-1 Lolo» Victory (Kelly) IM Special Knight (Williams) 10-1 Fort Wolkato (Smith Jr.) IM Yesterday''s Avon Christie (George) 10-1 fth-PACIIMMW Becky Jane (Skinner) .151 Can Senator (Hutbsch) M Unbelievable (Plntl) 12-1 Livery Momur (H. Flllon) -5-2 Results ind —PACC 1M1IM W D D (Bruttomesso) (-1 Leader Lobell (Smith) 5-1 Deri (Butler) t-1 III — PACE IM Purse ItM TM1.I Lord Stocey IQuartler) 7-2 Clemmltt Chimes (Lane) „ 6-1 DeoisWsh 43.4» Ird-PACE 1MMW Bobby T Florlcon (Washington) 6-1 »d — PACE IM Puru 17* T]:H.] Lucy B Rainbow (H. Flllon) 2-1 Eire Boy (Morono) 6-1 ALREADY THIS YEAR - AND NOW THE SPECTACULAR NEW '73 AMC LINE THAT MEANS VALUE THROUGH "AND THROUGH. YOUR NEW YORK Not Much Good IKoyi).4.10 ?.10 2 10 Ob* Joyful (Ferronto) 3-1 Silver Marvel (Mello) 10-1 Torplc (Campbell) 3.40 1.40 Happiness Honey (Lohmeyer) .5-1 Apollo Hill IRIchardson) 5S-t MODELS ARE HERE TO SPEED UP THE PACE. SEE THE BETTER-BUILT, AND NEW JERSEY AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERS ARE READY TO DELIVER Knight Reporl (Brown) 7.10 French Wench (D'Aleslo) 51 Miss Net (Lone) .20-1 ElDCta 15 ll.M Miss Baron Abbe (DelllSontl) » I 11* - PACI IM I4JM BETTER-BACKED AMC GREMLINS, AMC HORNETS, AMC JAVELINS AND THE CARS THAT AMERICA DEMANDED. «fi — PACE IM Puru lJeJ T-i:M.l Wlnono Knight (LeCause) 101 Gamecock*Loulie futtiwytr) 3-1 DIB Me (Slcol 27.0014.S0 7.40 J M Gem (McGee) 15 1 singing Sain (Morono) 7-1 MlM Scorlel Pat (D. Flllon)...11/0 5.40 River Circle Helen (McGovtrn) 20-1 Debit (Stafford) 4-1 Yankee Guard (Olln) 3,60 «n—PACE IMI«O DIsomdeocMr Consol).H.*MM..H'..»...... S-1 Horotlo Hanover (Luchento) 7-1 Berry Boy (Gower)...... 4-1 Etscta 5-1 en.eo Crlsonne (Bonocorio) 7-2 Chockoyottt Duke (Bottom)... 4-1 Sell — PACE IM Puru 17M T-1:OM Clever Lands (Rluo) 4 1 Poplar Lou (D'Aleslo) ..1-1 THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE Helpful Harry (H. 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ALL WE REQUIRE IS THAT THE CAR BE MM — PACE IM Port. 1000 II: 04.1 Southern Foyle (Inokol) 10-1 1 — (wneys Dream, Meteer Chief, Light Evander (Kelly) 2.10 2,60 3.00 Grumble (Vllelll) 10-1 AMreyTUnt PROPERLY MAINTAINED AND CARED FOR UNDER NORMAL USE AND Whirl Off (MarafMd) 10.40 9.00 Queens Lafayette (Boucher) 15-1 1 - UMer Leeell, Lere) Stray, Irish SERVICE IN THE FIFTY UNITED STATES OR CANADA AND THAT Frtdyt Ul Sll (Howard) 5.40 iltl — PACI IM 4tM •ucla 1-41 D.4e Wipe Out (Tollman) 5-2 GUARANTEED REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS BE MADE BY AN NEW YORK/ NEW JERSEY Ml — PACE IM Turn 17M T-1: It The Commissioner (Dawklns) 3 1 iWe1£J AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER. ' ' Billy StMl (U>hmeytr)....5.80 3.30 3.00 Zorro Wilson (Quorller) 4-1 4 - Keteenv Mew* Mist, Jtck Frest A Coffee Condy (Brown) 3.S0 3.40 Yolas Pride (Huebsch) 6-1 I — Merrtl* Henever, crhxnue, Bye 2. A FREE LOANER CAR FROM ALMOST EVERY ONE OF Playful AdlM (Puntollllo) 1.40 Irishman Pick (Thomas) 6-1 Bye KMtsT OUR DEALERS IF GUARANTEED REPAIRS TAKE OVERNIGHT. •met* M ll.« Wonder Coll (Morano) 1-1 IN* — TROT IM Pert* UN TJ:e».l Scottish Dancer (Loonev) 10-1 3. SPECIAL TRIP INTERRUPTION PROTECTION. • Kotn Reed (Kelly)... f.00 5.00 4.40 Tin - PACI IM tSM American Miss Scarlet Dawn (D. Flllon) 5-2 4. AND A TOLL FREE HOT LINE TO AMC HEADQUARTERS. June) Storm (Poor*) 17.40 10.20 Pleasant Kim (Morano) 3-1 I — ••lit* MtwrtM-, SMtck V 0. WHe- Metro Lob.ll (Wothen Jr.) .,.„ .9.20 Key Treot (Tmino) 4-1 •MCMM1MJM Armbra Korlm (H. Flllon) 4-1 t - Ceu SesMter. Uvely Memer. w D lltk — PAOi IM Parse 17M T-J:»» Circle Stor June (Andersen) 5-1 0 ,': American Motors ClaytuvM Intrep <* Lwlse. Dealt, JI»»Wi ' Ranlom Missy (Smith) 15-1 Buyer Protection Plan Dixie Oregon (Ouortler) 15-1 letl Bat - Heratle Hanever (IM) • AtHMttK* - MifHeMM - Tfce Daily Register, Bed Zaak-WUteVnm, N.J. Friday, October »,im 2J of Two New England By LESTER UNSOLVING is as amusingly perplexing as (rather than assigned to a election year anti-abortion about Dr., McLaughlin!" 600,000 Catholics who, accord- any of the colorful con- mission station in the Antarc- stance. Father Corrigan repl- growled the diocesan commu- ing to Wallin, constitute "65 New England Catholicism, tradictions for which Cushing tic) is a puzding as the reac- INSIDE ied: nications officer. Brian Wall- per cent of Rhode Island's which produced one of the na- was famed. tion of the Providence Chan- "I wouldn't be a bit sur- in. "He is responsible only to population." tion's most beloved — if thor- Father Corrigan has pub- cery uffufe to Father RELIGION prised!'.' his Jesuit provincial — and So, while this Defender of oughly unpredictable — pre- licly endorsed New York McLaughlin. Yet despite so significant an even though he may have been, The Faith in The White House raised here, he has ho con- lates in the late Richard Car- State's abortion-on-demand For since this priest's ad- advance.of The Faith in The is disowned in Providence, nection with the Diocese of dinal Cushing, now has one of law. vent in the White House, Pres- dor to the Vatican, President White House, inquiry about Abortion Apostle Corrigan bone, so as not to lose the Providence!" its priests as President Nix- Despite this, Boston's ident Nixon has, according to Nixon has repeatedly and pub- Father McLaughlin in the has been summoned back into man to the priesthood alto- on's assistant in the White Archbishop Humberto S. Me- Queens County N.Y; Demo- licly opposed abortion law lib- Diocese of Providence (where The fact that Father the pastoral vineyard in Bos- gether." House and another as Mayor deiros has asked Father Cor- cratic leader Matthew Troy, eralization — even to. the ex- he was raised and later was McLaughlin is without honor ton. But Father Corrigan, who Lindsay's deputy city admin- rigan to "return to Boston and "done everything but say tent of seriously undercutting resident as a Jesuit priest) in (the Chancery of) his own Father Corrigan has been originally went to N.Y. with istrator for the City of New serve the people of God Mass!" Gov. Rockefeller during a evoked so negative a reaction country may be due in some given an extended leave of ab- Cardinal Cushing's per- York. ; here." In addition to his repeated furious battle in the N.Y. leg- as would seem appropriate to measure to his having dared sence, however, explained. mission, has done well enough his having contracted a social to run against Democratic in office to earn $21,9(10 per ' But the reaction to Fathers Just why the Archbishop promises of federal aid to islature. George Ryan of the Boston disease. Sen. John Pastore, reportedly annum, so that he is hardly John McLaughlin and Mark wants this pro-abortion priest parochial schools, and his ap- When asked if he thought Archdiocese: "even though he a close friend of the late Bish- susceptible to any arch- Corrigan, in the Providence loose among the faithful and pointment of Henry Cabot that his fellow New England •NtthiagteSay* has overstayed his leave — op McVinney and one of diocesan bones. and Boston diocesan nffirps sowing such dangerous oats I odge as a virtual ambassa piiesl had influenced Nixon's "We have, nothing to say and this is like throwing him a Nuns, Monks, Computer Aid Priest in Making Bible^Index BRUSSELS (AP) — With Many indexes to the Bible, countries and not sympathetic time not only to perfect his the help of three Benedictine called "concordances," al- enough with Israel. languages butxalso to acquire nuns, two monks and one ready exist. They list every Father George's concern considerable skill in barber- American computer, a Bel- passage in which a given with Jewish affairs put him ing: It's an avocation he still gian priest is completing what word is used. Look up the deep into underground work enjoys practicing on his he hopes will be the most use- word "crime," for example, when World War II began. He friends and their children. ful index to the Bible yet pro- and you will find that it does was helping East European Father Georges will be vis- duced. not appear often: no more Jews who had earlier fled to iting the United States over The Rev. Georges Passa- than a dozen places in the Re- the West to escape the Naxis, Thanksgiving Day, with lec- lecq is himself a monk from vised Standard Version, be- and who were being rounded tures scheduled in Washing- the big Benedictine Abbey at tween Deuteronomy and the up in Belgium by the German ton, Cleveland, Hartford and Maredsous, known for its mild Acts of the Apostles. But occupying forces. at colleges in Pennsylvania cheese arid strong beer as there are more crimes than Arrested himself in 1941 he and Minnesota. At the same well as for its deep learning. that in the Bible. How to find spent the rest of the war in time he will be looking for a A bustling, sandy little man of them? confinement — the last 10 suitable publisher to commis- 63, he spends only about a Look up "crime" in Father months at the Dachau concen- sion the translation of his in- quarter of his time within its Georges' index and you will tration camp. He used the dex. walls. get references not only to the More often he can be found - word itself, but also to pas- carrying a battered briefcase sages that recount specific anywhere between the Brus- crimes even though the word sels bank tliat lends him its "crime" itself does not hap- computer and the pulpit of a pen to appear in them: the tir staff Phott synagogue in Cleveland, Ohio. murder, of Abel, the rape of MINISTERS' TIME-OUT — Enloying the luncheon party given at Christ Church United Methodist, Fair Just now he is concerned to Tamar, King David's adultery Haven, by its Women's Society for Christian Service, are from left, the Rev. Charles Marker, Neptune, get some publisher in the and his plot against poor superintendent of the Northeast District of the Southern New Jersey Conference of the United Method- United States to translate his Uriah the Hlttite. ist Church; the Rev. Richard L. Wilson, pastor of the hosting parisfi, and Mrs. Wilson; the Rev. B. "Analytical and Analogical Father Georges began his MeMn Still well, pastor of Little Silver United Methodist Church; the Rev. George W. Starsmeare, pas- Index" from French into Eng- index in 1958 and after 10 tor of Bollard United Methodist Church, Asbury Park, and the Rev. Harry Teat, pastor of Asbury lish. His computer can't do years found he had collected United Methodijt Church, Long Branch. that. Father Georges speaks 80,000 index cards. At this English himself — as well as point he enlisted the hlep of French, German, Dutch, Ital- the Revs. Ferdinand Poswick ian, Latin, Greek and Hebrew and Eric de Borchgraeve — but he says this job ought from the Benedictine monas- The Momentous Vatican II to be put into the hands of tery at Quevy. With their help someone who* can work in his he arranged to share — at own mother tongue. night, on holidays and in other "The Bible," he explains, free time — the IBM 370 com- ion "is the word of God and puter of the Caisse Generate is used by religious Jews and' d'Epargue at de Retraite 1 Christians as a source of (CGER), a savings bank orga- By GEORGE W. CORNELL the church suddenly becdme it has the flexibility to go Surveys indicate more than prayer and meditation. It is nized by the Belgian govern- AP Religion Writer unglued; everything T- or just ahead and become an open half of American Catholics re- ment. about everything -i was sud- church or whether it will ject the continued papal ban also a reference work used by every writer and reader who When Father Georges.isn't Time stood still in the old denly open to question." , draw back into unchanging on contraception. Nuns widely deals with history, philosophy,' Indexing the Bible, delivering church. Everything was fixed, In short, the "changeless" rigidity is still a crucial ques- spurn Vatican edicts to stick theology, ethics, ancient liter- radio sermons, playing the or- uniform, regulated,with abso- church changed. Closed Con- tion." to distinguishing habits, and ature or even sociology.": gan — he won a first prize at lute answers ready made, cepts and methods became . In any case, the long-ac-. priest groups openly, chal- open issues. The "Roman .cumulated pressure behind lenge official teachings,; in- ;Hfr wants to provide these the Brussels conservatory — The^#d^iliras 'edged, open; or translating religious books, and into that stiff, guarded monologue" became inter-re- the transition, and the abrupt- cluding, the celibacy rule bar- writers, students and readers ligioiis "dialogue." Monolithic ncss with which it broke ring them from marriage. With an easy to use reference he is apt to be visiting Israel sanctuary rushed'a pent-up or the United State's in pursuit "fortress Catholicism" be- loose, inevitably produced "Many priests under 40 no tool that will help them find torrent of reformation. of his other, majn interest: Some called it revolution. came a "pilgrim people" on trauma, tensions, uncertainty longer believe a thing that the a«(y passage they need. Jewish affairs. In that abrupt fashion, after the move. and the continuing strains of collective hierarchy says," :«$;: For General Use HOPES TO BE TRANSLATED — The Rev. Among his jobs is the super- four and a half centuries of Shaking Up Period assimilating it all. observes the Rev. Andrew M. .This is not the first time a Georges Passalecq, shown in the library at Ben- defensive immobility, the Ro- "It has been a period of "Even the tensions ate a Greeley, a Chicago priest-so- computer has been used for a vision of relations between the edictine Abbey at Maredsous, Belgium, is corn- marii Catholic Church met the shaking up, a real struggle to mark of progress," says John ciologist. He adds that there scholarly religious work, but Catholic Church in Belgium plefing what he hopes will be the most useful In- modern world and tasted the rethink almost everything," Cardinal Krol, president of has been a "collapse of con- .the .authors think it has not and the Jewish community. dex to the Bible yet produced. He is trying to get risks of new freedoms. says the Rev. A very Dulles, a the National Conference of fidence, credibility and con- been tried before on a reli- He considers Pope Paul VI some publisher In the United States to translate 1 too preoccupied with the in- his "Analytical and Analogical Index" from "Wi'were thrown violently noted theologian of the 'Jes- Catholic Bishops who says the sensusr ' gious book destined for gener- terests of the church in Arab French to English. •into the 20th century," com- uits' Woodstock College. "But church is nearing "completion Worship for Catholics has al circulation. mented the Rev. Charles An- the shaking up has been good of a vast program of renew- changed radically, not just in eell of Garrison. N.Y. for us." . ' al." the replacement of the old • This was-the reverberating if also has brought con- "Most of the goals already Latin liturgy with English, effect* of the Second Vatican troversy, upheaval, consid- have been accomplished," he but in the flexibility and basic State to Fund Holy Cross jJ^JX Council, which began 10 years , erable polarization and wide adds. aspect of participation, with ago. this week. It is the anni- diversity in the once solidly The impact on the 48-mil- more singing, congregational versary of a momentous land- conforming fold. lion-member church in this litanies and Bible reading, of- Remedial Reading Teacher Council Set Some nostalgic Catholics country, with parallel devel- ten led. by laymen or lay- mark in religious history, the Cross on Oct. 23. NEW SHREWSBURY - bemoan the whole thing as a opments throughout the women, instead, of the old RUMSON - Holy Cross the Kumson public school. start of a deep transformation Sister Clarita said a balcony The Council of Churches will disaster. world, has altered both Catho- mode of a passive people School will have its first re- Sister Clarita, principal of that, in a single decade, has in the school auditorium will meet at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday Others are champing at the lic thought and practice. watching a priest perform. , medial reading teacher by the Holy Cross School, told the drastically reshaped the an- be converted to a remedial in the Church of Christ, ;tI2 bit, contending the pace of the Response to ecclesiastical This was the most obviously end of the month, thanks to board last night that her cient, root institution of world reading center entirely sepa- Hance Avc. overhaul is too slow and that authority — whether of bish- jarring change for the ordi- action by the local Board of school has a "very definite Christianity. rated from other classroom Rev. F.L. Lcmlcy will be Vatican officials and most ops, the Pope or the Vatican nary member; and, while it Education and state supplied need for remedial help." It's a "new church," says areas. host minister. American bishops have deter- administrative Curia — has produced cries of anguish at funds. "We have 28 students, in Bishop Charles A. Buswell of "Contact", a crisis inter- mined to block and roll back become an "iffy" matter, first, studies indicate most The school board furnished grades two through eight," Pueblo, Colo. Temple Rites vention ministry will be dis- the tide. with heightened emphasis on Catholics now prefer it and the necessary public school she said, "who have definite "Aggiornamento," an up- KLBKRON - Cantor Wal- cussed by Rev. William the rights of personal con- would cringe at returning to district approval Wednesday reading problems." dating, it was termed by the "It's like a children's game ter Blazer will conduct Sab- McElwee. The discussion will science. the old style. night to hire Mrs. Alice Hunt, Remedial reading in- late Pope John XXIII, the with two groups at the ends of bath Eve Services at Temple explore possibilities of devel- who will teach reading skills struction now will ease future amiable, big-hearted old man the rope, one pulling one way Beth Miriam tonight at H::i« oping such a ministry in Red three days each week at the public school problems, she who started it all intuitively, and one the other," says the 'o'clock in the absence of Rab- Bank. parochial school. Available said, since most Holy Cross with no prescriptions as to Rev. Leo Von' Geusau, found- Anniversary Fete Set bi Joseph Goldman. The Rev. Dr. Henri M. Ya- state funds will cover Mrs students eventually enter what would happen. er of an independent docu- The pulpit guest will be Dr. ker, director of Psychology at Hunt's J5.173 salary. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional He decided to "let in some mentation center in Rome, Aaron H. Lefkowitz, rabbi Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- Under state law, nonpublic High School. fresh air and, some would now teaching at New York's At Sea Bright Church emeritus, who will speak on tal, will also speak. schools may request state- The request for a remedial say, let in a hurricane in- Union Theological Seminary. SEA BRIGHT - The First lay leader ueorge Finegan "The Jewish Community of The Theological Discussion aided auxiliary services only reading teacher was the first stead," says the Rev. Thomas "The church has tried to United Methodist Church here conducting the worship. The the Azores." reflections on the Group will meet from 3:30 to when that same service al- time Holy Cross School has McNally of the University of make a leap of five centuries will mark its 107th anniver- Rev. Mr. Applegate will Kabbi's recent visit to the is- 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 in the ready exists in public schools participated in the state pro- Notre Dame. "Everything in in just 10 years, and whether sary with special services and preach. The senior choir will land as guest military chap- lounge at Shrewsbury Presby- of the local district. There is a gram for nonpublic auxiliary a dinner Sunday, the Jlev. present special music. Church lain for the Air Force. terian Church. Lloyd R. Applegate, pastor, school folows at 10:45 A.M. remedial reading program in services in nonpublic schools. If the funds-available are not Full Gospel Businessmen's announced. Mr. Oscar Benson, church Speaker at the 7:30 P.M. treasurer,-has announced that Wendy Block used by next June, Sister FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL Clarita said, they would sim- service will be U.S. Army the exterior restoration fund To Bat Mitzvah MONMOUTH COUNTY CHAPTER Chaplain (ret.) Daniel Wilson. • goal of f 5,000 has been more ply revert to the state. The Rev. Mr. Applegate will than half subscribed. The RUMSON - Wendy Block, Mrs. Hunt, who has taught A TEACHING SEMINAR WITH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. What Is Happening To Marriage? conduct the worship service. money will be used to repair four years in Brooklyn, N.Y., Abraham Block, Holmdel, will A hymn sing will precede the the exterior of the church schools will begin at Holy celebrate her-Bat Matzvah at MALCOLM SMITH evening service. building. , (Author ol KM brttmtmlno Logoi Book 'Turn Your S^cft on ffw PmbUm") Congregation B'nai Israel, The ladies of the congrega- The Rev. Mr. Applegate re- This grave and growing problem will be the sub- OQ. 19.20 8,21,1972 here, and will chant a pro- A series of Bible Studies — each complete tion will serve a dinner before ports that plans for the lay phetic portion tonight. ject of a series of discussions this Fall at our 9:15 the hymn sing and service. witness mission to be coordi- YOU ARE INVITED in itself — covering (he various aspects ol Mr. and Mrs. Block will be a.m. Family Service of Morning Prayer. the work of (he Holy Spirit, with practical There will be no charge. nated by Raymond Cordano of and dynamic application to life. hosts at the Oneg Shabbat af- to get in toubh The day will begin with the Ocean Grove are progressing ter the service. ... with yourself * 1st Session -10.00 A.M. usual 9:30 a.m. service with well. . • ., _ ... with others Thursday, Oct. 19 ... with God EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND 2nd Session- 7:30 P.M. AIL CLERGY & LAY to feel the Thursday, Oct. 19 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH LEAMRS INVITED TO renewing power of * 3rd Session -10:00 A.M. of Monmouth County fglth, hops, and love Friday, Oct. 20 1475 West Front Street 741 -8092 Lincrolt FREE PREVIEW 3. Sunday Oct. 15th 4th Session - <7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold R. Dean Minister OFMOVI Friday, Oct. 20 OLD FIRST CHURCH "Christian Marriage And Wrong Faith In •5th Session-10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. - FORMAL SERVICE "MAR JOE" 69 Klnga Highway Saturday, Oct 21 • 11:30 A.M.-INFORMAL SERVICE MlddMown.NJ. , Ourselves." PRINCIPAL SPEAKER REV, HAROLD R. DEAN CINEMA III . TOPIC: LONELINESS, ALONENESS, Worship and Church School TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2870 HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET, N.J. (Exit 117) MDMHK INCOMPLETENESS. COMPLETENESS MONDAY MOMMHS 10:30 AJL 10:00 A.M. 65 West Front St. •' R»dBank FOR INFORMATION CALL: CALL 7414MQ or 747-32M -•' A/tDubl«,-;2p»27Sa •'- *Eml«R«yn«r-741-52M FOft RESERVATIONS Auto for Sate Autos for Sale Autos For Sole fced Bajik-MkJdleU»wn, N.J. , October 13J972 AvtM for Sale Autos For Sale U ,-fHE FINEST MLCCTJON - Of new I l»t» eO*j|«£VIU-* —Tintlac: camtn *m met LEFT - Hurrri A t c PuWic Notices AUTOMOTIVE WANTED 'torn! can In f^ J ' ta S. Main St. Asbury Pork. 77S- Lost ond Found wlr-teildltj MULLER CHEVROLET — IfM Irriaala.^our-dpo; FREE Airt For Sote MM DELTA M - Low rntkoot, Ettafint HEWA*D — r-Of return or voluocxi pa- BINGO BUS c«dBk»ti»lfngr. hardtop. Automatic, power iteerlAg. per* bttanelng IS Torrenct Young, tit Than, and Suns, infor- CADILLAC - IMf. CMItcterf Hem. Run- bfakes. Rodio. heot.r. Priced low. 747- Rnk. He quefllon. p.m. _ _ ning condition. One owner. Reasonable ot- SACRIFICE — tfH Mustang, three speed. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 a appointment. Doy» JI5t20-495£ Alter 7 ter. Call 143-3410. Ix cylinder. Very cleon. Hood and bump- *—r% H Moron me. ~-^ pm. -741-OWq NEEDEO HwyW Eolontown 54>5S00; 1*71 DODGE CHARGER — Air condi- IM7 DART — Ftw-tfoor, slicyllntfer. r dented. Excellent running condition. Authorked Deaiers, tioned, power steering, vinyl top. stereo For Wllkei-Barre flood vldlmi, any toy. 4300 as Is. Coll 741-067* Dodge ond Dodge trucks FOUND — Lorge block female dog. Short new or tllgtiHy used. For Information, call automatic, radio and heater. «» or best •" •PASSENGERCOLONY PARK IMI goe pldyer, FM radio. tn&. S&-2694 or shiny coat, whit* on chest. Flea collar. Pert Donaldson, 747-M10 attar 7.p.m. oiler. Must sell intOB CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 1964, six cylin- 57,000 originol miles. All good tires, plus * Noveslnk, urn. 2SI-O5W. der. Automatic. Very clean. New tires, mounted mows, ok tenqtfioner, oil pow- IG. ltm — Ht0, tonneau. new everything. Asking tlSO or best otter. der, clem. Coll otter Ip-.m. ZH-2M1. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. i»iVOLKSWAGEN i^-^ Autoi For Sole Autos For Sale Auto* For Sal* Coll M9-1974. tiws.it Eolontown I?™ CONTINENTAL MARK III — Leath- -*S 542-1000 alne, corpetlno. eKI leather Inter IM7 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRJTE £i JnterJpr, FidJ Dower, air ^onditiqd WJ CORVETT/ETTE CLASSIC — Low mile T17-37S3 otter tpJn. .'•- Asking MOO. Ccdlq. Brq^*. One driver. 10,000 rrfl Phor»264-27V1 age. RodRadioMi,. mag wrheets. «wide oval tires. 1944 THUNDEERBIRR O " MM). Call 291-0731. trio. Coll jaRtre. 7I7-J74O. HAS EVERYTHING "LOOKS, PER- 1970 BARRACUDA JO — Pour-speW. VI- FORMANCE. ETC. nyl lop. A-l condition. »DS0. 197T JAGUAR XKE — V 12. 1*1 coupe. TOP TRAOE ALLOWANCE - Superb VOLKSWAGEN BUG - INf. Automatic, 1700 OR BEtT OFFER. 741 4M] Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo: service. DOWNES PONTIAC. «2 Lower radio, three new tire). 11100 m is. Coll 717-0304 17200. BAILLY BROS.. INC., 19 E. New Main'St., Matowon. SU-im. 197...... 0 OPE. L KADETt 1TW£ Automatic^ -HEVROLET VEGA l»71 HATCHBACK man springs Rd.. Red Bonk. 747-05M; m-tat Good cendltlarhTocHocondltlon^racHo., Jt«dd««• l urn "res. — Excellent shape. Asking ll«» or toke SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best; 1970 FORD MACH I — Air conditioned. One owner. »10l>. 244- aver poyments of 179. Coll 671-I1S3 eve- 1967 CHEVROLET - Impala. Good condi- .cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobilt-Codlllac' 21,000 miles. Original owner. Excellent nings. tion. .Co., loo Newman springs Rd.. Red Bank. condition. Must sec to appreciate. Call — V-i. outo- Call 2M-I5SI. 741-0910. evenings. SJMB3. KSKEffSS. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 19M sedan, .. •'" KROLL MOTORS.INC. "s ' ~ CAR FOR SOMEONE ON A LOW BUOG Phon. 741-1543 teijr*door, loaded. One owner. Executiver ET — 1971 Cricket. 5000 original miles 1N7 FORD ECONOLINE VAN - e-Cylln- 1379 Broadway ' Long Bronch dcr, standard shift, H3M. cur. S205O: May be seen by appointment 2M-3M0 11450. Coli 747-2735- 967 BONNEVILLE — Four-floor hordtop. only. Coll Cooper Electric Supply Co.. Coll oBer 5 p.m. «71 HB ~xcellent condition. Air. power seal, 0EEPSTER 1*70 — Healer, v-4 engine, Mlddletown, «71:5OOO. CTRCL T rakes, steering. One owner. M3-4I17. Red Bonk wide tires, roof rack, 4-wheel drive. 14]- 1947 PONTIAC LeMANS - Twodoer 325MopleAve. hardtop. Power steering, power brakes,. 1971 PINTd — JI4S0. ' ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS' . 'C< Sunset Ave. Asbury Park, new whltewolis ond new inows Automat Autocratic. Whllfwollj. 1971 OPEL - Two-door, stick shift. Coll otter 7:30 p.m.. 717-7511 Telephone 775-2141 JEEP SALES AND SERVICE -^. ' TwinBoroMotort.Inc. Coll before »o.m. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 717-41M 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank MERCEDES-BENZ - 1*6* 220 Diesel.. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury CALL NOW 7474040 _ 19*4 MUSTANG 2W - Thre»-speBl. Ask CHRYSLERS Portv who needslfi% financing on a 1 74)1500 Light beige. Stick shift. W,I0O. Coll 717.- Ing $400 4160 alter 1:30. .- CHRVSLER. Air conditioning. J1W5. For "«%.r We Buy Used Volkswagens • Coll between 5 ond » p.m. IH-iMi- Immediate Delivery more Information coll OASIS MOTORS at Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk" TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 196* — Runs per- Ml) 721-7108. 1946 GTO PONTIAC - 4-spced, Posllrot 74t-5*M 19M FIREBIRD - V-« and 4214a ger. $375. 1*64 RAMBLER AMBT DOR. red/while, two-door hor«lop, 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Good con- Coll 264-M22 or T»7-13I7. *' dltlon. S200. 1970 KINGSWOOD CHEVROLET — Six 471-2240 otter 4 p.m. passenger. Gray. AM/FM radio, air, pow- 1941 FORD TORINO — 3*400 miles. er steering, power brakes. *4tf 714, S120O 100 Oceanport Ave. 842-5353 Little Silver . Call 944-4712 otter 4 p.m. , More Classified NINE d Cart on Next Page The most ,HwyJ^^sm^pss:^4 Keyport; Affordable • Aufos ForSale Autos For Sale used cars in town.
