Funds Rid Questioned in Middletown
SEE STORY PAGE 3!|/ The Weather Cloudy, w'fndy today, highJn mid-50s.. Fair tonight, low In FINAL 40s. Tomorrow partly cloudy.- - EDITION Hlonmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 42 PAGES VOL 95 NO. 92 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1972 TEN CENTS uimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Howard Seen in Gubernatorial Contention By DORIS KULMAN as a possible gubernatorial seriously "Jim is the only guy even as the plurality was He said "I'm reasonably that Jim Howard was his can- for governor with anyone but candidate. His performance who seems to have a con- being totalled election night, certain we could expect Wil- didate for governor. And he reporters. No one else has The 12,830-vote margin Tuesday enhanced that..." sensus among county chair- are stepping up the pressure liams' (N.J. Sen. Harrison A. reaffirmed that to me last, asked me." which carried Rep. James J. Howard, who hailed his vic- men and people at the state to persuade him that he wants Williams Jr.) support'' for a week." Howard said that he knnws Howard to his fifth House tory as "the greatest cross- committee level," Mr. Bedell to make a run for Trenton. Howard candidacy. '" Anticipating a June pri- that former Gov. Richard .1. term despite a Republican over vote in New Jersey his- said. "And, on the heels of Some think he doesn't need "And Frank Thompson mary, early May will be the Hughes and Sen. Williams landslide Tuesday has made tory" wins extra points in the this election..." much persuading. (Hep. Frank Thompson Jr., candidates' filing deadline "have mentioned my name, but the Wall Township Democrat, Democrats' gubernatorial Returns to Washington "I think Jim could be con- regarded by many as the "and that jioesn't leave a heck I don't know if they're a1 serious contender for his sweepstakes for proved abili- Rep. Howard drove back to vinced by enough people unofficial dean of the New of a lot of time" to mount a serious. party's gubernatorial nomi- ty to attract independent vot- Washington yesterday, insist- whose judgment he trusts," Jrsey House delegation) holds campaign, Mr. Bedell ack- "You know," he added, "a nation next year. ers in a state "where you ing, as he has right along, that Assemblyman Bedell said. him in high regard*" Mr Bed- nowlwedged, lot things pome up the day af- "Jim has a lot of friends must have a candidate who "I haven't any gubernatorial "I've been telling him, "you ell said. "But we're waiting to see ter election, and then are for- throughout the state and 1 can transcend a party con- ambitions... I haven't even can be a congressman all Spring Speech Recalled who will declare and how the gotten in a week..." know a lot of people are anx- stituency," Mr. Gannon said. ' thought about it... 'i'm just your life, but one term as gov- Mr. Bedell noted that when other counties feel," he said. • Some question whether or ious to sound him out," Jo- Monmouth County Assem- not interested now..." ernor and they put your pic- Assembly Minority Leader Howard, who wouldn't be not Howard is known well seph A. Gannon, executive di- blyman Eugene J. Bedell said But county Democratic ture on the State House wall. John J. Horn of Camden jeopardizing his Congression- enough throughout the state rector of the state Democratic he's already had the feelers leaders and Howard political You can leave your mark on County addressed the Mon- al seat in the gubernatorial to support a bid for the guber- Committee, said yesterday, out. Of all the gubernatorial aides, who were beating the this state for all time'," Mr. mouth County Democrats' race, insisted yesterday that natorial nomination. "Jim's always been thought of possibilities being mentioned Howard-for -Governor drum Bedell said. "1 haven't discussed running See Howard, Page 2 dinner last spring, "he said James J. Howard Nixon Plans Shakeup In Executive Branch KEY BISCAYNK. Kla. repeatedly. he would quit as and Attorney General Richard however, might find them- ter action than they some- (AP) — Two or more Cabinet secretary of defense at the G. Klelndienst, have indicated selves suddenly looking for times receive on presidential posts and dozens of White end of Nixon's first term, ad- some interest in leaving their new Jobs. White House offi- orders. House and other key federal ding that nobody should head high-pressure posts. cials have expressed some Sources indicated there's jobs are involved in President the Pentagon for more than Administration officials displeasure with the lack of still another, unspoken reason Nixon's tentative plans for a four years. stressed, however, that none support Nixon's proposals behind Nixon's shakeup move major second-term shakeup of Sources have said that two of the Cabinet members is have received from the - the President's desire to/re- • the government's executive other Cabinet members. La- being forced out by Nixon. middle levels of some ward selected officials of his branch. bor Secretary J. D. Hodgson Some lower-level officials. agencies. They also want fas- campaign organization. The scope of the President's plan, which he will develop in conferences with top aides at his Florida home here during the next four days, became clear within hours after he County McGovern Unit swept to landslide reelection. . , . . MfMrtlWfwt Nixon summoned White PERSISTENT MARLBORO FLOODING - Every time it rains, according House aides, the Cabinet and to Vincent J. Barbarlno, the portion of Wooleytown Road In front of his agency' heads to ~a~ series of home floods, as shown here. Mr. Barbarino says he has tried for several meetings today' to deliver this Will Disband as Groin message: „ years To have fhe muqfcljiallfy rectify the problem, but to no avail. Mayor RED BANK - The Mon- ers to 'iaiscuss the possibility Morton Salkind said there Is a question as to who is responsible for the The second Nixon adminis- tration will stress economy mouth County McGovern or- of filing vacant county com- flooding — Mr. Barbarlno tor filling in drainage ditches on his property, mittee seats." or the township. and efficiency as well as re- ganization will disband as a sponsiveness to the Presi- group, but its members won't Playing a key rnlo in trying dent's wishes. As a first step be forgotten, especially by the to bring the youthful in revitalizing and reorganiz- regular Democratic organiza- McGovern workers into the ing offices under his control, tion. county organization will be he wants standby resignations Plans are already being Mrs. Katharine Klkus White, Storm Rips Area, made to recruit as many of a long-time party leader and from all his appointees. 2 Departures the 600 McGovern volunteers former U.S. ambassador to The,White House said the as possible into the county Denmark, President has made no deci- Democratic organization, par- "I feel they are a very able sions on what resignations to ticularly at the grass roots group of young people," Mrs. Tanker Aground accept. But even before yes- level. White said, "and I'm flattered terday's election, two early "We won't stay as an orga- they have sought my help in A 683-foot tanker loaded The infant was rescued by Coast Guard said, after the nization unto itself." said Ge- trying to bring the two sides with 12 million gallons of Patrolman Robert Beattyas departures from his Cabinet seas calm down. were signaled. rard Harper, the county together. 1 feel It would be a gasoline ran aground off she was transferred from the Fbod warnings were posted McGovern coordinator," but, great shame to lose their en- Sandy Hook yesterday during boat to the dock in a canvas Housing Secretary George throughout the state for the Romney said in August, dur- on the other hand we have thusiasm and energy." the height of an intense coast- sail bag. Her parents were first time since Tropical simply become too viable a Will Remain Involved al storm which caused serious able to jump to safety them- ing a flap over federal aid to Storm Agnes deluged the cast Pennsylvania flood victims, force to merely dwindle Mr. Harper, who plans to flooding conditions in Mon- selves. They were given ref- coast in June. away." return to college as a political mouth County and elsewhere. uge for the night by Mr. and he would resign from.the Cab- In Little Silver. Seven inet. "The President urged Mr. Harper said the first or- science major, said most of More than four inches of Mrs. Robert Chisholm, who Bridges Road was closed from der of business after closing the McGovern workers had rain had fallen since the live in an apartment above me to stay on until after the 7:30 p.m. until after midnight. election, and I agreed to do down the McGovern head- become so involved in the po- storm began shortly before the marina. No roads were closed in' quarters here, will be to meet litical process during the cam- ..dawn yesterday. Winds were Yacht Adrift so." Romney said. See Flood, Page 2 Melvin R. Laird has said With county Democratic lead- paign they would remain in- extremely high with gusts or Marine Police in Monmouth volved. nearly 70 miles an hour re- Beach reported that a 48-foot "Their political interest," ported by the Coast Guard at boat had broken from its he saiil. •"started a) the top on Sandy Hook. moorings at the Iiivcr and Ihc national level, hut they While no serious injuries Surf Club Marina. Foes Term Wetlands soon found they had to deal at were reported because of the The Marine police said they the local level and they have storm, police had to be sum- didn't know the name of the become involved at the local -mongld in Highlands to rescue boat or its owner. level." a couple and their four-month- The tanker, "Colorado," "We certainly will work to old daughter from a :!0-foot went aground at 10:30 p.m. Control Xand Grab' keep their enthusiasm up," sailboat moored at the Handy about two miles off Sandy By SHERRY FIGDORE on the 5,000 Monmouth County decided that. The township said Mrs. White, "but you Hook Bay Marina. Hook. The Coast Guard said it wetlands acres included in the dump in Middletown is def- have In realize, that, many CLEANUP — Monmouth County McGovern head- Police said Mr. and Mrs. is "stuck in the sand" and is WEST LONG BRANCH - new state Department of En- initely in a marshland. That's people who come>out during a quarters on White St. In Red Btink was the scene John Webber and their daugh- in no danger.of sinking or Middletown Police Chief Jo- vironmental Protection regu- not included." presidential election dis- yesterday of a quiet cleanup campaign as a hand- ter, of Niagara Kails, N.Y.. breaking apart. seph M. McCarthy in a new lations. The hearing was originally appear completely after Its ful of workers went about the task of piling up a Became stranded on their sail- Attempts to refloat the ship 'guise yesterday denounced Chief McCarthy, represent- scheduled to continue into the over. small mountain of debris for the garbagemen. boat. would he made today, the much of the state's Wetlands ing the Port Monmouth Tax- evening hours if necessary, "You can't 'maintain the Helping with the housekeeping chore Is Gerard payers' Association, of which but a maximum of about 200 Harper, the county's McGovern coordinator, who iiiiininiinniiHiHiiimiiuiiiniiiiiiin Act as just "more red tape" same enthusiasm for a politi- MHimillMIIIIHII fnr the taxpayer, while lands he is president, also objected people braved yesterday's ob- directed efforts of more than 600 volunteers dur- cal party as thai generated by ing six-week campaign. that should be included in the to the afternoon hearing. noxious weather and only 15 " a specific candidate," she new regulations weren't be- Working People , of those stayed to read state- said. The Inside Story cause of "politics." •'My area of Port Mon- ments into the hearing records. I). I'hilip (lerand. county Dally meals are company fare Page 28 And Asbury Park attorney mouth Is hard-working Democratic leader, said lie Brides and brides-elect .....Page 29 Hobcrt V. Carton declared the people," he* declared. "They Applaud Rules Business Personality: Most of the speakers, repre- had already spoken with Mr. Artist to demonstrate card making.'. • Page 30 regulations violate the state can't get off in the. after- Harper and was hopeful or Rangers rack up Canucks, 5-2 Page 32 Constitution and the entire noons'." senting several Leagues of Women Voters, the American getting access to many of the Winter Olympic Games left in doubt Page 32 Wetlands Act "amounts to an "Everybody else comes records and files developed by Great Dane's Owner „, „. . ,.,. DAILY REGISTER enormous land grab by the down here in the afternoons •I/ittoral Socicly and environ- A Little Silver resident gained considerable attention whon mentalists, applauded the new, the Mcliovern organization Classified.... „ 35-39 pH0NE NuMBEBS state." hidden under the ban- and tells us what to .do. with •* f^VW^W* »«• entered. In the National SorfaVfii-'' Ytf " >*lurini* the campaign; t Vv .^ rectory1. ner -of ••pTntcdiriff- the "ft c*i- - our property:'' declared "th(v "Those people are all Contemporary Life 28-30 aasS|Hed Ads 7416JM several instances that they be ssw0 nl Puzlle n logy." indignant chief, who own IK Democrats." lie said, "and Daily Register staffer rsetle Spero, who wrote about the ^™ , Legal Adv 741 0018 Both were speaking at Mon- acres in the Bayshorc includ- extended. Great Dane about a year ago, has conic up with a story based Mrs. Ann Leidnrr of Middle- they have tremendous talent. Editorials ...... 8 D|g^ Adv_ ; 74MOU mouth College yesterday at ed in the Wetlands maps. and I hope they will work as W
1973 FAIRVIEW COLLECTION WALLPAPERS • Prepasted • Acrylic Vinyl Coated tfyourbanker • Strippable m r.nloird Mflrw.ilK, .M lln< k'.. and 6 wnt look'., all i nlnr slyleil wilh ajkswt .Wfiilriblr p.nni coitus nutl {Irdpnirs. Many vvillnKdlLliiiiiil.ilirir.'.. the Introductory Offer... in, SECOND ROLL please mention When you buy first roll at regular sample book price ourname Puce:, start ;n low ,v, $3,50 single roll. r-THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU 8B«-t 2" PAINT Veslod clothing, TRIM BRUSH &•'/ always a favorite among Hmillar 1.69 Valua /C\v establishment types, // end! | broadens its appeal in '/ Nw.lBth. I v/ith this coupon 1/ ia?z i our shaped, natural shoutdo-ivro-bultoH t v v <*. J Ideas For r-THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU Jt.30"i Family Rooms * 4"PAINT model. Traditional W r,ii|f". nl riu n- Stripings on ynili'.i'll nli',1, WALL BRUSH lor d"i.rif.ltiiir| I.IMIII/ Cambridge gray or navy Hegular 2.99 V»lim (nun'.. Ol your mill finished worsted, _ Iri-f • <••••/ Itirt.iy. k with by Joshua Trent. Coat, vest and trousers, 145.00. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE Hatebons. 117 BROAD ST 1143 RT. 35 Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank DcnoAWi? ' MWdlrtown Shopping Cinlw Open Wednesday and Friday evenings RED BANK MiDDLEfowA 741-7183 671-2575 Ellub»lh,NJ. • New Brunswick, N J. • Whitt Plums, N.Y. • Slamtord, Conn.'1 r»irlleld,Conn.' RedBank.NJ, REGISTER The Hill Junketeers IIIIIHIMIIIHUIIHtl Bellmen; ROkla. Ofi Established In 2878—Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON "Request 17 military sedans and drivers be made available KeAeay; Mclntyre**. ,m- lings told us they're still unde- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN With Congress out of ses- WASHINGTON during Codel's visit in Bonn,- sion, it's the junketing season Germany. (The term Codel is cided whether to make the President and Editor for footloose congressmen, government jargon for con- trip. Jordan thinks he "prob- and our embassies around the SCENE gressional delegation.) Also ably won't go." With Symington ThomasJ. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor * "world have been alerted to Illllll linilllllUHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlUK request a 2 VI ton truck meet prepare for their care and Codel at airport for luggage Signed up to fly. with Sym- feeding. spend most of their time and necessary assistance in ington are: Sens. Frank Moss, Thursday, November 9,1972 Out of political discretion, sightseeing, however, in such baggage handling... D-Utah. Claiborne Pell, D- iiHiHiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiniNiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiinHinii'MH most congressmen put off places as London, Paris, "Members of the party will R.I.. Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis.. their overseas.trips until after Rome, Madrid, Belgrade and be traveling on Department of ANDERSON Thomas Eagleton D-Mp., John Teace Is at Hand'.... (Kissinger) the election. But now, they the Army orders and are au- plan to depart Bonn at the Tunney, O-Calif.. Lloyd Bent- are preparing to take off for A C-118. we learned, can thorized military air. ground close of the conference on sen. D-Tex,, Gordon AUotf, R- their favorite vacation spots carry 80 passengers.' There- transportation and other logis- Nov. 24 for Washington, nor to Colo.. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., in Europe and Asia — on offi- fore, we wondered why it took tic support to include PX and travel with Sen. Symington to and Jack Miller, R-lowa. In cial business, of course, so three of the big planes to fly commissary facilities. Mili- Eastern Europe," advised this group, only Pell was un- 1- r ^V* V ^^ '••" • ^^ they can charge their trips to less than 40 Senate-House tary air and ground trans- Sparkman in a private memo certain whether he would go. the taxpayers. delegates to Europe. Even portation for wives" of mem- to the other Senate delegates, The passenger manifest for Some of the trips, no doubt, with their wives, they should bers accompanying their hus- "a European Theater plane the House trip includes: Reps.- will be worthwhile. In the be able to squeeze into one bands for protocol reasons is has been scheduled to travel Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, chair- world outside, where much of plane. authorized on a space avail- as follows, the purpose being man; Charles Chamberlain, the U. S. budget is spent, vis- Three Planes able basis at no additional ex- to look into European security R-Mich., Patrick Caffery. D- iting congressmen have un- It is against "Senate po- pense to the government . . . and trade issues..." La., Leslie Arends, R-1U.. Pe- covered waste, have learned licy," we were told, for more , The senators, accompanied ter Rodino, D-N.J.. Frank "Please meet and render all firsthand of needed reforms than 12 senators to fly on the by their wives, will study Clark, D-Pa., Jack Brooks, D- assistance and courtesy." And and have written appropriate same plane. Thus the Senate "trade" and "security" in Tex., Paul Findley. R-lll.. this final note: "News media legislation. They have talked such popular tourist towns as Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, Mel- ' delegates have split into two coverage not desired." directly to the people of the groups, one headed by Sen. Paris, London and Dublin. vin Price. D-IU., Bertram Po- world. John Sparkman, D-Ala., the Rep. Dave Martin, R-Nebr., Symington's party, mean- dell. D-N.Y., Dave Martin. R- while, will fly behind the Iron Nebr., Philip Burton. D-Calif., Such trips, wilh split-second other by Sen. Stuart Sym- had a special request. The ington, D-Mo. The House dele- Pentagon asked "assistance Curtain to Belgrade, Sofia. and Robert Mathias, R-Calif. schedules and heavy work- Bucharest and Prague. loads, are anything but glam- gates, who apparently are in obtaining accommodations* Arends tells us he has orous. But most junketeers^ more expendable, will risk for Rep. Dave Martin and, Those who have signed up changed his mind about going. contrive to arrange their bunching up in a third plane. wife at the Von Steubon in tentatively to fly with Spar- Chamberlain has not definite- overseas business at the There will be no bunching, Wiesbaden for 20-23 Nov., kman are: Sens. Howard Can- ly made up his mind. 1972, and any other necessary world's pleasure spots. however, after they reach non, D-Nev., B. Everett Jor- Germany. Separate cars have arrangements ..." dan, D-N.C, Edward Ken- We will report on other jun- Next week, for example, bpen requested for each con- Special Tours nedy, D-Mass., Thomas ket plans in future columns. three giant Air Force C-11K gressman and his wife. An ur- The House group will go on Mclntyre, D-N.H . Ernest For when congressmen talk transport planes will haul Sen- gent cable has gone out to US- to London, Madrid, Paris and Hollings, D-S.C, Clifford 1'. ablmt going to the ends of the ate and House delegates to CilNCEUR (U.S. Commander- Rome. Two tours are avail- Case, R-N.J., John Cooper. Ii- earth to hc|p their con- the North Atlantic Assembly, in-Chief, Europe), spelling out able to the senators. "For Ky., Marlow Cook, K-Ky., Ted stituents, they are being all in Bonn. The delegates wilT »;«e House delegates' needs: • those senators, who do not Stevens, R-Alaska, and Henry too literal. Nixon's Main Shortcoming By MILTON VIORST IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIINIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tolerable because they are dif- ins duty to obey "the great si- ferent, and I am saying that I lent majority of Americans— It's on days like today — THE NEW believe our society is vital and good people with good judg- when Richard Nixon is being alive because there are differ- ment who stand ready to do especially pious — that I wish. POLITICS ent kinds of people in it. That what they believe to#be 1 had at my disposal the mace is where our perspectives di- right." of H.L. Mencken or the sti- .IIIIIM'UIIMIIIimilllllllNIIIIIUMHIIIIIIIIIIIII verge. As a democratic leader, he letto of V,.K. Chesterton, in- Nixon would never accept says, "On matters affecting stead of my usual fusty type- on's sincerity. I'm sure he sin- the premise that he is'hostile basic human values — on the writer. cerely believes that all good to a free press. I am sure he way Americans live their These were the last gener- Americans accept the Puritan believes the press should be lives and bring up their chil- ation's warriors against self- virtues that he does — or they free to say whatever it wants dren — I am going to respect VIORST Voter Independence satisfaction, intellectual con- wouldn't be good Americans. —. as long as it upholds the and reflect the opinion of the formity, hypocrisy — Men- He sees no virtue in diversity, values which he considers I wonder if he wants them people themselves." cratic territory away from the congress- cken who saw the enemy as even less in dissent. That was a tremendous personal vic- American. — in the fashion of Hester Perhaps, as Nixon suggesls, tory recored by Rep. James .1. Howard, man, it was a heady victory. the "boiboisee," Chesterton He simply would not agree The "real" Nixon showed Prynne's "A" for adultery — who despised the "mucker it is elitist of anyone to think a the Third District Democrat, in Tuesday's It shows that the voters recognized with Mencken's contention himself a week or two ago to wear a badge with a "T" president should be more scn pose" of those who con- that the most important con- T election. Once again, it showed the inde- that Mr. Howard had served his district when he suggested that the for traitor, or whether he will sitive than the average man sciously identified with medio- tributions to America are role of the press was to sup- be satisfied with an "E" for pendence of voters in this area. well. They supported, to a great degree, crity. to what's wrong with society, made not by conformists, like port the President on tough evader. more courageous in speaking While President Nixon was coasting to his voting record and his independence. For both, the quintessence himself, but by people who political questions. He surely Social Disapproval out -about injustice, more will- are "seldom even ordinarily a landslide triumph in the district and Re- The feeling was strong, obviously, that he of the Republican politician docs not consider it a social What Agnew means, of ing to contemplate the sub- should be returned to serve another term. was Warren Harding, not nec- respectable." loss that the campaign which course, is that it is not enough stance of dissent, more in- publican Sen. Clifford P. Case was winning essarily an evil man but one he and Vice President Agnew Mr. Dowd should not be disheartened 'Scroungy People' to punish these young men ac- spiring in calling fur the sacri- 'in a handsome style and GOP freeholders so thoroughly pleased with Yet he is president of all have waged against dissent cording to the law: he wants fice of petty self-interests. Harry Larrison Jr. and Emest G. Kavalek by his second straight defeat by Mr. How- himself and his world that he Americans, and I was stunned has resulted in a blander diet them ostracized for having I guess I am an elitist, like • were recording easy wins, there was Mr. ard. He waged what we thought was an could not take the trouble to that, during his Campaign of journalistic fare for the the audacity to reject major- sec the imperfections around Mencken and Chesterton, in- Howard registering a light and tough re- excellent campaign. He was progressive tour in the Cleveland suburbs, American people. ity morality — which con- thinking that the presidential him. he stopped to denounce the' election bid. It was heartening to observe. and constructive in his approach. And it is And of course, when Nixon doned supporting a tyrant, na- moutli should emit more Uian Both would have recognized "scroungy-looking people" a tribute to him and his party that he was sneezes. Agnew.gets penu- palming children, invading, pious banalities. I always Richard Nixon as the Warren who don't see the world quite monia. In Michigan, the Vice neutral countries. Con- Once again, it was a fine tribute to dis- able to score as well as he did. His cam- thought a president was a spe- Harding of our time — except the way he does. President went beyond the ventional punishment, as he cial person, with transcendent 'trict voters who, in many cases, put the paign also was a personal one, in which he that Harding was lazy and I am not suggesting that he president's objections to am- sees it, must be reinforced by responsibilities. Nixon works with energy to candidate above the party. And this cer- made great efforts to meet the voters and - or anyone else - should see ' nesty for the young men who social disapproval of non-con- impose a blanket of Ideologic- As Mencken would have.put '. tainly speaks well for our democratic sys- discuss the issues. Mr. Dowd, even in de- the world the way they do, evaded service in the Vietnam formist thinking. al uniformity over American it, inelegantly but tren- tem. leat,. should be encouraged to continue his whoever these ••scroungy- war. l)e proposes to penalize President Nixon explains chantly, the president society. looking people" are. But I am them in a way that "attaches It is true, of course, thai Mr. How- interest in politics and government. We re- his dedication to conventional shouldn't be "just another I don't dispute Richard Nix- saying that he finds them in- public stigma." thinking as the expression of boob." ard's margin was not as wide as in the gard him as an outstanding young man. past. He received an unofficial total of But today we continue to marvel at 97,900 votes, 12,280 more than Republican- the Third District electorate. The ability challenger William F. Dowd. But, consid-. of voters to crosji party lines to select The Legacy of Ezra Pound ering the Nixon and Case victories and the their choices is encouraging. They and Mr. fact that redistricting carved some Demo- By JAMES J. KILP/VTRICK "•••••»<•••••••'»• mi miitii mi culous things in those days — works also are hard going, Howard are to be commended. most of them, but now and Ezra Pound, who died in Ve- CONSERVATIVE then one hits a lighter poem, nice 1(1 days ago. left to the case came on for trial, the or finds a sudden explosion of A County Victory world of letters a body or government chickened. If lightning in a single line, and work, as poet and critic/that VIEW Pound would plead insanity his genius leaps from the Certainly one o( the bright spots of comings of the county governmental sys- cannot be disdained. And in and accept confinement in St. page. This was a great poet. Tuesday's election was the victory record- tem, our freeholder board lias made posi- the tragic example of his own ganda broadcasts for the Fas- Elizabeth's that would suffice A great poet, but by estab- ed by Freeholders Harry Lajrison, Jr. and tive and constructive gains in their pro- life, he left a question that cist regime. It is ludicrous to So Pound went off to the loony lishment standards, a bad Ernest G. Kavalek, Republicans. grams. cannot easily be answered. suppose that these murky bin — his own sardonic phrase man He admired Fascists; he - and most of the world for- hated Jews. The question ho Both men were up for reelection Their As a matter of fact, Monmouth stands 1 met I'ound only once, on speeches had any corrupting the April afternoon in 195S effect on the mystified G.I s got him. KILPATRICK leaves behind — the question opponent were Democrats Thomas Lynch, out in New Jersey for its fine county gov- when his keepers released who may have tuned him in. A Few Remembered 1 find so hard to answer — is Jr. and Leslie H. Tinkler. The Republicans ernment. We have an excellent parks and him at last from St. Eliza- Nevertheless, Pound was ar- A few fellow poets and crit- and for more than an hour whether the world of letters received a 24,000 vole plurality, a strong library system. Our community college beth's Hospital in Washington. rested by advancing Ameri- ics remembered, but the man Pound harangued a few or us should officially honor a great showing. program is superb. Our county road ystem He had been there for 12 can troops in IMS, and subse- who probably did the most to on the evils or government, poet who is also a bad man. is considered good. Our welfare program, years, no crazier than half tlie quently was hauled back to wig Pound's release was a bankers and Jews. It made nr> Can the artist be judged apart Mr. Lynch and Mr. Tinkler had a for- world outside the walls, the dapper little fellow who sense to me. As I wrote at the from the artist's life? Writing despite problems, is carried on with com- Washington. victim of a vast embarrass- worked for Dun and Bradst- time. I could not toll if i'ound last month in World maga- midable task ahead of them in opposing passion, efficiency and dignity. There is a Here a grand jury indicted ment on our government's him for treason — lor adher- rcet in Richmond, Harry Mea- were denouncing live zine, critic Irving Howe said. the incumbents. Issues were lacking. And cham. He labored for Pound's strong effort at the county level to plan for part. ing to the enemies of the Rothschilds or dead ones. no: He finds Pound's per- it was hard to fire up the electorate in Ihis 1 freedom in the truest sense of the future. Monmoutfi is trying not to During tin war years, when United States, giving them aid He left as abruptly as lie vasive anti-Semitism beyond the word, as an amateur: One particular campaign. make the same' mistakes of other he was self-exiled in Italy. and comfort. It was a ridi- came. Shortly thereafter, as 1 forgetting or forgiving. "The who loves. Meacham loved po- recall, Pound wrote to say time has not come when Ezra And, when the situation is examined growth counties. Pound made a series of propu- culous charge, but we did ridi- etry, and he loved Pound's that he could obtain special Pound should be honored by closely, the results of the vote are com- On this basis, county voters were wise work. He must have written a railway privileges as a jour- his fellow writers." thousand letters in his behalf. pletely, understandable. Mr. Larrison and to return Mr. Larrison and Mr. Kavalek nalist in Europe if he were I have no answer. Should Mr. Kavalek are part of an all-Republican to office. The record and performance properly accredited. I had our the drama critics honor Jane In any event. Pound was re- job shop wnrk up n certificate freeholder team that has done an excellent were the central issues in the campaign. Fonda? They have so honored leased that day to Harry Mea- as gaudy as a papal bull, com- hdr; they find her personal job in administering county affairs. And that w;is the key to the Hepublican cham's custody, and they plete with rippled ribbons and activisim irrelevant. Should Despite what many consider the short- victory. drove triumphantly down to a red wax seal, declaring him ,we see poetry as poetry, act- Richmond — the diminutive a foreign correspondent for ing as acting, singing as sing- < Meacham, perky as a chipp- the Richmond News Leader. ing. or do we properly look He wrote a few times from ing sparrow, and tlie great beyond the work of'art? I Hapallo. As the years passed. Bond Issue Defeat brooding eagle that was Ezra think Pound, the poet, should It came as no great surprise that the he drew steadily into himself. recognize was that this was a total trans- Pound: Flowing cloak, black have been honored in his lite- $650 million transportation bond is,siii.> .went portation project, geared to a great extent pirate's hat. gray beard, his The letters slopped. Now he is dead. time, his badness kepi oul of down to defeat. Still, it was unfortunate. at improving mass transportation facilities stunned ami speechless mis- the balance. But it is a ques- tress at bis side. We. met in There is no question that the money — so important to commuters, for ex- A (ireat Poet lion on which reasonably one or the rococo drawing Pound's Pisan Cantos arc was needed.to finance an outmoded trans- ample, in Monmouth County, lien- is minded men will disagree, moms ol the Rotunda Club. utterly beyond me. His earlier and I do not press the point. portation system in New Jersey. Hut the where there has been little progress and controversy that surrounded the proposal, 'here is where there lvmiiinsn m
OT a share from net inveslmenl income NURSING HOME year-end distribution • 24-Heur Cart FRIOA/ONIY! • RN on duty all limn / tJV a share from realized securities profits in slock or cash • Mtdlcort Approved U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED al shareholder's option NAVESINK HOUSE FARM FRESH GRADE A ! 40 Riversidt Ave., Red Bonk j Payment Date; Friday, December 15,1972 842-3400 Record Date: Wednesday, November 22,1972 JAMES P. SCHELLENGER, President WHOLE SIRLOIN THEY ARE FOR EVERYBODY! FRYERS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Ib.
YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE ENJOY 98 TAILLESS T-BONE or 68 THEM. THEY DON'T JUST Ib. ENJOY THEM THEY LOVE THEM. 27 TAILLESS PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. 1 STORE SLICED DOMESTIC WE have lots of them in many patterns and U.S. NO. 1 -SIZE A quality. SIZES: Sm.-Med.-Lg.-X-Lg. $ $ BOILED 6ro 9. • HAM POTATOES ARROW - MC GREGOR / CAREER CLUB /
BOY SIZES ALSO BY $ KAYNEE 5. Ib. 99 ALSO - IDEAL THE HEAVY WORK FLANNEL BY BIG YANK STEMSorPIECES THE LONG TAILED FLANNEL THAT CAN BE USED $ LIKEAC.P.O. 6. MUSHROOMS open Wednesday arid Fridayevenings 'til 9 PM,, Vi GAL. —4oz. CARTON CANS
Conveniently located at the intersectio'In of MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 ROUTES 35 s 36 8 4.M. TO 8a.in.fo 10p.m. 6 P.M. 19 Broad Street Red Bank Sales ends November 12th Limited Quantities! Hie store with more! l/Selection t/Savings /^Service BUSY DRIVER Youngsters can happily imitate driving a real car with this CONCENTRATION dashboardful of activities. Steering wheel, ignition key, clock, windshield wiper, etc.
BUSY BOX Countthemon yourfingers-10, fascinating BUSY SURPRISE BOX entertaining Surprise! Funny-faced pets actions. Safe, and friends pop up to sturdy, non- "reward" each of five toxic. Easy to ingenious activities. It's a install on crib fun Way to help develop dexterity and coordination. \ MONOPOLY GAME or playpen. \ Players buy, sell and swap real estate, ' merri ly trying to bankrupt each other! CONCENTRATION GAME KOHNER'S Players move numbered slides tq find matching gilt cards and win money! SUPER SPY GAME fOYS The super-seoret, super-fun game! Excitement and tension reign. First player GAMES! to complote his assignmont wins! YOUR CHOICE TWISTER GAME YOUR CHOICE "• it's the "stocking feet" game sensation 1 that's fun for everyone! GAME OF LIFE , 3-dimensional world of make believe. If : you make the right decision and your luck holds out, you could become a millionaire.
BATTLESHIP GAME BUSY GYM < i The object is to sink all of the opponent's ships salvos of shots and calling out the The fun starts when baby pulls strike area, the handle and the merry-go- round goes around to the chiming of bells. Safe, sturdy, non-toxic. Easy to install.
V2" REGULAR TABLE
m^ ^a^ ••»• ^"^ •— F0RA11KES by the hundreds -- for everybody in the family! Vi PLAYBACK TABLE For girls and boys... for Mom and for Dad! Science. kits, plastic kits, sets of trains and radio-controlled planes.. .miniature cars and race sets.., crait-y k kits like candle making and tie dying, paint-by-numbers, macrame.decoupage-younameil, TINY TOTS Stocks it -- at real discounts to you! That's why we're not just another hobby store. i" PLAYBACK TABLE
If you want action fun, it's hard to beat table tennis! It's the game the whole family can play and enjoy—great way to keep youngsters safe indoors, too! Easy to set u p... easy to store Tiny Tots carries a complete away... and TINY TOTS makes this selection of Footballs, Helmets, official size table easy to buy! Triple- Street Hockey Equipment, coated finish; heavy plated steel legs. la: Basketballs, Ping Pong Sets, Sturdy construction for years of ssau all at low discount prices! service. Come i n now and save as y neverbefore! f - ^ • ••••••
Not reiponnble lor lypographicil iiron.
MIddlsbrook Shopping Center, Rl. 35, Oalthuril / Phone: 493-2022 OponDally IOIo9:30.Sundny 10to5 Rl. 37 & Garden Stale Pkwy., Tomi River / Phone:341 -7000 (In Bradlce's Shopping Cooler) OponOaily10lo9;30,Sunday toio5 Othor stores In Greenbrook'& IVawtiald Toys /Juvenile Furniture /Hobbies/ Pools / PlayEquipment The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, NX Thursday, November i,1*72 I Great things
• v • , ~:~ "'; ... also come in small packages
••>•+*
• R«gister Staff Photo HAZLET COURTS DEDICATED — Four new tennis courts at Hazlet's Beers Street Field were dedi- cated Monday by recreation chairman Vic F. Saia, left, and Mayor Stephen J. Filardi. Fifty per cent of the $22,500 cost is reimbursable from the New Jersey Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Some land, which previously belonged to the Board of Education, was deeded to the township so the original plan for three courts could be expanded to four. The Recreation Commission also maintains a three-court com- plex at Leocadia Court, off Laurel Ave., and the four courts at Hazlet Swim and Tennis Club. All are on a reservation basis, with permits available at the recreation office in Veterans Memorial Park. Quart A Way of Pleasing Wives Half Gallon By HAL BOYLE turning in a fire alarm. Few things are more frus- takcrs> Two out of every four men trating than In steal an urn- ll ls a fact that tho Ameri- can eo le NEW YORK (AP) - .lum- who get their nails manicured brella and then find it is bro- , P P have yet to elect 'rare scotch ken • • ! as president a man who was ping to conclusions: are bald or on their way to 84PROOF 61ENDED SCOTCH WHISKY! THE MODINGION CO»l>,.Ny.,N.Y.100!» Half Pint No!\vife ever divorced a baldness, and two out of every It is always with a twinge J)f| born in a hospital or hotel JB husband who made a habit of three arc overweight. regret that one finishes a good ' room ~ or' for ttlat matter, massaging the back of her If you lend money only to meal, a good conversation or one who emerged full grown neck regularly when she re- men who still woar spats in a good. book. One is never from under a rock. Advertise ill The Register turned home after a hard public, you won't have to lend sure where the next one will day's shopping. so often. come from. One out of every 1(1 men Anybody who sleeps in a Show me a man with web- over 50 still keeps as a souve- soft bed instead of a firm one bed toes, and I'll show you a nir somewhere a tooth he had has only himself to blame man who walks like a duck. pulled earlier in life. when he wakes up feeling like A woman rarely knits any- Kat ladies are a softer touch a sodden pretzel. thing for a man after the age for street beggars then thin Any guy who tries to get of 41) unless she is a widow. ladies. rich by inheriting money No man ever feels more Anybody who can make out sweats mori! than one who friendless and alone than a household budget and ad- earns it by hard work. when he is in a men's room here to it strictly ain't me. It's easier to marry girls with a stuck zipper. I know something that Mar- who wear-purple dresses — ,\ spendthrift is a fellow garet Mead doesn't know and but that's not a.good reason who tips bus drivers, highway Dr. Joyjie.' Brothers doesn't to. toll booth keepers and census evensuspect, but you'll have to giie.ss what it is, because 1 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT don't .want them to find out. More barbers than cops have flat feet. . What do doctors recommend Wild wolves make better husbands than office wolves. for patients in pain? A majority of people live out their lives without ever Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 "of these tablets to their patients each year. PIKE RELEASED There arc many medications a tors recommend most than any TYLER,* Tex. (AP)••:- Ap- physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. proximately 300,000 northern scribe for pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is, pike, obtained; ;ifrpm a federal •coW, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minoi hatchery in Kansas have been .on prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend- released in Lake Quitman and pain relfever, available without ably eased for hours; even tho ' in Houston County Lake, both in prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu East Texas. again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be The small fish were released caused by such pain will be re- in "nursery coves' — portions 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take of the lake sealed off by a poly- think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. theylene barrier draped over dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why nylon netting. When, they are better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of large' enough, the fish will be ask when you arc .in pain? so many doctors and take tho released into the main portions You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you of the lake. •more of the nain reliever doc- in his own office. Take Anacin® »5W«i NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY COMMISSION
RALPH F. BATCH WILLIAM T. CAHILL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR GOVERNOR
LOTTERY SERIAL NO DRAWING DATE W102 IB 157469 12-23-71
THIS IS YOUR LOTTERY ^ TICKET NUMBER Ami •Hu1m •HHHMHUHHHHNKil
A ROUND? p/A MARQUISE? ||AN EMERALD-CUT? PRIZEWINNERS! TAXPAYERS! ^ A PEAR-SHAPE? of each ticket sold goes to you Almost 50% of each ticket sold goes '] AN OVAL? the PRIZEWINNER. In the first 18 to State Education & Institutions... months of the Lottery, your State, has ,. .ana* nearly one-half of this ($58,000,000) awarded $94,600,000 in prize money. is on its way back to the local Every diamond in our col- lection is chosen for maxi- No other Lottery awards sp many municipalities for primary and mum color, clarity, and cut. Priced $100 to $3000 prizes... or so much money... any- secondary education to BENEFIT where! Buy tickets., .your chances of YOU. • THE LOCAL TAXPAYER! | LAY AWAY NOW FOR winning are great! I CHRISTMAS. Open a Reeds (Charge account. All major [credit cards honored. JEWELERS lint1 IHanutfitls Since / 6OB Cookman Avo., Aibury Park ibiitttlioni ftil^t'4 lo ihou/ Jtuil 60 Broad Strret, Red Bank r If The Daly B*gtetw, Be* BMfc-JWftKetMW, NJ, Thursday, November 8,1*72 ~~~ I THURS.-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9 hM. TH.' 10 P.M. - OPEN MOATS AJ. TIL' 6 P.M.
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wmm9^^^H9&BH^ra89HnraH9sS9SBn^Hi^^HB9KHMmHmP9l mmtmm ONE COAT NEW Ul OFFICE — Employment Insurance Claims, Employment Service ACRYLIC ' 4and Work Incentive Program offices were relocated this week to a mod- ernized structure at 1200 Memorial Drive, Asbury Park. Miriam T. Harris LATEX Leisure ' of New Shrewsbury, manager of the Ul office, assists Ronald M. Hey- mM0 , mann, state commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industry, as he FLAT WHITE Jn* One Coat • prepares to cut the ribbon. With them, left to right, are Martin Wlgdortz, Leisure Timt i who negotiated lease of building for the department; Merrill Braverman, I building owner, and Peter Allen, special assistant to the commissioner. • INTBtlOR WALL AND CEILING PAINT Time • EASY CLEAN UP WITH WATER ACRVUC LATIX WHITI ENAMEL ACRI WHITI SHU-OLOSS SEMI OR HI QLOSS • For kitchens, balhrooms. etc. VELVET WHITE «A • For kitchens, bathrooms,' elc. National 4-H Award • Ssrubbable For walls and Ceilings. F S finish Scrubbablo Mfll REG GAL, For George W. Siver 1O.9S GAL GAL., 'H^ : MILWAUKEE - George W. "His concern for deprived Siver, Monmouth County 4-H children has resulted in spe- agent, has been honored for cial programs for minority "outstanding contributions to groups, youth in correctional TAKE the 4-H Youth Development and mental institutions and DecoraiflJ program." low income communities." HUWETI LOOi nwK BUM *Sk V He received tho Dis- Active in state and national tinguished Service Award of professionat associations. Mi the National Association of Siver served the New Jersi \ Extension 4-H Agents at a Association of Kxlension 4 II banquet at the asociation's Agents as president, and is , annual meeting. treasurer nl the national orga : In the 15 yaars Mr. Siver nization. has been a 4-H agent in Mon- He was honored by Rutgers .mouth County, he is credited University for the national with "redesigning the 411 pro- recognition brought to the ACRYLIC LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX CONCRETES WOOD New Jersey Cooperative Kx- gram to appeal lo new au- INTEfflOfl WALL PAINT SEMI GLOSS FLOORS DECK PAINT GLOSS ENAMEL LATEX WHITE ' diences and approached tension Service and the uni- FLAT WWII« 20 COLORS WHtifi 20 Colon Choose grey, red, green, elc. Po- SCRUBBABLE * educational goals with a com- versity for his successful edi- For Colllngs and walls Interior trim and walls, Scrubbable lyurethane-fortified Epoxy. For Kitchens. Balhrooms. elc. bination of realism and imagi- torship of "News & Views," enamel finish. nation. the national 4-H publication. ' "Through his efforts the A graduate of Kansas State REG REG program has expanded from University, Mr, Siver was em- GAL 8.95 I GAL 9.95 the traditional rural area into ployed in Colorado for five George W. Siver the suburbs and cities in the years before joining the facul- county. ty of the Kutgers College of tary of the Exchange Club of Agriculture and Environmen- Greater Freehold. tal Science as 4-11 agent. Church Plans He is active in civic and Mr. Siver, his wife Mary. TAKE community organizations, and their four children reside iusterami Revival Rites serving as chairman of this ,on Dutch Lane Road, Marl- RED BANK — Annual re- year's Charity Ball and secrc- boro. vival services will be held at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 172 OIL AND GAS PROBABLE IN GULF Shrewsbury Ave.. from Mon- WASHINGTON (APT — The workof the continental shelf off day through Nov. 17. Interior Department says that eastern Mexico and its relation- The Rev. W. J. Sanders, scientists report a highly favor- ship to onshore areas also map- pastor of Friendship Baptist able area for gas and oil in the ped. western Gulf of Mexico. The profiles acquired during .Church, Trenton, will conduct the cruise revealed marked ,the services which will be Scientists of the U.S. Geologi- changes in the geological char- cal Survey, working with Mexi- held daily at 7:30 p.m. Music acter of the shelf which gener- WATERPROOF WHITE TEXTURED WHITE LATEX WHITE will be provided by guest can agencies and institutions, ONE COAT WHITE ally correspond to the features CEMENT WAU PAINT SOUNDPROOF' SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL plotted a 2,400-mile, zig-zag Paints and textures. Contains sound Scrubbabla SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL choirs and the singing groups that separate basins of thick, 12 Basement am) Garsgs Walls course between Corpus Christi absorbing libres. For woodwork, kitchen, baihroom, stainptool for woodwork, kitchen & of Pilgrim Baptist Church. to 15 million-year-old sedi- elc. slainprool. bathroom. The Rev. Kenneth E. Gray- and Campeche, Mexico. mentary deposits that may con- SCRUBBABLE son Is pastor of the church. The expedition was to pro- tain important petroleum and The public is invited to the re- vide Information about the natural gas, said Dr. Erk Re- REG REG REC. imnitz, an expedition co-leader. vival services. little-known geological frame- 4.951 5.95 'GAL •GAL 6.95 >GAL. YOUTH CENTER- 1 1973 Vinyl Lalex Flat CHOICE Dripless White ,,,.„ , Clearance Sale! SECONDS REG. GIRLS $3.99 ^Mfer ' IN STOCK! BATTLESHIP GREY ONI to SCRUBBABLE VINYL FLOOR and DECK .SPORTSWEAR-DRESSES WALLCOVERING "PAINT • KITCHEHS. PLAYROOMS* DENS • BEDROOMS* BATH. FJC. REG. Sold In Double Rolls Only $3.49 IF PERFECT 4.3StoS.3O SAND TEXTURED AND 1.99 SING. ROLL Ceiling White REDUCED REG. .. up to READY PASTED 3.49 Wall Paper PRE-PASTED READY TO HANG Select from over 100 patterns, tremendous offering 199 Sold in double rolls only FOR WET-N-STICK- .,mm 2nd GALLON COMPLETE BOOK SELECTION. "ln»1 ™" ROLL Pay low Price for 1st rill. «w piy only Some more - some lossl YOUR CHOICE M"» LARGEST SELECTION OF PRICE DECORATOR m CHAIN LAMPS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME To make room for holiday styles - wn have racks full biiaii and-winter girls' logs • Elegant Hand Blown Gloss, Silk Wrapped Shades Im- TIXTURES sizes A to 14 - all from our regular slock ~ all reduced up to 50% olf. ported Crushed Velvet Make These Lamps Our Most Ex- citing All Complete Ready To Hang. 2-Nle bathroom fixture •1815 I-lite chromn fixture • DRESSES • PANT DRFSSES • SMOCKS K37O7, 1-hto filigree lix- • BLOUSES • SLACK SETS • BLAZERS lure 142? • SKIRTS • BODYSUIT SETS • SLACKS m YOUR • SKIRT SETS • SUITS 1 • JUMPERS CHOICE
YOUTH 'We know what you want" AND WE HAVE ITI IO* .CENTER, You Can Always Charge It! in RED BANK at 20 BROAD. HAZLET: ROUTE #35 AND POOLE AVENUE Dally Register, R«JBank-MfcldIetowB,NJ. Thursday, Nevember i.Wt 11
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER—EATONTOWN, N,J. Baak-Middtetawn, N.J. Thursday, November 9, LS72 Mayflower Descendants Set Fete PLA1NKIKI-D - five Mon- me siaw s ooservance of the member some 450 lineal des- preparing a comprehensive pact'.ffifet instrument of self- mouth County residents are bicentennial of the United snts of ttie original Pil- lineage book of past and cur- goveqiment in the New among those scheduled to at- States. grims who came to this coun- rent members. The volume is .World) ,'to students of Ameri- tend the annual luncheon Mr. Cunningham has four try aboard the Mayflower in expected to "go on sale this can history. • School officials meeting of the Society of times been recipient of the 1620. They are banded togeth- summer. desiring copies may obtain Mayflower Descendants in the Award of Merit given by the er "to transmit the spirit, the As an educational project, them by contacting Mr. Kitch- State of New Jersey. American Association for purity of purpose, and stead- the society distributes free el, 638B Plymouth Drive. Lakewbod. They are Paul W. Brakeley. State and Local History. He fastness or will of the Pilgrim copies of the Mayflower Com- membership chairman, and holds honorary doctorates Fathers to those who shall Miss Theresa C. Brakeley of from Montclair State College come after." Ked Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Har- and Caldwell College, Walter H. Kitchel of Lake- ry S. Lichtenstein III of Little The state society has as wood, society governor, is Silver, and Charles B. Stocl- dard Jr. of Shrewsbury'. The luncheon, which will be Nov. 18 at the Plainfield Coun- PETLAND BIRDS try Club, traditionally is spon- ,. sored on the Saturday nearest RED BANK - THE MALL it BROAD and MONMOUTH 6T. to Mayflower Compact Day, M2-93W which is Nov. i\. Monday • Saturday 10-5:30; Wtdnnday and Friday 'til S P.M. • BIRD SEED • CRACKED CORN The speaker will be John T. lO-GALAQUAKUM Gold Severum $1.44 Cunningham, who is consid- Cardinal 6/S1 00 ered the foremost authority Cat Fish 22" .on New Jersey. His topic will SUNFLOWER SEEDS • BIRD FEEDERS be "Toward the Revolution — Head & Tall Lltes...... 6/$1.00 Colonial Days in New Jer- Pencil Fish 6/S1.00 • SUET CAKES • BIRD HOUSES sey." His is author of 14 books; Hatchet Fish 4/$1.00 and over 1,000 magazine arti- j Weather Loach 4/S1.00 cles. He is chairman of the I TOUCH OF THE PAST — With the historic Forman House in background, New Jersey Historical Com-' <. COMPLETE WITH ALL GLASS TANKS • BIRD BATH WARMERS developer Kevork S. Hovnanlan, right, explains to Charles Birmingham '.w JONLY mission, the agency planning; •ouHDMicwnr TANK CANOPY and Mrs. Evelyn Harrod the setting being constructed for the birthplace •Tuaim j jilj 10 gal. 4.88 2.88 'of Revolutionary War hero-Gen. David Forman. After It has been refur- Bike Registration Set •ouva. *r # »•» bished, the house wili be set aside as a study-reading room area for resi- • FILTH , J 20 gal. 11.88 3.88 dents of Covered Bridge, Manalapan. Mr, Birmingham, a Freehold at- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po- i •FLUIICnAKH 29 gal. 18.88 4.88 torney and former president of the Battleground Historical Society, and lice Sgt. Joseph C. Hun- DELUXE OUTFIT Mrs. Harrod, the society's president, worked with Hovnanian in planning dcrtpfund, who is in charge of •IM? .' touatwooL • V V for the preservation of the site. the traffic and safety bureau, IK?" •COUMOfUVEL ^ DYNAFLOWFILTERS S* announced that township resi- • • HUTU! .•HASnCPUMTI MODEL 410 - 6.88 dents who wish to register' •num •aiMiucTOit. 425-11.88 • •POK •TUMNQ their bicycles with the police s5 430-16.88 SINCE 1926 department may do so any ALL FOR'16 day, Monday through Friday FAIR HAVEN SHREWSBURY throughout the year, between , .747-1030 741-6300 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at police A.K.C. PUPPIES headquarters.