1. Reconditioned 2. Guaranteed , 3. Priced to sell 1971 FORD 1971 FORD 1970 MAVERICK Maverick. 2-door, 6 cylinder, auto- Custom 500, 4-door, 8 cylinder, 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, ra- matic transmission, radio, heater. automatic transmission, power dio, heater, vinyl roof, factory air conditioner. One owner, low mileage. steering, radioS , heater, one owner. $1895 1895 '1495 1971 FORD 1971 FORD LTD Squire 10 passenger, dark 1968 FORD Galaxle 500,4-door, V-8 engine, blue, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- LTD, 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power mission, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl roof, radio, healer, root rack, radio, heater, Factory Air steering & brakes, radio, heater, vi- less than 19,000 original miles. Conditioner. nyl roof, tactory air conditioner. lone look at Ih8'73 Olds and you |usl might get new-car levsr! Every n«w $ Olds is morft beautiful than ever... and built with more value than e'verl From theTront-driwB Toronado to the new compact Omega, It's quite a line- '2295 3495 '1595 up! ;•,..-•,;,'-;;..!* -^' •.; . • • • . "• 1971 FORD 1971 FORD 1967 FORD Custom 500 Ranch Wagon, 10 pas- LTD Squire 10 passenger, 8 cylin- Mustang hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto- senger, 8 cylinder, automatic trans- der, automatic transmission, power matic transmission, power steering, Every one a step ahead! mission, power steering & brakes, steering & brakes, root jack, radio, radio, heater, factory air condi- factory air conditioner. heater, Factory Air Conditioner, tioner. '3295 '3495 1970 MERCURY '1295 MERCEDES BENZ 1971 FORD Marquis Colony Park 10 passenger Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, 6 cyl- wagon, burgundy, 8 cylinder, auto- 1970 FORD inder, automatic transmission, pow- malic transmission, power steering, LTD, 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic er steering & brakes, vinyl roof, lac- brakes & windows, deluxe'-trlm, rooi transmission, power steering & tory air conditioner. - rack, radio, heater, factory air con- brakes, radio, heater, vinyl roof. * $2595 '1B95 * MOST AFFORDABLE FORD ¥ ¥ DOREMUS FORD ¥ Monmouth St. 741-6000 Red Bank ¥ ©IHI ICON SHAFflK COLIMCK »0V. INC. . •c • ( CHRYSLER \ vor.vo COSTS"83.v)o HERE IT IS ... 73 ¥ UKCALSKWIIMYOl SKK ¥ Cutttss S SEE THEM AT ¥ ISN'P AM, YOl (.HI. ¥ BUHLER & BITTER ¥ ¥ YEAR END SALE ¥ 1972 VOLVOS X PRICED LlftE NEVER BEFORE 7a CADILLACS WE WANT ACTION!! * in stock and available for ONLY23 TO GO. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Newport Custom Most Popular Models 2-door hardtop and Colors In Stock. X A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK DEMO'S - EXEC. CARS X Buhler & Bitter Beat The Price Increase % BIG SAVINGS X Buy Now Save Hundreds X ON 1972 1973 MODELS DUE NOV. 1st. X Leftovers and Demos See a "Russell Man" today... TAKE A ROAD TEST TODAY! i • • * P.O.E. 144's plus prep., state & local taxes. ANK RUSSELL since 1956 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5806 Red Bank 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank OPEN WEEK DAYS Til 9 p.m. 1 741-0*10 The D*!y Besfeter, Bed Biric-^MMdtet>wn, N.J. Friday, October 13. lin 28. Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads!
IIIIIRUIilItt Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Solo Autos For Sale Autos For sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles Wanted Automotive 1945 VAMAHA — 190 CC twin. Needs mi- 1941 OPEL WAGON — NowFtlve llfn, FORD SQUIRE 1»7| — 10pOtStno.fr nor repairs. 1175 firm. LINCOLN CONTINENTA1 L 1970 - Four MURPHY 1, DXVISON WANTED „ .. . .ARS AT MONMOUTH, •fSSL**$SH- *" POO.* '' tully equipped Mercedes -Bern Salts and Service f B < >!tt mttm v ry wagon; U.OOO miles. Ilk* new. Air, all ./ who neetfs iw%. financing on a 19*9 Call 741-1791 after 4 leather Interior, vinyl root. Low mileage. Hwy » Freehold 442-SMO Sfibl tS7*;l"' " - * power, ylnyl roof, wowi. 47I-S14I. TORSi-INC, Hwy. 35. Eatontown, UU Encellentcondlflor.. Choutleur driven BGifE CHARGE.!!CHARGER.. AiAirr. condicondl.lia.nlt oningi . NORTON COMMANDO - 7S0S 1970. AAULLER ie*S CHEVROLET WAGON VOLKSWAGEN — t»44. Greol running tlTM?-fo. Forr more Information coll OASIS Chopped. Springer forks, lust rebuilt. told tor oil Used can Coll BUB, of oiler 5:30 p.m., S31-M7I. 1W5 DODGE WAGON — Custom SlO. Atr, lfe* IMPALA — Super Sport, two-door C.ASrH« condition. Must se*. Wi. MOTORS ofjoan m-no). Must see »• appreciate. Many extras. Ask- OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises sulomatlc VI, power steering/brakes. •71-Mlt otter ep.m. ing JI8O0. M-Sj*. Rock. Fine family cor. Best offer. 671 hordtop. maroon, VI, automatic, power Wonted—Automotive 0933. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER WW — Four- HONDACT-70 1972 — Four-speed, 1400 * °" TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE JEEP WAGONEER — l«4. Four-wheel door. Air, full power, new brakes, shocks, JH .Stt-tlOO l»70 VOLKSWAGEN — Fully equipped une up. Mint condition. 741-741* or 142- 1291-4127 otters p.m. drive, outomailc. Power steering, brakes. with txtros. Excellant condition. 112J4. Auto Parts — Repair USED VOLVOS J75O. Call after 5 p.m.. 717-2301. PhOM 717-0413, STATION WA60N F4B OLDSMOBILE - S410. HONDA CT-70 IT71 — Excellent condition. 196* VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 37,000 miles. Low mlleogst. Excellent condition. Very CHEVHOLET WAGON — IM7. SU-cyUn- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - Fuel Inlected Only 540 miles. economlcoirtlTH. B9-XHI. der. standard shift. J4J5. Good condition. Fallback. New car warranty. 11750 or Cotl J44 41U WANTED Immaculate condition. Original owner. 1M* VOLKSWAGEGE N BEETLE — Block. TtT-INI YOU-FIX-IT New tires. Extras. W50. 946-41IV. REPOSSESSEDJtW PONTlAC: LE MANS best otter. 14*1404 or 741 MM. HONDA SL1JJ — One veor old. 1.400 OR WE-FIX-IT ALLMODELS l«2 BUICK — Rum well. — Auction sale at 11 Broad St.. Red Bonk, 1944 DODGE POLORA mTles.Mon knobby rear llre.Perfecl J1S0. 1970 SILVER GRAY VEGA — Low mile- N J., October 14m ot 10 am. Excellent condition. Best offer. Trucks for Sale condition. MIS. 471-9391. AUTO HOBBY CENTER CALL LOU Call 74l-tt» after 7 pjn. age. S1400. 1M* MUSTANG MACH I — Ml engine. 3- YAWAHA I9M - 60 cc. Good condition. Coll 747-5727 1975 OART SWINGER — Two door, six »97J CHEVROLET — Step won truck. 4.00O 291-3849 PONTIAC TEMPEST 19*1 speed synchro. »IW5. 1944 CADILLAC miles. Lost conlroctmujt sell. 410 YV. GarfleldAve. 741-5886 41.000 miles, automatic transmission, 19s* AUSTIN AMERICA - Automatic. *"*" Coll 717-7135 after 5 p.m, Atlantic Hlqhlonds J200. Excellent. Call 671-0W4. 34,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Coll 24*515*. N — Automotlc. Very 19*4 CHEVROLET VAN - SlV cylinder, 1970 BSA LIGHTNING - 65OCC, chopped. CHARLIE'S' 1941 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Goad com* 1941 VOLKSWAGEN — Auton Y S1195. Call 244-9765. Hon, with 196S mtne. MM or best oltsw. good condition. Moving to city. »U0O. Call • Good condition, vn. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1943 CHRYSLER 300 — BUCKETS, ETC. After 5 call 244-6453. CUSTOM AUTO BODY RUNS AND LOOKS VERY GOOD. «00. Coll mornings, 741-M97. - 747-6l!»otter7p.m. CALL 7414243. PLYMOUTH 1944— Four.door Fury, JEEP «3H — 14' Diamond truck 1947 BSA - 450 CC. Chopper. Rebuilt en- Customize cars, body work, point, etc* WANTED ^wimiinjjjock,^ gine. Extended front end. Sportster gas — t eusedcars. I19M COMET — Four-door V-», automatic, automotlc shllt. Good second car. SI) on a 1969 tank. All new ports. Rum perfect. tlI75. 1 good fires. SW. Call 483-1178. Party who needs 100% financing < l Keansburg 4954111 power steering. radio, heater. Good sta- CAMARO. »17»S. For more iHo motion OPEN 9 to 6 tion cor. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. or 00. 1949 DODGE — Model 0-80 -VI. 14' van 24 HOUR TOWING - CALL 495-2H7 weekend!. 741-7M7. colt OASIS MOTORS at (101) 7JK body, tour Mlchetln HeeT belted tires. 1972 RICKMAN MiTISSE - 1?5 C.C...MX, ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC TAILGATE — y. come sBS-ouf'seUctfon pi 1941 FORD TORINO — GT Fallback. Good over-all condition. 244-tOOO, 9 to i. Like new. U75 or best offer. For pick-up truck. MO lbs. capacity. 542- gens We try io ftave « cat", to Blot* with gold racing stripes. EMM cyl- Mon. to Frl. 741-0505 3582. Wanted Automotive AAULLER inder, power steerlnS, automatic tran«- VOLKSWAGEN PARTS — Perfect seats, 1947 FORO — Muttons, yellow, V-l. auto- TOW TRUCK — GMC, JVi-toh chassis, « rolled, black, sSO. Snow tires and rims, matic, radio, oil now rubber. Matawon, ton boom. Fully equipped. Call 741-0670 of- Mobile Homes 135, tires and rims, (30. Soot for convert- ,NJ.,5e4-«(IOO. . LUXURY 17' MOTOR HOME — For rent ible, 525. Headers-34 h.p., 115. Front CASH PAID PONTIAC 1tM — Convertible. A big, (Oft 1944 FORD - 250 pickup. 241 engine, re- to responsible party. 1350 per wo«k. plus bumper. S20. Tonrwau covers for MGB. all Bonnevllle. ten. One owner. 4M00 miles. cently rooullt. Heavy duty rear end. Ex- 12 cents per mll*Ts42-1207. • years, 125. Wire wheels for MGB, S25. Coll after 6. 741-1325. III NRD WED CARS MAC CADI-OLDS. 222-1234. p.m. cellent conation. (&». can 747-1703. RICHARDSON 65x10 — Three bedrooms. 1M* GMC — One ton step-in von. Ex- Shed Included. Good condition. ms-7t71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Reor WE WILL PAY CHRYSLER -1»41. Excellent mechanlca cellent condition, low mileage. JI9O0. Coll Coll 739-0431. deck luogage carrier, 130, reor bumper, THE ABOVE AD has been running faV 3 condition. Powerstetrlng, power brakes, SI0. ski carrier. 110. 842-5054. TOP PRICES months without one single reply, which radio. S17S. 747-33*1. 1971 MOBILE HOME — 50' « I*1. Fully leods us to betleve the prico. Is too high... JEEP — U00. 14' Diamond olott truch furnished. Only lived In four months, t on comtl boi/ with taltgale llrt, 3' racks. MM. Coil si 200. Take over payments. 73MX40. Auto Rentals WSV S? "*" '" 741-1542. 1*41 SKYLINE - 10' x 50'. Two bed- TOM'S PORD Autos For Sale 1949 BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Silver 1944 DODGE VAN — 4-cyllnder. manual. rooms. Excellent condition. Furnished. Autos For Safe blue, tour-door, V-«. AutomoHe, Good condition. U50 or best offer. Coll Must sell. 244-3042. RENT A CAR steering. Or alnal owner, 43,000 miles, 22ro7Q0. Asking *1500. Coll 747-0301 lor aoppoilntl - S»»l CHEVROLET PICKUP — V, ton, "00 HwyJ5_ 244-1600 Kevport. It—wmet*. i. . with tool boxes. 3U V-l. New clutch, new Wanted—Automotive IT TAKES ALL KINDS. rear frply tires. tSOO firm. 495-070J otter « Auto Insurance 1*71 PONTIAC - T-37, 4-speed, VI. p.m. Different people often have different tastes when it comes Chrome wheels. 11,000 miles. Immaculate. JUNK CARS iAND AND GRAVEL TRUCK'OWNERS J327J. ttJ-JIU. I CHEVROLET - K ton pickup. 10,000 PICKED UP - We ore quoting Insuronce rates tor 100 to cars. That's why selection is so important to the pros- MERCEDES 2»S nlle rodlus. If Interested, coll ROY J. pective car buyer. We offer a wide variety of cars... from 1*4). automotlc air, S10OO. Cotl 741-1153 after 5 p.m. TWINBROOK BUSER. Nationwide Insuronce Co., 747- ai*HHH| economy to Imports to luxury models. Stop In today and CallUMRI AUTO WRECKING see for yourself. Motorcycles Eotontow191 n 542-2235 WANTED ED — Choice used COM, with certl BOATS AND ds 100% financing on a »70 19» HARLEY 1300 - Brand new point |ob [led mileageTEO . Contact Ed Slglir. Party who needs 1 ond front end. Rebuilt engine and trarn- M. SCHWARTZ ACCESSORIES CHEVROLET IMPALAIMI . Air conditioning. re information call OASIS mlsilon and chopped. Any reasonable of CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 1968 VOLKSWAGEN.. .$1295 SIMS. For more Informal! fer occeptu). 741-MH. 141 W. Front St., Red Bonk . T47-O7I7? 1 MOTORS at (201) 711-7100. IS WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. Sedan,;blue, radio, heater. ll-H.P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD VQUC9WAQSNBUSES Autos For Sole CONDITION. 1375. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1950 Autos For'Sale Autos For Sale 9-passenger Station Wagon, dark green. "'OUT SoARD MOTOR STORING AND WINTERIZING 1971 VOLKSWAGEN...... $2395 The Boatman's Shop Squareback Wagon, red, radio, heater, you'll like doing business with... 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Ban* automatic, air conditioning. Open weekdays, 9 o.m-6 p.m. if LUHRS~T9697FlylnLUHRS g bridge. Iresh *wole • r coole--• -d • m Chryslehrysler engine. MoniMattyr DOMESTICS e»trol. Asking U500. CalCalll 1'•-*244-714• 0 after e. 1966 FORD $895 ULMER OF RED BANK New Sails Made-Old Soils Repaired. Boat Fairlane Wagon, radio, heater, Covers-Boat Awnings. General Canvas automatic, power steering, V8 work. 84M69I jlOl Monmoulh St. 1968 PLYMOUTH.... $1695 11' MOLDED FlSlRGLAS RUNABOUT Sport Suburban, 9-passenger station wagon, radio, heater, - n h.p. Evlnrude ond trailer. Very good condition. (ISO. 471-USO. automatic, VB, power steering, air conditioning- 27' OWENS - Flogshlp. V-« engine. Very good condition. Sleeps four. Deplhtlnder, 1969 FORD LTD ...... $2195 comooss, etc. Asking (3000 or best offer. Country sedan, 9-passenger wagon, radio, heater, Coll 671-1153. Boofln water at Chris' automatic. V8. power steering, air conditioning LondlnB.JSeoBright. „ »,.„.. CRAFT I9»o-Galley \ 1969 JAVELIN ~ .$1475 ,'rlaerator. Head. Sleeps four. Ship-to- shore, depth Under. Fresh water cooled '2-door hardtop, radio, heater, 3-speeti V8. engine and many other extras for cruising an3 fishing, twitt. 264-4112. 1970 TOYOTA...... $1595 ENSIGN 600 - Fully rigged, with full 4-door, radio, heater, automatic. salts ond various other extras. S1300. Call o34-108t or 434-3201. • 11' IMS SEA-RAY - SRX-17, 15S h.p. In- 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN board/outboard, OMC VI Buck Sterling. Come See The •SPECIAL- Heavy duty electric trailer. Fast and beoutitui. moo. Con 872i7oo. iT^'WOOD BOAT — Canvas top, high 1966 VOLKSWAGEN freeboard, 75 h.p. Johnson, electric start. Squareback, radio, heater. Beige. excellent condition. 842-2317. 13' RUNABOUT^Trtiller. 16 h.p. motor #N626A. Full 100% Volkswagen guar- (needs repair), J100. 872-0919. 218 Bay antee. FuBwfl I tile work. Free ostlmotes. 717-3721. 1969 CADILLAC 1970CHEVELLE 1970 CHEVROLET Mallbu LIN-AAAR SMIUNG Bill Sedan D*VIII« Nova Gold, black vinyl top, gold interi- 2-door hardtop, Green with Green with matching interior, 2- BUILDERS or. Loaded with extras Including brown vinyl top brown trim, door coupe, V-S engine, auto- II 'Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- ty for over 15 years. We do oddltlons. dor. factory air conditioning. Ex- equipped with power brakes, matic transmission, radio, heat- steering and lactory^lr condi- mers, siding, roofing, masonry, kitchens, cellent car throughout. er, lactory air conditioning. Origi- bathrooms and new construction on your tioning. Fine car throughout. nal 20,000 miles. Like new. lot. 787-.0816 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur nlshed and Installed tor only S69.95. To or Pledge 741-0910 der, coll 349-»8o3. PHOTOGRAPHY - Say 'Season's Greet .Inas" with olrtures of your family. For 100 Newman Springs Road gifts or cords. Holiday rates Carl N ~Pe- RUSSELL ferson, 741-9313. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BANK More Classified To on Next Page ~ " Autos For Sale ' Sales Manager... Bill Jorgensen You *.. A - Better Car - at a better price THERE'S PLENTY Of PONTIAC TO SEE FOR CAMPAIGN SPECIAL < 1972 MONTEREY $ • GRAND AM • 4-door sedan, air, AM radio, automatic, pow- • GRAND PRIX ON HAND ... er steering, brakes, tinted glass, vinyl roof. 3775 • LeMANS • CATALINA IMMEDIATE time see the winning team... "HONEST GEORGE" - and "SWUNG Bill" at • BONNEVILLE • GRAND VILLE S • VENTURA DELIVERY RASSAS PONTIAC Wall Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 SHREWSBURY, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747*5400 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK H»lp Wanted FINANCIAL 26 The Dally Register, Hed BanJt-MiddfetowB, iV J. Friday, October 13,1>72 Malt and Female Bit! "- irtt Business Notices Help Wonted Male and Female HANDLERS -WILLIAM BURKEY-CONTRACTOR We. ___ Stroll or large |obs for home on* bull FACTORY MALE OR FEMALE DRV CLEANING STORE -Low rent ntsv 787-0798. Excellent opportunity on lit, 2nd and 3rd ttTSHT HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS.; shifts. Starting rote 13.05 per hour. Rapid &i£S2Jsa& YARDS. GARAGES — Free estimates. advancement to S3.M per hour. Must be PART-TIME 'Call after 1p.m. 741-2149. • available to work on at I shifts. For further* LIOUORLlCENiE-JNV^NTORY J Information contact Ine H.J. State Em- SLIPCOVERS ployment Service, Mople St., Perth Am- GOOD RATES '/.DUPLEX — Three .bedrooms ond at. - 'Solo. J40. Choir, 122. You supply the fob- boy, N.J. 12(3400 or Morris St., Hew tdchei store. Call SM-1M9 tor further In- .tie. we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- Brunswick, N.. 2474300. ti rnanship. 671-2384. A 1 Temporaries SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 3S0 Broad St., Re* B«5* HI-MI WANTED — Male or femot* te operate « .HOUSEPAINT1NG — interior ond ex- Jos "line only service station and possible lerior Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Bordenfown Ave. Soyreville, N.J. conventenct? More In Red Bonk. Cleon. JANITORS high volume, high Income potential. No Coll 717-6598 Investment, security only Coll GjMlIM GENERAL MASON WORK AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Opportunity for person experienced in op- Marketer! of America. 1.201) 2M-54CO. Specializing In fireplaces. EMPLOYER erating floor scrubbers, mechanical Coll 671-2032 sweepers ond floor waxtrs. Experience helpful but will train. Shift, 3 p.m. to 11 COIN LAUNDROMAT" "CERAMIC TILE SETTING OPERATORS p.m., six days a week. Apply Personnel EstoWIJlied In busy center with good Itou And repair. Free esttmotes. Single needle tewing mochine open•afors;• Office. Mon. through FrL, 9 o.m. to 12 ondrenewol. Unattended -doing good yol- Cqll otter 7 p.m. 767-3542. to work on ladies' cools and_cor c noon. unw. Owner has. priced pockooe for tnt iole at only lll^M. Coll (or opnelnlment Union shop, 3S hours per week. Shore ond turrher dttalls. ~ Coat Co. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave.. Red Bonk. Help wanted Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted . LILY-TULIP ALTERATIONS Division of Owens-lttlnols Dormers, porches, stairs, oddltlpns, etc. metlc experience preferred. FAIR Male and Female Male or Female Male or Femole Male and Female Hwy IS Holmdei, N.J. BUY-RITE REALTY Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. 1 doHAVEN PHARMACY, 754 River Rd., Fair An equal opportunity employer Licensed Broker the job myself. Coll Jrm, 776-87o4. Hoven. 741-0038. LICENSED TRUCK MECHANIC HOUSECLEAN ING — By Insured, QUALIFIED 787-1010 Trained, Men with equipment. Backed by MEN AND WOMEN—WITH SALES AND NOTICE DRILL PRESS MANAGERIAL ABILITY. Security for REAL ESTATE Call SM-II39 NEWS SERVICE - Net well over 85,000 e? Blue Chip Corp. Free estimates. Call DO- you and your family, lifetime Income, OPERATOR yeor. Fronchlsed territory. Only 12 hour* WESTICARE OF FREEHOLD. 367-322?. early retirement, top earnings posilble SALESMAN RECEPTIONIST — General clerical, Musi be capable ond sophisticated enough HELP WANTED READERS part-time, including one evening. Medical per week. Excellent business opportunity, FOR ODD^JOBS — And quick service. At first year. No obi loot I on Interview, coll Able to set up own work. alractlvely priced. 7t7-t579. __^ lies cleaned, cellars cleaned, furniture Mr. Van Wormerdon, 741-429B, or Mr. to deal with luxury hi oh-rise condominium office. Reply Box M 70, The Dally Regis- Smlrh, 741-4914. clientele. To handle sales (or new building ter, Red Bank. moved. No lob too small. which will be one of the landmarks of the AND ADVERTISERS. INSTRUCTION Call 741-7633 on0 oles wl(ri East. Excellent commissions. Write In MATURE BABYSITTER — Care of two- BENDIX CLEIJK'"—"stocCLERK Stock an*d *sales«, with leodlng ear-old. In mv home onlv. Hours 3 D.m. ~~" ""STDTSCREENTNG " 7 paint and wallpapeerr chain.. EExcellenx t confidence to Bo« L-9, The Daily Rcjjli In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Di PIANO INSTRUCTION - Of a profes- ter. Red Bonk. fo 1:30 a.m., Mon. ThrougtvFri. Refer- Rt. 35 Eatontown sional level. Bachelor's and Wloiterls In Your design and/or lettering put on T- starlinstorting salarsalory ond benefits.. PosPositioi n foor crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un ences. Call 787-1289. " ' *htrts, lockets, posters, etc. Prompt deliv Middletown store. Apply In person, Si- An equal opportunity tmploycr M/F ploni performance. Wi 11 accept he try. B42WV5. perstein's, 128 Broadway, Long Branch, BARTENDER der the combined "Help Wanted Wale or Female" column MANAGER FOR TRAVEL AGENCY — OIL BURNER serious student whether beginner. Inter- NJ. Experienced, Full time. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex Minimum of two years experience. Salary mediate, or advanced. 74I-2M3. MO~USEPAINTIN. Mr. Leonard. MUSIC CENTER, 4M-47M FERS^CARPE oppolntment. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route ], INKERS Small, well-equipped commercial offi Dolly Register, Red Bank. Call afffr o p.m. 2911766 WoodbrWae^N J.^36-27M._Ask for Peter, OILBURNER SERVICEMAN (M/W) - i FURNITURE AND A^PLIANCES'-^S REGISTERED NURSES — J to II sniffs. Leroy lettering ond line work. Ex RECEPTIONIST — Full time. Including Experienced, year round. Apply Slocum VJ4 to start. Coll for appointment. Green TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- penenced onty. printer needs right-hand mon. Exceiler V'slfore and people with credit problems, ^ACiTIVE MATURE COUPLE - Wonted' one evening a week. Medical office. Reply Fuel Co.. 374 Broadway. Long Branch. Mitant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll house-sitters. Board ond lodging In ex i Grove Convalescent Center, 774-4600. sive. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten- PART TIMERS CONSIDERED Box M-71, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. longe for services. Plcosant home on tiil. Now is the time to consider your fu- future. Storting solory 510,000. Reply to MEDICAL TECHNICIAN - For night Mr. Grand, 3)3-6oll. J P L U'MB IN G'ME'C H A"NI C5 "- Steady ture! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED — 3-5 shift. Excellent storting lOlory with night JUT Write Box D-166, The Doily Regis I work, year round^Cajj^ APPLE TREES ->or tlreploct wood, to r. Red Bonk. ond Snelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. L.J. GONZER O. Box 303, Middletown. p.m. Mon.-Frl. to sit, our home. Also all shift differential. Send resume to Dr. John ASSOCIATES. INC. day school holidays ond vacation. Prefer Price Laboratory, Jersey Shore Medical 5IS5 HI. 35, Red Bank LAB TECHNICIAN you drive. 842-9578. Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, or coll ».m. or Sot., 741-4M3. Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale MANAGER OR TRAINEE - For wom- 775-5580. Ext. 240. An equal opportunity 842-3900 employer. GARAGE SALE An Equal Opportunity Employer High school graduate. Previous lab e: en's high-styled shoe store. THE PEDES- perlence helpful. Excellent starting rat TAL, 74>92>5 GENERAL SECRETARY — Typlno, filing Professional holr dryers, toys, gomes, liberal benefits. Overtime required. Ci and work order scheduling. Apply Electro used and unused clothing. Mirror, many for oppolntment, 727-2100, Ext. 271. REAL ESTATE SALES Impulse Labs Inc., Ho Cnestnut St., Red other Interesting Items. Frl., Sat.f 10-4 Join a winner. We have room for one p.m. 198 Plnckney Rd., Little Silver- more. Must have license. Excellent bonus Bonk. An equol opportunity employer. Keypunch CASH REGISTER «- Smith Corona, cosh ESSEX CHEMICAL Incentive program. Great opportunity for MAINTENANCE PERSON — Wonted for the person who Is not satisfied to be less ttorden apartment in Keyport. Mult, be drawer, with odder on top, with lope, M0. CORPC . fhon top. hondy with tools. Call at4l»4e. 787-olBO. Operators 1 Crossmon Ro\ \S So. Sayrevi Becht ond Company, 842-3933 MAGIC CHEF—36" gas range. US. ioby COOK WANTED — Apply in person. SI ACCOUNTING CLgRK To S135 rlannl's Friendly Cafe 149-ISl Brighton carriage IIS. Bassett crib with mdttress,. Full or Part-Time REGISTERED NURSE Ave., Lena Branch. 125. Two old school desks with Mots. (7.50 k Three to five years diversified accounting each. 741-899. PSYCHIATRY background. Good knowledge of account- 1st or 2nd Shift Port-time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Modern pn ing principles required. DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experienced in SECTIONAL COUCH 145 - Choir MOV I Experienced onlv 842-3900 gresslve In-patient facility. Apply In cot PERSONNEL UNLIMITED 30 W. Main electro-mechanical drawing desirable Dul rocker 110, end tables 110, lamps 110, on- * The Dodge Boys tfi An equal opportunity employer fide nee to Director of Nursing, Rivervlei Freehold. 431-2700 not necessary. Apply Electro Impulspulse tlque vanity HO, St6-41?2. Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 327. Lob. Inc., tit ChestnuCe t St.,, Red BonkBk . An equal opportunity employer M/F. BOOKKEEPER — Full charge book- equol opportunittit y employerl . MACHINE — Top AVON keeper wllh Development and construc- |l WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT SELL- TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a wetli, 48 ING AVON near your home. As on tion firm In Red Bank.area. Send resume GENERAL OFFICE WORK to P.O. Box 825, Red Bank. hours. Company hos been established SO Avon Representative, you'll get instruc- Interesting and diversified general Of1i< years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield polo by FORSTMAN VELOUR COAT - Blue, tion, a chance to make good money work. Must be high school graduate, acci BEAUTICIAN — Top hairdresser for es- company, paid vacation. Phone 747-Q825i spare time. Can you qualify? Find out with genuine gray mink collar, site 14-15, present by calling Mrs. Ward at /4I-4143. 462- rate and neat, typing essential. We offer tablished shop In Motawon area. Salary Mr. Slocum. almost new, «0. toll 544-1639. 3377 or 7741220. 40 hour week, paid vacation,hospi ond commission. 583-2023. tallzotlon, ond many other fringe benefl DISPLAY A OVERTISINGSALES- SKI BOOTS - Buckle slie 1'h, excellent Apply In person* do not telephone, LI GENERAL OFFICE WORK -"high PEPERSOR N — No experience required. Ap- condition,''used one season,. 140. Poles «.' tmons, 65 Broad St., Red Bonk. school graduate, good figure aptitude. No plly IIn person. The bally Record, 70 South 7I7-5W5. experience necessory. Call for oppolnt- 7th Ave., Long Branch. RECEPTIONIST- ment, 229-7300. FIVE-FAMILY GARAGE SALE - Oct. 10 the Best off Everything TANDEM DRIVER MAINTENANCE — Full time. Excellent to 15, 10 to t. 279 Main St., Beltord. Full SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER — Mondays and pay ond benefits. Brookdale Nur*tna*Cen-i site bed complete SI2, phone valet 15, wig. COM mi-woo and fall SID. clothing 5c to 11, plants SOc. I Must be accurate typist. Steady lob. All COMPANION-AIDE — To sit with eldei Tuesdays only. Colts' Neck. Light house- ler. Hwy 35. Hmlet. .-.•... =. ;' .-: benellts. 741-9000. person, twice weekly, four hours. work a.m., care of three-yeor^old girl, 12 CARPENTER WANTED - Steady em- Phone 747-0211 to 5:30 p.m. Own transportation pre- ployment. Experienced only. Inside work. IBM TYPEWRITERS for 1973. ferred. References. Call 461-4449 alter 6 Private construction. Call 2914310 E SALES WAITRESSES M/W — Must be over p.m. ' Rent with oollon to buy, IIS per. mo. All ond experienced. Apply In person, Shoi WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Private club. machine! guaranteed. Porfoble repairs Full time foriblgh quality children's shoe' PART-TIME SALES HELP — 10 to 20 ond cleonlno,«. 872-0137. store. 40-hour^/eekh , no nightshil,d good sola-, Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35. Hoilet. Experienced only. Call lor appointment. hours a week, time flexible. Rainbow , 2293131 - "'•:.. f~ ry. Shoe experience a must. Apply Toby's, PAINTER — Experienced only.wanted Hardware, 741-7008. CAMPBR FOR SALE -'A-frame fold- Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 ond New Mon' travel Moplewood and South Orange or CREATIVE CHILD CARE — In my home, down. Built-in sink, four burner stove, mouth Road, Middletown. Good pay. 797-4053. BARMAID M/F lus sonSe housekeeping. 7 to 4:40 or live- heater. Ice-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. Coll for oppolnlment between fn. Cloverdole Circle, New Shrewsbury SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — CARPENTERS AND MASONS - E 6-8 p.m. 264-6897 area. Own transportation. After 3:30, 542-TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. AIll Earn 112,000 per ytar If qualified. Cc:l perlenced onty. Apply H. A. Hendricksi 5233. mokes new or used. Guoranleed Low as. It's on easy step up in price to get Miss Strand. 264-9127. Construction Co. 747-4955. TIRE CHANGER — Must be experienced Jn passenger tire changing. Good pay ond (25. Serplco'i, 101 jAonmouth St. Next to: RECEPTIONIST theater. 747-M8S. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS CAREER OPPORTUNITY benefits tor qualified person. Apply Crown Orthodontist's office. Must type well. '73 BIG DODGE Dodge Polara's full-sized looks, On coats. Union shop. Starting salary S3 EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNT Tire, Hwy 34,'Port Monmouth. 787-7272. Call 222-1294 •''• tiRANNYS COUNTRY STORE '" an hoSr. Aptly won street Fashions, 37 REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full tl luxury, and equipment. But it's Wall St., Red Bonk. OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN NEW 'LampsLamps, cost Iron reproductions ot antique real estate sales people for our new •lfo/iY*are, freshly dipped Ice creacreamm , ptas-ptas-, flees. Licensed or unlicensed. If unl TRADE — Outside work. Opportunity to Situations WantefJ makes a lot the engineering features, like REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL — Residen- eorn SI50 a week and up. Call 741-2071 tic cchlldre/i's blow-up cholrj, Sale. Sale, censed, we will train and prepare throuc Sole.' - •- • • Electronic Ignition tial salesman, residential satetv/oman, our special school. Unlimited potenll Equol opportunity employer. real estate branch manager. Apply AL- J15.OOO-S20.000 first year, possible ,12 WHITE ST. RED BANK NURSE'S AIDES — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Full YOUNG WOMAN — Wishes part-time do of sense again. and Torsion-Owlet Ride, LAIRE FARROW AGEHCY, 294 Brood ogement In near future. Draw avollab! or port-time. Excellent pay and benefits. St., Red Bonk. Call Palace Realty Associates. 988-4400 mestlc work. Mornings. References, own PRINTING PRESS — 10x15 Heidelberg, Brookdale Nursing Center, 3325 Hwy 35, tronsportotion. 842-7490 after 6 p.m. letter press. Good condition. May he seen that make Polara 264 5300. Ask for Mr. Sfearn. Hozlet. operating. $1450.747-3411. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W~ MATURE WOMAN - Will stay with chit' r>asecoll In person between 3-5 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Two In for DELIVERY - Nights. Apply in person af- an outstanding buy. ter 4 p.m. -477 Middle Road, Hoilet. 787- dren, your home, while parents vacation Nl KON MOVIE CAMERA — Power Good Income. Happy Apple.Inn, Rt. 34; ly. Five-day week. State references. Wr weekends. 787-3»93. zoom, a to l, with 1.8 lens. J25O. Colls Neck. - Box K-6J, The Dolly Register. Red Bonk 842-3704 or 222-2274 ELECTRICIAN IWEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN STEADY AND PART-TIME WORK. Experienced. Top wages. If qualified. Coll Situations Wanted Male PRIME TOP SOIL—And fill dirt. P.rl-tlme. mainly Sals. Experienced. In-' APPLY IN PERSON. aftir 6, 229-1787. Coll Nick Golderese iternlst's office. Call 741-3600. . _ L BENS CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT —Wish- LPN-RN — All shifts available. Call Bay. 222-8453 ' NURSE'S AIDE — Evening SWt~ es full time permanent position. Any 'OO SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To view Nursing Home' 1 Call Hilltop Nursing Home hours. 787-744J: eorn money. Ice cream vending continues . 291-0440 071-0177 for appointment. EXPERIENCED CHEF —Or cook, needs More Classified as lono.fK the weather's warm. A aopd. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — Port- OD lor those who ore undecided about ca'j BABYSITTER — Live-In for female phys work two days o week. on Next Page time 1-S p.m. Some typing ond answering Call 071-0217 reers or need an otter-school |ob, or for: clan with two children. LihLightt nouhouss< phone. Red Bonk real estate office. Call those who ore looking for a change. Much keepingeping,, llicensei d driver. Salary neg 741-3450 for oppolntment. Tioney to be made for enterprising pi ble Cal.l 9_ . Help Wanted Help Wanted son. (fall 495-0151 from 6-9 p.m. Any fli PORTER M/W — Full lime. Sot. or Sun. NURSES AIDF — ll to 7, four nights. Ca Coll Bayview Nursing Home Male and Female Male and Female Boyvlew Nurslna Home. 2914440 BSTATESAEE SALESPESSOSALESPETfSrJrMT Ex*} 291-0440. rlenced. Allaire-Farrow, Middletown of- PAINTERS Experienced. Aportments vx. Member two Multiple Listing Sen HEMOTOLOGY TECHNICIAN — Muj ond developments. Interior ana exterior, vices. Coll Mr. Schilling 671-2590 ! be experienced. Full time position. Abl 264-9426 or 2*» 35»9. INSPECTORS & PACKERS to rotate weekends. Apply Jersey Shor FOUNTAIN HELP — Part-time, sliody REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — We Of- Medical Center, Corlles Ave., Neptun year round work. Some weekdays 4-1:30 We need people to work rotating shifts. fer on in-depth training program, constant Personnel Department, v/eekdays( .9 to : supervision, the most Tlberol commissions Equol opportunity employer i.m. Sat, Sun., 2-8:30 p.m. Apply Jersey •• •' -.'. .. ;• >;; We ff '73 DART SWINGER In the County, and membership in two Shore Medical Center, Xorlles Ave.. Nep- multiple systems. MELMED REALTY, AUTO MECHANIC — For large volum tune. Personnel Dept., weekdoys 9-2 p.m. • Steady employment close lo home • Excellent wages Including shift differential payments 671-5650. _ GM dealer. Must be thoroughly ex SECURITIES SALESPEOPLE perlenced In all phases of auto repair. To, • Mospltalliallpo-i --; •: , ', • ...with a FREE Trainees, experienced. Stocks, bonds, mu- •LlfelrwurajiCe- '.•>"• . ' . i BX OPER ATOR S^-~3-11, U-f N|"G*HT salary, fringe benefits and paid vocations ual funds, new Issues. Top commission, SHIFTS, Including weekend openings. Full Apply In person -McGloln Bulck, 68 ' Disability and sick benefits training, sales aides, etc. Full and part,- • Retirement plan , • pr part-time. Long) term work. 741-4700^^ Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Con rg, _ fl automatic transmission. tact Service Manager. Ime. Call 741-1300 or 341-SOsO. • Opportunity for advancement • • . . P'A R f ~flM E WIRERS AND SOLDERERii' Apply at Afternoons ond weekends. Telephone REFRIGERATION SYSTEM - Plpefll Must be experienced In assemb^llrand sol- sales. Salary plus. 544-1335. ter, tor connection of compressors, net dering of small printed circuit boards ond exchangers, evaporators, etc. In compai other component ports. Apply In person. PORTERS M/W — cooling units. Experience necessary. A The Dodge Boys can offer 'art-time evenings. Work in one building. ,|y Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Chestnut S RADIOMARINECORP. '4/5546. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank <,l.\SSM*\t>',llTr*IIN<; (llRrilflATIIIN' >d Bonk. An Equal Opportunity Employ An equol opportunity employer you the automatic transmission FREE OF TANKER DRIVER WAN TED~* er. PLASTIC PRODUCTS PLANT KITCHEN HELP - Short order cook and Beers and Fronds Sti. Keypori Experienced. Local. C & M Trucking WAREHOUSE WORKER —Growing Jer CHARGE (because Dodge doesn't charge Company, 787-8499. cleon-up. Hours 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Up An equal opportunity employer sey shore manufacturer of gift wore The Creek Tavern. 350 West Front St., them for it) when you buy a 1973 Dodge Dart Swinger M E N - WO M E N —~Ear iTsi5~cosh~f oT fw o needs person to run warehouse tutl time Keyport. hours work In your home as a hostess. Red Bonk area. Far appointment, call S specially equipped with the following optional items: power Call 739-2530. rah Mackey. 741-22J4. OPENING FOR VIOLATIONS CLERK n office of Red Bank Municipal Court. steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe CHAMBERMAID M/W — Motel clerk, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Office manager Typing and some bookkeeping skills re- bonquet waitress m/w. Must be 21 or Middletown office. Light typing neces- quired; Red Bank resident. Inquire John RESTAURANT HELP wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three- over. Part-time work only. Apply Holmdei sary. 30 hour week. Mature penon pre- Bryan. Municipal Bulldlno, Red Bank. Motor Inn, Hwy 35, Holmdei. 264-4600. ferred. Send resume to Box J-10. Dal' Register, Red Bank. HELP WANTED — From 11 a.m. lo 3 speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, Deluxe Insu- p.m. Also/night worker from midnight to ROUTE SALESPERSON — For shore's , PLUMBERS leading laundry and dry cleaning plant, 4 a.m. No phone calls. Apply In person. WANTEft NOW! lation Package, and special exterior mouldings. Mechontcsl>nly. Steady work. Good pay Burger Chef. Hwy 35, Middletown. j Excellent opportunity tor ambitious Indl- Call 463-6561 or 367-2765. Ividual. Steady position, highest wage WAITER/WAITRESS/COOK WANTED Immediate openings in Eatontown for: I scale In county. No experience necessary. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, sleei Red Bank restaurant ! Free hgsoltoMintinn. moHlco' nof* •;'-?»-" In. Small family, pleasan" t" work• . -Refe - i leal, paid vacallons. Apply star Cleaners.. 842-3749 ences. After 6 col— l 741-35M. CLERK/TYPIST — Experienced and ma- l.andLdunderers, Myrlle Ave., Long: EXTERMINATING — Service man o I i Bronch. ture, for professional library, Capable of •WAITRESSES woman. Will train. Must have driver's II assuming responsibility ond working Inde- cense. 671-9197. I ' COUNTER HELP — Dry cleaning store.1 pendently. Excellent fringe benefits. P.O. • BARMAIDS . Experienced, part-lime or full-time. WAITRESSES M/W - Night Shift. Appl lox 323, Eatontown. N.J. 07724. ! Phone 642-5252 " in person. Rex Diner, 117 West Front St, IELPER — For gutter and roof work. DODGE SPORTSMAN Red Bank. • HOSTESSES Handy with, tools. Drivers license re- ; Men/Worn en. Do you have too much PART AND FULL TIME — J125 to $350 quired. Coll evenings, 747-2653. : monlh left over after the money? Earn week. No experience necessary. Mllltar • CASHIERS The best selling ' uoo to 1800 a month parl-tlme. Call Mr. I O.K. For Interview, coll 495-2655. Help Wanted I Rellly for oppolntment, 7270116. ' Male and Female • SHORT ORDER COOKS EXTERMINATOR - Full lime, bx- EXPERIENCED SUPERVISORS — Worn perlence preferred. Paid vacations ond en's sportswear. Apply Jonathan Logon, compact wagon liberal benefits. Apply at 28 Linden Place. Johnson Ave., Mafawon. 566-9383. Red Bank. 741-1122. The Ground Round is a new fun-type restaurant with the' m LEGAL SECRETARY — At least tw FACTORY built in America. ' - RtAL ESTATE SALESPERSON years experience. Salary open. Office lo- enchanting atmosphere of the Roaring Twenties! Liquor, MALE-FEMALE. FULL TIME, PART- cated In Red Bonk. 747-3730. JOBS beer are all part of bur marketing package. TIME. LICENSED OR WILLING TO What makes it such a winner? Great AN N ,.,„ SALESPERSON NEEDED — E V °¥ l^SWlftfI-K in perlenced In retail soles, preleroblv lum Opening* in several looks. Great ride. And a lot of THE BEST. WE SEE^^ of aur pfoduc lion •APPLY IN PERSON FRI. THRU SUN. deportments, Will car-like features and options. B T l O S E 0 E R C N 0 th od LUmt) C ^S^^N 'E A R ry', Nr! A ^N^^ 0 Fi&K ^2 M i "'' " °" *' tit required to work Oct. 13 to Oct. 15 J20.000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF,- USI1C*' «'"»• five day*, Won it, It's available in three sizes, FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTH LIGHT ASSEMBLY Sun I am. i p m Between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TRAINING PROGRAM, LIBERAL PACKAGING OPENINGS Good tntentive poy. including Dodge Maxiwagon, DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- Apply In person Interpac Corp., Central otrtr ihort training SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Ave., Formlngdale. - .... •- pc/ i od . Ho*pi America's largest compact wagon. RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some talirotioii pa><) ho OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT • idoyi ond of tier THE GROUND ROUND THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF. IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per- EXPANSION. WHY NOT GfLL FOR A manent position. Medical and retlremen btnefil* availobir. Monmouth Shopping Center CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND benefits. Apply Norwood Distributor! TALK TO THE COMPANY T>1AT SELLS Inc., 626 Broadway. Long Branch. 222 Eatontown, N.J. 07724 A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN 3B04. Hwy 35 264-6000 Keyport 544-1188 KFAN^nuRr°NRl'78V7° !inVY 3*' WEST^ GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - With ex , An »qu»l opportunity employer M/W .KEANSBURG, N.J. 787-6600A . ... ^ perlenee In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five PART-TIME — Supplement your income, da(lay weekee. Fringgee benefitbeneiss onand pprofit ihar working 15-20 hours per week ond earn Ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 124, S.