SOME BICYCLE ABC'S — Andrew B. Coiien, owner of the newly opened ABC Sports Bike and Tennis Shop, 91 E. River Road, Rumson, goes over . some of the abe's of a new bike with Charles Sllngluff, 5, of Rumson, while Rumson Mayor John 0. Teeter looks on. The newly constructed building that houses the ABC shop totals 2,400 square feet and will include another store which will open at a later date. ABC Sports will specialize Ih'blke and tennis equipment and 10-speed bikes, said Mr. Callen who also owns ABC Sports in Little Silver. Church Seeks Volunteers To Aid Victims of Flood RKI) BANK - Members of Church, here, and the I,in- temporary headquarters. the United Methodist Church, croft Presbyterian Church, Interfaith Flood Kclief. a Broad St., are inviting com- nave also responded to needs volunteer^ group with head- munity residents to join with of the victims by sending bus- quarters at Kingston 1'resby- Ihem for a bus trip to Wilkc-s- loads of workers. terian Church, matches up Barro, i'a., whore they will Th(/usftnds of homos, it is requests for aid with relief la- aid victims (it the recent reported, are still without bor. The State or Pennsylva- flood. heat or electrical power or nia covers bus expenses for . Those with trade skills arc are otherwise uninhabitable. groups of 25 or more workers. especially needed. Hubert Meanwhile, their owners are Gamble of Little Silver is living in emergency mobile The iirst electricity gener- coordinating arrangements home units 'provided, by the ated with atomic power was in for the Nov. 1H trip. Federal (lovernmenl. At (lie 1951, at the Atomic Energy Other local churches, in- peak period, more than 111,0(10 Cofiimission's test site at Arco, cluding the First Presbyterian families were living in the Idaho.
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,} \ <*"*», OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. The Dafly Register, Red Bank—MiddJetown, N.J, Thursda.y, November J, JJ72 flecount Bid Couple Faces Pajislaughter Considered •CONGRESSIONAL SCOREBOARD- By Kushick Charge in Child's Death MANALAPAN - Democrat FREEHOLD - Frank S. the death of one of their two KimbaU Hospital, Lakewood, bral edema (excessive accu- Stanley Kuschick, who lost his Waits and his wife. Margaret, children and the hospi- Police said ,the child's body mulation of fliiid in the brain bid for a seat on the Township both 28, of Howell Township talization of the other. was covered with sores. He tissues) as the cause of death. Committee by six votes were released in $f>,()()0 bail Both are charged with caus- was taken to the hospital by Dr. Becker's office reported Tuesday, will decide tonight each yesterday to await grand ing the death of their three- his father. yesterday the matter is still whether he will ask for a jury action on charges of year-old son, Frank B. Waits. County Medical Examiner under investigation. rtcount. manslaughter, child abuse He was pronounced dead at Stanley M. Becker has made The couple's other child. IK- If he decides on a recount. and child neglect arising from 1:1(1 a.m. Tuesday at Paul a preliminary finding of cere- month-old Cheryl Ann, was re- and he wins, control of the ported in good condition yes- committee will shift from a 2- terday at Paul Kimball Hospi- 2 split with Independence lor tal, Lakewood. where she was Manalapan (1 KM) Cum- Manalapan Studies Police admitted Tuesday. Police said mittceman Gerald K. Loeb the little girl was suffering "casting the deciding vote. from malnutrition and deny-- Kenneth G. Olsen and 1'aul dration. Piccione, both Republicans, Service for Englishtowii The parents were arraigned and James A. Flanagan, a MANALAPAN - This mu- than one square mile, and has before Superior Court Judge Democrat, were elected to the |2J DEMOCRATIC WINNM nicipalities. He said, however, nicipality's police force may approximately 1.100 residents. that each town would retain Patrick J. McGann Jr, who committee. If Iheir election is set bail after their attorney. [R] IfN/lt/CAN WINNHJ enforce the law in English- The chief said that Knglish- control of their police forces. validated, the Republicans town. Alvin H. Gelb of Lakewood, will have three committee *lndudti ont (onttittd itot town will join five municipal- The Township Committee Chief Wallace said the five waived a preliminary hearing scats, with the Democrats and (T) INDtHNDCNl WINNtKS ities that are attempting to last night introduced an ordi- police forces are. also thinking and entered innocent pleas for the IFM part each holding one obtain state aid for a regional nance authorizing an agree- of establishing a central both on all charges. seat. communication system. The ment with Englishtown five towns are Manalapan, records center if they can ob- Assistant Prosecutor Joseph Mr. Kuschick received six AP Wlrepholo whereby that municipality Marlboro, Freehold, Freehold tain additional SLEPA funds. .1. Regan 3rd, asked the court votes less than Mr. Piccione. HOUSE SEATING — Map shows breakdown of congressional seating fol- would pay $6,(100 for police Township and HoweU. The chief said he wMI ask to set bail at $20,000 each, but who polled 2.0S4. The Demo- lowing Tuesday's general election. Breakdown Is 242 Democrats, 192 Re- protection. The hearing for He said that he is optimistic the committee to add four pa- Judge McGann granted the crat has seven working days publicans and 1 Independent, with one contested Republican seat In Mas- the ordinance will be held that funds can he obtained trolmen by January. He said defense attorney's request for •• from the- election in which to sachusetts* Dec. 13. from the state Law Knlorce- that the addition of English- $5,000 ball. request a recount. Knglishtown is currently po- ment Planriing Agency town to his force's beat was Mr. Gelb said Mr and Mrs. liced by the 'ferment Slate Po- (SbEPA), since the com-, not reflected in the request, Waits, m Oak Glen Road, lice. bined population of all the mu- and that he will not increase have been married for eight Matawan Council OKs Zoning Revisions Police Chief Thomas Wall- nicipalities involved is the number. years and have "never been ace said the proposal has been 74,000-24,00(1 more than the in difficulty before." T. Day also expressed satis- Chief Wallace said the addi- MATAWAN - Despite ob- homes non-conforming. Theo- for the junior status. discussed for several years, state requires for such a He said both have roots in jections by dei'elopcr Howard dore D. Parsons Jr. of Hed faction with council's action. tional men will mean his de- A contract was awarded to since this township's police grant. the community, noting that M. Sicgei, Borough Council Bank, attorney for the devel- partment can have three pa- Area residents, in favor of C'ardcll Inc. of Keasbey in the force passes through Eng- The chief said that one ra- trol cars on duty 24 hours Mr. Waits operates two gaso- last night adopted after public oper said "this type of spot- rezoning, applauded the ap- amount of $26,365 for the wid- lishtown on daily patrols line stations and owns a home hearing an ordinance revising zoning would not be for the dio communications center each day. There are currently proval. ening of Jackson St, UnRlishtown is little less would be used by all six mu- in Howell. a zoning amendment. overall betterment of the VI policemen on the force. The ordinance, which re- borough." Council approved amend- r.ones lots in the Main St. and Councilman Stanley W ment of Chapter 15 of the lo- KIAOY Edgemere Drive section from Sokolowski said adoption of cal fire ordinance. This , MIDAY A R-75 to R-100. was approved the ordinance is in the best in- amendment will eliminate the SATUtDAY WHILE by a vote of 4-1 terest of the community. He junior chapter of the fire de- 10 A.M. QUANTITIES Mr. Siegel, who owns a sub- further stated such rezoning is partment as of Jan. 1. Be- LAST! stantial portion of the 11.7 a step in the right direction cause as of that date legal acres rezoned, objected that for future master plan eval- adult age will become IX. the change will render present uations. Councilman Donald there will no longer be a need ^^•ivtit ncfer" | r-^-j=*. MASTER CHARGE AT *1 lafflH^i OUR NEW EATONTOWN STORE ™«|^a»BBBBBBBBMBMBBBB^BBBBBBBBB™aB«»B—B»BBBBBBB»B»BJBjBBBBBB| tO IUQUT* ANT WADfll/M spray cleaner BISSELL CARPET •V,-M4 The Greatest Collection of let 'handy helpers SWEEPER householdaMsthat Do the Dirty Work! r:. m •• •' DECORATIVE Features rotary whisk action brush; forward & Chores Lighter! back stroking action; 2 Ever Seen Anywhere! $ large dust pans.* 200 NEW DESIGNS • 450 SOLIDS your ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! 1 ea. choice for m S = MNDEX SPRASPRAY Our Workroom Will Custom-Malta Your LEM0NPU0GE 14- • «SSS FANTASTIC 32 oz. NOTOM-H 32or. JANITOR IN THTHE DRUM WGASR 50 FAVOR 2 ox. BEACON M poAM ^ M A"—CKSOU? WICK SOLIDD »* GUDr "* DRAPERIES FOR WO0L.TEUQU.D 16«. ^INE UQUID g*- TEXIZE SPRASPRAY SrARCH if" TAT R°ACH TRAPS ' 1 0Zg 2Zoz Lined or unllrwd... draw draperies Includod JIFOAM ° RISSELL LIQUID - RC v SL VENCINR I4W • JUBILEE BOTTLE " JJ* ORBOSOAPSI?" SEW & SAVE DEPT. BOWIENE "«• LVSOLBOWLCLNR BIG WALLl ° - - ANTIQUE sss? ?r M 4 «* WONDERCLOTHS 159 PREEN SPRAY 13 - BOLTS & BOLTS SATIN • Yard of 48" and 54" width fabrics lor The period drapery clolh. 14 Slipcovers 50 Beautiful Decorator Colors! Reg. 2.98 and DRAPERY contemporary chrome Draperies I YD. 189 3-tier walnut finish NOT jusl a patlem or Iwo. BUT a tremendous vari- DAMASKS ety oi designs. Sorry, bul wo do nol custom make I YD. Folding Chair Irom SEW & SAVE DEPT, materials. f'orolognnt deciomtinq in Book Hack tono-on lonn or Iwo lonn. Reg. 3.49 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL REUPHOLSTERY SPECIAL SOFA & CHAIR • 4 CUSHIONS \ COMPLETELY This handsome chair is upholstered • HEAVY DUTY 33''high x 34" wide. Needs no REUPHOLS- with heavy grade black vinyl over ZIPPER TERED IN foam. Curved back for extra comfort! •OVERLOCKED 50 HEAVY AN- Holds a library of books! SEAMS TIQUE VELVET REG. • CHOICE OF RIG. AND IMPORTED CUT VELVET 189.50 I 200 MATERIALS119 179.50 .READY MADE DEPARTMENT. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE CURTAINS • DRAPERIES 7-pc. Teflon® II Cookware and BEDSPREADS in decorator colors! Hundreds ol Colors. ?. Hundreds ol Slyln ... Iht Largest Dliplay Ev«r Seen In New Jeraey. Priced to Sull Any fludgat SHOP AT HOME Heavy gauge aluminum, with DuPont's Teflon* II non- SERVICE stick cootilng surface . . . bakelite handles & knobs. Porcelain exterior in avocado, gold, red, or blue. Set CALL includos: 1 & 2-qt. covered saucepans; 5-qt. covorcd 741-6080 rfutch oven (cover fits frypan) and 10" frypan. 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 ,, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Other nor**: East Or.ng.. Morritlown, Fair Lawn, Mooraitown Mall. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. The DallyBeglster, Bed Bajik-MMtUeUtwa, NX TimrwUy, November t, ||7g IS You Cart't Escape After Election By HAL BOYLE JhuzUaM, we woke up the day after the NEW YORK (AP) - Re- election the world would look Larks you can't escape from completely changed. But ev- Hearing after a national elec- erything looks like it's still in [iion: the same mess it always The people have spoken." was." 1 told you right at the start "Oh, come on now. Just be- who the winner would be." cause you lost the election, We may have lost the that doesn't mean you have to battle, but that doesn't mean lose your temper, too. Nobody we have lost the war." likes a sorehead." 1 don't know whether, the "Well, if that's the way you MONTH best man won or not. All 1 voted, both of us might as know is that my man lost." well have stayed in bed and I admit I told you that if saved ourselves a trip to the we didn't win this one, I'd polls." #S push a peanut from Times "If my husband knew how I Square to Pike's Peak, but -uh really voted, the ljttle ninny -1 was just kind of exagger- would be mad enough to turn ating a little to make my me out of the house." point." v- "The time has come now to ••It's all a lot of hot air any- close our ranks, reconcile our way." ../ differences, put our noses to "Maybe, now that we've got the grindstones and, with our that out of the way, every- eyes on the stars, march for- body in the office can get ward to the building of a no- back to business." bler America." "The whole thing reminds "All I can say is that the me of a three-ring circus." rest of the country may have • "I think the mud we threw given him a blank check — was better than the mud they but I didn't sign it." : threw, but the trouble was "1 wish one of the candi- they had twice as much mud dates had promised a hang- to throw." over cure as well as just solve "The time has come to all our economic problems." thank our loyal supporters. "Either way it doesn't make Without the kind of help we my paycheck'any bigger." got from you, defeat would "Now that it's over, Henry, RnliUr Staff mult have been impossible." . are we still going toifnove to BARGAINS AT BECKER'S — The terms were cash and carry — and shoppers got "carried away" "No, I can't say we didn't Australia like you said we with bargain buys which were available Saturday for Becker Hardware's fourth annual warehouse: have enough principles and is- would if it didn't turn out the sale. The store, on Rt. 34, Colts Neck, was offering "shopper specials" on merchandise Including lawn sues. What we were short of way you wanted it to'.'" and garden equipment, housewares and appliances, and plumbing and picnic needs. was a little thing called mon- ey." "Well, I'm glad the whole • 5-PC. DELUXE TRAY TABLE SET nonsense is over (or another • four years." ALEX WDVR'S FAMOUS SWEAR Luxurious avocado leatherette table lops are Imprinted with a rich, gold-leal medallion. Set of lour tray tables conveniently told up to "Yes, I did tell you that if 1 be easily carried out ol way with handle on a handsome brass and lost I'd pay you on the day af- wood roll-about cart. SD71-22-73 QUANTlmS M£ UMITED ter election. But that was last • • • '• FASMOA&VAL week. What I'm telling you . this week is that 1 can't pay up until next week." "To tell you the truth, the REMINGTON last one I really trusted was Calvin Coolidge. but I forget why." "What difference does it ITY make to us. anyway? We still t, have to go on working five l> days a week from there to AUTOMATIC eternity." "The way those fellows CHAIN SAW talked, I thought that when Pet Gallery Opens In Freehold FREEHOLD— The Pet | Gallery .'specializing in tropic- » al fish and aquarium supplies. \ is now open for business at | Big 14" Culling Bar Rt. 9 and Adelphia Road in ,, MI bar and chain the Ocean Plaza Shopping , Center, EASY TO HANDLE, FUN TO USE The shop is open from 10 ' a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday The Remington Mighty Mite Automatic Is Iho finest lightweight through Friday and from 10 chain saw you can buy. Some ol the features that sot it apart Irom a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday ordinary lightweights Include; and Sunday. Fingertip starting with automatic rewind starter and compression Owners of the store, which release also has a complete line of pet • Automatic oiling of chain for bettor culling, longor chain lilo supplies and small animals, Low-tone mulfler tor really quid operation are Mr. & Mrs. Edward Cushioned hand grips tor comfortable operation Isaacs. : The Mighty Mlto Automatic comes fully assembled, ready to use. Its powerful 34 cc displacement onglno can cut trees up to 28" thick, yol It's so light and handy you can priinrj ant) trim trees with 12 Boys Join It, cut firewood, even build outdoor lumllure. Soo il Now. Scout Pack 87 CLIKKJrVOOD - Twelve boys have become members CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE of Cub Scout Pack H7, spon- sored by the ClilTwood PTA. Inducted as Bobcats were butters itself while it popsi Ronald Bracken. Honald Dougherty. James Dresser. Phillip Fitzgerald, John Fit- zgerald, John Johnson, Shawn O'Brien. Steven Peterczak, John Purcell, Craig Sodano. THE Carl Stinemire and William Westervelt. 100% WOOL Awards were presented to SNORKEL William Walsh. Perry Silletti. Thomas Korkowski, David DUFFLE Deeds, Jerry Silletti, Bruce COAT Derechailo and William Par- ; rish. COATS Club to Attend Army-Navy Tilt ASBURY PARK - Trie Shore Area Travel Club's next trip will be to attend the,, Warm, lightweight quilted Army-Navy football game in 100% WOOL nylon twill. Furry pile '? Philadelphia Dec. 2. trimmed and lined hood Interested persons may ob> . .tain further information from plus all the other details sins that make the snorkel a "Buttermatic" CORN POPPER 'Donald Haight at the Shore Butters the popcorn as it popsi Just put butler pats Into special Area YMCA, 600 Main St. You get fabulous warmth in must for winter . . . knit comparlmont In top. Ar, heat pops the corn, tho butter melts, The group will leave by bus these hooded wool duffles! wristlets, double closure drenching Iho popcorn with good flavor. See-thru Lexan" cover. at 9 a.m. to allow time to view Electric baso shuts oil aulomalically whon corn Is copped. Makes And, of course, all the au- front, morel Sage, navy. 4qls. . -. the pre-game parade. It will ; thentic detailing, like then return to the Jumping Sizes M, L, and XL only. ' r- Reg. 14.95 .Brook, GoJf and Country Club. toggle closings, large patch Neptune, lor dinner and danc- V pockets. In camel or navy. ALEXANDER'S HONORS ing. , ; Sizes 36-46. Single breasteds with wide lapels and new ADD BUTTER season, detailing. Choose blue, brown, MASTER CHARGE AT Eight Girls Get grey stripes or solids. 38-44 in the group. OUR NEW THROUGH THE TOPI Brownie Pins EATONTOWN STORE HAZI.ET - Klght girls > were invested into Brownie , : MADY Troop 554 at a ceremony in THOWDAt the Beers Street School. Receiving pins were Joanne Cambareri, Jacqueline fas- BECKER] tner, Susan Crowly, Donna Fahrbach. Nancy Fitzgerald. Helene Flambaum, Mary Lc- SX UARPWARB YB OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. troftfMWMir pore and Robin Stein. Hwy.MH«*,C»HiNKk CMNMMOAHM Members of Troops 554 and 301 toured Hendrickson's Old MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. 411-MM*747-04M Wagon Farm In HolmdeL —'"•"••"• If, „•.'(!? 0««y R?gtster, Red BanJc-MicWletcwa, M.J. ThurHlay, November 1,1*72 Nixon Faces Big Domestic NEW -YOHK (AP) - A re- ed into the situation see little ery year but one since taking view of the domestic prob- prospect (or the adminis- office. lems confronting President tration to avoid a tax in- ' That question becomes even Nixon over the ne.vt fmir crease, distasteful as it is to more complex when you con- santa gets the years provides the details hid- everyone. sider that while it is the Presi- den within that hackneyed old In fact, the probability of a dent's budget he doesn't nee-'I whole gang cliche, "the awesome respon- tax increase arises at the very pssarily control it, especially sibilities of the presidency" time Americans are ex- when another.party controls They are indeed awesome. pressing repugnance against Congress, which passes on.ap- together Saturday, Awaiting decisions are prob- overspending and reportedly propriations lems involving inflation, are seeking tax reforms or re- Difficulty Indicated unemployment, economic con- ductions instead of higher The difficulty in resolving november 11th, trols, tax reform, budget defi- taxes. any of these huge domestic is- cits, welfare reform, health How do you keep those sues that Nixon must face insurance, urban revitaliza- budget deficits within man- during the next four years is at the grand opening of tmn, education equality. ageable proportions' Republi- exemplified by Ihe measures The list is endless, and if can presidents traditionally he felt were needed to re- our Christmas wonderland. there are any clear-cut Solu- have claimed to be against strain rising wages and deficits, but .Nixon never- prices. tions they aren't evident. In BRING THE KIDS,,,. >| fact, the demands of one prob- theless has been in the red ev- The President claimed to be lem are bound lo impinge on both politically and ideologi- FOR A FULL DAY OF "!•"" the resolution of olticrs, thus Boat Overturns, cally opposed lo direct inter- forcing uneasy, perhaps tem- vention in the .market. Vet he I porary, compromises. (iirl Is Rescued was forced lo do a complete | Considering the present MONMOUTH BtfACH - about-face, not only for him- stage of technology, for ex- Miss Joyce Tnmaine. 22 self but for his party. ample, the demands of eco- Shrewsbury Ave, Oeeanport, This suggests that the prob- j logy cannot be met entirely was rescued by a civilian and lems faced by society, by gov- without slowing Ihe produc- members of the N..J. Slate ernment, may be too complex tive process thai provides the Marine Police after she fell for conventional approaches CHRISTMAS FUN. lax money. Already Ihe coun- overboard from a 12-foot — and that the best that can try faces an energy crisis, aluminum boat. bo done until the issues are vt- -ik-io cjo! the tnmmings and partly because of this. better understood may be a j Police, say she had been •.'•'• von1 ;;!-hcme Chustmas mac Anil as many miiiioris now troublesome compromise. standing up while crabbing understand, it is still very dif- "The awesome responsi- and fell when another boal ficult lo battle inflation and bilities of the presidency." It I went by and caused hers to unemployment in tandem be- seems like an utterly mean- rock. cause of the tendency of one ingless phrase, and probabl.it | to rear off in its own direc- Patrolmen Thomas Hanni- often is used that way. tion, to react on the other. gan and Jerry Hartenstine as- But even in the exhilaration I Deficit Problem sisted with the rescue on of-victory, it is likely Ihat the I How will the big budget Tuesday in the Shrewsbury truth of it wasn't forgotten for [ deficits be reduced' Ki-' Hiver off the Nauvoo Manna, even a moment by President , N j.-« Phone: 20 nanced'.' Those who have look- Sea Bright. Nixon %4 » READY FRIDAY i A SATURDAY •ji 10 A.M. Rijltttr Slofl Photo ACCENT ON ANTIQUES — Once Removed is what's new at 1 Church St., Rumson. DonalcJ Pitman, left, and Robert Mclntyre have opened the shop, which specializes in stripping and refinishing furniture and repairing and selling antiques. Although both, have had experience in the field, this is their first business venture for themselves. Mr. Pitman, who is formerly of Rumson, now resides in Bay Head, as does Mr. Mclntyre. FM/AM/FM MPX STEREO Everybody with full-size automatic record changer! • 100 watts I.P.P. • Integrated circuit. • Deluxe pushbutton function controls. • Stereo indicator light. •AFConFM. • Individual bass, treble, balance, and volume controls. • Lighted slide rule dial. • AC convenience outlet. • Full-size record changer with dust cover. '• Walnut-grain cabinet, with matching I in speaker co re TASTE-TREAT CHEESE SPECIALS GIFT IDEA VIENNESE TABLE CHEESE Reg. 69 1.891b. 1 Ib. Share.& zesiy. Qrsat for snacks, de- licious with fruit, serve with wine. ;..