-4OO-S50O per month. Earn J10OO-S2OOO, be-' Red Bonk. tween now and Chrlstmos, Call Frank NIGHT MAINTENANCE — 10 p.m. to • ALL 1973 DODGE MODELS O'Haro, 842-6350 o.m. Company benefits. Experience pre- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREaORY ferred but not essential. Call 739-2W0 for RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Iti For Sotrday ond Sunday For Interview, call Mrs. Powers SALESPERSON M/W A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 6713300 Three days per week. STILL AT 1972 PRICES AT.. Call 747-M25 EXECUTIVE TYPE PERSONNEL - MANY NEEDS Wanted, full or part-time, to build secure SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time. 1 future with new company. Training avoil- Will train. Call between V a.m. and 7 p.m. oble. htgh Income potential. Coll 642-2189. General Contractors Pearl and between 10 and 7. TAXI DRIVERS - Full or part-time Adding Machines ~ ;; YEL*ePHONE~SALEST Kvyport ond Keansburg area. Must be 31 Typewriters CARPbNTKV — Nemodelina. ponehng, Bead Restrlnglng Morning, olternoon ond eveninq hours. or over. Call between 9 and 7 p.m. 717- closets, doors, additions. Odd iobs. Rea- 1231. CoblNOMACHJN^ES" - typewr lie?! sonarjie rates. 8474385 Enperlly on braided nylon. tl.SO a in-ond Guaranteed salory plus bonus. 544-1334. •old. rented, repaired. Serpico's.JOl Mon Slerllno closps from 7Sc. REUSSILLEiO 36 Broad St.. Red Bonlt. hEAL'ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre^ DRIVER — Wllhi gagas appliancappince sservice e nourh SI. Red Bonk. 7<7 0415. ferred. Aggressive growing office rer experience want cd fof r locall l bottlbttllegae s Odd Jobs TOWN & COUNTRY LABRIOLA MOTORS Quires a large stall due to expansion pro- company. ColClll ffor Interviewi , 7S7787--IJ00I . Roofing, gram. Only Interested in salespeople, de- A.O.B. BOTTLED GAS CO. Builder sirous ot earning over S20.00O per year? LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, oaropes Siding A Insulation Office leads, extensive advertising nation- SHORT-ORDER COOK — Experienced. IJALPH'Arcoue. BuMdeV- hWhomei cleaned up. Free tstlmotes. 7412149 offer al referral service. Member of two MLSV Reosonoble hours and salory. Apply additions, alteration* ond roof). 3 p.m. • 120 E. Newman Springs Rd Tomahawk Golf Course. 642-4111. OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING DODGE draining program. All replies held in stric- CoU 741 3305 Jnllollej^og^woleol lor 10 y«qr». 7/S test confidence. Send resume lo BOK G-77, CLEANING HELP — Fridays. 12 per •The Dally Register, RecJonK. hour. Must hove own transportation and Painting ft Decorating reference. Coll 741^229 otter 7 p.m. Clocks and J»fW» ' SVw ROOFING 7474850 RED BANK ESTATE SALET- Commercial; "INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING""" "Monmoulh C»unly-» Live Wire Roofer!" 60 MAIN ST. .Industrial, and lond only. Local estab- -AF6TERIA HELP — II a.m. to 7 p.m. JWotch Repairs Specialists — repairs, shingle work. Five days per week. Immediate. -J——•—>—^ ' — lished firm opening new office tar this . ,.. clocfcsT wdiches, tine tewelry ex- __. _542-0779 purpose. Must have license and some e;> Coll 2?I-I57« erlly don*. Don Pons Jeweler*. 799 River PAINTING — Brusti ond sproy.*Alto won- MAMM0UTH ROOFING AND SIDING' perlence. Send resume to Box K-25, Tnt SHEETROCKER — Mull be dependable. d . Foir Hoven. «« »«• pocerlng. Coll lor tree estimate. MATAWAN Daily Register, Red Bonk. Commercial-residential, financing ar» Experienced preferred but not necessary, Hod Sthoellner_ UJ 4161 ranged. W-IVi or 'H2W MECHANIC WANTED — Boiler ond will train. Call after 5, 495-2645. PAPER'HANCINC " ' burner mechanic. Experienced. Good pay. SECRETARY - For .legal office. Must Diamonds No lob too small Call 201-222-5783. take shorthand and type. No prior legal FRANK E, WHITING 7411974 Slip Covers experience nectttory. 741-9500, SALESMAN M/W — Executive type, liv- cTRC"BTj6NE5~~Palnnno ond wallop ing In Monnioulh CounlCoun y wiwitth salesales or r us buy*the diamonds you don't weqr CUSTOM MAOE SUP COVERS'- STOCK BOY/GIRL — Musi be oveer I*. let us riityle them tor you personally. (wflnfL Fully Insured. For Iree estimates, pered cushion cavers, caperlly f business backgrounbackgroundbacgroundd , llo o IrlIralnn as SpeSpeciac l coll »9-3tJI, " * . Must be available early olternoon. ApplApply teusslllet', J» iroodSl. itilched.CaM Jci *!.', - ( r HERE ARE 10M2ASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE PART OF THE # §l§ KTEAM!
I. THREE MODERN OFFICES VI. REFERRALS % Fully staffed with the most modern equipment Including 24 hour"' 1. Homerlca, Inc. \ answering service and mobile dispatched radios, wifytwo WMtlo- - - 2. Previews v cations coming soon. • 3. National-Multi-List Service f •# 4. Computa-Home II. RESIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT 5. Relocation Realty Service * , 28 Full Time Professional Representatives who produce over One ' Million in Sales each month. VII. MARKETING 1. Keyes-Martin & Co. ) III. NEW HOMES DIVISION: Advertising Firm < v*>% 1. Oak Hill' ;-/ vv-.X-r" 2. Cherenson & Carroll < Public Relations Firm < 2. Deepdale ! 3. Homes for Living - •••"•' *V - ^ 3. Harmony Woods ^j s Our own monthly magazine which is distributed in 50 states 4. Stone Institute of Marketing IV. MULTIPLE FAMILY DIVISION Marketing and Training by Dave Stone *;• '•*>•*. 1. French Quarter—anew360unifcondominium * 2.. Top-of4he-East ^ A luxurious High Rise — Sales Opening Soon. ** 3. Apartment Rentals and Condominium Conversions to be an- VIII. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT nounced shortly* Specializing in Land Sales, Tax Shelters and Syndications that in- a 4. Land Banking — An Aggressive Land Acquisition Plan and tar v-'; sure sales today and continued leadership tomorrow. .. reaching program to insure product for the future.
IX. FARMS & ESTATES V. RESORT & DEVELOPMENT Specialists who continually advise and list the County's most desir- tiQW AVAILABLE ' * able properties. 1. Inverrary - By Haft-Gaines - Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 2. Sapphire Bay — St. Thomas, Virgin Islands •j COMINQSOON: 3. the Plantation — South Carolina X. RETIREMENT & ESTATE PLANNING 4. Shannonside Village - Republic of Ireland Qualified Profit & Pension Funds and help in Real Estate In- lK 5. Palm Aire-Florida ' , vestment and Estate Building for the future. r • ' J
If you have a license, Want lo work hard - and be paid for what you do ~ want to be a part of a full time professional team of experts — who provide a real service In a vital profes- sion — call for a comprehensive Interview today -
.-', *•> pplebrook Agency 671-2300
,'. *",. f . 28 The Daily Register, Red Bank—Mfddktotvn, N.J, Friday, October 13,1972 FAMILY CIRCUS BrBa Keuie For Sale ALPlMEMANOR For Sole For Sale Three »uitn ovolloble. Ground floor. GARAGE SALE - Don't miss this one Motel and Hotel, l-flghlonds. $73,177] Hotel Each stfite contolns three rooms plus rioVns^tTrSld service. 120and$25per ITEMS YOU NO LONGER OM clockt, blanket cMtt, town. gM*t on lavatory, pay own electric, teleohone, and "SPLIT RAIL lamp, ond many mor* old ond nice things. week. MoUlrooms, prlvat. bath, TV NEED OR USE WILL. cTeonina;. Excellent location, neor main service. $40 per 2 roil onO locust poll M.95 section. ] roil Corner of Grand and Hllls.de Ave.. Moves business oreo. Asking $359 per month. oceonfront. dolly mail mi locust post »» « section. Stockocn ink. Oct. 14. 10 to 4 Rain dole. Oct. 31. Coll Ranki and Weber Really Co., Malo- week. 4x1. 110.50. Si. »'3»5. ««'• t1SM «ction. GARAGE SALE - Sat.. OcTl4. New ond won, 5*6-1111. RED BANK - Nicely tyrnlshedstudlo SELL room. Private light cooklnj. Suiloble lor roll. «l"xlOO'. «2.M roll. Heovy duty sletl used merchandise at the Atlantic Hlgh- fence posts in stock. Open Solurrtoys until londi Recreation Center porklng lot. 132 genllemon. 741-8394. .;> custom feature» — must be Center Ave.) Atlantic Hlghlonds. in cosv Houses tor Rent MONMOUTH BEACH - Lorg» room with ot$7S.MO. 'RED BANK LUMBER FAST of rain, sole dole will be Oct. 21. RED BANK — Convenient location. Three beoutlful view of river. For ret.lnefl lody. bedrooms. IVi baths, llreploce, laundry The- d '.WITH A QUICK ACTION NEARLY NEW SALE Call I2MM4. < Won Street ^ J°^ I"*™ Oct. 17 and 18, ?:30to4. room, two-cor garage. Leose ond secu- CAufRSRNIA \#INE~GRAPES LOW-COST Monmouth Reformed Temple rity. $335.741-77*: SEA BRIGHT — Room for rent or in ex- And borrels. 332 Honce Ave.. New Shrewsbury? change tar typing ol manuscripts by au- Applebrook Coll 787-WI5 DAILY REGISTER $125 to USt Per Month ,lhor/Kltchen facilities. Convenient loco- OTD~CHINA CLOSET - With round THE BERG AGENCY - 'II on. 142-9387. Agency-Realtors KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC -_ Model gloss. 27 Forest Ave., Rumson. Middletown LARGE — Newly decorated. Prlvote in- 30. four months old. Complete with cose, FAMILY AD 842-0960 67MO0O ,50 Hwy 35 .71-nOO MldfllltOWn wrist strop. Moglcute Extender ond three trance. New both. 3 LINES -5 DAYS YARD SALE — Everything priced to MIL WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- LINCROFT "oils ot color slide film. Fonioflie p CQ Phone 741-1343 FOR Frl., Oct. U, Sat., Oct. 14. 10 a.m. to 4 nished ond unfurnished- Immediate occu-k tures! Coii ISO. osklng SiO. Coll 741 4119 p.m. 904 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY/ RED BANK — Lorge comfortable room, Transferred owner soys "Sell our homj jfter » p.m. JUST bury. Oceonnort Ave- Oceonport. 542 BOO I suitable for gentlemon. Parking ovoiioble IhU weeK!" A well molntolned home Ino Call 741-5154. $2.01 0 very convenient orea, oreot for diildwn. DESKS. FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc A^oy Nov. I. 139.900. Cofl vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete mode and no discount! or relurm will b land!. Oct. 12 thru 14th, 10-i pm WESTERN POCONOS - New cottager Houses for Sale right away! metal siding. Call lor free esllmole, D.W mode if ad is canceled before expiration. GARAGE SALE - Sat., Oct. 14, V a.m. available. Weekly or by weekend during1 Borr Home Improvements. 843-2053. Regulation pool loblt, old player plono. hunting season. Adlolning stotc game To Place Your Daily Reaister lands. Call 331-7395 after 5:30 p.m. COLTS NECK COZENS FAMILY AD, CALL. . . 250 Spring s"Red Bonk. REALTOR "HAMMOND ORGAN GARAGE SALE WEST LONG BRANCH — Spacious three- FoU-fcwdroorn, 7V» bath Col'onlol In ex-813 River Rd. Fair Haven Sat., Oct. 14, 10 a.m. on. 10 E. Susan St.. bedroom unfurnished house. Yeorly lease. cellent condition. Raised hearth fireplace off Hoilet Ave., Hoilet. $375 monm. write Box R-79, The Dally In den. Lorae" living room, formal dining 741-7686 of Asbury Pork 741-6900 Register, Red Bank. room, aas-fired hot water baseboard heot. GARAGE~SALE — SoCo"nd~Sun.r» lo 6. Beautiful wooded lot in non-development Brand new organ with Rhythcm MATAWAN — Two-story house. Eight FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL, J6V5 IM Portland Rd. Above Beacon Hill Coun- area tremendous buy at S64.W). Lovely home on lovely, deep, treed lot. large rooms. $300 a month, one month's 24X15 panned llvlno room with «'•£««• 'Immedtot* delivery. Bench, muilc a LAST WEEK try Club. Leonardo. 1IIW security. Call 5664131. Itssprts Included. GARAGE-ESTATE SALE — Antique fur- full dining room, lorge kllchen tlM br«Ok- FREE INSTALLATION fast areo. dishwasher, wosher, ond drytr, Piown's Own Quality Aluminum Coi nlture, gloss, chlno, pottery, bisque, fish KEANSBURG — Four-room, turnishea. ILLAAENSEE tet, berry sets, sliver, bronies, clocks. On? month security. paneled den, Ihree oversized bedrooms, binoiion storm Window. Has everything Vh bams, screened porch, Sun deck, foil 775-9300 heavy duty - HI.99. FREE T Docks ond more. Oct. 13, 1-5 p.m., Oct. 14, Call 787-9248 AGENCY lly til 9 Sat. "ti IS, 10 5 p.m. 10 Blue Hills Dr., Holmdel. basement, and attached gorooe. Must be S7ALLATION (minimum*). and, FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms, IV3 Realtor seen, fall us today. W9.5OS. >LEA MERCHANTS-HOMEOWNERS U6-UV. "All right, let's try the song again - baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. Ideal loca- Have your garoge sale at Action Audio PROWN'S GARAGE SALE - Ocl.Ti"ond 14, 10 to 6. tion near schools and shopping. Den could Hwy. 34. Colts Neck 462-3172 Tobies available Fri. ond Sat., 10-10, I Billy, you be a listener." 3? Brood SI., RedBonli 741-75C 1S1 Manor Parkway. Llncroft. Antique t* third bedroom. $325. 842-4954. WATERBURY . 36. Emt Keansburg. 739 ?J00. pier mirror, Fronklln llove, »tc. PORTABLE DOG KENNEL — H>« HOLMDEL — Small coftoge, furnished, TO SETTLE MUST SELL .— Walnut headboard, f Chain link. Asking »I5O. _..6SSIKG"TABLE — With mirror top Merchandise Wanted Apartments for one. Complete privacy. $175}o month AGENCY lize, S8; 18' reel lawnmower, 17; vo Coll S44-195* after 4 p.m. oni vanity skirt, sulloble far girl's room. pins unities. Month's security. 946-424«. , RUMSON ESTATE P Colonioi home of frame and stone In love chatr, U; Sear^ sabre sow, JI5; 50" po RUP^P~MiNMJTKlf — Original price U00, Coll 74IW67. ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED" • KEYPORT rope, \7; tile top end (obit, \4; bowlir SB5. Seors turquoise dryer, excellent con- Furniture, pointings, cut gloss, art lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WATERFRONT — Two-bedroom, living ly Pine Ridge section. Large,'heavily bait, bog, shops. S5; Tork electric tlm MOVING OUT OF STATE"- Enllre home bronzes, clocks, porcelain, ruos. Jewelry. room, dining room, kitchen, heated sup- landscaped plot. Roses, oialeos and gor-AAIDDLETOWN - Twlnbrook split, fOur dlllon. SSO. Schwlnn bicycle, S33. Black One-bedr,oom From $170 geous trees. Fireplace In living room. ivcitch. 110; grub hoe, J2; leather jacke board encased with wood frame, 3txM furnlshlnqi tor sale. Sat. and Sun., Oct. 14 NAME YOUR PRICE porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, bedrooms. JVi boths. Living room, dlnlna size 42, U. Coll S66-1958 alter 4 p.m. and 15. Coll 671 17*9 ofler i p.m. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Two Bedroom . , S220 washer, dryer. Built-in range. Near Family dtnlng room. Three bedrooms. room, kllchen, gomeroom, oosemenl. Hoi in. ailtii. _ school. Beoutlful view. Year's leose. $300 bath plus lavatory. Sunroom with awning water heal. Doutlegoroge. Call lodoy. A ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES TSALS oVV 10 RIVERSIOE AVE. V Private entrances! Eo'-ln kitchens! Walk window. Full, dry basement. Asking POOL TABLES —"Fifteen regulation si; RED BANK 741-7474 to shopping, buses, school) month plus utilities. Sea Bright. JEAN K. great value ol M8.0OO. : Miscellaneous. Boxes, wire, electrician tables. Slate IV.. A-1 condition. Call Stev 12 Rumson Rd. IRWIN, Broker, 843-41M. (47,500. tools. Complete. Best offer. . Rumson ^ PRIVATE SWIM CLUB 747:4W«. BOOKS — "Preferably noTPflctloo. Also FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks. Three-bed- Call 56fr 19S8 offer * p.m. RIDTNG MOWER — CroftsrnonT«"h.p77 New Jersey Material. WHITE'S GAL- RUMSON RANCH — Three bedrooms, l'/i RUSSELL M.BORUS room ranch. Llvlno room wilh fireplace, 26 ", wlltv light, batterv, S75. -ERIES, 531-4535 or 774-9300. KEYPORT GARDENS baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, air condi- REALTORS dinlna areo, kitchen, bath. Basement. Ga- CO"ME~AN"D"PICK YOUR OWN T FIREWOOD . 3S1 Atlantic St. Oft Rt. 36 tioning.^ large eat-in kitchen, potlo and Seasoned. Good quality. Free delivery am 741-77W M0 River Rd.. Fair Haven roge. Owner anxious, S39.SO0. / MATOES — $1.50 o bosket. Pumpkins, 1( Superintendent on premises. Apt. • gorden house. References'. 741-695S. 842- 747-4532 ond up. Bring your own basket. 773 Syci stocked. Order eorly. MM0». COtffWivVPORARY LIVING ROOM — Phone (201) 264-83l5 (9 o.m.-a p.m.) mort Ave., New Shrewsbury. ^ Blue print couch and chair, walnut end ta- PETS NICELY FURNISHED — Three rooms SCHANCK AGENCY OAS~HEATERS — 33.000 BTU, »1J, a' CARRIAGE HOUSE - Two bedrooms. REALTOR .-• HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALW SS.ooo. no Stain. 6'. 110, toilet bowl-tank bles ond three-level corner toble. S19V AND LIVESTOCK and both. Near town, Long Branch. $ " Singles preferred. $225 plus electric. WATERFRONT Phllco stereo. SSO. Coll 47l-42?2. able for adults. No pets. 333-0087. 8 Linden PI. &f Starti Sol.. Oct. 7. Odds ond ends. >I5, typewriters, tts, 120, Stenotype, »15 Call 787-S933 FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL Eves. Sun. 747-4 Torch lomp, SIS, plotform rocker, barn HORSE STALLS FOR RENT Dock your boat In your back yard. Five' 747-G3Y7 1406 Shore Rood, Union Beach Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm POINT COMFORT GARDENS — Creek COTTAGE HOUSE — In Leonardo. Four CONSOLE STEREOS -Anti Compel) chair, SI0 each. Sewing machine, SI FURNITUR^ FOR SALE Middletown. 741-2382 Rd., Keansburg. One ond two-bedroom bedroom Colonial. Brand 'new. Two-car musi dispose ot Roberts amplifier, $15, aluminum storrr rooms, completely furnished. Oct. to June attached garage. Paneled den with fire- Musk Systems drastically reduced. Ar oporlmenis, 1165 to $185. Call 717-4609 be lit. 659-2619 or 798-5664. windows, S3 each, canopies, S3, S3. SO got LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - ATC place. Ideal no me for boaters. Only HOUSE-$500HOUSE$5000 dtrton TV, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 741 Fi'REwbdb — We will fill your trunk. Iween5and6. M5.000. drum. SS, tons, S5, S20. Coll V1J»\V. _ Hldl champion sired. 12 weekt, black or yellow ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-bed- t (ust needds ththe loltt to putt it onn. A cosh QMS. THREE ROOMS OF WALLTOWAL puppies. Shoti, wormed. 787-8012. fWILL SACRIFICE THREE R0OMS~- nd carryy opportunityOppO. iv..--r-. Tw>---a - floors----- r- tw- o .ot-beautlful furniture, Magnavox color room house. S35PtPer month, one month's bathrooms, eight rooms, solid construc- REFRIGERATOR — 1V72 Hotpolnt doubl CARPETING - Excel lent condition. Ver security ond reference required. 747-5737. bathrooms, eight rooms, solid construc door, 1115. FREEZER, 13 cu. ft. upright reasonable. Call S42«54t weekends and STEAM TABLE - Welll Aquotherm por- AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Browns TV. woll-to-woll carpeting, stereo. Pack- PAUL RealtoBRAGAr R tion. Removal necessarnecessary from pr«**nt M0. WASHING MACHINE. ? cycle, per ter 5 p.m. 532 413«, weekdays. table, with two sets of units, stainless males and females. Also, Welmaraner fe- age deal only. Move Into my apartment, SEA BRIGHT — Tiny one-bedroom spot- 45 W. River Rd. Realtor . Rumson site: All Interested please contact 717-7103. feet condition, 149 ELECTRIC DRYER steel, under warranty. 291-1328. male. Coll 671-1053 all equipped, for *1400. For Information, less cottage. Complete privacy. Ideal for -Rd. 110/220-volt, U5. Coll WWW. _ AM/FSTETGHTTTRACK TAPE DECK call otter 6 p.m., 329-1617. one person or couple. Adults preferred. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BABY FURNITURE —"cfTbTexceMerit GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Female, level No pets. Short walk to beach, stores, all For car. In box. Cost S1I0. sell lor V condlllon, 150. Carriage, 125. High choir, months old, mole, four months 4)ld. Coif THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — All Utili- 842-6020 firm. Call after « p.m.. 4°S-0»3. 110. 5424334 before 12 or otter i. between 4 ond 6 p.m. 291-0443. ties included, $150, plus $150 security. 3 buses. $130 per month plus utilities. Call Century old trees, rolling countryside, ; woo 6" CTHP s" Oceonvlew Ave., Keansbura. 495-1697 be after 5. 741-0198. $31,900 OCEANPORT brook. Immaculate four-bedroom, Ihree- SNOW~TIRES -^G7lx"iS (I25K15), Seai One-nolf acre waterfront. Three-bedroom bgth Colonial. 30' living room, tormal Bin- dynoglot. XST. mounted on Ford whee EVTERGREEN "CH R"isTMA~s"fR E E S~— GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Bred tween 4:30-6:30 p.m. 866-1532 anytime. FOUR ROOMS — Suitable for couple. No FIREWOOD You dig or cut — also small holly and oth- for temperament ond size. AKC reals- rancher. Forntal dining; rbani* eot-iti Ing room, brick potlo. New self-cleonlng studded, pair U0. 717^110. ers In containers. Coll 946-1571. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ttiree fur pets. $150 monthly. kitchen, living room with llrtuloce. two- oven ond dlshwosher. Crowell Agency, 741-2919 tered. Nine weeks, shots and wormed. Call 7871077 or 787-3*22 1 SPANISH — occasional table, 520, oo Coll anytime. 233->4t3 or 332(473. nished rooms, both. High on waterfront. car garage, W'KJM tree Jtoded lot. Mint 741-4030. CANDY REFRIGERATION "UNIT - Li A"pXR"TMENTsALE — Young couple Refined area. Quiet, spacious grounds. condition* Just listed, can't possibly lost. new condition. Con be used tor food end toble, 115, desk and choir, SIS, bob moving. Must sell everything: furniture, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Charming corrioae ond domes, m. 747-47M. FREE KITTENS Single or couple. No pets. Immediate.oc- two-bedroom home on taroe corner lot. meot refrigeration or freezing. Conto< clothing, GE automatic washer, girl's cupancy. 291-3611. • NAVESINK RIVERFRONT ; T Call AAlnt condition. $350 month, plus utilities. PALACE Keonsburg Drugs. »M4U. DECO RATOR S~D INI NG"ROOM bike, love seat, antique commode, pots 741-8608 rlMSOlMSON — Large IhreebedrooIhree-bedroom Caoe; SAVE~Y"6UR LAWN — And save on yoi AND BEDROOM SET. and pans, brlc-o-broc. 229-1974. HIGHLANDS — Small two-bedroom cat- References. Realty Associates CoJ on welll ldelandscaped d blkheodebulkheoded propprop- lawn equipment. Borrow everything y Coll 7470752 DACHSHUND — Male puppy. A _ toge, S125 monthly. Also one-bedroom col- Member SMLS-Reoltors erty. Unusual extras. Owner regreMuuy' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ond FUR- months, chompion sired. Fully Inoculated, lage, $100 monthly. Suitable for adults. FAIR HAVEN-,—,Three-bedroorn. three- Rt. 35, Neptune need for a professional garde NISHINGS — Moving to Florldo. Every- Across from Channel Lumber (transferred. 152,300. 84J-M80. :', Ing/landscaping |ob. Tractors, mower GARAGE SALE housebroken. Call after 6 p.m. 741-23*4. Security required. 291-2144. • both, on Navesink River, $450 month, plus Furniture and electric stove. thing In A-l condition. Reasonable. 747- utilities. References. ower sprayers, etc. ALL PURPO5 35 Lincoln St., Middletown 27427 | FREE TO GOOD HOMES — Three odor THREE-ROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMENT 998-44*) WEST O6AL — Dreamy Colonial — This S ENTAL5, 181 Newman Springs Rd able calico kittens. — Completely furnished. Very convenient BAHRS REAL ESTATE four-bedroom, Vh both Colonial Is located Shrewsbury. 741-0040. MOVING SOUTH — Must sell. Gas drye: KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER Call 671-21*8 location. Security required. Coll 741-82S1. In West Deal, Oceon Township; This home 135. In oood working condition. 872-1600 KEANSBURG $22,900 Is ready to be lived In wild the us* ot CERAMICS "— Greenwore and classe Seors washer, game table, wood panellni FOUR-ROOM — ONE FAMILY HOUSE. Two-family stucco home, four bedrooms, molds for sale. Shrewsbury. Inquire of 205 Sprue* Dr., Shrewsbury. Call 74K1724 ROYAL STANDARD POODLE PUPS - PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT many extras such as full carpeting, cen- 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK Unfinished upstairs. S200 per month plus on each side, separate heating ond utili- 7419431 BUNK~BEOS~ — Mople finish, spTlnos arid AKC registered, three months. All shots. utilities. Holly Ave. and 10th St., West ties. Large corner lot. Assume mortgage. tfoi'blrrol air. , electrielectricc goroggorogee doodoor r anandd built-ibuilt-inn G~ARAGE SALE""Sot.7ocT~J4.'T0~to No shedding. Paper trained. »71-189O. Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- In familly room"" made ofl J?osewpod vyllh III Rlvervlew Ave., Little Silver, to bei ladder, t20. Keonsburq. 717-7942. Owner must sell. MELMED REALTY, GE 21 """CONSOLE TV — Black'whit ment In modern high-rise building neor Realtors, 671-S65O. wet bar for entertaining. Even he base- Very good condition. Asking S6S. Alsi elit the Senior High Fellowship, Snrew: 741-3773 YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPY — Male. ocean. Features Include central heating TWO BEDROOMS — I'/j baths. Garage. ment Is finished ond corpeted for children FARFISA PORTABLE ORGAN, two bury Presbylerion Church. T — Five polrs^ wTin bindings. Needs Pick ol the litter. Asking S12S. and air conditioning, dishwashers spacious Nice location. $350 month,, plus utilities. or adult use. in addition to all this, an ad- keyboard, with reverb unit ond motcmr HAN D.MADE~R^GGEDY"A7JN~ DOLLS work. One pa lady's boots, site 7, S15 Coll 671-5531 rooms, large closets, security locked Two year lease, security and references COLTS NECK $58,900 ditional room tor study, office or mow* BT-40 amplifier, in excellent condilto Antiqued crodles. Religious Items. each. 142-9379. AKC COLLIES — Rare blues, handsome doors with Intercom to each apartment, required. 747-4164, 9 to 5. quarters. All on '/* ocre for only S54,9f)0. and many, many more. Call for appoint- Lovely four-bedroom, 2V]-bg.th'home. Mint Call 531-2011, principals only, for your Call 741-1791 after 6. Order for Christmas" IBMIJ trl's. Shots ond wormed. Health guaran- condition. Many extras. ETHAN ALLEN — Colonial mople dining teed. Excellent temperament. Eight weeks ment, Sylvan Cooper management, 775- SEA BRIGHT — Prime location. Imme- new hpme. LOVELY^COLONIAL DECOR — Reasoi TWCTVELVETCOUCHES ~ room set, toble, two leaves, four captain's 7801, or nights, 7764583. diate occupancy. One or two year leose. STYNES REALTOR 944-9660 old, show ond pet, reasonably priced. 741- Security. Three bedrooms. $250. 842-4262. able. Spoon rack planter, towel hotde Plastic covered. choirs, almost new, $200. Almost new 183947 afternoons and evenings. beoutitul covered bridge plaque, lovabi CaflJV^AM Ib. Norge washer ond dryer, woshcr 1175, LONG BRANCH — Immediate occg- C>LL' KROL — For your real estate More Classified dryer »I35. 681-0371 _. WEIMARANER PUPPIES poncy. Furnished and unfurnished apart- RIVER PLAZA — Cozy Cape Cad on the needs. Stephen J. Krol. Reollor, Hwy 35, wrought iron, knick-knacks. 495-154t. iGARAGE SAL~E - Sol., Oct. 14. O-5 p7m Noveslnk. Two bedrooms, living room Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. ^ ; . _ ELECT~RiC~StOVE — 175."Tire*. Ilk AKC Registered. S75. ment. Heat, hot water, olr conditioner. with beamed celling ond fireplace, dining on Next Page Toys, mini bike, exercise equipment. Aur KITCHEN SEt"dciagon »ho"ped,~42 " 291-2651 Call 233-7536. new, tubeless G /8 15, 13S. Stereo, 1 oro race set, clothing, household orTd otl closed, extension leaf, Formtca-top, orea, garage. References ond security re- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — ln"the%orT Donish chair, HO Toble, IM. 583-1/34. lood Items. 117 leeedsvllli • ••-e Dr.- , LI wrought Iron base. Five avocado green ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED - aulretT WrTte rlo x M-72" , The Dall- .y Regis- . of beautiful horse country. Custom-built Commercial Rentals BANDS AW —' with "ifnoTor and table, It croft. barrel swivel chairs. S135. 364-867!. Two rooms, bed/living room, kitchen. ter, Red Bonk. three-bedroom ranch on wooded and land- 100'sOF PUPS scaped Vi ocre. Six years young. Entrance firm; planer 120. N.J.'t LARGEST SELECTION Sulloble for genllemon. 741-8394. 741-9428 MAGNAVCOTCONSOLE STEREO - ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER — Cordless TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — $150hall, living room, dining roam, fully car- Block 1 Decker, (100. Used only six OF PUPPIES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three room monthly with heat ond electricity. peted eat-In kitchen, two full tile baths, Clarinet, solid cherry dining toble. Colony Hours Open: Sot., Sun., Mon. 10-5 GAS SPACE HffATE"R~^~Colemon. Vher Fostorlo, antique comb back rocker on limes. S42-05O3 ofler 6 p.m. goroge apartment. Bay frontage. Adults • Phone 787-5027 2O'x3O' paneled recreation room, 12x20' Other Days by Appt. Only preferred: No pets. S160. 291-26S7. laundry room* large Workshop. Con- CHOICE mostatt chimney type, will demomtroti high chair. Coll after 4 p.m. 741-1463. MAN'S BUSINESS SUITS (Closed Tuesdays) FURNISHED THREE-ROOM BUN- US. 7I7-&1K. __ HIGHLANDS — Two apartments. Three venient to N.Y. buses and trains. 146,000. bsArEFri.rror,dcriT7io Like new. Size 40 regular. Tuxedo, never Irish Setters 135/85, Samoyeds 465. Old GALOW — SI40. One month's security. In- Principals only. 946-4247. been worn. Good buy! 747-1075. English Sheepdogs S35, St. Bernards SSO, ond 3V> roorns.-1165 and $175. Heat ond cluding electric and water. Call 946^733. OFFICE SPACE FRUIT WOOD TWIN BEDS — With bed on grounds of Mlddfetown Elks Club, 17 Giant Schnauzers S125, Beogles 135, Las- hot water supplied. One month's rent and side chests. Tobies. Reasonable. Cal Main St., Port Monmouth. Given b SNOW PLOW - For pickup truck or |eep, sie Form Collies us. Shepherds US, Chi- one month's security required. Call after 7 YOUNG WOMAN —. Wishes to share her CO-OPERATIVE TWO BEDROOM Lodles^ Auxiliary. No eorly collert. _ gas portable paint sprayer, 10" bench huahuas $45, Dalmatians $45, Pug Face p.m., week-nights. 291-0466. two-bedroom cottage with same. Age no APARTMENT — Modern kitchen ond 2200 sq. It. Heal,' air conditioning, sow. two 6' driveway gates. 391-9371. $35, Basset Hound Type $35, Miniature barrier. Call e422a>6. bath. Appliances Included. $97 per month LIKE NEW — Perego baby cofrlage, 140 ELECTRIC STOVE — 30" Seors. Se FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT Including utilities. S9,5OO. 542-2027. janitorial service, private parking on Also playpen, other Items. cleaning oven, white. Excellent condltlo ST. AGNES THRIFT SHOP - Lorge se- Police dogs $35. Short Holr Terriers $35, Molomute/Shepherds US. Daisy Dogs US, Rumion, New Jersey. paved paiking lot. Convenient lo all SI SO. Call 291-1031 otter 4 p.m. lection text books, 20 cents, paperbacks, Call 403-1901,6 to 10 p.m. HOLMOEL. FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 cents, household Items, linens, seven Miniature Collies $35, Miniature Huskies Wanted to Rent Large, four-bedroom custom ranch. Fire- public transportation. Will rearrange MOVING SALE AUTO^»ECHANicSfdbLS —Moving I US, Dachshunds $55, Keeshonds $45, Chow MIODLETOWN - Modern one-bedroom roams ol clothing. Wed. ond Frl., 10 to 2, WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom place wall in paneled den, teak kitchen, Weekdays 4-10 p.m. Sots., Suns.. lOa.m, Florida — wont a sole. Sat., 12 to 2, first Frl.r 7 to 9 p.m. 291-2154. Chows $45, Miniature Shoggy Sheepdog opartment. $165 per month, plus electric. stained woodwork throughout. Huge par- oflices to tenant's requirements. At- 10 p.m. through Ocl. 27. 232 Liberty St type $125, Collie Shepherds US. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Call 54J-57M after J:30 Available Nov. 1. 787-3482. trom Stt fo $350 per month for incoming quet entrance foyer. Fully landscaped tractive price. Brokers protected. Long Branch. Ztt-MOT. »isTSoT*RY!EfM>PECd COMPRESSORS - 1 h.p. relrlgeratlon, acre. Full basement. Available Immediat- complete, as Is, 140 eo. ERMINE CAPE, J.P. O'NEILL KEANSBURG — Beachvlew Gardens personnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rl. IS, ely. U8.S00. Call 671-9303. r MOVING~Must sell. GE 16 cu. ft, re ER — Used once. Need rider. SI0O. Phoni new <<500, color oft-whltc, S25O. Call 5-7 One efficiency apartment overlooklnc JJMddletown. A71IOO0- _ M2-19U. Puppy Farm located on trlgeralor, automatic Ice-maker, ii?s, GE p.m., 787-0990. bav- Cooking aas, heat, hot water one FAMILY HOUSING NEEDED electric dryer 175. Drentl French Provkr U.S. Hwy. 1 parking supplied. Coll 787-3467. HOLIDAYS COMING — Hot-cold hors CONTEMPORARY — Extra long coffee Princeton, N.J. Commercial Rentals CALL cial white double heodboard, S50. Mapli oeuvres, canapes, fancy sandwiches. toble ond matching large end toble, like SHELTIE STUD — Two year old, blue SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY SEEKING .tingle heodboard M. RCA color TV, need Coll 542-7795 new. $100 or best offer. Hanging Tiffany Merle. AKC registered. Call oner 6 p.m. Commercial Rentals RENTALS FOR ITS CLIENTELE. IF new tube, no chorge. High chair S5. Twi fixture, blue, S75 or best otter. Call 741- YOU HAVE APARTMENTS OR HOUSES 747-1100 chests; J1S each. Deluxe Singer sewlni 6(07. RED BANK — Shops available In new; ,FOR RENT, PLEASE CALL MRS. HIL- machine, model 500, In frultwood vanity ALCHEMY FREE KITTENS — Mother Siamese. Six DA FOR N AB 10. 542-8000, EXT. 247, Alchemy? We're adepts. We learned hov Victorian Village to be constructed adja- 1200. Dewey Weber surfboard 140. Map DINING CHAIRS — English Regency, weeks old. Three females, one male. Lit- cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIPAY. erlt) SIS. MJ-7091 after 4 p.m. to do It. Y«*l We really dldl it's o aoo mahogany with brass stripping. Other ter trained. Coll 741-3W. Apartments thing, too. I tell you, I couldn't hove takei sets. BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES, STREET. Occupancy November, 1972. FLAT TOP WALNTJT~D¥sk~~ 74" xH". much more. Years of lludy In the Maslei COCKER SPANIEL — MqleTfoiirrnonths Days 747-1148. After 6,142-4(35. . No commission Involved ttO Dining room, Drexel mahogany witr Work. The transmutation of base metal: 77 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. 747-5029. old. block ond white, $30.- > corner china closet. MOO. Deluxe GE re- PIANO PLAYER — Seeks studio tor re- Into GOLD. . . and sliver. It was worth It, ENTIRE CONfENTS OF HOME — Musi Call ofler 5 p.m., 171-4719 . SHOP OR OFFICE — One.room, River hearsal and storage of pianos ot modest frigerator, stainless steel. 1175- Encyclo- Of course, to tell the truth, it woin't meto be sold. Moving. Four bedroom sets, din- Rd., 'Fair Haven, Village area. $85. 741- SHORE MINI POODLE — AKC. Block female. rental. Long hair but no loud rock. Coll pedia Yearbooks thru 1972, S100. Snow we managed to transmute (i.e. "change" Ing room set, chairs, tables, lamps, plono, 7686. Mr. Cozens. 291-0673 after 5. fire*, 715 x 14, S15 a polr. One with wheel, tor the uninitiated) Into GOLD. It was pa l. typewriter etc. Open house, Sot., US. 155 x IS, $10. Antique walnut frames witl per. PAPER! Don't get excited, I hardly 14, 11 10 6, Sun., 1 to 6. Four Heal- Call 787-5448 Red Bank -Eatontown Area French prints, *35 to >123. 671-5489. xlteve it myself. It was paper ond we're hcllff Rd., Rumson. (off Rumson Rd.) Mr. PUPPIES AND PUSSIES — Holf pure Furnished Rooms APARTMENT willing to prove It to all the skeptics In the on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY ot maior Cox, 8427777. collie, half shepherd, $3 each. Male ond Interchange, near Rt. 35, 36, 18 ond Fort neighborhood. We have o hloner calling so female longhair kittens, $2. 391-3771. WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with prl we re not Interested in riches, power YARO""SALE~^Ma|Tl7oookcose bed Monmoutn. Attractive 20,ooo sq. ft. one y (can be expanded) with 13,000 sq. ft. val— e "--•bolh •an -d weeklv ma["d serviceervlce.. »3'*35i 4x8 panelings for your den, living; room oi nobtlily; none ol the Base qualities. We' frame, portable sewing machine, convert- 'rtlt. Wlndlommer. Jii Oceicea~n Ave.* . HUNTERS basement, elc. Over SO kinds in stock! Set prove it. Just bring us Federal Reserv ible baby corrloge, and other Items. Oct. shed air conditioned office space plus bur full sfie displays. Prices from S3.35 tt 8,000 sq. ft. warehouse with 16' clear cell- Sea "Bright. 142-3084 or 787-9(55. Uotes and. In front of your doubting "T" 3 and 14. Frl., Sat. 43 Birch Ave., Little REAL ESTATE 4 9.90 ond up. No gimmicks ot: Open Satur- eyes, we'll transmute them Into GOLD. Silver. 9 to 5. 1 Ing. Two truck docks. - * Follow this map to days until 5 p.m. We're open now. For the unusual In gold, FOR RENT A NEW IDEA! liver and gems, come visit us. GARAGE SALE - Sot., Oct. 14. Kitchen RACHLIiM&CO. BREAKWATER COVE RED BANK LUMBER set, toble and six choirs, S25. 43V?" kitch- Apartments ,Y*ar round living for Golden Agers. Nice Andrew R. Camerota for: en base cabinet, 110. 32 Maplewood Dr., 17 Acodemy St., Newark 622-7190 rooms, ocean view, three home-cookedj a truly unique living ,t Woll St. Red Bonk 74M5O0 iCTENCY APARTMENT - ocean Brokers protected meals dally. 24 hr. love*ond attention.! New Monmouth. o711MA. ( MINI BIKE — 3.5 h.p. Tccumsoh. Twc ALCHEMY ipnd river view, wall-to-wall carpeting. ' OLDSHOPE FAISR FIV HAVEE N You're not '|ust a name" here. In Asburyt opportunity. i20 Fair Hoven Road GARAGE SALE — Sot.. OeiTtiTlO-4 p.m. Xre month's security. Nopets. $145 Park call 77S-5006. years old. Good condition 175. Coll 747- V0 Atlantic Ave., monthly. DOWNSEA BEACH MOTEL 150 Come loin us -One shop tor rent. 9440 otter 6pm Opposite The Lock, Stock and Barrel North Long Bronch LES OEUX, 79> River Rd. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Shore bath and HOUSE BREAKWATER COVE Fair Haven, N.J^ Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-9807. 872-1709 or 741-4337 kitchenette. Suitable for women only. Call "ATTENTT©H BOW"HUN'TERS WEST EN"D" — Special winteTroles. 8»ffS between 3-6 p.m. 671-2588. ___^ closely recreates a New DESKS.— TV. depression gloss, china Ben Peorson "Mercury Hunter" huntln MIDDLETOWN - Highway 35 and Chest-' On Deal Lake 1 LIVING ROOM cornivol bowl, bottles, old trunk,' silver, >ow, 60"-4A Ib., with padded carryin b -draom furnished efficiencies, new TOP; nut St. corner. Showroom, shop, store or RED BANK — Furnished room wl'lh prl- England fishing port and' camera, guitor, night tables, rugs, sewlni OS*. Cost »]ft0. New condition. Extras In Furniture ond table lomp, 560-4256. PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 3228233. ifflce. Exterior newly pointed. $125 per vote entrance." Sitting room ond kitchen machine, man's ring, child's wardrobe, elude wall rack for bow and arrows. East BARBER SHOP EQUfPMENT — Two nonth. Call evenings or weekends, 747- privileges, suitable tor women, inquire 43 LONG BRANCH — Furnished fpur-roorr 1770. is a find for luxury swivel chair, lown mowers, clothing, toy) on olumlnum ond Mferoflltt fiberglas cr- red bucket choirs, 6 months old. Leather apartments until June l..No pets.. Col Peters PI., Red Bank. and more. 301 Main St., (Corner of Mur ows, bow sight, bow it ringer, arm guard couch, $9.50, air conditioner, man's gray evenings -229-1553. apartment hunters. phy Rd.) Port Monmouth, Frl., Sot.. Sun. shooting glove, 3-plece camouflage suit suit, size 38, reasonable. 842-2084. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY — Excellent HIGHLANDS — Lovely single room with ttore location ovolloble lor Boutique, river and ocean view. Mature gentleman. Moo., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. XL slie. elc. All for S13Q. Coll 671-0831 of GARAGE'SALE — Oct. 14 ond 15. from 10 KEANSBURG — Modern three roorr ter 5 p.m. ihoes, clothes, etc. Immediate occupancy. 872 1210. to 4. Furniture, headboards, like new elec- partment. Furnished or unturnlsl ' t most unusual store, completely built CGE^OCdreiandns rlcal appliances, dropes, toys, and house- fear transportation. Call 495-0416. 'Clothes, town sweeper, miscellaneous MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET' — •<' wide, )nd tlxtured, aU you need Is merchandise. PLEASANT AND CHEERFUL ROOM — hold articles. 23 Peach Blossom Lane, MONMOUTH BEACH — 2'/i-room effl :allU2-4672. 0 Private, suitable far male. Coll 446-1441. household Items, on* cent to 1)0. 1406' high. Three drawers, two side com- Middletown. Lewis Lone. Fair Ho vert. Thursday and Dartments. Curved gloss. B42-M72. clency apartment, all utilities supplied 5:30 ond 8 p.m. or 747-1041. 12 to t p.m. DIVAN Security required. $150 per month. Col PRIME OFFICE OR STORE SPACE SCO TCH~P~I N i" A ND~N ORVWCY~S P R UCE 333-0577. Available after Oct. 15. n Fair Haven. 33'xl4' room, $130 per MIDDLETOWN — well furnished room, GARAGE SALE — Body punch I np bog — Trees. Dig your own. Monto Form BEST OFFER. nonth. Excellent porklng. Call 741-7654 prlvotvote home. SuitablSuilot e for business man. 130. mahogany wardrobe closet, 125 Water 51, Tinfon Falls^MS 351?. Call 671-1459 RED BANK iny day except Wednesday. Reflerencesi . 7879510. bikes, it, toys, household Items. 86 tier LUXURY HI RISE The prestige addreit ot the Jer DINING ROOM^SET— Larqe~ovortablc ARAGE SALE — Student desk, office Drive, Middletown. 671-2110. Fri., 2-6 lesk and chair, couch ond choir, boby Rlvervlew Towers Commercial Rentals sey shore • . Long- Sat., 9 5- six chairs, bar, breaklront, bureau, J350, arrloge, clothing and many nils- 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk Commercial Rentals B.51 cu. ft. Gibson slde-by-slde treet Overlooking the NavesInK River. Spacious centrally oir-conrfilioned refrigerator, near new, 1350. Coll 222 llaneous Hems. Frl., Sat. and Sun., 10-5. anch Annapolis Dr.. Hazlet. 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- 24-hr, doorman service , Hope Inc. II a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sot.. Oct. 14 711. ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- Take Rte. 5ZO (Rumson Rd,l 246 Atlantic Ave., corner Liberty St., Long ;ARAGE SALE — One point sprayer, one Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ler Branch. DEslEEE Mohogany dlnlrTg across bridge to Sea Bright & able with leaf ond pads, six chairs ,now blower, one 100 Polaroid camera races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. terraced opM. overlooking Deal ind tools. 10 a.m. to S p.m., 69 Lewis St., PRIME OFFICE SPACE turn right to Monmouth Beach. Y A R D~ SAUT— ~i~a(~., ~6c t !"l 4 '. 9 to 5 sideboard, SI35 total. Desks, lamps, mlr "atontown. HIGHLANDS —One-bedroom furnished Loke and the ocean Household items, etc., must go. 23 Dolby ors, IIreplace equipment, chairs, chests, opartment on Rt. 36. All utilities Included. Turn right on Sea Crest Rd.just Place, oft MornlnQilde Ave., bast Keons easonably priced. Tuts, thru Sot. 11 to 5, Near bus line. Immediate occupancy. One 3 offices in a new office building suitable for any type business gas & flee, included 120 Oceon Ave., Sea Bright, next to Gar- past Marine Navig. Hq to .... burg. Machinery for Sale month's security. Coll 391-3940 after ~ 200 sq. ft. $75, monthly; 550 sq. ft. $265 monthly, 1000 sq. ft.' garage & cm-sife parking avail. lello's. >42-7499. p.m. "-* LUCKT^RJD AY THE irfrT— g TOWMOTOR FORK LIFT choice 1 4 7 bedioom opts. UNCHEO fTE ft E^E'Q^Tf^MENT"?©^ $375 monthly. Paneled walls, carpeting throughout. Cleaning ser- hood goroge sole. 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Also 6,000 lbs. Hord tires. 11595. RUMSON — Four-room furnished apart- avail. the 14th, Nothing over JS 331 1E. Wilson ALE — Also soda fountain ond equip 56»1I7< ment suitable tor couple. Heot, water. No vice. Plenty of parking area. c dBk ent. Call 7174345 pets. $200 monthly, year lease, security. phone (201)776-5454 Ji!l ^'H ULLDOZER — ALLIS CHALMERS HE. 142)765. (201 (229-5757 or ' GARAGE SALE — Antiques, furniture, xcellent condlllon. L mi$cellon.nus items. 