•,' SAUSAGE N' CHEESE Hero's Ihe idoal gift lor Ihat mansized .ip- FONTINA polile. Over 13" of delicious imporlnd Danish salami combined will) a soler.lion 4 29 of lasly imported cheeso sprnads in a va riEly oUlavors and from a varioly of 1.49ib. v I It countries. Packed in a visible, colorfully Seml-sott, mild wd delicate nut iiKs lia* designed box. Just one of our many vor. Solve with wine, dull or cocktails. ' jt gteal gourmet gift packs priced liom $3 00 to $15.00. I',' MPX STEREO BURGUNDY Come In and examine our collection of tine burgundy winos, featuring the selections of Leme Freres, Louis Jadot, and many triage vlayer other of this region's most famous wine shippers. h Beaujolais 70 Jadot 3.80 Beaujolais Villages St. Vincent vn BANKER'S CLUB 99 E19 ulfU lUll 86 PROOF 9" 5 ql. Complete Cheese and Epicure Shop •50 watts IP.P. • Automatic or manual channel selector. • All Solid State circuitry. • Individual tone, balance, and volume controls. • Stereo indicator* light. : •Lighted slide rule dial. • AFCandAGConFM. • •.AM, FM band indicator lights. DAVIDSON'S • 8-track channel indicator light". • Walnut-grain cabinet, with matchingtwin speaker enclosures. WINES and LIQUORS 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK ^r\^'^mw^?:nt TELEPHONE 747-3334 -, 747-3344 OPEN WED * fill. 9 to 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middleto^n, N J. Thursday, November 9, WW \\ tents Set Up School Where Bible, Paddle Prevail MO. (AH) •decided*to do it here this fall living 20 miles away. from the Accelerated Christian cial science textbook series textbooks." He denied they are ents. Missouri laws place) no nearby St. Louis County. public school have to pay tuition of J3QO a socialistic or antireligious. requirements on private While long hair, flared trou- i group of parents The parents are determined Education program in Dallas, entitled "Promise of Amer- year per student. The rate is to make it work, however, Tex. She said there are about ica." "This is a value judgment." schools and there is no accre- sers and short dresses are in patied their diildren out this fower for other children in a he stated. "It's as nebulous as ditation law in the state. The style at St. Charles High f9j.and.-set up their own one- and are talking about setting HO other private church The books, for eighth and family. The red brick school up other small schools and schools in the nation receiving ninth graders, examine such what's in the eye of the behol- Rev. Clark, who is pastor of School/they are banned at the school house seven building was bought as sur- der." He said of the private the Open Door Baptist church, Christian school. "If fhey mis-» north of town, perhaps a junior college. the same material. topics as slavery, treatment plus from the public school One of the organizers, Ger- One of the focal points in of the American Indian, wom- school: "If you want only said the goal is to make the behave and get too many ^fhe children no longer take system,'and a bus is used to; your point of view taught, this Christian school superior to demerits 1 use the board on qpjirses dealing with sex edu- trude Farley, said instruc- the protest against the public en's equality, unionism and haul students, some of them tional material is obtained schools here is the use of a so- the kinds of change that have is the route to go. But you the public schools. them," the Rev. Clark said. cation, roots of prejudice, the cant protect a child by mak- St. Charles, an old city of He added that spankings are cetBies of wars and the differ- taken place in the society. Students often are asked to ing him ignorant." 31.400, is on the outer edge or followed with prayer to show ences between liberals and Colaw said the only profa- the St. Louis metropolitan that the punishment was ad- c'dhservatives. weigh the facts on a con- troversial topic and make nity in the textbooks occurs in area, but the country is grow- ministered "with love." Instead they memorize their own decisions. literary passages. One is a ing rapidly in population. The Asked if the rift between Bible passages, have science Laura Rogers, also an orga- i short story about prejudice by more traditional views ot philosophies can't be solved lessons preceded by scriptural nizer of,the private school, James T. Karrell; the other is home, church and school arc without resorting to separate passages and learn New Tes- said the books openly discuss from "Black Boy." by novel- sometimes in conflict with school systems, the Kev. tament Greek. Order is main- subjects such as abortion, ist Richard Wright. views of the younger new- Clark said: "We don't get. tained wjth a paddle. marijuana and intermarriage The new school must rely comers, many of them at- much accommodation. 1 don't there'are 33 students in of the races. j$ don't think on extra donations and volun- tracted to jobs at the huge expect it to improve. It's bet- grades 2-12 at the St. Charles schools have a right to pro- teer teaching help from par- McDonnell Douglas Corp. in ter this wa\\" Christian School. Two of mote these ideas," she said1, them, both girjs, are seniors, charging they "are designed "fhey are protected from what to change values the students the principal. The Kev. Mil. learn at home." Clark, calls the "Socialistic Frank Colaw, superinten- and antireligious" teachings dent of schools in St. Charles 47 Years Serving Red Bank! at the public schools. County, said the controversy "The student here is ex- over the textbooks caused the posed to better things, a bet- school board to review them, ter foundation for the right but the board gave them a Kind of living. He'll be ready vflte of confidence. To accom- to go; out in the world and modate some parents, Colaw hold tiis own," he said. said, an older social studies EST. 1925 The trouble with public program, using the traditional YOUR school, the Rev. Clark said, is texts, was reinstated. He said ''they're amoral. They're not CHEMISTRY LOAN PROGRAM — The chemistry department at Mon- 20 per cent of the students are telling the students certain mouth College has available for loan a set of six American Chemical So- taking this course; the others EVERYTHING things are wrong." The Chris- ciety courses which have been recorded on tape. Accompanied by written chose the newer material. tian school's literature says it texts, the set — along with a tape recorder — was presented to the college Defends Schools is founded on "principles of by AAonmouth County Section of the American Chemical Society. In- "We have an obligation to roums righteousness" and "good old- specting the new material are, left to right, Dr. Edward Cohen of Lln- show differing points of STORE fashioned Americanism." croft, section president; Dr. Robert Rouse, chemistry department chair- view," Colaw said. "There Setting up a private school man; Dr. Thomas Harvey of Wayside, the section's president-elect, and are just as many people who is not cheap. The parents who Dr. Donald Bretzger, associate professor in the chemistry department. adamantly favor the newer SALE PLASTIC-WASHABLE-SCALLOP & FRINGE WINDOW SHADE LUSTRO ON NEW ROLLER 20-GALLON TRASH CAN 77 REG. Reg. 99 3.49 nangle Pacific 7.98 2 HOME CENTER 4 • 2" FRINGE • 23,27,29,31,35 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SHOP EARLY 37V4, no cutting IntfocHuptoTV I AND SAVE! at this price HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS rountes WEATHERSTRIP" PANELING YOU SAVE 1.31 0 for overhead door Alt FOAM 25% .» COOK&DONN Over 30 styles andeolors in stock ready [HP- for deli very $1.98 I HEQ.98- 4.95 Tits 9 x7 Door ALSO AVAILABLE MINT SALE I ROLLERS ELECTRIC PORTABLE Color matched moldings and nails ONE COAT Chor-B-Que NO DRIP I TRAY SET 49' ALUMINUM Latex Wall Paint •n Drlpless. Spaltorlosa No 1 $59.95 STOCKADE mossy stirring nocsssary.' I REQ,»8 -'/."x60yd. no spiel*l Instillation GUTTER GUARD Clings to brush or rollar yet smooths on easily I MASKING A(% and dries quickly to a FENCING tough, oasy-lo-wash lln-1 I TAPE 49 $1.98 ,lsh, You oan ohooso 8' sections with I post from lOOoltho "most, Scotts,; wanted" decorator.col:1 5 REQ.29'- 25 foot roll or9,/plus'Nori'Yellowlna., INSTALL NOW 1 PLASTIC 1 EC SALE j DROP CLOTH 15' Kwik-Tique Latex PRICE •* 25% off all Antiquing Kits $3,49 Reg. 8.70 Gal. Choice of 18 colors. . Scoffs products in stock 2 hours, 2 steps for a reg" 4-49 FREE TURF BUILDER beautiful antique job. per kit 4' $9.95 roues' • $1.25 Value, 1000 sq. ft. with SCOTCHGARD purchase of Scotts products Steel Storage Building 5' $11.25 0 BAKING NEEDS # # GLORY RUG SHAMPOO | • BUNDT PANS Pt. Pleasant Only 10 x7 6' $12.40 woollte • aerosol A super I Cookie Sheets • Cska Pans FOR A NEW LOOK BUG SHAMPOO special Muffin Pans • Tube Pans Armstrong Indoor- Limit 1IIII Nov. 11 TOILET SEAT SALE /v !50 • Anything in wearaver I save up to 2.50 $99.98 outdoor teflon. VALUABLE COUPON NOW REDUCED 10x10 $119.98 carpet tiles 12x12 squares. 3.98, 8.98 & 10.40 Choice of colors 32 OZ. • ORNAMENT KITS LUMBER JANITOR IN A DRUM for making beaded fruit CEILING TILES $2.99 8 oz. Hagorty SPECIALS per square yard. plastic foam type for suspended 1X12 Versaboard Shelving SILVER POLISH • STYROFOAM ceilings 8 ft 16 UOea. Had Gal. Powder all shapes and sizes 1 x 6 clear redwood... Black and Decker 2'x4' 69* «a. reg.95* 28C a lineal foot. RUG CLEANER 1 x 6 & 1 x 8 clear V-joint and #7000 Limit 1 till Nov. 11 • THANKSGIVING APCO PLASTIC tongue & groove redwood... candles • napkins 55$ a square foot. V4" Drill center pieces • tablecloths and more TRASH & LEAF BAGS 2x4 construction redwood .. 24C a lineal foot. AnyO'Cedar e 2x6 construction redwood.. • DECORATOR Pkg. 69 reg. 89* 36$ a lineal foot. Combination ! 2x3Douglasfir... BROOM DRIED FLOWERS BLACK & DECKER 12$ a lineal foot. Aluminum DUSTMOP , •: '1 : :2x4i Douglas fir... Storm Doors •CANDLE AND SOAP 8" RADIAL ARM SAW 16 $ a lineal foot. w/free stand White Pine lowered shutters... White bakod-on enamel. SPONGE MOP MAKING KITS most popular alzea In stock. Tempered glass Limit Ulll Nov, 11 I $109.99 from "Prown's has everything" Reg. 132.94 VALUABLE COUPON I—.1 Poll Lumbar Lllllt Silver Lumbtr • Supply CHARGtm ] 303 Richmond Avenue 15 Sycamore Ave., at the Railroad On Rt, 35 in Point Pleasant, NJ. Station In Little Silver, NJ. • nangle Pacific Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 to 5.30 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Free Delivery 741-7500 HOME CENTER Phone 892-2400 Saturday 7:30 to 3 00 Phone: 7417800 s 32 BROAD ST. ,,,^ RED BANK H Oallv and Saturday i-B: JO Wed. and M. iH t p.m. 1'be Daily Register, Red Bank—MJddJetowji, N.J. Thursday, November 9, ISft Probable Recovery Period of the Pinch By ROGER E. SPEAR not att unreasonable ex- pectation and shares may be By SYLVIA POHTER bite taken by such huge ser- Q — I purchased 50 shares Successful held for that eventuality. vice expenses as education, of Aluminum Specialty at 21. Q — My husband plans to You have entered a period YOUR MONEY'S interest rates, hospital fees. After that there was a three- retire in five years. In 1968 we in which you will find it hard- And there's no doubt that for-two split and the stock has Investing invested $3,000 in Winfield er than ever to make ends the trend of service costs will done nothing since. Should I Growth Fund and {2,000 in WORTH remain up, up, up. The only Wincap Fund. We had planned meet. You feel squeezed — but sell at a loss or hold for recov- question — the only question ever, floating supply of com- to keep investing so that we above-average performance This will be so even though JUIMJIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllliqriSimiM this past spring you sunk a ery? -J.G. — is the degree of the up- mon is limited, with only. could receive some income was achieved. Winfield's- the vast majority of you will swimming pool in your back- A — As a result of the split been, are and will be rising surge. 570,475 shares outstanding and when we retire. Should we sell record has been much the be employed or self-employed yard and you're planning a you now hold 75 shares at a along with the cost of living, Reason Noi 3: For years, 33 per cent owned by manage- and take a loss? —A.M. same as Wincap's, below-av-. and earning record-high in- vacation, abroad in 1973. You cost of $14 per share. A con- and don't permit any politi- you have been continually up- ment Because of the pedestri- erage performance in down; comes. And this will be so feel broke — but in your ga- tinued improvement in both A — No. Winbap, which was cian to kid you about this out- grading your demands — an nature of the company's' markets and average or bel- even though the vast majority rage are two cars, in your sales and earnings was first offered in May, 1969, ex- look. turning the luxuries of yes- product line, shares will un- ter in bull markets. Until yrijji' of you will be managing your home are a record number of recorded in the September perienced declines in asset Not Your Gross terday; "into the necessities of doubtedly move in a rather are closer to retirement thesip budgets more expertly than appliances and sharply up- quarter, second period of the value for 1969 and 1970. How- You mislead yourself inlo today? narrow range. Recovery to two growth funds should be ever before. graded appliances at that. current fiscal year. Revenues ever, in 1971 and the first thinking you are richer than The Overspending gained 9.5 per cent while your buy price, however, is three quarters of 1972, an held. Why? you are when you say your in- This is the most subtle of The honest answer divides You have come to feet en- earnings rose 42 per cent to 62 come is your gross. Your in- titled to year-to-year increas- the three reasons, but it too is into three major parts and is fundamental; cents a share. The sales gain come is not your gross; it is. es in your living standards reflected consumer accept- far more complex and more Is there any way out? Not your net after taxes and after and have become accustomed ance of newly introduced Lyden Op^ns Office For Counseling subtle than you probably sus- as long as you yourself insist allowing for a continuing rise to boosting your spending product lines. Aluminum Spe- pect. It also goes far beyond on living and dreaming the in prices year after year. budget to new records year cialty fabricates aluminum MIDDLETOWN - Terran "Career counseling is espe- turing corporation, Mr. Lyden Tuesday's election results. way so many millions of you Let me make this unmista- after year, too. Because of housewares and toys, the.lat- Recruitment/Career Coun- cially important to recent col- says successful careers begin, Reason No. 1: At every lev- do. lege graduates and to stu- with proper counseling. el of government, taxes have kably clear. Say you're the this attitude, you are inclined ter accounting for 75 per cent seling Service has opened in' sole support of a family of almost routinely to overspend. the Furman-Jennings Build- dents in either high school or But you'll be in a lot better of volume. Field equipment "Career decisions and col- four who earned $10,000 in And as a result, even when ing, 110 Rt. 35, offering career, college seeking career direc- position to cope when you for the Armed Forces is pro- lege selection made now must 1966 and say you have had in- you have won a respectable direction in executive, profes- tion. College placement coun- wake up to the facts about duced, as are small appli- last a person a lifetime. Ter- creases totaling 30 per cent raise, you continue to feel ances. sional, managerial and voca- seling is another valuable ser- what your real earnings are. vice for parents of students in ran Career Counseling Ser- since. Do you have (13,000 to pinched nearly all the time, tional fields. vice was established to assist spend? No. Your new high And you'll be in a lot better Shares are trading ASE at high school who realize col- We are spending a steadily in reducing the risk and to pay is actually worth $156 position to find the ways out below lOx estimated fiscal MacDara Lyden of Belford. lege and a career decision are shrinking share of our income simplify career selection,"' LESS in the marketplace than of your squeeze when you re- 1972-73 results. Financially the who holds a master's degree not really fat* off in the fu- for the traditional necessities alize that in this era there is a company has an enviable 4.2- ture," Mr. Lyden explains. •Mr. Lynderi explains. your fl0,000 was worth in '68 of food, clothing, shelter and in business administration, because of the erosion in your great and ever-growing differ- ta-l current ratio and debt from Fairieign Dickinson Uni- Employed currently as cor- Appointments for coun- transportation — and a stead- ence between $1 of gross in- represents just over one-third dollar's value due to inflation ily mounting share of our in- versity, will perform the ca- porate personnel director for seling may be made by tele- come and $1 of net. of total capitalization. How- and tax hikes. come for goods and services reer counseling service. a New Jersey based manufac-' phone. Does the breadwinner who which reflect our hopes and earned $30,000 and now earns wants. $39,000 have $9,000 more to spend? No, his new pay buys $767 less than his '6li pay. And so it goes through all Income categories, according to calcu- lations by the Tax Founda- tion in New York. Now your Social Security taxes are.heading sharply higher. Now it is only realistic Donald E. Schondtl to anticipate higher taxes in virtually all other areas. More Services Sales Post Reason No. 2: You are us- ing far more services than To Schondel ever before and all services NEW YORK — Donald E. cost more than ever before. Seiko — Schondel of New Shrewsbury, You have chosen to live in a N.J. has been named vice service society and you must I t's the bolder president and general sales pay the price demanded by manager of C. M. Offray & this form of society. Son Inc. Think hard about the wide beat of fashion Formerly vice president of variety of services you use ev- t sales for the Donahue Sales ery week — ranging from the Morton Levlne for him and her! Division of Textron Inc., Mr. dry cleaner and laundry to the Schondel has spent 17 years electrician and barber. Con- Sei ko, the automation-age as marketing director, in sider that more than $4 of ev- Cinderella watch comes in a variety of charge of sales planning and ery $100 you spend now goes shapes and styles, some with control, district sales man- for services and the upsurge ager and most recently vice in the costs of services has Sales Post brightly colored dials. They are the president in charge of total dwarfed the upsurge in the costs of goods. Ponder too the perfect answer to your timely life. sales. For Levine Shown from the collection: For him a • NEW YORK - Morton Le- vine has been" appointed na- selfwind, instant day-date, 17 jewel tional field sales manager for. champion, 49.50. For her a 17-jewel. utility Cinderella. sports calendar automatic 52.50. Better His duties will include liai- son with store management, Jewelry. working with the sales force in the field and the mainte- nance of buying office con- tacts. His headquarters will MUSIC FAIR be here. Woolworth's... Headquarters for Mr. Levine was account all types and sizes of Transistor Radio Batteries representative for Seibel and Stern and,prior to that was national sales manager Jor Solid stale Tricia Ltd!, manufacturers of AM/FM Portable children's wear. for homo, travel Rosenau Bros, is the manu- facturer of girls' dresses and sportswear Under the brand name Cinderella, and Missy sportswear' under the brand $ 99 name Habitat. Mr. Levine is a resident of • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 14 Strathmorc in Matawan 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally Township. Enjoy big set sound from a lightweight radio. Can be plugged inlo AC cur- rent. TeleicopinganUnna. Chord organ, do a double take in organ stand, bench,music book suede with patent 'verdo' shoes and bag by red cross The story is a matching combina- tion; the look is exciting in a freshly interpreted 'go' pair of classics by Red Cross*. Feel Hat 37 treble keys, 12 good stepping into the mid-hi chord buttons. Clear plastic heels in suede with patent toe cover. Woodgrain finish. and lace trim, 23.00. The double Learn to play in minutest handle frame handbag in suede with patent insert trim makes the look exciting, 21.00. We > think they're just what you want in Portable black, grey,** or camel with cassette) brown tortoise. 7-10 AA, 5-10 B, 7-9 C. tape recorder *this product has no connection whatever with the American National Red Cross. **grey not available in plainfield ; Slim, ilyliih lope recorder hat AC adaptor, hand mike, prop itand. Records and plays. "Audition* Recording ' Tapes 99( to $1.11 SMISfACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OH MONEY REUJNOEO • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., frl. to 9 pirn. • brick town , 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon.5:3O • manalapan t0-9:30 dally LOOK AT THESE SUPER SAVINGS! Mean l J[ 3 | APPLE It's real, down to the last detail. Just like Mom's. Heavy gauge steel. REGULAR RETAIL VALUE Features window in the oven door, control knobs turn, running water No. 602 Stove R«g. 9.99 in the sink, 2 storage shelves on lower refrigerator door.Just what No. 612 RefriBtrotot R«g. 13.99 every little homemaker dreams of.Color: Avocado. " . No. 632 Sink Rtg. 10.99 }; '.V A SAVE1 VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE Return of , o 0 o • S*/! ooo °ooooooj KING DINGS SAVE MORE TALKING THAN YOU SPEND! You've thrilled to his exploits in the past..Now have your own KING DING. Approximately 14" tall, this monster robot comes complete with his o own separate Brain Robot who travels by eleva- tor up to King Ding's brain area. Frightening mechanical robot makes strong men quiver... women and children hide, Who's brave enough - to face up to King Ding? Are YOU man enough MARX No.5020 . to try? LITTLE WHEEL fi99 'DEAL BING BANG BONG ^ W "••Aft ACTION SET 599 • OSS ACROSS 749 v Limit, 1 per customer ROBOT 799 Batteries not included SORRY NO RAIN CHECKS ON THIS ITEMII NO.3000 STORE STOCK ONLYI WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI 6 " SUPER-FUN " PLAY FACTORY TOY STORES nl d lnt ! r Naxt to Channel Home Center SfjHnaf l*»lfl ' ' * Channel Home Center Mirfrilotninfri '^* Channel Home Ctnttr HI (,D ?'f?; "" -•KH«"» Rt. 46 & Baldwin Rd. Rt. 22 Rt. 35 ••J>> >)r? fi"'. Pl-Av FACTORY Across from Channel Home- Insidff Channel Homo Center Bridgewater Center Rt. 28, Somerville Circle Rt. 17>> Totowa/Wayne PLAY FACTORY SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 10... SHOP SUNDAYS 'TIL 8. EXCEPT PARAMUS & LIVINGSTON ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED DCopyruhl 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC. CEDAR GROVE / CLIFTON /LIVINGSTON / RANDOLPH / NEPTUNE / EAST BRUNSWICK Prices Effective through Novtmber 11th 933 RARITAN /SAYREWOODS/MT. HOLLY / FAIRLESS HILLS, PA. . ' The Dally Register, Red Baak-Middtetown, N,J. Thursday, November a, J972 RiMgers A ids Fight Against ParkmsoriDisease NEW BRUNSWICK - A lated to both L-tyrosinC, one not permit, Or. Constantinides new enzyme process devel- of the 2(1 amino'acids that points out. BAR t LIQUORS * WINES • BEER oped at Rutgers University make up protein, and dopa- Various bound enzymes are could result in reducing costs mine, an important substance working successfully in mak- • 64 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK of an important drug in the in the workings of the brain. ing other products and the re- » ROUTE 516, BROWNTOWN treatment of Parkinson's dis- L-Dopa treatment is ex- searchers hope to apply the new technology to tyrosinase. • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN ease. pensive, however, because of • ROUTE i 8 & RAQ TRACK RD., EAST BRUNSWICK This is the view of Dr. Theo- the large doses needed and While Dr. Chase, Dr. Con- dore ChaSe, assistant profes- the high cost of manufacture. stantinides and others in the • ROUfE 35, NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING QMTtR sor of biochemistry and mi- It is now made from vanillin group are concerned largely • ROUTE 9, SAVREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER crobiology at the Rutgers Col- by a chemical process that re- with the application of en- lege of Agriculture and Envi- quires its separation from oth- zymes to industrial processes, MACKBILOW ronmental Science, and Dr. er compounds produced in the another scientist at Rutgers ts IRTUGUESE Alkis Constantinidcs, assis- reaction. The chemical pro- looking into the basics of en- tant professor of chemical cess results in a mixture of L- zymes themselves, , SCOTCH ROSE and biochemical engineering Dopa and a related com- Dr. Frank Davis, professor at the Rutgers College of En- pound, D-Dopa, which is not of biochemistry at Rutgers WHISKY gineering. satisfactory in the treatment College, is searching for bet- Both are members of an in- of the disease. ter ways of producing the en- zymes needed by the group. terdisciplinary enzyme tech- Further chemical treatment nology group at the university Only a fraction of well over of the D and L mixture is re- a thousand known enzymes made up of scientists and en- quired to get pure L-Dopa and gineers who hope to increase are commercially available, this is costly and time con- says Dr. Davis. And their the use of enzymes in food suming, Dr. Chase says. processing, pharmaceutical costs range from nominal to D and L expensive, he says, depending preparation and waste treat- Explaining the 0 and 1, des- ment. upon their sources and the ignations, he says that various methods used to extract them Drs. Chase a nd Con- substances such as tyrosine from cells, separate and pu- stantinides are searching for and Dopa exist in two forms. rify them. aneffec^e method of mak- Molecular models of each dif- ENZYME TECHNOLOGY — Dr. Frank Davis, left, and Dr. Theodore ing synthetically a compound fer like mirror images and the Chase, members of an enzyme research group at Rutgers University, check Electrophoresls called L-Dopa which has been letters are used to distinguish the operation of an electrophoretic separator of Davis' laboratory at Rut-^ Dr. Davis believes that a BILOW ANCA found to be successful in the them. gers College. Chase, a faculty member of the College of Agriculture and process called electrophoresis Environmental Science, seeks to uso enzymes in the making of a drug to — the separation of enzymes IMPORTED ROSE treatment of Parkinsonism. Drs; Chase and Con- IMPOOTH) Afflicts Elderly treat Parkinson's disease, while Davis hopes to increase the supply of en- in an electrical field — could 19 IMPORTDHIOM PORTUGAL stantinides feel that the new aid in getting large amounts AND BLENDED The disease, which usually Kutgers enzyme process, us- zymes for use by the group. IN SCOTLAND 5 EXCELLENT Q 4 OQ afflicts older persons, strikes of needed enzymes at a rea- QUART WITH ANY 0 1 03 ing immobilized enzymes, sonable cost. MEAL |24oz. the motor capacities of the could produce L-Dopa more L-lyrosine, using the enzyme or cow tendon. This will then of, L-Dopa. The advantage of brain, but usually has no ef- cheaply and thus reduce ils lyrosinasc which comes from be placed in a compact mod- the Kutgers process is that Presently, enzymes are ob- fects on the intellect. cost to aged consumers. mushrooms. ule-through which L-tyrosinc the enzyme can be used over tained in processes that are LIEBFRAUMILCH often lengthy and that do not SANGRIA In recent years, doctors The research proposes to In the process, the enzyme will flow. and over, something which result in a high degree of puri- RED WINE WITH have been treating the disease derive the compound by an will be bound to a collagen The result, Dr. Chase hopes, the current processes, both RHINE WINE enzymatic and chemical, do fication. CITRUS FRUIT with L-Dopa, a compound re- enzymic method directly from membrane made of cowhide will be a relatively pure form JUICES ADDED BILOW SANGRIA HAUS BILOW LITER IMPORTED FROM o 33.5 Ouncas GERMANY $ IMPORTED FROM SPAIN 24 EiECTROPHONIC NIC STEREO RADIO STEREO SOUND TAPE • RECORD and • M-M iillifUl ldr« liciinr III* twlt-ll I-Triek PLAY-BACK SYSTEM • 70 EXTRA SPECIALS • r»tlj SlIiMlite till Rim Dillmm • ISI IJ*W Ckin|ir • Pin UtHi • TIM - Slim PLUS (REE FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE COMBINATION RECORD MINI WASHER & DRYER S-TRACKTUPE Personal Size STEREO HEAD- IMPORTED FROM PORTABLE TV PHONE 100% BLACK WHITE FAMOUS MAKE 18 cu. ft. FROST-FREE STRAIGHT CANADA SYLVANIA APPLE 18 inch diag. meas. 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STATE There's Free Advice Available By MARYBETH ALLEN wanted to buy herown shop in His report on the convention . By The Associated Press Long Branch — and she con- highlighted a meeting at Con- RUMSON — A mechanical vinced him that she could gregation B'nai lsreal, where engineer wants to open a res- make a go of it. She explained he is past president. "I've Meadows Plan Adopted taurant. that she had a following of never been as inspired in my LYNDHURST ~ Plans for development of the Hacken- Currently, he has a $20,000 friends and that she planned life," he commented as he sack Meadowlands, some of the most valuable real estate in per year job — but he wants to advertise by giving free told of the sessions which the world, have been approved by the Meadowlands Devel- to leave it because he's afraid beauty lectures at churches were sponsored for the 208 opment Commision. of losing it. and schools. delegates. The panel adopted an amended masterplan yesterday for His background for becom- She borrowed more than SCORE, he "explains, is co- the development of the nearly 20,000 acres across the Hudson ing a restaurateur is limited $5,000 to purchase the busi- sponsored by the Small Busi- River from Manhattan. to the fact that he served as a ness and is doing well. ness Administration and Ac- , Announcement of the amended plan ends a two-year mora- cook during his Army days. Crying Space tion, which supervises federal torium on development of key parcels. Advice from the Service • There are also prospective volunteer programs including The new version offers 710 more acres of open space for Corps of Retired Executives businessmen who contact the Peace Corps and Volun- parks, marinas and waterways then did the earlier plan an- (SCORE) helped him put the SCORE just so they will have teers in Service to America nounced three years ago, which brought complaints from envi- situation into perspective. shoulders to cry on. And (VISTA). Mr. Hurwitz says he ronmentalists. And he came to realized that members of the organization was introduced to the organi- Nearly one-third — 6,160 acres — of the 19,730 acres have odds for success were almost than ask, "What can I do for zation through Dr. Emanuel been designated as open space, according to Commission nil. you that you can't do for your- Orlick of Atlantic Highlands, Chairman Lawrence F. Kramer. The location he was consid- self?" chief of the management as- "This plan provides for the development of more open ering was in a shopping cen- Expertise is the commodity sistance division of the SBA. space public facilities than that of any similar plan in any ter which is open late only one they are offering for free ... Evaluate Applicants United States urban area," Kramer said. "It is also a highly night a week. This would although they themselves The SBA calls upon mem- flexible document which can be shaped to meet future econo- mean that the restaurant gleaned it only through years bers of SCORE in evaluate mic and social needs of the community and the region." would cater mainly to a of business experience. those who have applied for luncheon trade. The rent Mr. Hurwitz, who has re- loans. They are asked not to wou|d be $9,000 per year — sided iri Fair Haven 35 years, approve or deny the requests . RMiiftritannigiM Kugler Hearings Due and through the help of came to this area- to work for funds, but to give profes- REPORTING ON CONVENTION — Henry Hurwitz, right, of Fair Haven , TRENTON - The State Investigation Commission plans SCORE, he realized that he with the former Red Bank sional opinions of whether or was in San Diego to attend the nation convention of the Service Corps of to begin private hearings soon into allegations that Attorney would have to sell a lot of hot- clothing company of Sigmund not the persons involved are Retired Executives (SCORE). He was the delegate from Monmouth Chap- General George F. Kugler Jr. ignored alleged wrongdoing by dogs to raise even that Eisner. He spent almost 50 capable of going into business. ter 36, which he serves as chairman. With him on a report to the chapter Secretary of State Paul J. Sherwin, it was announced Wednes-' amount, let alone make a years in the men's apparel in- In the spirit of voluntarism, was Jerome Berrnan of the Small Business Association, which co-spon- day. profit. dustry, holding executive members of SCORE offer sors SCORE S*C Executive Director Martin G. Holleran said no deci- Invention Instead sales positions for about 40 friendship and guidance "for N.Y. ' sion had been made on whether to conduct public hearings. years. from defautling on their loans Program (MCAP) in Long As a result, he has given up the good of business." Reduc- is why we (members of Branch and to work more — Edward A. Luedke of He noted that under "established procedures of the com- his idea of becoming a restau- From 1937 to 1953, he was tion of red tape. Mr. Hurwitz mission" private hearings are always held first. No date has SCORE) exist — as well as to closely with the county Wel- Red Bank, a retired Army of- rateur and is working on the associated with the Palm notes, is a continuing project. aid those who do not desire to fare. Board. ficer who also was financial been set for the private hearings. invention of a gadget which is Beach Co, Cincinnati. And He explains that banks have 'obtain loans." Jerome Berman, workshop vice president of a brewery Holleran said speeal counsel John J. Francis, a retired Su- based upon his experience as just prior to his retirement, he been reluctant to work with coordinator for the Small and has experience In the preme Court justice, has completed interviewing all partici- an engineer. was in charge of retailing the SBA because of the com- All Are Eligible 1 Business Administration, !I7O manufacture of shoes and pants in the case. The interviews, Holleran said, "have proven counseling for L. Greif and plications in which it involves Those applying for the ser- It is the business of SCORE Broad St., Newark, attended printing ink. effective and expeditious." Brother of Baltimore, a subsi- them. vices of SCORE volunteers to try to talk people out of go- the recent SCORE meeting — Lewis E. Connor of Fair "The commission is proceeding as rapidly as possible to diary of Genesco. This in- need not be borrowers from ing into business. Henry Hur- However, improvements and announced plans for a Haven, who was manager of complete its investigation consistent.with what it deems essen- volved the conveying of prod- the SBA. Anyone interested in witz of Fair Haven, chairman have been made. Mr. Hurwitz free workshop program to be manufacture engineering for tial to fuUyJ&dvise the citizens of New Jersey of all the facts," uct information and sales going into business for himself of Monmouth Cahpter 36, ex- says more than 400,000 loans sponsored by MCA1' and the J. Wiss scissors, Newark. be saii techniques to retail sales per- Is eligible to receive free ad- plains that if you can talk have been made to small busi- vice. And if he is already in SBA. — Victor Lelker of Atlantic someone out of it, they sonnel in stores throughout nesses in the past 10 years of business, he may receive on The sessions on "How to Highlands, who was president shouldn't try to go into it. the United States. the SBA — and more than Blue Cross Hike Opposed the premise assistance. Start and Manage Your Own of Toledo Lithographers, Gar-- "You either cement their de- three-quarters to them have : TRENTON - the State AFL-CIO has aligned itself in op- New Sales Job Business', are scheduled for 7 wood, termination," he says,"or been made in the past two Throughout the nation, position to the 18.1 per cent rate increase being sought by the Now Mr. Hurwitz is selling p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 at the — Ray Van Horn of Fair' show them that they don't years. SCORE members have de- Hospital Plan of New Jersey, also known as Blue Cross. SCORE. He recently returned MCAP Training Lab, 2811 Haven, who has had a career have it. Then you save money voted millions of hours to the "One would hardly expect a business alleged not to be sol- from the organization's an- "Actually," he adds, "the analysis of prospective busi- Broadway, Long Branch. In real estate. vent and experiencing deficit reserves to be increasing its in- for both them and the Small nual national convention at rate of defaults or losses on Business Administration." nesses. Arid on the local basis, Mr. Hurwitz says a similar — Harold Brian of Fair vestments and assets," declared Leo Brach, head of the San Diego, Calif., and is striv- loans through the SBA is only Mr. Hurwitz has announced Workshop was sponsored at Haven, who was vice presi- union's Group Health Maintenance Plan, in a statement re- In some cases, small busi- ing to recruit as many new slightly higher than it is for that activities will be ex- Long Branch High School and dent in charge of personnel leased today. "Yet this is the case with the Hospital Plan of nesses thrive. Mr. Hurwitz members — and clients — as commercial banking in- panded to further assist the there are 90 students In a and planning for Teachers In- New Jersey." speaks of a beautician who possible. • . stitutions. To help people Monmouth Community Action small business management surance and Annuity, New Brach was referring to Blue Cross' announced intention to course being taught at Brook- York City. extend health benefits to auto accident victims. • dale Community College, Lin- Mr. Hurwitz, who pauses The requested increase is 3.8 per cent higher than a rate croft where he is serving'as briefly to consider the world hike denied last June by state Insurance Commissioner Rich- program moderator. Through of business, comments; "It ard McDonough, who said at the time that Blue Cross did not the SBA, he is scheduled to hasn't changed, If a person Is need a surplus to operate. The Hospital Plan now contends speak Tuesday at Trenton willing to work, there's no that it is $3 million in the red. State College, "We can give limit to his potential," . help In ways we haven't yet f Cigarette Tax Notices Sent begun to tap," he comments. TRENlwi:,— State Taxation'Director Sidney Glaser an- Peter Ryan of Monmouth Quits Post nounced Wednesday that tax delinquent notices have been sent Beach is MCAP adviser to to some 1,250 New Jersey residents who purchased cigarettes SCORE. And Ronald Orlick of from a North Carojina vender, Atlantic Highlands, who is af- A&'Political Glaser said the tax payments owed on the cigarettes could • filiated with Edwards & Han- range from several dollars to several hundred dollars depend- ly, Red Bank, Is the represen- Football' ing on the amount purchased by mail. tative from the Acllve Corps MATAWAN - Mrs. Dorothy of Executives (ACE). He said the New Jersey residents identified as tax Kormon, a member of the delinquents had purchased cigarettes from Mack Cullen Also associated with Recreation Commission six Judge, of Weldon, N.C. He said Judge also traded as Peanuts SCORE are: years, feels her position on Co., TOT's, Carolina Co., ABC Sales, Mack's Shell Station, — Frank If. Helser or Hod that body Is a political toot- Bishop Sales, and Southern Enterprises, all of Weldon. Bank, who was chief ol the fi- ball. Last December Judge pleaded guilty in Federal court in nancial management division, In a letter read last night to New York to charges of mail fraud and was sentenced to 270 procurement and production Borough Council. Mrs. Formon days imprisonment and fined $6,800. department, for the Army submitted her resignation' Electronics Command, Ft. from the commission, stating Monmouth. she feels her services are no Boards-Teachers Split Looms — Arnold V. Jensen of Leon- longer needed. She said that TRENTON — A split is developing between the New Jer- ardo, who was senior partner In the past year her post "has sey Education Association and the New Jersey School Boards ol Jensen's Meats, Belforcl. been a political football," and Association over the controversial renomination of Carl L. Through SCORE, he has added that she has been was- Marburger as state education commissioner. made trips to Chile and Costa ting her time at it. Warren D. Cummings of Newton, president of the former Rico, where he was a con- Councilman Robert V. Sim- group, charged yesterday that the NJSBA is "improperly" us- sultant to meat packing ons Jr., who told his col- ing tax money to campaign for Marburger's renomination. plants. Because of Illness, he leagues he talked at some The accusation was promptly denied by a spokesman for was unable to go on a trip to length with Mrs. Formon, said the NJSBA, who nevertheless acknowledged that the associ- Panama and his son, George council would have no al- ation supports Marburger. Such support, he declared, was "in- Jensen, went in his place. ternative but to accept her cumbent" upon the group in furtherance of its goal of belter While he was there, the plant resignation "with deep regr- education in New Jersey. burned down — but he was et." Gov. William T. Cahill's renomination of Marburger for able to help get it going again. SERVING COMMUNITY BUSINESSES — Among those who attended a recent meeting of Monmouth At last night's council meet another five-year term as education commissioner is currently Chapter 36, Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), were (left to right) C, Harold Larsson of — C. Harold Lursson of Ing, it was accepted. bottled up in the Senate Judiciary Committee. It is being acti- Freehold, Ray Van Horn of Fair Haven/ Arnold V. Jensen of Leonardo, Harold Brian of Fair Haven, Freehold, who was eastern , James Clifton was appoint- vely opposed by large numbers of educators around the state. Lewis E. Connor of Fair Haven, Frank B. Helser of Red Bank, and Edward A. Luedke of Red Bank. sales manager for Chemco ed to replace Mrs. Formon on, The men pffer their expertise to the owners or prospective owners of small businesses In the area. Photo Products, Glen Cove, the commission. Ticket Splitting Seen Omen TRENTON - In the aftermath of a Republican landslide, badly divided New Jersey Democrats are encouraged that ex- tensive ticket splitting is a good omen for next year's guberna- torial election. Hazlet Eyes Library Plan Revamping Daniel W. Horgan, the campaign manager for Sen. George McGovern said yesterday "a half a dozen candidates are off By HILDY FONTAINE ically fnr a new library at a the question was defeated. the ballot. A need for a new to comply with thrlr specifica- could have been cast simply and running already" for the gubernatorial nomination. cost of $40,000. Mrs. Keohane said residents facility was established by tions," he said. because of the referendum's "They think it's going to be a Democratic year," Horgan HAZLET - Plans for a new Application for state and might have been skeptical this and the prior adminstra- Other reasons fnr defeat position on the ballot. It fol- said. public library here were de- federal funding was made in about voting for an intangible tion, he said. - were cited. lowed the state transportation Some Democratic leaders said the party must seek to feated in Tuesday's referen- October, and word on funding figure: "I think they were a "The township Just lost the (,'ommiltenman Kupfcr said bond Issue which also was de- nominate a man who can provide a moderate image rather dum, but principals involved was expected before Nov. 1. little^fraid to vote -yes' when ball game themselves," he 750 residents did not even vote feated. .. . in the project are determined No Cost Figure we might have ended up pay- said, noting that the township- on the question. "They cither than be representative of one wing of the party. He definitely felt the ques- "The liberals have not been voted out of the Democratic not to give up hope. However, when Election ing for the entire project our- owned property mfw will forgot or didn't know about tion should have been on the ranks," said one official. "On the other hand, a guy who sug- Plans will have to be re- Day came and voters wore selves," she said. bring in no taxes, "The only It," he said. "I'd like to think ballot. "It should have been gests we ought to put on a drive for the gay vote Is in big vamped, said Mrs, Joanne faced with spending money Commlttceman Herbert J. ' way nut is lo apply for aid ;ind they forgot," lie said. trouble." Keohane, library committee fnr a new facility without a fi- Kupfcr agreed. "With no fed- be thankful for what we can Mrs. Keohane attributed de- on the referendum because Nixon's victory in New Jersey approached the 750,000-vote chairman. "We may have to nal cost figure, they rejected eral funding voters may have gut, We can still cut down on feat to luck of timing. "If we we were going to spend the plurality rolled up by the late President Eisenhower in 1956. consider a smaller library." the proposal. • had the feeling the expense the size of the library," he hiid had more time (to inform people's money," he declared. she continued. "There are William J. Porridge, library might have boon too much," contended. Ihi' public) we might have Library committee mem- quite a few pe'ople interested trustee and building com- he said. He only voted publicly to done better" bers want to talk to the Town- Job Agency Indicted in having a new one," she mittee chairman,. had,,antici-* Mayor Regretful have the issue go before vot- ship 'Committee members be- She based this statement on . •••.. TRENTON-A Florida-based employment agency with na- said. •'It's a- shame it went ers, he said, -because there is fore definite future plans are paled at least $200,000 in nut- the fact that In the two dis- tionwide offices, two of its officers and five former employes, down," said Mayor Stephen J. a definite need for a new fa- made. Nevertheless, "we've Voters defeated the ques- side funding. The remainder tricts where the question re- have been indicted on charges of defrauding clients of nearly Kilardi, "but Hi a year in cility. He called the present li- got to look into other ways to tion by fewer than 300 votes. was In have been raised local- ceived support, Parent-Teach- 117,000 during a six-month period, it was announced yesterday. taxes is the reason many brary "outdated," and "ridi- get funding," said Mr, Per- "Board of Education budgets ly. er Association members had' The indictment names (he World Wide Overseas Employ- have gone down by more," Mr. Porridge said in early people gave for being against culous for a town of this size." rldue. "I am terribly dis- it, conducted a telephone cam- appointed," he added, "but I ment Agency, Inc., formerly of Union, N.J. and two directors, Mrs. Keohane commented.,, October when library plans paign in favor of the referen- Retiring Commlttceman don't Intend to give up." Robert Koenig, 27, and Raymond Clark, 37, both of Tampa, Of the 13 voting districts, were first unveiled that the 7 Times Bigger dum. She said from the time Nicholas Settcdueato simply Fla.- Koenig is formerly of Montclair, N.J. only three supported the ques- municipality could expect a,,, The existing building is U.IHKI the Township Committee de- committeeman Bnurbcaa said the people didn't want to Also named in the 39-count indictment were Joseph Mann, tion. Districts 10 (Union Ave. minimum of $200,000. He esti- square feet. The'proposed li- cided to. put the question to and Mrs. Keohane expressed spend the money, • whose age and address are unknown; Carl Ristmann, formerly area) and 111 (Raritan Valley) mated the cost to the average brary would have been 14,0110 the voters to election day, the same philosophy. "We'll of Philadelphia; Jack Albertson, formerly of Mcdford Lakes, voted strongly in favor of the homeowner wllh a $20.