35 Lone Oak Rd.. Call Bill Lynn 510 DEAL LAKE DRIVE (201)477-7202 New Monmouth, otf'Cherry Tree Form PING PONG "TOPS"" Call tuenlnas^M9l553. MATAWAN AREA — One-bedroom gar- Rd. Sat. and Sun., Oct. 14 15, 11 5. reen. Twoplece. Slight damage, still den apartments available. Total electric. K, NEW JERSEY jood. Were iU.95, now 19.95 tor two-piece I TON TOTUM-ALL TRAILER — SixRents start ot SIM. Wall-to-wall carpeting, Monmouth Beach, N.J. BTDROOIVTSET "^-~f^S'l n~be ds7 bo K > tires, S7S0. air conditioner, balconies, and otr-street springs and mattresses. Chest, double Call JS1-2I14. after 5 p.m. porklng. New sections ready for occu- dresser ond mirror, night-table. Will sell RED BANK LUMBER pancy Nov. 1. One bedrooms from 8190. Wall Street Red Bonk 741.5500 PH.~CUnWfHT~'FromT~Piirivp~pij~ MULLANEY REALTY separately. Good condition and reason- ew-used machinery^ Morris Machinery Washers ond dryers each opartment. Call Mlddltlown able. 747-9364. WNE PRESS — In very good'condltfon, ITIndtllM. 30. Come oelore 6 p.m., B17 Seventh St., 871-5151 GARAGE AND YARD SALE — Sot., Sun", Inlon Beach. Jy RED BANK — Contemporary penthouse Townhouse Living Oct. 14, 15. 10 a.m.-A p.m. Moving. Selling ~8'X3S' OFFICE TRAILERS — With heot rtment with balcony overlooking the household goods, furniture, tools, etc. 198 OMTWALnlUf CREDENZA — <•"", »50. nd air. 3-2 Drum HD gas driven winches, r eslnk. Two bedrooms, two baths, full White Rd., corner of Woodland, Little Sil- reoklront 31", S50. Coll I42-4IW or 747 •ones, bockhoes, forklltts. etc. Walter dining room. The ultimate In luxury apart- Apartments ver. »7 lerwln ond Son, Inc., 186 Woodbrldge ments. BODMAN ARMS. 741-0516, 9 to 12 Apartments GARAGE 5ALE — Miitellnnraus hogse- — Excellent condition. Seworen, N.J. (301) 634 4300. or evenings. . no fa IT ei^'is« Rod'OSr furniture, sun lorn as, 15. Oval hooked rug, approximately 1x10. NEAR SHOPPING — Bus linn, rollr, tools. Oct. 13 and 14, 10 to 5 59 Maple 10. 391*9021, Merchandise Wanted^ station, one block from beach. EtevoL-. Ave., Little Silver. "WANTED"' *"*"" ™™° efficiency opartment, one and two-bed- HELPTCOST 40 PO li N D S" room with balconies, olr conditioned. 774- GARAGlfSATE -- Somrthing for every Used Oriental Rugs GREENGROVE GARDENS room In the house. Ocl 1?, 1j, 14, 10 a m. Chinese and Persion 5719 or 776-1713. Hi 4 p.m. 4 Pompnno St. (olf Btngham ove beoutllul winter clothes to part with Also Wall Tapestries One and Two Ave.), Rumson. I unbellevoble prices. Sizes 14-16, shoes RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent apart- 99 Greengrovc Road Keyport, N.J. iA ond AA and 9-AA. Current styles and ment. Buy model furniture. A decorotor's N iTE CLUB~5ELL'OU T"~- Ampt if ter v ~M I - oots. Boy's coats. 842-793V. iNTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh pout. dream, lush and plush. Move In today. Bedroom Residences crophones. Tope-recorder Gor " " A~RGE~orNTNCrR"dOrVrSET - Desk", re- ES DEUX «. DON PONS, 7% River Rd.. Yacht Harbor', 1383 Ocean Ave., Sea One-bedroom apartment—$170 monthly •obit. V* h.p. air compressor Fnns. Call 'Igerator, kitchen table, sofa, small Itv olr Haven. MMjjj?_or_74j-4j37. Bright. 8424611. 741-1200. Include: between 5 and 7 p.m. 787-0990. I room loble, coffee table, telephone ATH~F0R"*6LD"TOY TRAINS — Anvl Two-bedroom apartment — $220 monthly table, window olr conditioner. Call 842- BEAUTIFUL ONE-BEDROOM — Com- SMALL NINE-PIECE "DINING loke ar condition ar will trade HO. 027, 01 letely furnished opartment In Red Bank, 5 MAJOR APPLIANCES SET — Modern, frultwood. 175. wide gauge. 774-3710. ^^ lulet neighborhood. 741O30J otter 5 p.m. Call W-5H3 on». - _ S . IncludM htit, hot water, air condlllonlng. • 14 Cu. Ft. 2 dr. Frost-Free Refrigerator TlT»ND ffAND — 33"."i;srF'fve"rodloi NAN JOHNSON RED BANK~~Two ond lV>-room lur- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ~-"~Muit tires. GR)0»IS, t75. Flvegol. Dutch Boy BUYS AND BUYS nished apartments. Air conditioned, pri- • Automatic Dishwasher sell. Moving. Evening,! and Sot. and .Sun house point, yellow, S15. M4-11M. am an entire household to a single. vate entrances and bqths, all utilities. Qui- 63 Leonardvllle Rd.,'Leonardo. :m. Antique furniture, jewelry, silver, H u MrD7FTERs~^Fo"frcini7oT heal Ing et, residential neighborhood. 747-2142 otter Free Standing Gas Range and ; r imediale cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. Keyport's Finest Apartments GIRLS ~ANO"¥dYS BlKES - Two 74" system, loroe copacltv, humldlstat ond In- 5_n^m. Oven/Broiler Comb. one 24", three 20", three 14", two tri- stallation included, si20, Call 74I-43II of •RTVATE COLLECTOR — win poy~iop BEAUTIFUL VIEW"— Shrewsbury River, cycles. Coll 787-4012. ler 6 p.m. ollor tor Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any oceon. 2V'7-room furnished apartment. Mo. Phone 264-1846 • Automatic Washing Machine FACTORACORY TABLES —S SIOVt P pipe, el I TWO GIRLS' 3-SPEEO 36" BICYCLES — ie. any condlllon. 347-1445. ! ture business person. Hlahlands. 872-131Q. bows— , vanity tubles, trunks*- ' , mirors and One with additional loot brakes. Very BEER STEINS » Automatic Gas Clothes *norble. 116 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. glooo d condition. Boskets and baby seat. lector will pay top i for old German heal. S2a5 plus utilities. Lease, security, •er steins. 842-7791. Oryer SANYO "Fb"0R"CHArOIEL^- "«0 "wol t, Co relercncts, Avolloble Nov. 1. 7t7-OTil _ AM/FjM receiver. Still hove box It come PHOTO" EQUIPMENT^"ixlTTnnol.VxS OMBINATION SAFE — Floor model, ASBUKY PARK — One-bedroom untur- THE ULTIMATE APARTMENT In. »a» tlrm. Coll after 5 p.m.. 4VS-0S93. Grophlc view, 5x7 Beseler enlarger, ro- ,ed. Give full details (slie, weight, price, nished apartment available Nov. 1. Wail- ITALIAN PRbVrNCIAL^- 4!" round "din lary dryer, sludlo spots', Penlox. 741-4391 c.) Write Box R-80, The Dally Register, ta-wall,olr condllloned( ond balcony, evenings d Bank. View the sea and the river Ing room table, two 1?" leaves, four cane- ^oyal' Ter/oce Apartments. 407 7th Ave.. bqckcholrv Encellent value. M3-I0I6. ATQUESrVARU AND UAHAGE SALE E FURNITURE CJ.INIC — Buys or all 774-oJU. ofler 5 p.m. vU-0393. from your own private ter- — Ocl. 13, 14. Wash bowl, pitcher sets, nslgns antiques and used furniture. 40 FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- COCA COLA MACHINE — 39 bottle ilie copper Itemi, country kitchen hutch, rch Ave.. Little Sliver. Open 10 o.m. to MENT — Centrally located In Red Bonk. 3 BATHROOMS Good condition. 140. ' small drop-leaf toble, 1790 orlmltlve oil 0 p.m. $175 a rhonth, including heat and water. race. Spacious luxury living 741-0670 alter 7 p.m. pointing.. Shakespeare, Diana, and Warrior Inquire after 4, 2M Prospect Ave.. tittle "WANTED" I | from $250. 3 INDIVIDUAL KMIJIBM ' M Marjj*»rf"** — fwd STUD'DED WH~ITEWATL SNOW clocks, oak library desk, beoutlful Iron USED ELECTRIC DOG CLIPPER SET. Sliver. TIRES — Mounted. One year old. Good foundation, lamps, chbndellers, cruets, CALL 842-3808 BANK — Five-room ul . condition. 125. Coll 787-3257. Eorly American sewing stand, Victorian PAIVATE •'•»"."•"". . tXmuttm Heot/ hot water free, H75 plus security In rwIIHI brass and Iron scale, fine rope bed, etc. OLD FURNI f URE — Antiques, china.' nee. References'. 747-4932 between • ktullhlli LutMlail H*t Wttw IMUM, 5TEE~C~tnfAY~SU*E~DE"CO"A T — Fur 210 Conover JJo\, Colts Neck, oft Hwy 34. odvoni— ------trimmed collar ond bottom, site 10. good glassware, art oblects and Dric-o-brac, 7:30 p.m. ond':30 p.m. only. emits ellkCHlliUM > H.m. dm ket condlllon, MS. Coll oiler 6, W2S31. GARAGE "SA~L"E"Saf ^nd""Su"n!,"Oc"CJ4, immediate cash for anything and every- Walls •« (UM Rill. WtlHHuIlt 15. 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Three lawn mowers, Ihing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. RED BANK — 4V.-room luxury apart- UflCUT UflRQOR OnNIYMTDATKMINSnCllON BUCKET SEATS"T2/"-~Reirieariier, »20 Stuarts drum set, Eko hill with B5R . — ment. Prime location. Air conditioning for both. turn-toble, Polorold 230 wilh Hash, table ANTlQUtS — PalntlngV.'N.j. Xllas Es- Fully furnished. S3S0. References. Call Coll 787-6180 saw wood executive d«k i dk ' ' ... . *.- «-« evenings after 5 p.m.. 741-4491. Sea Bright, New Jersey saw, wood executive d«k, sewing desk IglM ntirrhnyrti and crJ '. 747-20Mi Notional Geographies Ihree section book- rije_ Hudson Shop, Unc.T 51 r road Si? SEA BRIGHT — Two-room furnished elll- Hilltop Terrace DO MEUS — Selling out. o case, ono more. 83 Amslla Circle, Llltle,Shrewsbury. clency. All utilities. 10 mlnutei Fort Mon- Call (201) 842-6618 - (201)741^1200 four transmitters ond several receivers: mouth. $165. Coll 842-1100. Will toke best offer or trade for anything CTlpHS: From Owiten |UW ttiwy. E*H10» EMI on N«» of value. 741-4672 NEI GHB"O RH do b GAR AGE s AIE — "jy • BAND SAW KEANSBURG - Two furnished apart- block/while console, redwood table ond Rd. rjM, 520) W tnt)f\&i fthjtt on BrondSt. mi. 35) 8422943 ments. Four rooms each. On; available ONE RIDGIDTdiL~PrpE~CUTTER — benches, outdoor lounge chair, pool float- now. The other, Nov. 1. 787 6407. , One year old, $45. One Rldgld wheel cut- ing.chair, bikes, pictures, lamps, knick. BOAT TRAILER WANTED — Pay cash, ' ter, $10. One =-< h.p. Sears compressor ond knocks, clolhes for "everyone!', some like buy os Is. Utility trailer, cement mixer, RUMSON - Unfurnished one-betlraim. tproy gun. 165. 291-2114 alter S p.m. new* and much more. Sot., Oct. 14, 10 fa garden tractor, used equipment, etc., oo# location, convenient to »h*oumwl 4S6JlerDr., Mlddletawn. what have you? 787-6IW. troniporiatjjn. $1» plulullllMe»: J39-24M. ' '•< Houwa For* Sole Houses For Sate Howes For Sale Sole Houses for Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdietown, N.J. Friday, October 13,1*72 29 HEW SHREWSBURY lU BU JViSOfTA R! A Citam will. Two-bcdrMrn Cope wnii «x Houses f*r Sale ",., . THE BERG AGENCY pontlon attic. Larg* «aMnfcttchtn. recre - REALTORS (LOCUST) ation (Mm, full finished basement, loun- RIVER VIEW dry room. Entire property with vinyl dad ntioue Colonial, circa 1135, in Fair > VADivision of Berg Enterprises Inc. ESTATE AREA, river chain link fence. Patio. Assume VA W, loven. Remodeled for today's needs, annual ptr'Ctnt rate mortpaae ot 1174 a .hllc retaining yesterday's charm. Large < L E L view. Five-bedroom month. Including taxes. Can for more In- Ivlng room with fireplace, country kltcTv- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 'i iPifi*i? ' *f Y RENOVATED" - Two family home lo- brick home, all rooms fmation m with fireplace, dining room, den. cateaflye minutes from Parkway. Income $440 per month. Greened porch, three bedroomt. *W,900. Attractive three bedroom Colonial, trees, excellent land- PALACE :ail now. Each floor| has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, LARGE. scaping, cellar, formal dining room, many outstanding ap- Kitchen, full basement. ASKING .7 ...... $31,900 $135,000 CUttSW COZENS pointments! Prime Fair Haven location. Tremendous value Rt. 35. Neptune ELLENS. Across from Channel Lumber REALTOR at $57,500. "UARfiE CAPE" — Situated on one acre in Middletown 13 River Rood. Fair Haven RUMSON COLONIAL Township, Four bedrooms, country kitchen, den, one-car 988-4400 EW"SHREWSBURY ^>lve Bedrooms, TOWER HILL COLONIAL — Four bed- xh ceramic tile both*, fireplace In family Charming (our bedroom Colonial, perfect location for attached garage, fenced, sewers. ASKING $32,900 HAZELTON rooms, 3Vi baths, living room with fire- place, dining room, bosement. Double ga- oom, two-car attached oaroae. In-ground schools and busses. Full cellar, 1 Vz baths, spacious family Realtor rage. Very different. 159,000. ool. Move-In condition. U«,SO0. Prlncl- ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS als only please. Owner. M3-3W. room. Excellent value at $49,900. 842-3200 FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Best area. Two VALL TOWNSHIP —Three-bedroom bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, good *tie living anch, IWxlOO landscaped lot with pool. LINCROFT — BLUE RIBBON! Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE room, both, attached garage. Hot water Jo boseo^ent or Qaroot. Appraised ot Middletown heat. Pretty yard, 132,000. 27.300. Must Mil at UCOOO, cash or con- Outstanding three bedroom rancher, spacious rooms, 671-1000 West River Road Rumson 'entlonol only. Ml-0370. custom built, many features, plus over 800' on Swimming Houses for Sale SCHANCK AGENCY More Classified River Reservoir, plus three acres, plus a guest cottage, Houses for Sale Houses for Sale Houses for Sale REALTOR on Next Page plus a horse stall and charm! Asking $89,900. Monmouth Beach-Like RUAASON COLONIAL • Linden PI. Red Bank £USTOAA RANCH HOLMDEL 747-OV7 EVM. Sun. 747-408S Houses For Sole RUMSON WATERFRONT New Contemporary Ronch on wooded lot. Three bedrooms, PINE RIDGE Prime neighborhood, attractive four bedroom, three bath 34,500 Move In now. All like new. Cathedral cell- 2V] baths, unique kitchen. Large game Beautiful grounds. Best construction. FALL IN LOVE Ings In living room, dinette and kitchen. room, fireplace In living room. Full oose- Three bedrooms, IV, baths, center hall, rancher with 190' bulkheading plus float and many extras! Three bdrooms. V/i baths, beautiful new ment, attached two-car garage. Asking With this utterly charming Cope Cod. It fireplace, two bay windows, dining room, will "leave" you so satisfied If you are Great buy at $85,000 - Give us a look. Spotless Rancher. Liv- kitchen with walnut cabinets, gold appli- sun room, bosement and garage. Charm- ances and wet-look wallpaper. 23' walnut Ing. Offered at 147,506. Don't mlu Itl seeking a four-bedroom home In an ex- ing room, dining area, paneled family room with new shag car- cellent area. Mom will look forward to peting. Large lot, newly seeded and Charming split-level In nice neighborhood. "seasoning" at meal time In thlsjnost de- bright modern kitchen, shrubbed. Located ocross the street from Three bedrooms, I'/; baths. 14' x ix taml- TED lightful ear-In kitchen. Cozy fireplace for the Shrewsbury River. Only M2.9OO. now,-In-ground pool for later. Many ex- excellent condition ly room. Asking S44.S00. trs. tn the forties. throughout. Many cus- RUMSON PAULR. STRYKER CAAAASSA AGENCY Jk§. NEW CONTEMPORARY REACTOR Realtor MLS uym/2 baths. HOWARD DEXTER looking surrounding area. Paritlally wooded lot J ASSOC. 1.5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, family Point Estates in Colts Neck. These products with brook on rear. Be REALTOR room, 2-car garage. Oil heat, central vary from exterior use in window and doof the first to see it ... ,21 E. Front 31. Red Bank 747-3701 air conditioning. Redwood Deck — RUMSON Price $75,000: heads, ornamental brackets, panels and cu- Call now . . . $66,000. Exceptional Buy. Florida resident. Four bedroomsbuy, .tw Owneo fulrl batllsFlorl . Cape Cod. 2. Homes under constructions and polas, to reproductions of hand crafted fire- One block fa schools. Large trees, ex- AAcGOWAN, RYAN cellent orea for children. M3.W0. available on Malvem Coyrt olf Clo- place mantels, raised paneling and moulding Realtors ver Hill Road in Colts Neck - RED BANK $73,000 and up. for the interior. Residential and professional zone, one- Red Bank Area MLS fireplaceholt block; otfulf lBroa dlplnd Stg .room Livin,g theroome bewidm fireplacerooms, l'/>; fulbathsl dlpln, three-cag roomr garag, three bedwith- N. Mon. MLS rooms l'/ baths threecar garage with Better Built Homes mple parking In rear. Fenced rear yard by Henry A. Wmt *nd Son In an effort to avail new homes with some of Shore MLS Will listensten. AskinAskgg 138,000, . Phone — Mtxoi7«r the features and craftsmanship almost for- 234 River Rd., Red Bank JEAN K. IIRWIN Marine Park 842-4188 Red Bonk ritvnv 233445S gotten, the builder, J. Donald Roche, has pio- 747-3000 $35,000 FIVE BEDROOMS neered the use of many of these products. New England Cape In finest residential , LOCUST HIDEAWAY area. Five bedrooms, two baths, screened OPEN All of the products are designed arid devel- SHADED ACRE In porch/ attached gorage. Treed lot on Includes in-greund pool with sun deck, quiet dead-end street. oped by James F. Brunner of Colts Neck, n«w kitchen, dining room, large family HOUSE room with fireplace, sun room, three or who is associated with Mr. Roche in Real Es- four bedrooms.. Unusual bargain. Asking PAUL BRAGAR SUN. OCT. 15, i to 3 p.m. 140,000. Realtor 480 River Road tate sales. TED IS River Rd. > Rumson Fair Haven 842-6020, - See this charming Colonial NEW LISTING eigftt bedrooms, 5'/•> plus One of the most outstanding items used was Shrewsbury Cape Cod. Three spacious -t-oWe '/. bath. Perfect for HALL bedrooms, two full baths, living room, a" feature wall in'one North Point Colonial. It dining room, 12x15 paneled gome room, large family, mother- AGENCY, REALTOR brick patio, attached garage Workshop, consisted of raised paneling, fashioned after 733 River Rd. . _FaiL Haven lenced-ln yard, gas grill. Call fof appomt- daughter, or professional ment. Asking $31,500. man who desires office at •the famous "Barnes" House in East Haven, WATERBURY home. Mint condition. and a reproduction of a hand carved fire- COLTS NECK AGENCY Convenient location on place mantel. The paneling is %" thick, vari- Reoltor — 47 Years of Service — Insuror bus line, close to schools, Five-bedroom, three-both expanded ranch. 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 , Red Bonk Just right for large family. Informal and shopping and trans- ous widths, and eight feet high, and an exact formal dining oreas. Fireplace In cozy den. Lorgt/i tvlng room; hot waier portation. reproduction of an original panel of solid oak. baseboard neat. Quiet street. .Good COLTS NECK schools. Priced right ot 145,000. Out of State owner Lov Mother-in-law "Suite" witLovelh y three-bedroom, three-both ranch open to offers. quaquarterswithr excellen, lust tmod setue pfo rfo thar prlvott extrae famillivingy The products are solid material, not a foam ILLMENSEE memberters,. lusBeautifut mode l folandscoplngr that extra , familfully eauippedber . ExcellenBeautifut l arealandscoplng. Asking (71,900, fully. and may be treated very similar to real wood AGENCY roTROCHE, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Colts 24-hour Personal Realtor Neck. 442-2741. telephone service with respect to cutting, staining and nailing. Hwy. 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 TOP VALUE In almost every respect the panels are supe- Beouty abounds and space galore -Hilltop "Covering a//of RIVERFRONT -trees -pond -den -patio -basement -four Superbly maintained six-bedroom Colonial bedrooms -2'/J baths. Priced ot S4v,«0O. rior to their original counterpart, for there is for th« large booting family. Oeep water Monmouth County dock. Sweeping views of the Shrewsbury no cracking or shrinking and they are fire re- River. 34x21 living room. "U for dinner * RUSSELL M. BORUS dining room. Enjoy Thanksgiving In this REALTORS Waterfront and groclous home. li2$,0Do. ,Call now. _ 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven sistant. Having built and sold 9 custom * 747-4532 COZENS COLTS NECK inland, too." homes in North Point Estates in,the past 16 NORTH GATE — Harold Harrison built, REALTOR live year old resale. Five bedrooms, Vh 113 River Rood, Fair tjoven 741-7484 xiths, formal dining room, family room, months, Mr. Roche feels there is a definite HOLMDEL COLONIAL two fireplaces. Fuliy wooded lot. Imme- Situated on over one ocw, and featuring diate occupancy. Ulv.OOO. LEO E. MASSA, market for quality work and innovations in four bedrooms. Vh balh» plus beoytltul Realtor, Hwy. 34, Marlboro. >46-2t00. family room with fireplace, Ml- n kitchen the building business. and formal dining room, central air. city MIDDLETOWN — Transferred. Musi sell ttwers ore In. Trees) Immediate occu- bl-level home. Living room, kitchen, three pancy, Aiklng S73.90O. bedrooms, bath, upper level, utility room, family room, play room or fourth bed- Walker & Walker, Realtors room, unfinished bath and garage, lower Hwy. M 471-3311 Middletown level. Central air. Sewers and other ex- tra. Ashing M0.900. Coll owner. 74HWS. A GEM. Has to be seen, centrally lo- LINCROFT — Split. Living room, dining AHRS cated. Eny access to schools, churches room, breakfast bar in kitchen, 3 or 4 bed- and basch. Modern conveniences. Delight- rooms, paneled recreation room, I'/i HEAL ESTATE J.D. ROCHE ful boffi yard with barbecue. Excejlftnt baths, two-tor garage, city sewers. Near condition. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths. jarkway and sT Leo the Great Parish, ASklriJ S4V.V00. THE OOWSTRA Immediate occupancy. Principals only. 872-1600 AGENCY:. Realtor, «1 East Front St., Red Call 747-3120 for appointment. i44,5OO. REALTORS Bank..ni-im TWO-BEDROOM CAPE — Recently deco- 2 Bay Ave. Highlands HAZLBT — Four-btdroom bl-level. Din- rated. Fireplace, woll to wall carpeting. ing room, eat-In kitchen, large playroom. Expandable attic, unfinished basement. Centra..'alr~ci"ndillaiiindl air conditioning., vinyyin l coated Opp. loftfj KM I aviwir HWY 34 COLTS NECK All this on newly fenced Sox 100 lot. Asking 462-2741 ' aluminum'flalnttilumlnum tiding.;. Nicely landscaped. «39,VOD. 741-4117. Principals only. U1.V00. Call 2M49M LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 30 The Daily Register, Red Bank—MiddletowD, N.J. Friday, October 13,1*72 Houses For Sale '•••> Hotftes for Sale Houtet for Sole Houses for Sale PAUL TYCfflRTLL THE MAYOit OF TklE tOROUGM On Tuesday txuMmV.