(100 It was his contention that square feet, in keeping with there were only seven weeks - make another stab at It in the N.J.; William Dunn, formerly of Medford, N.J., and Roger question. District fi supported home would have been ap- the question should never state standards fnr a county- in which to work on urging future and do a better job," Griscti, formerly of Elizabeth, N.J., all former World Wide it, but Mrs. Keohane reported proximately $5.20 additional have been put to a referen- related facility. referendum support. declared Mr. Bourbeau, "lit employes. "support was minimal." in taxes annually. dum In the first place, Mr. Kllardl said originally a the meantime, we'll make the The indiclment charged 24 counts of obtaining money un- It was the additional tax,/ "As elected officials we all facility or «,0OO to 7.000 square most of what we have. The $521,000 complex was BUM Position Questioned der false pretenses, 14 violations of the state's Employment proposed for a 4^-acre tract burden — on an unknown fig- agreed it should be built," he feet was planned, "but the li- "We'll Just turn a few more Agency Act, and one count of conspiracy to commit false pre- on Middle Road already pur- ure — that some township of- said. Therefore, he reasoned, brary committee wanted to go Committeeman William pages and see what we can tenses. chased by the township specif- fictats think was the reason he saw no reason to put it on after state aid: Then they had Bourbeau said "no" votes do," said Mrs. Keohane. , 22 Tfce BiSy Register, Red Barit-MitMIetowa, N.J. Thursday, November S, JW2 Laos Entered and Is Expected to Finish War Practically Bankrupt VIENTIANE (AP) - LaosUo.s iish that way tthhe lasltt 10 years <>f fighting, ugecs from NortN h Vietnamese By almost any standards The United States pays to im- more than the country's *6S8A \ SandwicheSdihdd betweebt n VVieti - a tiny landlocked kingdom of „ m. , JU No one knows the exact fig- Losses on the pro-Communist shelling and American bomb- Laos is bankrupt. Eighty per port ricefromThailand millinn yearly gross national \iam and Thailand, with :l Z.,..,,6 million people, entere, d the ure but Americans estimate Pathet Lao side are consid- ing„, and half of these are fed, cen~ t of the Kpopulatio,.K™ n ar.e ...rice. Lao• "s stay- s afloat militaril- y product., Howard Hughes China and Cambodia pn the- Indochina war practically that something Uke 4f),000 gov- erablyless. . housed and cared for by the farmers but they don't grow and economically because of probably earned more money north and south. Laos is the bankrupt and is likely to fin- emment troops have died in There are about MOUM ref- U.S. government. enough to feed the country u s aid which amounts to last year than Uos did. buffer state of Indochina- ' Si,- UH)QlU/J DPI DISCOUN)UNT DEPARTMENT STORES I • m • MH TODAY thru SAT, WE NOW PLEDGE TOSTOP INFLATION T6YDBC DOORBUSTERS MARX'S VIKING WARRIORS TOILETRIES DEPT. ., .. .„ TOILETRIES XSfSt.,n, ,„, , & THEIR HORSES ARE HERE! BAYER Bayer Aspirin Johnson & Johnson Baby Oil BOTTLE -a |»A "Brave Erik".. .The Viking Warrior OF300 • OU Full .11 Vi" tall figure of solid poly plastic. Poseobl*. Cornet TABS with vinyl outer clothing and wiaponry. 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Tltnrsday,, NovembeNovemaer»r », , U0«B2 2< 1 Opportunities Are Forecast for Intercontinental Hovercraft LONDON (AP) - intero,--. "" m.,l™ .u» .-:_ f ' . V " ._-.-.. .*' . . make the trip. nology compiled and edited by McLeavy noted that in the continental hovercraft could Anchorage, Alaska, could sim- "The vehicles would be em- em posts." he wrote. "They transshipment of semi- That's the wWd. from Roy McLeavy. Soviet Union, such machines, get passengers from Britain ilarly be speeded up, and that ployed for moving people and also would support oil and processed materials, such as "Jane's Surface Skimmers. McLeavy. in a roreword to known there as ekranoplanes, to Japan in one-tenth the time hovercraft offer tremendous cargo across the ice-cap be- mineral extraction and scien- food and furs, and of con- 1972-73,"' an annual survey of the liUl-page compendium. are to be built for high-speed it takes an ocean liner to opportunities for use in the tween Arctic and northern tific observations. struction materials and ma- hovercraft and hydrofoil tech- says the route from London to Arctic. terminals as well as to south- "A major role would be the chinery." service'. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WITH INCREDIBLE SAVINGS LIKE THESE SALE T0DAY THRU SATURDAY (RECORD. & TAPE DEPT.) VOTH> Warner and Reprise DOORBUSTERS RECORDS AND TAPES SELECTED 3-D ' PICTURES WITH HDSlHfcW for BIG, BIG, SAVINGS! .SOUND Voted into the "House of Hits" Are Such Greats As: Neil Young, Alice Cooper, Jethro full, Gordon Lightfoot, Kenny GAF Talking View/master Rodgers, T. 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Wake ID roulic. protects bladet from Fingertip. direct rotary all popular fabrics. touching table sur- 66 tuning and volume con- Single dial contiol. face. Handy fingertip trols. 2ft" PM dynamic EA. non u/9 . switch control bar. speaker WWII/9 Oniwvp Ont cwfMn f»f tuturpit. GAL Omllhii/Sot.Ntv. II, l«71 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. •FOR SALES ALLOWED BYLAW 24 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N. J, Thursday, Novwn \m 9,1*72 Doctor's Intelligence Helps Him Save His By IRWIN J. POLK So I was not surprised to ued to have diarrhea. Whether relieved. Dr. Brown was wor- orders. Ucjiad had a com- same area. Five years later, find him sitting across the he had picked up a chronic ried. plete history, and physical he is doing quite well. For the A doctor 1 know saved his luncheon table from me some bowel infection in the South He had good,reason to wor- exam by that impartial doc- most part, he has himself to own life a while back. months ago, quite anxious to Pacific or just had a nervous HERE'S TO ry. Change in bowel habit is tor, who found him in general- thank (or his lifeand heath. Even though he is an eye talk about his health. Dr. bowel, the symptom per- often the signal that cancer of ly good health. The specialist SudderTcnTnge in,bowel doctor, like many doctors he Brown had always been in sisted. HEALTH the large bowel, the colon, is recommended an x-ray exam- habits is an important symp- Dr. Brown noted his imme-, takes responsibility for the generally good health. A tall, Dr. Brown's bowel symptom present. Since cancer of the ination of Dr. Brown's diges- tom of bowel cancer. It should, diately and acted promptly to- primary care of his family robust man, he had never was a common one. Day in colon is one of the most com- tive tract. It was done the be reported and investigated solve the problem. and himself. seemed to change much over and day out since his Army That was what he wanted to mon kinds, Dr. Brown had next day. immediately. Dr. Brown, an That's how he saved his the years. cause for alarm. That was eye doctor, knew this and set Dr. Brown Is his own gener- years. Dr. Brown had four talk about over lunch one day. Positive Findings own life. what he wanted to talk about in motion an investigation al practitioner. He takes care Chronic Illness bowel movements a day Ex- His diarrhea had suddenly The findings were quite over the lunch table. which found the cancer and Dr. Polk will be happy to of the minor illnesses for his But over lunch one day. I cept for the wasted time and corrected itself. Within the positive. There was a mass led to the operation which answer questions on medical .family, the head colds, the discovered he had had a the nuisance of the condition, past week, his bowel pattern As it happened, he didn't blocking off most of the pas- chronic illness. His medical Dr. Brown was in good health. had changed remarkably really need to talk at all. He sageway of the descending co- saved his life. subjects. Letters may be ad- cuts and bruises, the stomach dressed to him In care of The upsets, all the simple prob- problem dated back more But he continued to have four from four movements a day to had already made an appoint- lon Dr. Brown underwent ab- Unlike so many other people than 25 years to his World bowel movements a day every one a day, or even one every ment with a gastro-enterolog- dominal surgery followed by who deny the signs and symp- Daily Register, 105 Chestnut lems. : War II years as an Army me- day of his life. other day. Rather than being ist, a specialist in bowel dis several weeks of x-ray to the toms of sickness until too late. St., Red Bank, NJ: 07701. He's a good specialist with dical officer serving in the enough general information to South Pacific. He had sur- handle these problems. vived that duty well, but had What's more, he has had come away with a case of enough training to know when chronic diarrhea. he's out of his depth, when he Despite complete work-up had better send a sick mem- at the Army hospital and at a ber of his family to another university hospital after his Misses' doctor. discharge, I)r Brown contin- Fashion PublicSymposium Center UH) (juwS On Noise Planned " TRENTON - A public sym- will (icld questions and com- posium, "Community Noise in ments from the audience. New Jersey," will be held Plans for the symposium Nov. 21 at Rutgers University. are being developed by Ed- New Brunswick, from » am ward DiPolverc of the IJEP's to 4 p.m. Office of Noise Control which The symposium will be the is under the supervision of Dr. first,in-depth examination of (Irant K. Walton, director of the noise problem in the Car- the Division nf Environmental den State, and is co-sponsored Quality. by the Noise Control Office of The Office of Noise Control the New Jersey Department was established as the result of Environmental Protection of legislation signed into law by (DEP) and the College of Ag- Governor William T. Cahill on riculture and Environmental Jan. 24, 11)71 The newly ap- Sciences at Rutgers. Admis- pointed Noise Control Council, sion is free. a citizen advisory group to the Open to Ihe public, the DKP, is scheduled to organize • event will beheld in the Food on Nov. !). The work of draw- Science Auditorium and will ing up state regulations to feature panel discussions rin control noise will proceed af- what is being done to control ter the council is officially various noise sources, ranging seated. Members of the coun- from jet airplanes and motor cil are expected to be on hand vehicles to construction and for the Nov. '1\ .symposium. f* W W industrial activity. Federal, state, municipal and univer- sity officials will participate ALL-INDIAN MINICAR as well as industrial represen- NEW DELHI (AP) - tatives. ' Prime Minislcr Indira Gan- dhi's son, Sanjay, is demon- While dwelling on the posi- strating an all-Indian minicar tive action being taken (o con- called the Maruti at the Asian trol noise, the symposium also International Trade Fair will provide tile public with an here. It will go on sale next opportunity to register com- year and is expected to deliv- plaints. A questionnaire will er nearly 511 miles to a gallon be distributed at the registra- of gas, which costs about 90 tion desk. Later, the panelists cents in India. OPEN DAILY 8-6; FRIDAY 8-9: SUNDAY 8-5 10% Discount ON ALL •£*' ; ••'- • FERTILIZER • GRASS SEED .LONG AND • GARDEN HOSE • DISPLAY OUTDOOR FURNITURE • GARDEN SHORT STYL and LAWN CHEMICALS •EXCEPTION SCOTTS & GREENFIELD SS AND RED STYLES WITH ON ENTIRE LINE OF OIDERY AND FIREPLACE EQUIP. IQUE TRIMS Magnificent Selection Including GLASS ENCLOSURES "EXCEPTION - CUSTOM MADE SCREENS CIS? 50% Off E, PINK or ALL CHARCOAL GRILLS METAL GRASS & LAWN RAKES SPRING STEEL Overnight Pampers VERY SPECIAL (2 TO A CUSTOMER) 77 SAVE 28% I Package of 12oxtra-absorbont disposable diapers... no plastic pants needed. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY' Broad St. * 747-5555 • Shrewsbury MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 1 A.M. 'Ill 6 P.M. Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-MJddletowii, N J. Thursday, November I, MM 23, Clifford Action Wards Off Suit on Prison Interviews By IAMES H. RUBIN thony Puchalsky, who has His pending litigation in- record, he said there was nn ing disruption in the prison, prisoners did not wish to be own understanding of the, been in prison for 10 years on cludes an appeal challenging willingness to bring his griev- reason why the inmate could the news media would be questioned. rules as interpreted by the di- TRKNTO.N (A]') - State a murder conviction. his transfer from Kahway to ances before a court" Hill not be questioned by Miss Nix blocked from questioning him said. "Prisoners with impor- The remainder were turned vision of parole and correc- Institutions Commissioner The radio station was origi- Trenton State Prison. and the interview broadcast about his grievances. tant experiences should have down either because the inter- tion headed by Albert Wag- Robert t. Clifford appears to nally told that the interview on WRVR, a radio station However, Clifford contends Clifford said that since ner. have headed off a legal suit the right to bring it before the viewer was not "an accre- would be prohibited, despite with a new-left orientation. that he is prepared to "take Puchalsky "is not under in- "This department has the by granting a New York radio people." dited newsman" or because the state's new liberalized "I was afraid he might ca- the heat" and even asserts dictment" he saw no reason most liberal open policy of station the. right to interview Clifford maintains that the the inmate was involved in lit- regulations granting prison pitulate," said Sharon Laufer. that 'publicizing legitimate to deny the media access lo any state," Fulling said. an inmate who is challenging rules work to protect the pris- igation. access to the media, because who is working with the Pris- prisoner complaints may edu- him. "Despite what the ACLU or prison regulations. oner, not the state. It the in- The rules are implemented, Puchalsky was involved in lit- oners' Rights Organized De- cate the public. Mrs. Laufer contends that anybody else might say. we The threat of the court ac- igation. his decision still leaves a good mate is under indictment, he apparently, by Clifford's su- fense project connected with To back it up, he overruled said, the case could be prej- bordinates, such as Albert have the most wide open po- tion arose when the State De- Clifford' was questioned the American Civil Liberties his subordinates on the Puch- deal to interpretation and she licy there is." partment of Institutions and is prepared to argue in court udiced against him if he talks Fulling, tire director of public about the case this week by a Union. alsky case. For the time being, his Agencies refused to allow Me- that there should be m> prior about it for publications. information. newsman and said it had not Mrs. Laufer, who will be Asked if he feared bad pub- Few Denials Clifford said that he was statement may' go unchal- Hnda; Ntx. a reporter for come to his attention prior to licity, he responded: "We run restraint of a prisoner's right sworn in as an attorney this The institutions department never aware of receiving a lenged. Bui the ACLb' stands WRVR an KM radio station in the newsman's inquiry. that risk when anybody is in- to express himself or the pub- month, had planned to file suit reports that thus far it has re- letter from Miss Nix about ready to take the regulations \ew York, to interview An- After checking Puchalsky's terviewed. If we were afraid lic's right to know. in federal court challenging ceived 99 requests for inter- her unsuccessful attempt to to court if presented with a of that, we wouldn't grant any In other words, she con-, the state's rules on prison in- views and has denied only .12.' speak to Puchalsky. client — that is a representa- terviews by newsmen. She interviews. tends, it should be up tn the Of these, two interviews Fulling said he turned down tive of the news media —^Vitti contends they are too restric- courts to decidn when free- "I'm not comfortable about were refused because the the reporter because of his a legitimate grievance. tive. this, about being a target. But dom of speech is being Clifford's decision to permit that's part of the job." abused. It should not be an Puchalsky to be interviewed Last June 27 the Cahill Ad- administrator's prerogative to It's an leaves Mrs. Laufer without a ministration adopted the new rule in advance that particu- plaintiff at the moment to rules governing the rights of lar statements-are not pro- OUR SANTA'S GOT A GIFT contest the state regulation!;. the media to question prison- tected by the constitution, ers. Mrs. Laufer said. Suit Still Possible Henry Hill, a lawyer from FOR YOU! However, the controversy is The regulations state in part that "media representa- Princeton who has represent- ART likely to simmer and even- ed prisoners in many cases tually erupt into a court suit tives may interview inmates, as individuals or in groups, as for the ACLU, raised ques- to save for Christmas because Clifford's policy still tions about the state's motives excludes news interviews of participants in institutional programs, about matters oth- in permitting some and pro- loin some prisoners, particularly hibiting other interviews. those under indictment on er than prisoners' legal our cases." Hill said the rules can be criminal charges stemming used to prevent prisoners who from incidents while in prison. Miss Nix has read letters from Puchalsky over the air, have complaints from talking The ACLU argues that Clif- including controversial seg- to the press. On the other CHRISTMAS ford can use the rules to pro- ments alleging homosexuality hand, both he and Mrs. Laufer tect his department from em- in the prisons. contend, there are no checks barrassment by prohibiting According to Mrs. Laulor. to .prevent the state from CLUB interviews with inmates who Puchalsky is a "jailhouse law- • presenting its own side ol con- may be the most critical of yer" who had been editor of troversies involving prisoners, the prisons. "The Dome," the inmate such as prison disturbances. NOW! For example, if a prisoner' newspaper at Hafiway State "The rules can have a chill- is under indictment for caus- Prison. ing effect on the prisoner's \J"< . ^J Our CHRISTMAS CLUB pays 4Va% Interest Per Annum fflonmouth Oamngs from day of deposit on com- pleted accounts. andJUoan^/fssoeiaiiorv (formerly Rtd Bank Savings & I.nnn A$ioeiation) Be a smart Santa and open your account today. 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES BROAD al BERGEN, RED BANK 568KIVKKKOAI) POWER FOR GROWTH — Roy S. 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' ••••.:•.•••. . 8ONT6- Capri his passed every and handle tvtn lielttr • tMiupein impMVm m «(«i tm( one. (hinmr'lZ?. WWtti, In I' • v •" '2528 ^anufaclu'*'1 SuggviMd f\n§II Pile* lest, roife and handled ivin better thin Ihi ,-,*** other make ol luxury cir. It is i very good yen. 'fill Mimilteiunfi Sugttatm final! Prti». All Mircuiyf illustmHd wilh option)/, tl-nlnr.osl whilfwillt tnd humptr rub itrlpi. Lincoln Cenllntntil Sew Canadian'* char get invited! Radio /hack thown wlthcnfiontl whinl cnvtn ind vinyl not. 1973 cio must mt»t Ftdtnt tmlttiont iltrtdirdtbtfotmli. All Major Credit Card» Honored'. CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE. INC. CA\ADLL\'S Miles North ol SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET 741-6382 Red Bank SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY A8BUBY PARK: 600 COOKWAN AVE. Op*n Daily and Saturday 10 A.M. It) • CM. TDura. inO Frl. E«M. Till I P.M. 21 Tke Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, N.J. Thursday, November 9, JS72 10,000 Firms Sought to Assist Space Shuttle Project LOS ANGELES (AP) - during a typical seven-day "The shuttle is planned as a mary source of the savings will will be to transport scientific satellites in space launch, car- to an orbiting space station, program at facilities in Down- North American Rockwell mission, and plans call for it workhorse system that will be tome from the shuttle being payloads, laboratories, satel- rying fuel into orbit for satel- and taking experiments into ey, Seal Beach, Palmdale and Corp. is recruiting an army of to be ready for another mis- able substantially to reduce designed for reuse, with a lite systems and passengers lites and spacecraft, use in orbit for periods up to 30 days. Edward Air Force Base, Ca- under way between midsum- Acrylic pomi linuli \hrds slitU mer and fall or next year. Mi- innw. Tubular r«>inlorr_rH stoel 0 88 helich said. <]np handle, /ykiminum hlodo m ifmvrl cr puthef. G 3536. NASA has estimated thai -199 subcontractors will put 50,000 people to work solely on space shuttle jobs. The White House Rickel HEATING ACCESSORIES says 1(10,000 will be directly or SAVE6J0 indirectly involved. Steam Deluxe ' A North American spokes- ADJUSTABLE man says Itir company ex- VARI VALVE peels to have a peak or il.llllll workers on the .space shuttle in li)7li-77 with another ti.0011 to 7,000 in supporting activities NASA's six-year contract with North American calls for the building of two test flights and three operational space craft, Horizontal test fllRlils Rickel Two Light are scheduled for 1II7H. orbit.il SMOKE PIPE "Florentine Marble" BATHROOM test (lights fin- IS7K and full All Si;ni from 3" •>operation-for V.IWI: " LOW PRICES! WALLBOARD FIXTURE The orbiter will in- an ,m Adjusldlilp. .plane-like craft, Illl feet limn 7" SMOKE ELDO%S and 55 feel high with a 7!l-loot All SiJf?i hutm 'A" ftmctionot and Ayc-appealing. Vvhite and Gold iirtih. Wilh conven- wingspan. The cargo area Ml LOW PRICES ! iirnce oullei. Y3741 Reg. 17.98 feet lonn and 15 feet in diame- ter, will he capable of car- Wa Renrve Ilw BIQI'I lo Limil Oun Ai P.tk Up Price!. Copyrighl 1975 B^Vd Broi Inc. Delivery S«r»,te Avollable. Nol Rsiponi.lil« for TypoofophicorEftori. Price! Elleciivo Ono Wrek Onl/ rying into earth orbit a 85.IIIHI- pound paylnad. For 12, Passengers The shuttle will carry a two- OPEN OAILV rnan- flight crew and a two- 9 AM, T010 P.M. OPEN'SUNDAY t man mission crew and will he ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN PEN EVERY ^SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. able to accommodaic up in li' JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK 0 fu trwsMkOtooS passengers. OPMVbAILY »nd SATURDAY I A.M. lo 10 P.M. OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS " •TO SELL ITEMS ALLOmtOtrLAW takel The orbiter will travel an l/nlan, f irumit, Utnh Put, Succiium., Wt,M,ldiiMHr Put, UmtUt, tut Ifuninr/c* Kid Htnut estimated three million miles I 27 The DaJJy Register, Red Bank-MMdMown, N.J. Thursday, November 9,1972 Snuffy Srailh , Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 34 Vital 63 Russian 23 Girl's —/--ITWUZN'T \ 1 Pricker 36 Heron John nickname LOWEEZVlJueST A SSSel' ( HIS-DEALIM' J 5 Nut 37 LessEtaU-^ 64 Crashing — 25 Theme of 10 Shapeless 39 Eastern VIP 65 Ship i Wadsworth HEEREDTH1 TERRIBLE BAD I BUV PAW'S r-iI"] V T~\3 19 H10ll 12 13 *HHF16 ~ ]b Mary Worth n14 I 1 m THAT n TRUE! BUT 19 WELL—THATU IF VOUR NEW HELPER * -^^... W,LL 17 HEIBTOMAS!-BUT iFKOM GREENHOUSES M C0«M *0OH, HE WILL^ 0U WAIT TO 1 'H I HAVE THROWN AWW V I'M SURE. WE'LL NEED CfTHER.TOWN5IHWE 20 1" WE MUW THAT WERE KILLED, FIND EVERYTHING IN /HEAR»WETHINS ml •22 \zTl A LOT MORE THAK ARRW6U) TO 5UV MR.WITMER AKD RE-POTTED IVEGOTTO5AV? MORE.-*! A DISCOUNT! -50MLTHIN5 24| Y~ THE OTHERS FOR THANKSGIVING. BESIDES JUST ALW THE POIN5ETT|A'j FOR 26 28 30 31 32 TH\NK6F0RALL CHRISTMAS.' VOUVE DONE? 33 H341 35] •136 37 ^••39 JJ «" 44] 47 r • 49: ISO 53 1 P P ! The Wizard of Id 60 w 671 • " 64 wH65 ! H66 / we Axe HAVIM A 67 I PIMfJPP Fj?p THE la—M LLJ I" Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lastingly felt, as you would sional matters arc concerned. earned their admiration and t — Born today, you are a so- want them to be. Entertain someone who mat- respect the hard way! ciable person who enjoys to Although yours Is not an ters to you. GEMINI'(May 22-Junc 21) the fullest every opportunity overwhelming nature, not a CAPRICORN (Dec. 'ilWati. — The time for forcing the is- to entertain or to be on the re- forceful or particularly deter- 20)'— Take what enjoyment sue may well have arrived, Nubbin ceiving end of entertainment. mined nature, you do com- you can from the morning's especially if all your ovc» Because you make an ex- mand a considerable follow- activities — but don't expect turcs have come to nothing. A 61I?L IMS TO PI6PLAY UftK f 16EB YOU'UE (SOIW&TO IF VOU U5£ YOUR NUMBER cellent 'appearance, arc a ing from among the young. them to turn into anything Lend afi ear to complaints. KMOWt.eP&E OF TUE&AMC I 5CRIMM4&E A PBW 19 WOOPSIMCKER yaj\x good conversationalist with a You possess precisely enough "big." Small rewards In the CANCER (June 22-,luly 2!l) PROPAPL.Y knack not only for holding up self-confidence and exactly offing. - You, may well have been ill- P4RPAIT I your end of a discussion but the right amounts of patience AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. advised where the present also for spicing whatever you and understanding to inspire 19) — A new activity may be project is concerned. Don't be have to say with wit and hu- the young to confide in you, to taking more time than you taken iiii by too great a spirit of mor, you are always welcome look up to you, to trust and had anticipated, Don't worry adventiirc. in group gatherings. Indeed, admire you. , about sticking to schedule tor LEO; (July 24-Aug. 211) - A you usually have more in- To find what Is In store for I he lime being. i sudden emotional outbreak on vitations than you can possi- you tomorrow, select your PISCES (Feb. S!0-March 21) the par! of a friend may havr T^X~~— bly accept and often must re- birthday and read the corre- — A good appearance is vital' far-reaching effects — espe- sort to juggling your social ca- sponding paragraph. Let your to the success of your present cially where your own work is lendar. birthday star be your daily project. Add. your own person- concerned. Take your lime! With all this, you are never- guide. al touches to the final polish. VIR(K)(Aug. 24-Sept. ti) - theless at time somewhat cy- Deliver on time. Andy Capp Pursue further results at your nical, even bitter about your Friday, November II nwn risk. If you are wise, relationships with other ARIES(March '22 April 211) ^JUSTICE/ WITH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you'll be content with what J'MNOTt'fOU people. You would like to see — Help another make the kind EVERWONE IN THE — Don't let an impractical you have and look ahead In- them deeper than they arc, of Impression necessary to his COURT AGAINST 'MA/ treat cause you a make a ward new ventures. MOSTHARM more heartfelt, for you seem poor decision this morning. moving ahead in business or profession. Be free — but to feel that the majority of Exercise your privilege to LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 2S) -r tactful — with advice. 'your associations with others count yourself out. Your fhndncss for art could are of a surface nature. This SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) cause you to delay the com- is far from true, however, for Dec. 22) — A sociable morn- — Go to the head of the class pletion'of matters important behind the appearance of tilings, ing which may put you behind where relationship with chil- to your future. Be careful to is the genuine article — as where business or profes- dren Is concerned. You've put first things first. f?tt SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice Itlondic By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and now South had his work jack of hearts with dummy's .Sntilh (tenter AMD TUPM OFF cut out for him. queen. This allowed him to Norlh-Sdiiihvulnerahle f NOW, DOKlV FORGET 1 THE STEW IN 1 K Needs Diamond Finesse lead a second diamond from NORTH •)> TO CALL THE GROCER AM HOUR. North should have bid two • Af; AND PAY THE PAPER. BOV AMD GIVE no-trump at his first turn in- South needed a successful the dummv and to finesse AMD CLEAM TME CELLAR VOUR SUIT TO ' stead of bothering to show the diamond finesse to make his with the jack. THE CLEANlERS/ anemic club suit. He would contract. If he lost a diamond West discarded a heart, nod AMD FIX have become declarer instead trick, West would defeat the South next had to overtake his + THE RADIO 1 HKST KAST of South, and would have had contract with the rest of the king of hearts wilh dummy's • 10 9 53 2 KJK a far easier time. spades. ace in order to lead a third ( ' ? ') 1142 [OKI As matters actually turned At the third trick, therefore diamond through Kasl, This O X K97.1 •4 nul, South became the de- declarer led a diamond from series or plays cost declarer a o KJ 10 clarer, and West opened the the dummy and finessed with heart rrick, but the sacrifice soi rni three of spades through dum- the queen from his hand. This of one trick gave him his ion- 4 7M my's ace-queen. If North had . worked, but South was not yet trad. ' KJ been declarer, an opening nut of the woods. DAILY QUESTION »-0 A-(;j 10 6 spade lead would have been a South could make sure of As dealer, you hold; SA 4 • A7^ Togo help rather than a handicap. his contract only by bringing H-A y 6 D-5 4 2 C-y K t 4 '.'. Soulh »V««t North FHSI South had to try the spade fi- in the entire diamond suit. He What do you say? I O I'.'"' 2 * I'iiss 1 NT H3W0V. AWZ«06-~ nesse, and Kasl won with the might need two additional fi- Answer: Bid one club. Thf I'ilU Pass 5 >g «AB K returned the jack nesses for this purpose. South hand is slightly loo li^bl for of spades to dummy's ace. therefore had to overtake his an opening bid of l-NT. f)pcniri( lead 4 vou CAN \ore-eo «OM NOW - , CnYX/'fiEJB. . )/" rr*. y i The Phanlom Hectic Bailey THEGReAT VOICE, LIKE ROIL IMS JHtMPFR! WMV'5 TMAT ARROW 8?JNT, SIR? PIPN*T THEY HAVE ROOM OJ Trie 5ISM? 28 Tbe Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Thursday, November 1,1.&72 Company Meals Are Family Fare By MARGOT SMITH GOULASH 2 ounces (squares) bitter chocolate, melted :i small or 2 large onions 14 cup flour LINCROKT — In six years of my weekly col- 2 tablespoons butter pinch of salt in the egg whites umns covering local cooks. Mrs. Stuart Tuchband '•i pounds beef round, cubed Beat butter and sugar. Add egg yolks and va- of 127 Jumping Brook Koad. is I he first one who black pepper (four twists of the mill) ; nilla. Blend in chocolate and flour. Beat egg whites does, not put her best foot forward when company is Vi teaspoon paprika i with salt and fold into chocolate mixture very gent- .coming. \4 teaspoon dried marjoram leaves ly Carol Tuchband's love for cooking is lavished I',6 teaspoons powdered beef base (Le Gout) Bake in nine-inch pie plate at 325 degrees for :)il on her family. The "company meal" is an every 3 teaspoons flour minutes. night happening at the Tuchbands where the au- V/i cups water (approximately)i Serve with vanilla ice cream garnished with dience is receptive and appreciative. Slice onions and brown in butter in bottom of shaved chocolate. Also delicous with whipped When it's time to entertain. Carol would rather pressure cooker. Add beef and brown very well. cream flavored with a little rum. relax, enjoy her guests and let a restaurant chef do .Sprinkle with pepper, paprika, marjoram and COTE DE VEAU-SAUCE MOUTARD the cooking. An exception is a table full of rela- powdered beef base. (Do not add salt. Beef base is li veal loin chops tives, which happens often at the Tuchbands. very salty.) 1>£ teaspoons salt Carol's enjoyment of cooking probably re- Add flour and mix. Add enough water to almost "4 teaspoon white pepper quires a food budget far higher than the average cover meat. Stir. Cover and cook at 15 pounds pres- 2 cloves of garlic, minced family allows, "Bu! we would rather spend it that sure for 10 minutes. 4 tablespoons butter way and give up other things," she says. Therefore The delicious brown gravy that results is ex- :t tablespoons wine vinegar better cuts of meat and fine ingredients go into all cellent over noodles or mashed potatoes. her dishes. "I hate to admit it. but 1 can't make a •i tablespoons olive oil decent meatloaf." she says '2 teaspoons Dijon mustard GRAM'S PASTRY ROLL-UPS '4 cup heavy cream Carol refuses to cook separately for the chil- 2 cup flour parsley for garnish dren, ages nine, six and three, and consequently, 14 pound butter spactzle or rice accompaniment they have highly developed tastes. A little wine in 1 egg yolk, lightly beaten Season veal chops with the salt and pepper. the sauce is the delight of her nine year old daugh- V2 pint (one cup) sour cream ter, who can pick up the flavor immediately. Melt butter in skillet and saute garlic before Killing: browning chops and cooking tor about 15 minutes. Of the recipes below, the Tuchbands' all time ;) /4 cup sugar In small bowl, blend wine vinegar, olive oil, favorite is the goulash. What makes it particularly- 1 teaspoon cinnamon good, Carol believes, is the beef base powder she :l mustard and heavy cream. Add tn skillet and heat, !i cup chopped walnuts but do not boil. Sprinkle with parsley. uses. Commercially named "LcGout." it is avail- Vj cup raisins able through restaurant suppliers. Cut butter into Hour. Combine egg yolk and BRANDIED CHEESE DESSERT ' The brandied cheese dessert has authentic sour cream. Add to Hour. Form ball and refrig- 5 ounces cream cheese French flair, for it was devised by a friend of the erate to chill. \lt teaspoon vanilla - family who is a native born Parisian. Divide into three parts Holl out into a circle. > BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR COAT Jhat's best for baby...| lis Buster Brown. Buster Brown knows babies Ilka a book. You can see It In the shoes. Quality runs throughout. Soft, supple leathers give firm supporl, Th« solas ara ALL 100% CAMEL HAIRS flexible. Thera's a broader toe that allows more wiggle room lor baby's toes. And last, but not least, AND HARRIS TWEED COATS Is the care that we use In fitting them on your chil- dren ... lust as II they were our own. DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT! REGULARLY 70. and 75. Of lit Iht lore «r ttilpi and mm, nolhinf will JIIMM your yourtf mm mure thin "Ship Ahoy",..* rolltr- linn o( ruinllwtf pitrri d«i|nnJ sir*ri.Hy lot hu furmlur* Ihil Mi very mnod rrifUrl M*, with a ipfnil pint tm ill hii moil prinmit pntHuiont. Ktrn with fimiltd if ire thtrt lit rtimnlnf wiyt tomin(ttht • ill IIml.. Hfib. snrl dirk f\ttr: All itailat.lt it Hail The lolunrto The Clas- sics! LUMINOUS; 100% camel hair coats and iinpail Virginia 'bride's sister, who was junior Navy aboard the aircraft car- cance. It is hoped that such Hammond is chairman. Ave., announce the engage- rier John K. Kennedy and is a material can be donated or ment of their daughter, Miss member of the Naval He- Linda Susan Terry, to Hiissell lent to the society for future FLO11AL DECORATIONS ^Bridal Note • serve. display. James Cree. son of Mr. and MATAWAN - Mrs. Klsie Mrs. Hussell A. Cree, I!) Clar- Engagement, and wedding The couple will make Iheir Refreshment s will be Ziegler will give a demonstra- idge Drive, Middletown home in Long Branch. served. forms are available on tion on Christmas floral deco- Miss Terry is a student at jrjfequesttaTlie Daily Register. rations at Monday's S: 15 p.m. Haritan High School and her ,;-j^o,snapshots are acceptable. MacQonald-Campi meeting of the Matawan fiance is in his senior year at .nBridal announcements arc Borough Bayshore Hospital Middletown Township High CHARLESTON. S\C; — The bride is hcud nurse at Auxiliary. It will be at Trinity •..-preferred in advance early in 1 School. He is employed at .-.rth.e> week preceding the wed-' Miss (Jayle Diane CamjiKof^thi Medical University llospi- Church, Kycrs Lane. Tickets Bayshore Esso. here. ufling, or~directly after the this place and Chester Hice ~tal'•'. hero' . '"•Sh"e !i"s "a —•'••••'"graduate• o•'f• for the annual Christmas ^•wedding. Day of wedding pho- MacDonald Jr.. of Jackson- Jersey City Medical Center Dance. Dec. Hi. in I lie Don . . tographs Received-two weeks ville. Kla., were married'Nov. and Trenton Slate College, Quixnti' Inn. will he sold at Broccoli, cauliflower, Brus- both in New Jersey. 1 "after the ceremony run the :i here in I he First IJnilaimn the meeting or may hi re- sels sprouts, kale and kohlrabi The bridegroom is with Kai- risk of not being used. There Church. The Hev. Juslin Kalin served with Mrs. Hiissell Mai- are all descendants of the wild officiated. ser Aluminum and Chemical cabbage of Europe. is no charge for any material Ictt. Mrs. Mat-Donald. Jr. is the Corp.. Jacksonville. Kla.. daughter of Monmoulh Coun- where the couple will reside TRICKY TRAY ty Undersherilf and Mrs. 1'. alter a honeymoon in Sav- jKANSBUKt; - SI. Mark's Paul Campi of si Queens annah, (ia. He is a graduale PAUL'S SPECIAL MENU (if the New York Art Career jtiscnpal Church. Can- .\vi\. Drive, Little Silver. N..I. FOR THE "1 sponsor a lrickyj.niy to- The bridegroom's parents School and the Whitman (jrrow at H p.m. Helresh- are Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald School of Interior Design. ents will be available. Sr. ot'Daytona Beach. Kla. New York City. MONTH OF NOVEMBER APPETIZERS ROCKERS PAUL'S SALAD SPECIAL .There's a rocker for you CUP OF SOUP DU JOUR no matter who you are .. . and we're sure you'll find it here. Small ones in LIVER ONIONS OR BACON.. 2.35 light shades for dainty FABRIC^ people and tough and bulky ones for the big CHICKEN CROQUETTES - CREAM SAUCE 2.10 husky kind, Come in and tirsauAUTY rowrtnooKiNG FOR test out the ono that's SPECIALS ' BROILED FRESH STRIPE BASS 2.60 just right for you. BONDED 95 POLYESTER BROILED FRESH FILET BLUE FISH 2.60 from 19 POLYESTER ACCORDING TO ST/Lf KNITS $|47 BROILED FRESH WHOLE BABY FLOUNDER... 2.75 REG. $3.88 REG. $4.49 ^|^f 58" WIDE FRESH FRIED OYSTERS 2.75 58--60'WIDE | YD 1YD. PRINTS AND SOLIDS PRINTS AND SOLIDS ALL DINNERS ABOVE SERVED WITH COTTON BONDED POTATOES - VEGETABLES • HOT ROLLS - BUTTER FREE DECORA TOR BOOK "ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK" A regular 95' seller, loaded with good ideas in color coordi- KNITS si44 ACRYLIC PLAIDS nation and decorator know-how ... just ask (or it. REG.S2.99 * REG;53,77 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 54'-56* WIDE YD. 50"-60" WIDE $199 PRINTS & SOLIDS ON BOLTS 1 PAUL WELCOMES ALL SENIOR CITIZENS TO A CORDUROYS SUEDE CLOTH 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MENU ITEMS FOR REG.$1.69 REG. SI.27 BREAKFAST, LUNCH 45" WIDE 36" WIDE OR DINNER PRINTS AND SOLIDS PRINTS & ??LIDS RROADST. RED BANK STORE HOURS: MON., TUES., THURS., PALACE DINER SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30 WED. & FRI. 9:30 TO 9:00 DINNERS SERVED 4:30 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 45 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 30 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middle town, N.J. Thursday, November 3,1S72 She Puts Her Own Hallmark on Cards SHREWSBURY - "25 Ways to Make Your Fairtield, Ohio. In this capacity she did layout Own Note Paper and Greeting Cards" will be and art work for technical orders for the Air demonstrated by Clara Gee Kastner Stamaty Force during WWII. During this time, In April at the Guild of Creative Art. 620 Broad St.. at 1944. she married Stanley Stamaty. a free- 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program Is open to lance artist and cartoonist, also at Air Service the public at a nominal fee. Members of the Command doing art work for the Air Korce. Guild are admitted free. They had met earlier at the Art Academy. Mrs. Stamaty, who resides in Elberon. Published cartoons, signed with her maid- finds interest and excitement in the diversified en name, Clara Gee Kastner. to avoid con- materials, methods, and techniques available fusion with her husband's work, signed Sta- to today's artists. She has demonstrated many maty. appeared in Ladies' Home Journal' Sat- of these methods, such as collage, print- urday Evening Post, New York Times. Ameri- making, papier mache, and mixed media, for can Magazine. Woman's Day, Seventeen and many groups throughout the state. This par- many other publications here and abroad. Her ticular demonstration came about as a by- work was included in "Best Cartoons of the product of her investigation into the various Year" for several years, and also in "The Best media included in her teaching experiences. A of the Best Cartoons. 20th Anniversary Edi- variety in approach was required for her stu- tion." dents, who have ranged in age from pre-school Illustrator of Books through senior adult. Mrs. Stamaty wrote and illustrated "Gin- In the program at the Guild, the artist will ny" a book of cartoons published by Scholastic include lino-cut collage, oshibana. foilwork, Books. Inc. She painted the annual cover for serigraph, monoprint. woodcut, stencil, and The Little Ked Book of Baseball for six years. various other art techniques that may be Her paintings have appeared in Ford Times adapted to produce note paper and greeting and are included in the traveling exhibitions cards for all occasions. from the Ford Times Collection or American "Actually, it really adds up to lots more Art. Her prose and poetry have been published than 25 ways," she says. "".New ideas happen by Saturday Evening Post. Writer's Digest. while I'm working and I get so interested 1 for- Ford Times, Good Housekeeping. American get to count." Legion magazine and others. One work is in- A native of Piqua, Ohio and a graduate of cluded in the book, "Post Scripts from the Sat- the Art Academy of Cincinnati, Mrs. Stamaty urday Evening Post," an anthology by John studied further at the Art Students League and Bailey, a former humor editor of the Saturday Pratt Graphic Workshop in New York. Being Evening Post. particularly interested in printmaking, she Paintings and prints by the artist ha\c MAKING GREETING CARDS - Elberon artist Clary Gee Stamaty carves also did some independent research work in been included in many juried exhibitions in 5S1 one of the blocks for her demonstration of "25 Ways to Make Your Own the Prints Division Research Library in New Ohio. Connecticut, and New Jersey. Also, at Riglitir Staff Hut* Note Paper and Greeting Cards" tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the York. We Cincinnati Art Museum., the Butler Art In- NURSES' OPERATION — Mrs. Lee J. Thompson. Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. The public Is invited to attend. She started in the field of art by hand- stitute, the Dayton Art Institute. Ohio Univer- R.N., Fair Haven, left, and Mrs. Margaret Boyfc -painting floral decorations on cigarette cases sity. Massilon Museum. New Jersey Water- R.N., Keansburg, administrative assistants at Rly£ Judaica Shop and compacts to help pay tuition at the Art color Society, Monmouth College. Monmouth ervlew Hospital, Red Bank, show some of the <:rgs Academy. "We made ten cents for each piece Museum and others. Her paintings and prints cheted and knitted articles to be Included In trW Opens Sunday and the furnished items were sold in the finest are usually signed "C.G.K." or "C.G.K. Sta- fourth annual Christmas Bazaar to benefit ttf« stores in the country for as much as 25 dollars. maty." Riverview Hospital Nurses Scholarship Fund. Tree. Make A Date sale, to be staged Tuesday In the hospital lobtff MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - We were given a secret binding medium witn The Stamatys have collaborated on sev- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- The Judaica Shop of Temple Ihe label removed. .. so we wouldn't compete eral cartoon features. "Budget Busters" ran in beginning at 8 a.m., also will feature Chrlstmftf tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Belh Alitn, featuring men-1 or tell the competition." Krom that, she went Better Homes & Gardens, "Life's Little Mir- decorations, stuffed toys, dried flower pictures/ tional line'; $5.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; orahs. candles, games, wrapp- on into department store display work at Roll- acles" in American magazine, and others in and a trash and treasure sale. Mrs. Boyle is chaljs: $5.00 for three t'o five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00! man. S*< ings and gifts for Chanukah, man's in Cincinnati while also teaching chil- This Week. Ford Times and other publications. for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, will be open Sundays from 10 dren at the Cincinnati Art Museum on Satur- With their son, Mark Alan, they, moved to El- $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- a.m. to noon on Nov. 12, lil days and continuing to study at nights at the beron in 1950. Mark is now a graduate of Coop- cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Academy. ro and 26 and during Sisterhood er Union and is a free-lance artist in New Secretary. meetings. York. THINKING COLLEGE? Holiday shoppers may visit Husband Is Cartoonist The Guild nf Creative Art. a non-profit or- NOVEMBER 10. 11. 12 I lie temple Boutique Shop Clara Gee began doing free-lance cartoons ganization, is open Tuesdays through Sundays, Annual Bazaar. St. Anthony's PTA. Church Hall. Nov. 19 and 26 from 10 a.m. to while working swing shift (4 p.m. tn 12::)0 from noon to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Informa- THINK SETON! Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Nov. 10, 7 p.m.-U p.m.. Sat. Nov. II, a.m.) as an artist in the Maintenance Division tion regarding membership and classes may 1-5 and 7-i). Sun. Nov. 12,7:45 a.m.-l p.m. of Air Service Command at Patterson Field in be requested by phone during gallery hours. A.A. andA.A.S. Degrees "International Christmas Bazaar," St. Clement's full time or part time study School auditorium, Hb 79, opp. Magnolia Inn, Matawan.i financial aid Fri. 610, Sat. 10 a.m.-lO p.m., Sun. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. ' transfer and career counseling dormitories NOVEMBER 11 OPEN HOUSE-SATURDAY Reformed Church of New Shrewsbury, 62 Hance Ave., is October 28; November 11; December 2 having a "Holiday Bazaar", Sat., Nov. 11, 10-7. Handmade- Query About Parents 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. gifts! Delicious food! White elephant! Jklrrtdel Auxiliary, Bayshorc Community Hospital is ELIZABETH SETON COLLEGE holding a "Fair", Indian Hill School, Holmdel, Sat., Nov 1061 North Broadway (Rt. 9), Yonkers, N.Y. 11.104. Handmade items — homemade food — games! Dear Ann Landers: The that I've had to refuse in- a coeducational, two-yur coll«fl« •'Antique Auction," Sisterhood Marlboro Jewish Center- people who adopted me are vitations (more'than twice) Marlboro Elementary School, School lid. Kasl. Sat. Nov the only parents 1 have ever from people I enjoy. A third 11. View: 6-8. Bidding: H:30. Admission: $1.0(1. l'Yee refresh- known. They have been won- Ann Landers or fourth refusal need not ments'. Fine selection, English and American estates. derful and everyone tells me mean they don't wish to "get truth about myself so I can good reason. Usually when an involved with you socially." OPENING FRIDAY! Clocks, Oriental rugs, marble washstamls. Biscuit Barrels how lucky I am. Flow Blue pitcher/bowl, etc. s:iji-94H2. Hut there's this big blank in stop brooding. Don't tell me to adopted child locates his natu- Dear Ann Landers: Your re- (November 10th) forget it because I can't. I ral parents it means sponse to "I Hate Medicine" "Creative Bazaar," ICW, Reformation Lutheran my life. I need to find my real need some advice. — Con- trouble—both for the child drove me to write. Church, Broadway/Locust Ave., W. Long Branch. Sat. Nov. parents. I have to know what and for the adoptive parents. Your suggestion that par- 11, 9-5. Start your Chirstmas shopping early! Refreshments,' the circumstances were that fused In Chicago made them give me away. My Dear Confused: It is natural I won't tell you to "forget it" ents, when they don't feel DRIVE-IN "Christmas Corner Bazaar," Atlantic Highlands United imagination runs wild when 1 for an adopted child to won- but I do hope for the sake of well, should keep it to them- Methodist Church. Nov. 11. 