***£*- JTO OF EATOHTOWH HAS CALLED A I man tenfor cast i of Canmm'f/lnc.' UNUSUAL PRIVACY RUSH TO RUMSON we$CRVice SPECIAL MEETING OF THE GOV- Strathnwe then** <**«•"&» $46,900 Moditen Township, Keyeort. Hazier, Mid- ERNING BODY TO >E MELD OH OC- H.J. ladles' wear, eay twnenf and wnot LI NCROFT SPLIT To see this 3-bedroom TOBER •(. 1972 AT «:« PMIK THE tures, pursuant to aDIstren Warr _ _ jme of- dtetown, Motowan, Union Beach, Holm. executedby CairVon ««£(•£<"££& A pine forest oil your own. Three b« two bath MUMICIPAL-aUILOING, 47 BROAD er reserve* the right to Md. Sale may te ^Wge entrance toyer. super rooms, loroe family room opening to i STREET, EATONTOWN, NEW JER- borgoln. SPOTLESS — Four-bedroom Cape Cadi SEY. .adjourned witnewffurther note by putxl- Trul Large bedrooms Bright science kitchen, pleasant enclosed THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING SCK? «?«8KWKS& porcti, l'/x-cor oaroge, located on a pro- IS TO RECEIVE BIDS ON THE PARK- "' JEROME S. «AYER and bath on first floor fessionally londscpoed lot. Full price ER ROAD PROJECT. Constable Neor woter 132,500. HERBERT E.WERNER Oct. 6. 13 "*> TED Enclosed porch ONE YEAR NEW RANCH - Custom Mayor $58,000 On river side built Itire* bedrooms, living: room, formal MARJORIE L. BECKER For ttie ml of your life, (tils restful tree cSrino room, overslied eat-In kltcnen, full Borough Clerk shaded Caionlol will bt your coxy retreat Low taxes. cellor, bOKboord hot-water heot. Home Oct. 13 "-Si NOTICE IS HERESY given that a Inutile Silver, on dewknd street. Four Sewers in sld»d with best quollty aluminum siding. map of a subdivision of property en- bedrooms. 2W paths, gome room, reo- HALL Sstctocmar water view lot. WJ.soo. titled Block », Lot 3 hos been filed with only S3&000 NOTICf Ihe Planning Board of the Borough of wood «Kk, central olr conditioning, over- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN Eatontown by A. L. Resnlck. looks 0 pond. Ul.OOO. AGENCY, REALTOR NEW — Three-bedroom ranch over- ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A PO- A hearing wilt be held by the said looking Rarlton Boy with fabulous view of LICE DEPARTMENT OF THE FAULTLESS N.Y.C skyline. Full price S2S.W0. Planning Board on said mop of saw sub LITTLE SILVER, IN FAIR HAVEN BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, AND division of the Borough Hall,Eaton- PROVIOING FORTHEREGU- town, New Jersey, on October 23, 1V72, Spotless brick and frame Cope cod In on Beautiful redecorated LATION AND CONTROL THEREOF at 8:00 p.m., and all the interested par- ortu next door to everything. Cheerful Iv- COLTS NECK PAULT. CAHILL AND PROVIOING FOR THE REPR- ties shall be given an opportunity to be KTroom. dlne-m kltcnen. paneled Florida and remodeled ranch ALOF ALL ORD I NANCES A NO room, three cood sued bedrooms, full Clover Hill Area In River Oaks REALTORS RULES AND REGULATIONS HERE- boserrienbasement anondd two-car ooroeegoroge. A reol gem Larae four-bedroom, JVi-ooth expo Rte 35, Pirate Ship . Clltfwood Beach TOFORE ADOPTED AND PER- A brief aescrltolon of said subdivision offered at W0.ra. oosement roncn. Home sit* location-, Three bedrooms TAINING TO THEPOLICE DE- Is as follows: South of Emma Place, 6 A. Northwest of Wyckoff Rd., Northeast ot side of hill permits full use of bosemen fireplace in living room 566-0001 PARMTNET AND INCONSISTENT Turner St. and East ol the lands of Mr. Feolurlna 15x24 fomlly room with fir Beautiful paneled den. NEW LISTING HEREWITH" OATED November 14, Sodowick ond Mr. and Mrs. eoienbmd ARMSTRONG ptoti aid lavatory, Uxfo living room ol 1W7 at amended ond supplemented. (Lot 5, Block 99). Subdlvlder proposes with flreptow, redwood sun deck with < Lovely treed lot 'BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough to subdivide property now owned by- AGENCY REALTORS ess from dlnlno room ond kitchen, al LITTLE SILVER Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, S55 Prospect Ave. 741C00 Little Silver and the price is $44,000. In the County of Monmouth, Stole ot Victoictor Peters Into 9 lots. conditioned. Many more features Best built home anywhere. Brick English A copy of saiidd subdivisio bdi n has been 1*7,500. Tudor with* concrete ond steel construct- Ne Jersey, as follows: >, tiled in the office of the Borough Clerk DUPLEX $24,900 FAIR HAVEN ion. Living room with fireplace, dinlna SECTION ONE. ARTICLE V. Au- where the same is sublect to public in- Perfectly maintained room with lay window, eot-In kitchen, If thorized Leave and Benefits, shall be spectionti . HEART OF RED BANK ILLAAENSEE master bedrooms, oomeroom, three bed- supplemented by the odditlon of a new By order ol me Planning Board of the ranch on one acre rooms, i b.,iv«,anoppartun.^ytab.t,eard Three bedrooms, den Lovely two-story Colonial, expertly propriote certification of erodes obtain- REALTY crofted, on over five wooded acres In se- ed from the sponsoring Institution for ED HANLON Florida room validation. TOWNSHIP CLERK Realtor REALTOR lect area, featuring large country-style ORDINANCE NO. (10 124 Hwy. 35 Mlddleto Everything in kitchen, formal dining room, attractive C. The maximum number of ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE "like new" condition. den plus huge gomeroom. Three bed- credits for which an officer shall re- CONSTRUCTION AND HISTORICAL Move to Reinstall 842-0110 ceive renumeratlon sholl not exceed 30 842-6550 rooms and two TUII baths. Also Includes RENOVATION WORK OF THE "Spy Including barn with storage and two stalls. Attrac- during the first year-the program Is In 1 and In-ground pool tive financing arranged. Coll today. Real- effect, ond stall not exceed iooddltlonol House' HISTORICAL SITE BUILD- SI/WPLY AMAZING HOLMDEL tor. credits for each succeeding year, up to ING AND GROUNDS, IN AND BY To find all this for so little. This sprawl- and cabana KIRWAN CO. 787-S5O0 a maximum oM32 credit*. THE TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLETOWN, ing ranch Includes a large llvlna room, MINI-FARM $69,500. D. Certification of Incentive IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Police Officer Fails formal dining room, 23' eat-in Kitchen, Over seven country oxre» — with tw MATAWAN BOROUGH — Split level. credits shall be submitted by the otltctr NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING three master sixed bedrooms, two full houses. Colonial has) tour bedrooms, 1 Three bedrooms, paneled family room, to the Police Committee for validation S6,800 FROM THE CAPITAL SUR- .. HIGHLANDS - A motion suspended from duty since baths, 21 x 16 game room, full basement. batln, raised brick fireplace, paneled o REDDEN AGENCY wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garoge. In accordance with the provisions here* PLUS ACCOUNT THEREFOR. Two Commercial Property. fect, and shall not exceed 30 additional Thomas J. Magln, GACLIANOPul , Surrogote of the County of No. 7. A lovely tour-bedroom, two-bath credits for each succeeding year, up to ers' 72nd annual convention In nolntmentnt.. Call 747-2971i", until $5 p.m., 741-lU4 otter 7p.m. _._. ceive remuneration for greater than 30 Township Committee of the Township ot also will address the delega- credits per onnurn, regardless ot the Mlddletown, held October 10, 1972 ond within six months from this date. two full baths. New wall-to-wall corpetln can't last to coll newt And It these do no Real Estate Wanted Dot«l: October m,lffi tion. throughout Full basement. Two-car a appeal to you we have approximate y 1JW number of credits accrued through the passed first reading, and held over tor tachecl gang*: Mint condition. Call no« provisions ot paragraph A and para further consideration upon second and new and resale homes available (or Ir .LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES— In1, Route No. 1, Box 19S The convention theme, spectlon. Realtor Kwrnsbura-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdel. graph F. final passage to a meeting of the sold Eatontown, N.J. EIRWANCO. . nt-tx THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7S7-0U3. G. The provisions of paragraph Township Committee to be held at the Administratrix "PTA-Key to People Power" F shall be restricted to thosirofficers Main meetlna room In Mlddletown Messrs. Murphy t, Sprlngbera THE KIRWAN CO. W5 BUY- HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR - who qualify on the effective dote of the Township Hall, State Highway No. 35 43 Wallace Street will be supplemented by thp 755 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N. In any condition. ordinance, and shall not apply to other ond Kings Highway, Mlddletown, N.J. Red Bonk, NJ. Phone 257-7K8 officers of the Department when they on Tuesday evening. October 24.1972 at Attorneys - Monmouth County theme Super Classics! 842-4350 complete 15 years of service In the De- 8:00 o'clock ot which time all persons tVE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH — Regara- partment, nor will additional credits be Interested will be given an. opportunity Oct. 13 tt.« f'Uniock the Doors .to Educa- $33,000 le>j of condition. No red tapel KIRWAN given for years of service beyond the ef- to be heard. s _, MAG|N CO., Realtors, 7(7-5500. fective dafe of this ordinance. MONMOUTH COUNTY , tion." Monday is tfie opening FOUR BEDROOMS Provisions of this section will become, . » Township Clerk SURROGATE'S COURT •• session. • Rumion Cape Cod near schooli. 17xW II J ESTATE OF JOSEPH FIORETTI, PE- Printed Pattern Ing room with fireplace, two full baths effective January ^, \972. ' ORDINANCE NO. «I4 basement, secluded yard with trees. Im LEGAL NOTICE SECTION TWO. This Ordinance ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Mrs. Vincent Lamano, mediate occupancy. Can't beat III shall take effect upon Its passage and PURCHASE OF HEAVY EQUIPEQUIP- Pursuont to the order of S. THOMAS publication according to law, and as MENT FOR USE IN THE PUBLIC GACLIANO, Surrogate of the County of Union Beach, is serving as NOTICE herein elsewhere provided. WORKS DEPARTMENT, IN AND BY Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- TED Take notice that application has been THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, cation ot the undersigned, Anne Florcitl, county convention exhibit .mode to the Mayor and Council of the The foregoing ordinance was In- IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Sole Executrix of the estate of Hie said Borough of Red Bank to transfer to troduced at a meeting of the Borough NEW JERSEY, AND APPROPRIAT- Joseph Florettl deceosed, notice Is here- chairman, assisted byJWps. 'Alan Mlnton, trading as The Caboose Council of Shrewsbury held on October ING S5,000 FROM THE CAPITAL by given to the creditors of said de- Bar for premises slfuated at 64. South 10, 1972 and wilt be1 considered for final SURPLUS ACCOUNT. THEREFOR. ceased o present to the sold Sole Exec- Jack Goldberg, Hazlet; Mrs. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N.J., the Ple- passage after public hearing at the BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township utrix their clolms under oath within six HALL nary Retail consumption License NO. C- Committee of the Township of Middle- months from this date. . - Robert Schunneman, New A, heretofore Issued to o4 So. Bridge Council meeting to-be held on Novem- Ave., Inc., trading OS Club 1« for prem- ber 14, 1972 at 8:15 p.m. In the Broad town, In the County, of Monmouth, New DO1«I: October *h;iW2 Monmoutli, and Mrs. Francis AGENCY,REALTOR ises situated at 64 South Bridge Ave., Street Auditorium of the Shrewsbury Jersey, as follows: Red Bonk, N.J. School, ot which time all persons who SECTION 1. The Improvement de- 61 Patterson Aver.,, X. Burke, Holmdel. The Life 733 River Rd. . _Falr Havei Objections, If any, should be mode Im- wish to be heard thereon will be given scribed in Section 2 ot this Ordinance Is Shrewsbury, N.J. Membership dinner will, be: mediately In writing to John Bryan. on opportunity. hereby authorized os a general Improve- Sole Executrix Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. JEAN W. FABRY ment to be made or acquired by the Zooer, Fuchs, Lecksteln' Monday at 6 p.m. in the rtain Borough Clerk Township of Mlddletown, In the County SKauff • HISTORIC COLONIAL ALANMINTON of Monmouth, New Jersey. For the said Com* tee tnls unique four-bedroom home. Oct. 0,13 .J8.5O Oct.* 13 139.00 248 Brood St. dining room of the Shelburne Hot air heat, partial basement, lot 75x100. Improvement or purpose stated In Sec- Red Bank, N.J. tion 2. there Is hereby appropriated , Attorneys Hotel, convention headquar- Close to schools, shopping, transportotlo •---•--, account the Oood condition. 116,000. trifrom fheeapito•fhe'cgBltofSwjjrtTu^occoVnf surpfusaccount the Oct. 13 M.50 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE sum of FIV'E1 THTHOUSANl D ($5,000.00) ters. '-.•••; " • = t NOTICE OF TAX SALE DOLLARS, saisaid sus m bein' ' g exclusive of HIGHLANDS BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N.J. alIlI appropappropriation. s heretofor- -e -mode U.S. Attorney General Her^ Lovely three-bedroom ranch. Large dlnlni Notice of Sale of Property for Non-Payment pf Taxes, Assessments and Other therefore, and said sum being now room, living room, kitchen, hot water Municipal Lltns In the Borough of Rumson, N.J. available therefore by virtue of provl- CEASED (Trust Accounts for benefit of bert J. Stern, District of New baseboard heat. Property cyclone ftneed. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that 1/ Irene C. Posey, Collector of the taxing slon In a budget or budgets o*l th•"e toown-Ruth W. Groves, W.L,ee Graves. Jr., Jersey, will be the main Walking dlstnce to schools, trans- district of the Borough of Rumson, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, pursuant to ship previously adopted. K < ak portation, shopping, and beachei. City the authority of the Statutes Insuch case made ond provided, will sell at public ouc- SECTION 2. (of The Improvem speaker at the second general sewer ond water. Excellent condition f Ion on the 20th day of October, 1972, ot the Borough Council Chambers. Memorial hereby authorized Is the purchase of a ?S 'TP U Borough Hall/ Rumson, N J., at 11 A.M., the lands and real estate hereinafter de- heavy equipment for use In the Public ^ease^If.b.au session. scribed; Works Department, as follows: dlted and slated by the Surrogate of the "* The NAME • BLOCK LOT LOCATION AMOUNT 4 — GMC Dump Trucks County of Monrnouth and reported for During the convention, spe- Christine Flneaan 21 169J 8 Norumson Street $1,655.36 (b) This Ordinance does not author- settlement to The Monmpuih County Richard P. Egan 64B 7 Broadmoor Drive 2,000. IS. ize the Township ol Mtddletown to Incur Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the cial exhibits and_events will Richard P. Eaan 6AQ BA Broodmoor. Drive 2,000.18 any Indebtedness for the purposes here- «th day of DECEMBER.— A.D., 197], at BROOK Pleier W. & Alfredo 9:00, o'clock a.m., at the County Court be held at the Shelburne and VanAartrtjk 72 5B _ , "sECTION 3. The following motters House, Monument and Court Streets, AGENCY Shrewsbury Drive • 1,393.63 Freehold, New Jersey, ot which time the Dennis Hotel, including REALTOR The said land ond real estate will be sold to make the amount of the municipal ore hereby determined declared, re- Herts chargeable against the same on the first day of July, 1972, as computed In the cited, and stated: Application will be mode for the allow- 99 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands ance of Commissions and Counsel fees. "Art-Keys to Creativity" and 291-1717 foregoing list, together with Interest on said amount from the first day of July to (a) The said purposeidescribed In Sec- MM October *mlD£7Z the dale of the sole, and costs of such sale. tion 2 of this Ordinance 1s not a current "New Jersey Student Art Ex- Said property will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, sub* expense, and Is a property or Improve- FREEHOLD feet to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no cose In excess of 8% per ment which the Township may lawfully 3« Sutton Place, South hibit—Reflections'72." . TOWNHOUSE annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale, acquire or moke as a general Improve- New York City, N.Y. THIS COULD BE or the property will be resold. ment, and no port of the cost thereof OTTO L. PLAT! Workshops and 15 art activi- THE START OF SOMETHING DIG! The sold sale Is held pursuant to Chapter 5 of Title 54 of the Revised Statutes. has been or sholl be specially assessed 8 Edgewood Terrace,' At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount on property specially benefited thereby. tlJ ties, with the cooperation of Comfortable, convelent, compact, ar due on any property with the Interest ond costs. Incurred up to the time of payment. (b) The period of usefulness of said THE BANK OF NBnWtORW K the fine arts department of •hree little words that can change youi «.: September ». E C POSEr purpose Is five (5) years. (By: VINCENT SAUER, " Try this maintenance free three-bed- Dat W2 IREN SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take Vice President) Newark State College, New room, 2'/i-bath home. Living room, dlnin effect Immediately upon Us passage and 41 Wall Street, Sep.. 2 W, Oct. 6,13 New York City, N.Y. Jersey State Council of the room, wllh wall-to-wall capretlng, kltcher publication ocar - TRUSTEES Whirl out on windy or sunny >lus all oppllonces. Central air condl- BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY Nc( 'onlng. Morris J. oitd S.J. Oppenhelm, Arts, Dr. Elaine Raichle^ su- ' TAX SALE NOTICE Mayor Attorneys at Low, days in cuddly capes! YOUR SEARCH IS ENDED Of Real Estate In the Borough of New Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of Taxes and Attest: • • 4)1 Bangs Avenue pervisor of art education, .»• . Winter's coming! Knit look- at.no Assessments.. Thomas J. Magln, Asbury Pork, N.J. 07712 Public notice Is hereby given that I, Ruth B. Crawford, Collector of Taxes of the Township Clerk J9.55 vington Schools and associate alike capes INSTANTLY of BEN ALPERN Borough of New-'Shrewsbury, Monmouth Counly, New Jersey/ will sell at Public Oct. 13 *»-00 Oct. 13 auction on the 3rd day of November, 1972 at 10;00 A.M., In the Borough Buildlng> professor Bernard Lipscomb, bulky yarn with big needles, REALTORS 556 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey the hereinafter described land;. Newark State College, will be 46 W.'Moln St. Freehold Said lands will be sold lo make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pattern 755: S(child's 2-6); the same on the 31st day of December, 1971 as computed In the fax list, together ; conducted Tuesday in the M(child's 8-12); L(teens Call 462-6464 with Interest on sold amount from the first day of July 1972 to the date of sale and The following Is a copy of on ordinance No. 915 Ihot was Introduced at a regular RUMSON Ihe costs of sale, at public vendue to such persons as will purchase the sam*sub. scheduled meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Mlddletown. held Dennis Hotel. misses^8-16) included. leer to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of eight October 10. 1972 ond passed first reading, and held over for further consideration WATERFRONT percent per annum. upon second and Final passage to o meeting of Ihe said Township Committee to be ." Semf 75 cents' for eacti pat; .Thjjsnie is mqdt under the provisions of Articled, Chapter 5, Title 54 of the in held at the Main meeting room In Mlddlelown TownsMp Hall, stale Highway No. 35 :our-bedroom ranch. Florida room, cen- y|»9 itwt.es of New Jersey 1947, entitled. "Sale of Real Property to Enforce. and Kings Highway, Mlddletown, N.J. on Tuesday evening, October 24,1972 at 8:00 .tern — add 25 cents for each Liens", and acts supplementary thereto ond amendatory thereof. i o'clock al which .time all persons Interested will be given an opportunity to be tral air. dock, bulkheaded. Immediate The said lands to be sold and the names ot persons against whom sold taxes have CYOioMeet pattern for first-class mailing lossesslon. Coll today. been lain on account of each parcel for unpaid taxes are as follows: THOMAS J.MAGIN and special handling. Send to " Year 1971 Township Clerk Fashion's super classics are Joseph G. Raymond Agee, Block 3. Lot II, SS William St t50.33 ORDINANCE NO. 915 :Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red Harry S. Gloria Klrby, Block 10B Lot 16, 85 Sprlngdale Ave 748.2* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING BOND ORDINANCE No. 854 PROVIDING FOR Monday Nighl SUPER-EASY TO SEW in McCUE Lawrence Scott, Block 11B Lot 23, 57 Pear St ; 140.13 THE CHANNELIZATION OF THE INTERSECTION OF TINDALL Bank Register, Necdlecraft vibrant plaids and solids! Get 30 Rlrfge Rd. Rurmon Anna Vorvara, Block 12B, Lot 35,71 Cherry St 39.20 ROAD/PARK AVENUE/NORTH LAKE: ORIVEDRIVE, RECI:::T.".".::r:RECONSTRUCTIO:N : O:rF T:.ZTHE HAZLET - St. Benedict's Realtors Percy Jones, Block 13C, Lot 38, 64 Cherry St 272.88 ROADS IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS SUNRISE HILL, RECONSTRUC- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea with it — whip up jumper, Harry J. Betty Stafford, Block 130, Lot 63,13 Peach St '764.48 TION OF CERTAIN ROAOS IN THE AREA KNOWN AS THE MILLS TRACT, Church Catholic Youth Orga- Station, New York, N.Y. TOW142-274N HOUS0 E William Pcge Est., Block 13D, Lot 80, s cherry 51 491.84 AND DRAINGE IMPROVEMENT OF A PORTION OF COMPTON'S CREEK. shirt, long skirt now. Asbury Pork near Deal Lake. Three bed- Charles & Mary Yarbrough, Block 14A Lot 11, 113 Apple St 69.71 FROM TINDALL ROAD TO LEONARDVILLE ROAD, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF nization will have its first 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- rooms, 2'/i baths. Central air, vacuum, In- Edward & Gloria Moro, Block 70B, Lot 7, 73 Old Mlfl Rd 328.52 MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AND meeting of the season Monday Printed Pattern 9422: NEW ler-com ond music systems. Absolutely I. SherlierS, M. Ullman, Block el. Lot 17, 215 Hockhockson Rd 239.12 APPROPRIATING S455.O00.00 THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- BER, NAME, ADDRESS, Immaculate. Includes all appliances, some Rachel Hicks Est. Block 84, Lots 24, 25, Olr Hockhockson Rd 50.74 SUANCE OF U11.SOO.00 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIPFOR FINANG- at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe- Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, carpeting and many extras. Low S40's. Lillian Drumgoole, Block 95. Lot 2, 11 Squonkum Rd 504.43 ZIP. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jumper Iberol financing. SHAHEEN AGENCY. Allen & Josephine Anthony, Block 97, Lot 2A-4, Pine Brook Rd 955.71 B'E IT ORDAI NED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF teria. 222-3000. M. Ullman S. I. Sherlur, Block 105, Lot 51, 224 Hockhockson Rd 513.67 MIDDLETOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, lhat Ihe NEW 1972 Necdlccraft Cata- 1% yards 54-inchj_tqp lj&yds. EONARDO — Three-bedroom. I'/i-bath, Nora Monzo, Block 105, Lot 52,194 Hockhockson Rd 148.76 above entitled ordinance be and the same herewith Is amended (not less than two- Installed as officers will b/e ]rge kitchen, full basement with recreo- Betty Paige & Alverei Loquet; Block lOoC, Lot 3, Pine st :. 14.OT thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concurring).as follows: log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Belly Paige & Alverei Loquet, Block 106D, Lotl, Pine St ..82.17 SECTION 1 Marjorie Gantor, president; lon room, loundry and work area. Prlncl- C. H. Royster Est., Blocking Lot 18, Wayside Rd 315.12 Section 1 of Ordinance No. 854 is amended to read os follows: Barry Johnson, vice. presi- fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 •ols only. Coll 787-OB15. _^ Sarah Boggs, Block 10?, Loi 22, Ofr Wayside Rd 429.11 The Improvements described In Section 3 qf Ordinance No. 854 Is hereby author- NCROFT — Three bedroomi, possible Heirs Or Laura Dlllard, Block 109, Lot 29, Hamilton Rd 392.34 ized as a general Improvement to be made or acquired by the Township of Middle- dent; Mary Healy, .secretary, sories, gifts. Knit, crochet; cents for each pattern for Air ourth, 1V> boths. New kitchen, two-car Arthur Blake. Block HOB, Lot 4. 5, Hamilton Rd 64.47 town, County of Monmouth ond State ot New Jersey. Far said Improvements or embroider. Free patterns, Mail and Special Handling. tarage, central olr. Sewers. Beautiful Walter C. & Edith J. Butler. Block HOC. Lot 95, 94, Nelson Or 32.4« purposes statettdd In SectioStin 33, thethere Is hereby appropriated the sum of $055,000.00$05500000, and Doreen Lagattuta, trea- rees. Principals only. 144.900. Coll Ml- C. H. Royster Est., Block 113, Lol 5, 1B47 Wayside Rd 184.77 said sum being Inclusive of oil appropriations heretofore, made therefor, and in- ; Send 50c. Phillip 8. Lonoro Collins, Block 114, Lot 5,624 Hope Rd 1,094.74 cludig the total dowwn paympaymenn t of $33,500.00 as required by law,and nono w availablavaabe surer. ' "end to Marian Martin, 420 Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 47, Okros Rd 344.17 f provision or provisions In a budget or budgets of the Township ICEAN TOWNSHIP -OAKHUKST — therefor by virtue of provision or provisions In a budget or budgets of the Township Committee chairmen in- . New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lot 48, Okros Rd 324.41 previously Adopted, according to the fallowing schedule: hree-bedroom, completely remodeled, Rustic Fields, Inc.i Block 117, Lot 49, Okros Rd 308.83 — step-by-step pictures, pat- leautiful londscoplng. Call 221-O023 days, PROJECT DESIGNATED BONDS clude William Hagen, Donna tern Dept,, 232 West 18th St., 222-1992 evenings. Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lol 50, Okros Rd. 352.84 Rustic Fields. Inc., Block 117, Lot SI, Okros Rd. :. 330.Bl UNDER SECTION 3A OR Evans, Robert Gantor, Frank terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011, Print RUMSON Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lol52i Okros Rd , J30.81 Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP,' Mew home under construction. Three bed- Rustic Fields, Inc., Block 117, Lol 53, Okros Rd 284.91 HEREOFAS- APPROPRIATION NOTES DOWN PAYMENT Wood, Mary Ellen Hagen andi -ooms, two more can be finished, den, Shirley M. Leonard, Block 120, Lot 27,1513 West Park Ave 649.78 (I) SI 15,000.00 S109.00O.Otl S 6,000 00 Matthew Healy. , .' — more than 100 gifts. $1.00 IZE AND STYLE NUM- 'O baths. Many custom features. See It Donald & Eva Reevey, Block 124, Lol 34A, 1526 WesJtPark Ave 190.89 (2) il 30,000.00 S123.O0O.0O I 7.000.00 oday and choose your own colors. P. Corrlgan, C.&E. Lyons, M. Slavolo, Block 129, Lot 31, Oil Warden Rd 342.26 (3) ' S2S0.OO0.OO H75.50O.O0 514,500.00 Complete Afghan Book — BER. 46,900. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY Real- George H. Muller & John Stefonlc, Jr. Block 134, Lots, Shark River Rd B04.27 SI 20,000.00 SIM.OOO.OO S 6,000.00 or, 91 East Front St., Red Bank. 7414700. George N. Moscotel, Block 139, Lot 95. Chelsea St 73 (4) »1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! Mrs. Harry R. way. Block 139, Lot »•». Chelsea St 67 U3.5O0.00 Marks Bar Milzvatf 'ERY ATTRACTIVE — Split-level In con John Harris, Black 141, Lot 13, Warden Rd 138.03 Totals "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Ihoose one pattern from 150 'enlent area of Little Silver — close to Evelyn Holmes. Block 142, Lois 391-399 419-427, Shrewsbury Manor ,.40.55 RUMSON - Jay Barry Li^- tchools, shopping and train station. Four Section 4, sub-paragraph (d) of Ordinance No. 854 Is amended to read os follows: Mrs. H. D. Wade Est.. Block 143, Lot 5, 3032 Sbolfo Rd .^89,56 (a) Trie aggregate amount of not exceeding S124.000.00, for Herns of expense re- Book of 12 Prize Afghans. styles in New Fall-Winter aedrooms, 2Vi baths, 19' x 13' den wllh Barney English. Block 143, Lot 14, Warden Rd 129.65 i of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fireplace ond wall-to-wall carpet throuah- Henry J. «, Elliobeth Carney, Block 144. Lot 3-A, 3162 Shatto Rd 3.88 mitted urnler Section 4>A:2-20 Ot sold law has been Included In the foregoing estl- ittle 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. ut: Central air. Asking MI.ODOVRUSSELL When Ihe tax sale lakes place, payment of all taxes or assessments, costs and in- moted cost ol sold Improvement or WEKJ;,, , py- k SUver,'wil,l %% l. BORUS, Realtors, loo River Rd., Fair terest must be paid by the purchaser before Ihe conclusion of Ihe snte, otherwise Quilt Book 1 — 16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK oven. 747 453), This amended bond ordinance ihall take effect twenty (8ft days after 111* first called to the Torah as u_flar the properly will be Immediately resold. publication thereof alter final passage.« provided by sold Local Bojt* Lo_'*- - 50c iew today, wear tomorrow. NEW SHREWSBURY At any time before the sale, Ihe collector will receive payment of Ihe amount due J NCH Mitzvah tomorrow, at/ton- Centrally air conditioned ttirce-bedroom together with interest ond cost Incurred to the dale of payment. Payment may be ' Mayor Museum Quilt Book 2—50c, *1. INSTANT FASHION onch. Two boths. Lot leOxl75. Wall to mode by cash, certified check or Money Order only. Attest: gregation B'nai Israel, hire oil carpeting throughout. Outstanding Witness my hand and seal this 41 h day of Oct. 1972. Thomas J. Magln. •' Book 3, "Quilts For Today's, BOOK — Hundreds of fashion uy, KI.Ko. THE OdWSTRA A0ErTc7 RUTH B. CRAWFORD, and will chat the portion0 I leoltor, 51 Eost Front St., Red Bonk, 741- Collector Township Clerk Living". IS patterns. 50c , facts. $1. 700. bet. 6,13, so,»: 41.42.00 Oct. II the week. . ..;, Dally H^^ter,ErtBaj*-MkWtetmni,NJ.Frttay,Octob«lS,l«2 % Dennis the Mtenace JQQ Smiifa ______/ Crossword Puzzle GO AST ACROSS 36 Capri or 63 Fatten* -WILLVeCRflNK OL' DOC 1 Gtg Bafcabbr. 68 LOOM CREAM PRtTCHflRT 5—S«* 36Glm favorite (instantty) 10 G«rid o f 67 Greased 30 Department 14 KIM of 39 UautJ lightning o F school: abbr. 40 In 6Srnth« — 32—t IB Corrupt (eventually) 69 Bills 17 Mm'* name 43 Venerabto 70 Strains 331 18 Kind of 44 71 Kind of sack ^Farmer's quartet' resemblance DOWN purefMM 19 Scruff* 45 Nickname 1 Girl's name 37 Region: abbr. 21 Pilot 46 Fancy fiddle 2 — podrida 38SubmanVM 22 Soldier, for 48 Blow 3 of equipment' one 49 Wares: abbr (•voids) 41 Supporter: 23 High 50 Mel 4 Dais VIP suff. 25 Lower S3 Lip* 5 Hook's 42 Dodo 27 Ocean: abbr. 55 —(Capital relative 47SonofrMan Hi and Lois 29 T.V. star 58 Region 6 Seraglio 51 Musical 31 Removes GO Duck rooms signs •it- TMEV SHOULDNT Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 7 Hastha 52 Mother, SHOW'CRSPY FEATURES* opinion pref. IN THE DAYTIME/ 8 Name for a 54 Russian city luaua aaaaa anaal veep 55 Obligation uiuQj LJtuaa naaasG] 9 Mount aana auaa 10 College men. 56 Auto part ' uaauau Haaauuna abbr. ' 57 Avoid uaucm aaana ana 11 Sunk fence 59 Ditch W HBQWTO ANYTHING yiWUT UJUU aaaaa aaaa 12 Jacket 61 Lamb UIJL* UUUUa HQQIIH Trjg CHEAP TbPIH EME/tVE QCJTATOUR HOUSE/ uauuuaaa aaaadfj 13 Div. of Fed. 62 Incline Liuiia anan govt. 64 -—rude ' Children's Letter auajaa aaaa aan 16 Booted one lancient UHaaannaaaaaann 20 Vanzetti's Roman uaau fjuunn anam partner money) 24 Gardener's 65 Isthmuses: 10/13/72 concern abbr.
Mary Worth 11 |Z 13 4 aV I8 P 12 13 DWU.IN6~lrSTENI NWMKWERB \ VOU HAD SETTER 114 1 IF IT* ABOUT W DATING COME OVER HERE! JMNBHTOTW.K. FRED-I-IADMITI Il7 PLEMt'.—VOU HAVEN'T] UKE TMIS" " WAS TIC/1 Wi TO/WVKE TIME'S TOLD M TALKED TOM E IN -/HIDING JEALOI»!-ENOtMH VOUWW! 51/APtf tK/Si TO-RUN AWW WITH ME.!. 1 1 1 ••2936 1 I 1 pp las 1 1 I 1 137 38 H|39 40 FM I w __ w 1 PP The Wizard of Id I AT 11P = •HHH n ST" fPUu 67 69 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday FHDAY, OtTTOlEB IS - yourself goals beyond your ing. Don't be alarmed, how- New people and new places g* Bonf today, you are an ln- grasp, you usually are able at ever, should youngsters not together. dustrioas person whose ability least to attain the fullest de- cooperate. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) to organize material and to gree of success possible for SAGITTABIUS (Nov. 23- — A Saturday for catering to produce from it a profitable you. Dec. 22) — Take care that In the young. Keep your own Nubbin enterprise into which to throw helping another to achieve his views to yourself for the time your energies and talents Able to grasp most situ- goals you don't at the same being and you may be able to IF YOU HEAR A keeps you from ever having to ations at a mere glance, you time spoil an opportunity for GQMMfr discover what children think. suffer through fallow periods 'do not take long.to ascertain personal gain. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) of inactivity and the resultant where the problems are and CAPRICORN (Dec. 2S-Jan. — You can easily make a boredom of such periods. You what bearing they will have 20) — Problems and solutions good impression on one work- do have to take care, how- on those people involved. For- may become confused this ing with you today. Family ever, that such in- tunately, you find it almost as morning. Seek the help of one members do much to bolster dustriousness doesn't increase easy to come up with solu- who has had experience in the your ego; do the same for to the point of being a, draw- tions to those problems, for field. Partners may be detri- them! back rather than an asset, you possess a genuine talent mental. causing you to expend so for seeing through to the CANCER (Jnne.22-July 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. — The more ambitious the much of your energy on pre- heart of given difficulties and, 19) — The wise Aquarius will liminaries that you have none so seeing, for untying the project you take on today, the hf> as conciliatory as possible more satisfying you will finrj left for the activity which fol- knots you find there. when ripaiing with those.with lows. the work in the long run. Satnday, October M whorm he disagrees. Much to Forge ahead.. Highly ambitious, you some- gain during afternoon. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A times have difficulty mesh- LIBBA (Sept 24-Qct. 23) — PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) day when actions definitely ing goals with capabilities. Communicate with friends — If you would receive even speak louder than words. BOMT Somewhat inclined to reach and family before changing some of the recognition you Treat youngsters to a demon- plans for the day. Children MANY for the stars and moon togeth- feel you deserve for services stration of how to get things er when only earthbound ob- may need some special "set- rendered, you must sing your done — in a hurry! jects are really available to ting up" before you begin. own praises this morning. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - you, you seem at times to fail ARIES (March 22-April 20) Lend your support where it is to understand that there are SCOBMO (Oct. 24-Noy. 22) — An exceptionally good most needed. You may not limits to your talents and, — You should have an ex- morning for the Aries who find it as much fun to help the thus, should be to your aims. cellent opportunity to bridge takes the time he needs to young or aged — but such On the other hand, by setting the generation gap this morn- prepare for. a coming event help will be most appreciated. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD Declarer won the first trick would be forced to lead a dia- South dealer in dummy and ruffed a low mond or a club, and South North-South vulnerable When I was a little boy, my club. He continued by cashing would still be able to take the diamond finesse sooner or lat- mother used to say: "When the top spades, ruffed a low NORTH U>-THAT'S V/MAT THE WIDOW IS you want something, don't try spade in dummy and then ruf- er. DA6WDOD, TESnFVTNS AT HER 4> 107 I THINK YOU LOME I -THIS MURDER to take it Watt until it's given fed another low club. South DAILY QUESTION Q64 4)982 West was safe from his part- worked, all would be wen. Answer: Pass. You need 6 Pass 3 NT Pas* Y-rww* rrfom* ysua WHAT/ va> CAU. we HOW needed for the slam. What if West had held the Central Station, New York, 4
Subject: Our Beagle in Subject attempted to Rabbit-tat- tat,and Report to the the fleld.Thompson. subdue ten-thousand it was all over! Head Beagle rabbits by himself. End came quickly.
The Phantom Beetle Baile coowe FOUND OUT WHO 00T INTO HI0
AU* STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT, SATURDAY STEINBACH TO 5:30 (MANALAPAN TO 9:30) MISSES' FULL FASHION PULLOVERS DRESSES AND JUMPERS 9.90 8.00 fine gauge acrylic, mock turtle neck. 6 colors. Sportswear 5.90 12.00-20.00 dresses in prints, solids, plaids, sizes 10-20; 141/2-241/2. MISSES1 POLYESTER PANTSUITS JR. BOOT LENGTH COATS 30.00 styles with blazer or belted jacket. Pull-on pant. Sportswear. 19.90 60.00-65.00 wraps, hooded and more. Plaids, fashion solids. 7-15. Coats. 48.90 14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY .,/ o f# JUNIOR ANGORA DRESSES 5.00-$100 rings, pins, earrings, charms, bracelets, cultured pearls. •/** Oil 20.00 soft angora pastels and stripes. Many styles, sizes 7-15 13.90 BETTER JEWELRY JR. KNIT OR CORDUROY JUMPERS 2.00-12.00 sample selection. Simulated stones, pearls, gold, silver 16.00 acrylic knit; print or solid cotton corduroy, sizes 5-13. 11.90 tones. 4.00-24.00 JR. HABERDASHERY SHIRTS CURRENT STYLE HANDBAGS Long sleeve, man tailored. Wovens, knits, prints, stripes. 5.90 12.00-16.00 top handles and adjustable shoulder straps. Suede, kid. patent. 8.50 JUNIORS' FAMOUS MAKE PANTS FINE LEATHER GLOVES 14.00-20.00 Plaid, print, solid hipsters, some knits. Sizes 5-13. 10.90 12.00 italian imports. Silk or acrylic lined. Shorties, 2-button. 7.00 TODDLER COTTON FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR JEAN NATE BOXED SOAP 4.00 gowns or pajamas in pink or blue check. Embroidery trim. 2-3. 2.90 2.50—8 savonettes. French milled. Luxuriously fragrant. 1.50 GIRLS' DENIM OR CORDUROY JEANS FASHION UMBRELLAS 7.00-10.00 boy cut, reg. waistline. Cotton denim, corduroy. 7-14. 8.00-10.00 nylon umbrellas. Short, slim, pagoda styles. Asst. colors. 4.90 BOYS' WARM LINED OUTERWEAR LONG SLEEVE BODYSUITS , o /o i 15.00-24.00 sizes 4-7. Asst. styles. 23.00-28.00, sizes 8-20,17.00 >• 12.00-14.00 7.00 turtleneck rib nylon, back zip, snap crotch. 5 colors. 4.90 ea. ' <••/9 •' MEN'S FALL SPORTCOATS OPAQUE KNEE HIGH SOCKS o/a| 70.00-85.00 polyester knit and 100% wool. 2-button, center vent. 38-46. 44.00 1.00 pr. basics turn to form cuff. 6 colors. 1 size fits all. JLJ I •< MEN'S KNIT AND FLANNEL SUITS NUDE HEEL PANTY HOSE , $100-$125 knit polyester and stretch flannel. Patterns, solids. 39-44. R-S- 1.35 our own brand of stretch recall nylon. 6 shades. A and B sizes. •• O/ 4L0IJ L 69.00 STEINBACH OPAQUE PANTY HOSE MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 1.50 sheer-to-waist saridalfoot. 6 fashion colors. S-A-T. 1.00 pr. 18.00-25.00 polyester knit solids, checks, patterns. 32-42, 29-33 lengths. 14.00 ASSORTED JEWEL BOXES FAMOUS WIDE TIES 4.00-32.50 wood or leatherette. Mediterranean, tier styles. 6.50-8.50 4"-41/4" polyester silks. Solids, patterns, foulards 2/5.00 Stationery. 2.50-25.00 MEN'S PRESS PAJAMAS WOMEN'S KIDSKIN MOCS 7.00-12.00 long sleeve, coat or middy, polyester/cotton, flannel. 2/9.60 18.00 softies on slightly higher heel. Black, camel, brown. 5-10. 13.90 FAMOUS LABEL UNDERWEAR FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES ' , 1.50-2.50 boxers, briefs, T and A shirts. Cotton, polyester/cotton. 3/3.25 11.00-22.50 pull-on, zipper panties, waist or high-waist girdles Os 00" 12* 00 MEN'S FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS FAMOUS NEW, SMOOTH BRAS 7.50-13.00 Perma press, fashion collars, stripes, solids, prints. 5.00 ea. 3/14.50 5.00-6.50 double knit, seamless tricot, fine lace, in top styles. 2.50-4.00 MEN'S GLOVES & HANDKERCHIEFS BRIEFS AND BIKINIS 5.00-8.50 leather palm, capeskin acrylic lined gloves 1.00 whites, pastels, print nylon tricot. 4-7 briefs, 5-8 bikinis. 3/2.25 6/3.50-13/5.50 perma press handkerchiefs 6/2.60-13/3.20 5.90 FULL AND CHEMISE SLI PS FAMOUS LABEL OUTERWEAR 5.00-8.00 tailored or trimmed. Short 32-38; average 32-40; White, 40.00-130.00 suedes, leathers, wools, pastels. 2/6.00 polyesters in active looks. 27.60-65.00 TAILORED OR TRIMMED SLEEPWEAR MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS 18.00-22.50 V, U necks, crews, turtlenecks, collars and cardigans, 22.00 8.00-12.00 long or waltz gowns, tricot, brushed tricot, cotton flannel. OB OU fisherman knits 14.00 13.00 HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR _ A#i PERMA PRESS SPORT SHIRTS 24.00-38.00 caftans, shirtwaists, long dresses, prints, solids. S-M-L | OM0O 6.50-10.00 Cotton flannels, polyester/cotton blends, solids, patterns. NEW SHORTER PANT COATS • • • 2/9.60 36.00-60.00 synthetic suede, fake fur, velours, woolens. -*-* ^^ -— -»-». MEN'S KN IT SPORT SHI RTS Also finger-tip 28.9Q-47.90 10.00-13.00 banlon nylons, cotton/polyester, placket or fashion SUITS, PANTSUITS, COSTUMES collars. 6.00-8.50 48.00-65.00 doubleknit wools. Solids, stripes. 8-18. Better dresses h 29.90 FIELDCREST ISK>I RON SHEETS DOUBLEKNIT WOOL DRESSES Floral polyester/cotton percales in blue or green. 6.50 twin size 7.50 full ^ /_ 38.00-44.00 imported styles for town or country. Sizes 8-18. Better size 2/8.00; 4.60 pillowcases 3.00 pr. 2/O«00 dresses. FAMOUS STERLING SILVER FLATWARE* MISSES' AND HALF SIZE DRESSES Gorham, international, Wallace, reed & barton, towle, lunt. oO A>"50 /O Off 20.00-30.00 current styles, fabrics in young designs. 13.90 CERAMIC MUSICAL BIRDS* _ MISSES' BUDGET PANT DRESSES ' ift 9.00 hand decorated bird figures with melodious sounds. 7,00 22.00-24.00 washable polyester, acrylics 2-pc. styles. Misses' sizes. - 1 Da STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESSES* : DAYTIME PANT SUITS twin or full size or matching box spring. Also super firm mattress 58.00; _ ^ Acrylics. 2-pc. with zip or button tops. Acrylics. 10to 2 0 and 141/2 to 241/2. "11 • queen set 168.00; king set 238.00. ) 48- f)Q