10-3. Luncheon, 111. Food! think about what mighWHave der about his blood parents — everyone concerned that you selves and not let their chil- SAVINGS Crafts! Rummage! Tree Trims! Cards! Plants! happened that made them but you sound obsessed. If you will not make this your life's dren know, was nutty. 1 have abandon me. were adopted through a legiti- goal, Do yourself a favor and eight children, six still at divert your thoughts to some- home, and I have plenty of "FALL LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW," Mon- 1 think about these things mate agency it was agreed at thing more productive and splitting headaches. Why .Tioutri Shore Business and I'rofessional Woman's Club. more and more. It's getting so • the time that the identity of that I don't think about any- your natural parents would less hazardous. shouldn't I let the kids know? Olde Union House, Red Bank. Sat. Nov. 11, 12 noon. Fash- Usually they are the cause. ions by Chapeaux Boutique, Sea Bright. Admission: $4.75. thing else. 1 have to learn the never be revealed—and with Dear Ann Landers: Your column is an instruction The younger generation's course in good sense, good motto. "Tell it like it is," is a NOVKMBKR II, 12 Psychologist to Air judgment and good manners. good one. Rethink your an- Handmade Raggedy Ann dolls,' Colonial baby cradles, Will you please print these swer and change your ad- religious items on sale at St. James Memorial Church "Gift basic rules for the issuing of vice.—No Phoney Baloney. Shop", 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Sat. 10-12. Sun. after 10 Impact of Women's Lib invitations? So far as 1 know, Dear N.P.: Children are the a.m. service. 222-9013. nobody has ever done it. world's best imitators. In- KLBKRON - "Woman's sultant to Monmouth Work- -Write or telephone. Don't variably they take on the AT ... NOVEMBER 12 Liberation — The New Moral- shop in Red Bank and is on ask a third party to relay the physical symptoms they hear • The Porjcy Park Citizens Committee, "Walk thru Po- ity; Their I'sycholngical Im- the board of directors of the message. It's an insult at discussed at home. Mothers ricy Park," Sun. Nov. 12. Hikers meet. Nulswamp School at pact on Women" will be I lie Monmouth County Mental worst and at best, an in- who complain of "cramps" 1:30 p.m. Wear appropriate footwear. Children wi'lcuinc! lecture topic of Dr. Alan V Health Association and pro- dication that you didn't care will have daughters who will Bornstcin at Tuesday's meet- fessional advisory board of do the same. Fathers with METROPOUTAN enough to do it yourself. the Community Mental Health NOVKMBKK 12. \\. \\\.->\ ing of Sisterhood Temple Beth —If you get a refusal, don't frequent backaches will have Center. Long Branch. "Vegclarian Cookery Classes," New Shrewsbury Sev- Miriam in its Social Room. ask why or pake the person sons with frequent backaches. enth-Day Advenlist Fellowship Hall. TK Shark Hi'vrr lui., Lincoln Ave. Program chair- Dr. Bornstein has special- feel uncomfortable about not There's a difference be- Neptune. Nov. 12,14,19. 21.7::ill p.m.-ii p.m. Keo: ?l man is Mrs. Alfred Shapiro, ized in child and adolescent accepting. Say, "I hope we tween "telling it like it is" psychology and has numerous SeJerat SAVINGS Oakhurst. There will be a pet- will see you another time." and telling more than people And Loin A.Hcllllon NOVEMBER 13 . ite luncheon served at 11:30 publications on children and • —It is always appreciated if need to know. Discretion is intelligence testing. Soon to be Rod Bank Catholic I'TA, sponsoring a panel tlis- .p.m.- ; you mention others who have the greater part of valor. released will be a film he '•cussion-on the "new" challenges and exciting innovations A psychologist wilh a pri- accepted. People like to know A no-nonsense approach to that are taking place in the field of education today, l'lcase vate practice in Long Branch, made for McGraw Hill on re- how to deal with life's rhost I NOW OPEN FRIDAY ! habilitation psychology. who else will be present and bring your ideas and questions to the meeting, Mon.. Nov. Dr. llornstein also is a con- are often reluctant to ask. difficult and most rewarding I EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. ! i:i at 7:45 p.m., Broad St. auditorium, Red Hank. —If your invitations are re- arrangement. Ann Landers' I (doling Thur>d»yi si 5:30 P.M.) I fused more than twice, take booklet, "Marriage—What To I NOVEMBER 14, l!i Jersey Shore CBMC the hint. They do not wish'to Expect," will prepare you for "HOOK FAIR," Deane-Porter, Forrestdalc School, get involved with you so- better or worse. Send your Strathmore Shopping Center Kiimsnn. TUGS./Wed., Nov. 14, 15. 11-5 and 7-!), Forrestdnlc cially.—We Like Gracious request to Ann Landers in Oym, Ulackpoint Rd/Forrest Ave. Stationery, encyclo- Breakfast Is Set Living care of your newspaper en- Route 3 4* Matawan Township N.J. |. pedias, magazine subscriptions, educational toys and mate- I.ITTLK SILVKII - A pan- Fair Haven. A devotional Dear Gracious: I gn along closing 50 cents In coin and a rials. cake breakfast will be served message by Krod R. Esty of with 1-2-3 but not 4. 1 can tell Jong, stamped, self-addressed "Where You Sove Does Moko A Nov. IS al Ham. ai ISrnokdale Summit, will follow the break- you from personal experience envelope. NOVEMBER 15 CommiiTiily College by the last . • Mfinmouth Medical Cenlur, "Stroke Patient Rehabilita- 'Christian Business Men's Mr. lOsty is chief executive Vegetarian Cookery tive Cam,Seminar" for Nurse Aides. Alexander Pavilion, Cnminittce of the Jersey, olliccr of U.S. .Hank Note Class Is Offered Shore. ,. '' ' Corp. He has been active in a Nov. 15. To noisier call 222-520(1, Kxt. 475. NEPTUNE - Economy in All men in ihe Jersey shore number of organizations, in- FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE area are welcome to attend. eluding the Far East-Ameri- food shopping and short cuts NOVKMIiKK IK in, meal preparation will be Keith Campbell and 'Nor- can Council of Commerce and "Santa's Village" Holiday Bazaar, St. Margaret's Cuilcl, featured in a vegetarian cook- Church of Holy Communion parish Hull, 15 Church St., man Wit'kherg, chairmen of Industry, of which he is presi- dent, and as chairman of the ery class which will be con- \ White turkey platter and silver stufnng spoons. Fair Hiivcti. Sal.•Nov. IK. KM. Handmade Gifts-Silhouettes-' I lie event, said the pancakes ducted hy Mrs. James Finn, a would be prepared by CBMC hoard of trustees of Barring- Cranberry dishes and mold servers. Ion College. registered dietician, here In member Frank Swcnsnn of thn New Shrewsbury Seventh- "Wine glasses and wine coasters and wine decanters. "Country Stmv Sale," In Ladies Aid Society, Holmdel ! Day Advent 1st Fellowship No iron tablecloths with or without napkins. United Church ul Oinst-; Fellowship Hall,- Main St. Sat. ' Hail. 27fi- Shark Kiver Knad, Nov. 1H, 101 (lilt items-baknl i',o(i(ls-a|irons-books-(!tc! ..—Butter tfishes and bread trays,. ,.. t.. ,-„,; ,,.*-. The four classes will be Nov. Candlesticks and napkin rings. Meeting Memo 12. 14. 19 and 21 from 7:,'«>to9' "Nearly New Cliiiliiiic Sali\" .inly Bullidiiy Club, St. p.m. There is a nominal fee Pie plates and pie servers. jis lipiscopal Church, nil So. Bridge Avo'/Kast Sun- for registration. Avc, Ri-rt Hank. Sat. Nov. IS, III In -I. NEWCOMERS' LUNCHEON HUMSON' - Mrs. Frederick FILM SHOWING WREATH WORKSHOP Let us help you set your table. "WSCS Annual liazaar," Sal. Nov, IK. 10-1. Luncheon, Klhott, ION. Ward Ave.. is ac- . MATAWAN i'OWNSHII' -* COLTS NECK - Delia rob- ll:3(l-l. Cliiisl Churcli, Ilinli'd Methodist, l!i ATLANTIC UNITONE" ANTIFREEZE 1-AMP A FULL STRENGTH REGULAR $1.59 GLYCOLL B1SBASFE ANTI-FREEZE AND BATTERY SUMMER COOL- $133 ANT PROTECTS TO CHARGER 34° BELOW ZERO. 1GALLON REG. $6.99 CHARGES BATTERY AT 1- AMP RATE. COMPACT S/199 EASY TO HANDLE. UL LIST- ED. INSURES FAST STARTS 4 ON COLD MORNINGS. BATTERY *.*: .*. TESTER DISCOUNTS and > ANTI-FREEZE TO-DAY TESTER thru TEST BATTERY QUICKLY INDICATES STRENGTH FAST STRENGTH OF ANTI- SAT. AND EASILY. DON'T FREEZE - COMPACT GET CAUGHT WITH - CAN BE STORED IN YOUR BATTERY GLOVE COM- THERM DOWN. PARTMENTTOUSE WRAP PIPE 19" ALL WINTER LONG. INSULATION TOOL BOX ! BATTERY REG. $1.39 REG. $099 BOOSTER CABLE 36 INCHES LONG $4.99 8 FEET BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE 2 GIVES QUICK JUMP IN EMERGENCIES 3"x25' FIBERGLAS COMPLETE WITH DOOR SWEEP PLASTIC WRAP 99° HANDY LIFT OUT SOFT VINYL STOPS SWEATING TRAY, HEAVY MOUNTED IN KEEPS PIPES FROM GAUGE DRAWN • FITTED COVER HEAVY ALUMINUM FREEZING. STEEL 19"x7"x7" • PERFORATED INSET 7 qt. SPAGHETTI ELIMINATES FROTHING AND BOIL-OVER QUICK AND EASY TO DRAIN GOOSE NECK FLUORESCENT MIRROR SQUARES • EASY TO CLEAN PORCELAIN COOKER AN ITALIAN COOK WHO Mama Mia! ONLY DESK WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WALL GLASS DECOR KNOWS THE AMERICAN 5 $ WAY WITH MACARONI - CHOICE OF ASPARAGUS - SOUPS & LAMP $/|9! 9 12-PLAIN REG. 9" SALE 5" STEWS - FRESH CORN $099 COLORS 18ft INCluruH WUITWHITCE Tr m • -SHELLFISH- CAU- PLASTIC DIFFUSER COMPLETE 12-GOLD VEIN REG.W SALE*7*> LIFLOWER - BOILED PO- ON FLEXIBLE WITH BULB TATOES AND CABBAGE. 2 REG. S3.99 CHROME FINISHED 4 REG.W SALE ARM.ALL METAL REG. 12-DARKVEIN $ CONSTRUCTION $6.95 COLORFUL SQUARES 12 qt. PORCELAIN 12T0 THEBOX -SIZE 12"x?2* SOUP POT SPARKLING ELE- REG. $3.49 18" FLUORESCENT UNDER CABINET FIXTURE GANCE FOR ANY GREAT FOR ROOM.DECORATOR SOUPS-SEA $069 LOOK. 12 INCH FOODS•CAN- REG. $4.99 SQUARE MIRRORS NING AND ADD A STUNNING IL- PRESERVING 2 LUSION OF DEPTH TO WHITE PLASTIC DIFFUSER ANY ROOM. JUST 15 WATT BULB INCLUDED PRESS INTO PLACE. STOPS FOOD FROM RAM IDEAL FOR MANY PLACES SOLD IN BOXES OF 12. IN THE HOME. STICKING TO YOUH PAN. PURE VEGETABLE DQ-IT-YOURSELF-KIT (Paint Dept.) REG. $1.59 SPRAY-ON COATING :0N YOUR PURCHASE LUNCHEONETTE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR SPECIAL! I CHSlCE SANDWICH • SOUP O176R DOES NOT INOUOE • FRENCH • MAJOR APPLIANCE FOOD \ LIQUOR OR AN Y OTHER FRIES ' . FAIR tRAOE HEMS CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS at 99 ' THURS. • FRI. • COLE SLAW • SAT. PONDS POND'S LEMON APPLIANCE COLD CREAM 10oz. LIST PRICE SAW. $1.50 CAPEHART GAMES - TOYS from STEREO SYSTEM KENNER - MATTEL RAINBOW DRAFT $0095 RESEARCH GAMES SECRET SPRAY AND MANY MORE. REGULAR 7 oz. 99 AM/FM STEREO PHONE WITH ANTI-PERSP.60Z. BUILT-IN 8 TRACK MINI BSR LIST PRICE $1.59 CHANGER. 2 LARGE SPEAKERS. AM/FM/FM RADIO ' J & J COTTON SWABS FAMOUS MAKE ANACIN COLOR TV S, 400's CONSOLE ' C ANACIN FAMOUS MAKE MINI Q 100 s LIST PRICE I LIST PRICE $1.65 WASHER v $1.67 99' DRYER 119 FAMOUS MAKE [ masiei chaigel ELECTRIC DRYER 18 INCAPACITY A $ U Pf R A M A I BANKAMERICAHD s SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY STORE HOURS MOW. thfu SAT. ? A.M. to 10 P.M SUNDAYS 9 A M. to i P.M. 124 The Daily Register, Red Baak-MWdletowa, N.J. Thursday, N&vemberS, l»72 Rangers Bunch Goals to Defeat By The Associated Press It took some doing, but the National Hockey League's hot- when Los Angeles came alive to gain the tie. takes time. Sometimes they go, sometimes no." test team stretched its unbeaten streak to nine games last Defenseman Gilles Marotte tipped in a shot to cut the Pete Mahovlich hit a pair of third period goals to pace Mon« Walter Tkaczuk scored twice as the New York Rangers bun- night with a 3-3 tie against expansionist Atlanta. Flames' lead to a single goal. Then, with only 35 seconds left treal past Toronto. His first goal broke a 2-2 tie midway , ched four goals in the second period last night for a 5-2 Nation- Now, guess which team is unbeaten in its last nine. on the clock, Mike Corrigan deflected Julia Widing's shot into through the period and then he hit an empty net in the last al Hockey League victory over the Vancouver Canucks. Powerhouse Montreal? Nope. The tenacious New York the Atlanta net for the tying goal. minute to clinch the victory. "•• , Defenseman Brad Park scored one goal and assisted on two Rangers? Negative. Boston's defending Stanley Cup cham- Rookie Vic Vanesky had Los Angeles' first goal while Bob Ken Dryden blocked 29 shots including a couple of break- others for the Rangers, who stretched their home ice unbeaten pions? Guess again. Leiter Ray Comeau and Norm Gratton connected for the , aways to preserve the victory. "If it hadn't been for Dryden," streak to seven games. Would you believe the lovable Los Angeles Kings? Flames. said Coach John McLellan, "we would have won." Park's assist on a second-period goal by Rod Gilbert was the Believe it or not, the Kings, surprise leaders in the NHL The tie kept the Kings three points ahead in the West Divi- Seldom-used Dan Maloney scored three times and Chicago: 20Oth career point for the Ranger defenseman. Gilbert's goal, West, are hockey's hottest club. LA, losers of 141 games in the sion. Montreal maintained its five-point edge over the second erupted for six third period goals to blitz the New York Islan^. which broke a 1-1 tie, gave him a club scoring record with last three seasons, got two goals in the final 3^ minutes to place Rangers in the East. ders. points in 13 straight games. gain the tie. There was some solace for Atlanta though. They The Rangers, unbeaten in seven consecutive games at home, Ex-Black Hawk Gerry Desjardins had protected a 1-0 lead Vancouver's Barry Wilkens and Park swapped first-period did snap an eight-game winning string for the Kings. bunched four goals in the second period, two of them by Walt through two periods for the Islanders with some brilliant goal- goals. Then Gilbert broke the tie 94 seconds Into the middle pe- In other NHL action yesterday, Montreal stung Toronto 5-2, Tkaczuk, to defeat .Vancouver. tending. But an early goal by defenseman Bill White in the riod before Tkaczuk scored his fourth and fifth goals sand- the Rangers downed Vancouver 5-2, Chicago rapped the New "We won the first and third periods," mused Canucks' third period started the deluge for Chicago. wiched around Bobby Rousseau's No. 3. York Islanders 6-1, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 5-2 and Coach Vic Stasiuk. "It seems the old clubs get the breaks all Eight seconds after White's goal, Maloney scored the first of Orland Kurtenbach scored Vancouver's second goal with Minnesota whipped California 5-2. the time." his three. Sixty-one seconds later, Maloney hit again. Then just over three minutes remaining in the game. In the World Hockey Association, Quebec nipped Winnipeg 3- Tkaczuk made his own breaks, drilling his fourth and fifth goals by Pit Martin, who missed an earlier penalty shot, Cliff It was the fifth loss in the last six games for the Canucks, 2 and Los Angeles edged New York 2-1. goals of the season. "Our line has had a lot of opportunities, Koroll, and Maloney again, completed the rout. Ed Westfall who have never won in New York. Atlanta was leading 3-1 with under four minutes remaining but we just haven't been putting them in," said Tkaczuk. "It scored for New York. Federaji Court Rule Frees NHL Journeymen to WHA PHILADELPHIA (AP) - major sports in the United The judge ruled that insofar to control the supply of pro- Bobby Hull and other former States. as the NHL reserve clause op- fessional hockey players, pre- National Hockey Leaguers The decision, at least tem- erates through player re- cluding effective competition. are free to play in the new porarily, has saved the WHA. straints to exclude the WHA Irreparable Harm World Hockey Association as which likely couldn't exist as and its teams from entering Higginbotham wrote further the result of a ruling yes- a major league without the professional hockey, it is a that the former NHL players terday in federal court. big name stars it signed out of violation of the Sherman An- now in the WHA would suffer U.S. District Court Judge A. the NHL.' titrust Act. He added, how- irreparable harm to their ca- Leon Higginbotham issued a Hull, who left the N'HL's ever, that pending further reers and reputations as pro preliminary injunction prohib- Chicago Black Hawks and hearings, he could not rule on hockey players if an in- iting the NHL from enforcing signed with the WHA's Winni- whether the entire reserve junction were not granted. its controversial reserve peg Jets, had been enjoined clause was in violation of the "The balance of hardship clause which binds players to from playing with the team act. absent injunctive relief clear- the older league. under an injunction obtained "There is a clear and sub- ly favors these former NHL The decision means that by Chicago. stantial likelihood," Higginbo- players who have contracted \HL;Stars who jumped to the Higginbotham's ruling came tham wrote, "that at trial, the with the WHA for the 1972-73 WHA for more lucrative con- on a test suit filed by John interlocking agreements playing season, over the in- tracts are free to play in the McKenzie, who jumped from among the NHL teams, the jury which might be sustained newly formed league pending the NHL's Boston Bruins to reserve clause in the standard by their former NHL clubs." Higginbotham's final ruling. become player-coach of the player's contract, and the the judge ruled. The injunction order is ef- WHA Philadelphia Blazers. agreements between the NHL "A less anti-competitive re- fective pending posting of a His contract later was sold by and the minor and amateur serve clause than the present $2.5 million bond by the WHA. the Bruins to the NHL's Phila- hockey organizations will be one may be needed in hock- Breaks Reserve Clause delphia Flyer's. McKenzie and found to have given the NHL ey." Higginbotham continued the power of a monopoly." AP Wlrtpdtto The Higginbotham deci- the Blazers contended that the in a 124-page opinion. NETTING A £AVE — Philadelphia Flyers goalie Doug Favell (1) makes the save during the first peri- sion as it currently stands, NHL's reserve clause was a The judge said that such "I refrain at this prelimi- od of the NHL hockey action In Pittsburgh last night. The Penguins defenseman Dave Burrows (4) breaks down the reserve violation of antitrust regu- monopoly power is demon- nary injunction stage from moves in low for the rebound. clause, the structure of all lations. strated by the NHL's ability making a finding as to wheth- er the NHL's present reserve clause is a clear violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act Yet I am not implying - Winter Games Left in Doubt that after a full hearing for a final injunction that 1 would DENVER (Al'| - Denver. to supplement a $20 million year-old Irish peer said. Kill- Denver. "In the face of what would then hold that the present re- denied funds by a state refer- proposed outlay by the federal anin's predecessor, Avery Goodwin was pessimistic at appear to be an overwhelming serve clause is valid under the endum, had to renege on its government. Some $10 million Brundage, long has advocated a Denver press conference. vote, it would just not be Sherman Act. f merely hold bid to stage the 1»76 Winter was expected to be raised such a move on the grounds "The DOOC will mast likely proper for us to try to stage now that I desire a fuller Olympic Games yesterday, through licensing, TV and oth- the Winter Games were be- approve a resolution to the In- the Games," DeTemple said, v record .before makfig judg- and the fate of the big snow er sources. coming too commercial. ternational Olympic Com- "even if money were avail- ment on the Sherman Act is- and Ice festival was left in Fate In Jeopardy Clifford Buck, president of mittee. able." sue," he, wrote. doubt. Meanwhile, Lord Killanin of the U.S. Olympic Committee, IOC asking them to void Voters approved by a heavy No reserve .clause was in- "No further stops will be Ireland, the now president of said he still hoped that the their May 12, 1970 designation margin an amendment on cluded in the WHA's standard taken in holding on to Colora- the International Olympic .federal government would of Denver as the site of the Tuesday's election ballot that contract when the league wa*s do as the Olympic site," w. H. Committee, said the future of come to the rescue of the I97H Winter Olympic Games," banned further state spend- formed last year. Players sign Goodwin, chairman of the the Winter Games may be in Games in Denver. "I) is a re- Goodwin said. ing, appropriations or loans for a specified number of Denver Olympic Organizing jeopardy because of the Den- flection on our country," he Carl DcTempIc, DOOC on the Olympics. Federal years, at the end of which Committee, said after the ver action. added. president, said the board will funds in the amount of $15.5 they are free to go to the NHL ... slate's citizens had voted by "I am sure there will be There seemed little hope consider a formal resolution million were made contingent if they wish. The league does roughly 2 to I to cut off fund- some people in the IOC who that, even if the federal gov- today to withdraw its efforts upon further state funding. have a clause, however, to ing of the Games. will favor winding up the Win- ernment interceded and pro- to stage the Games and to The vote caused Denver to keep players from jumping Colorado was asked to ap- ler Olympics altogether if vided additional funds, that vote the committee out of ex- become the first city in Olym- within the WHA. prove a 15 million bond issue Denver pulls out," the 5K- the Games could be saved for istence. pic history to reject the Games. In Santa Anna. Calif., WHA DeTemple said an IOC offi- president Gary Davidson cial indicated to him Wednes- called the ruling "a signifi- day that the international cant move for the WHA, committee would meet next Toemanship: Keeping Monday to consider the with- drawal. Pop Warner The official. De Temple said, mentioned the cities of Playoffs Set Oslo. Norway; St. Moritz, Switzerland, Innsbruck, MATAWAN - Playoff ac- Foot Where It Belongs Austria and Grenoble. tivity In the Jersey Shore Pop France, as being among those Warner Football League will By CHUCK TRIDLEIIORN Actually, the conversion hasn't l>een as most seriously considered to begin here Sunday afternooi. Register Sports Editor derisive a play as usual through (ho first seven replace Denver as site of the Matawan teams will be (•- weekends of the season. In upwards of lid 7ii Games. volvcd In a doubleheader at With apologies to the late Ogden Nash. games already played involvini; Monmouth Lake Placid. N.Y.. site of the Matawan Regional High •"Odcloa Koot": County schools, only 11 have been decided by the I!i:i2 Olympics, has asked School Field. The "C" Divi- "Here's to the kicker, be he friend or foe. exlrii points. Another four games have ended to be considered as an alter- sion champion Pee Wees will With an accurate flicker, he wins with his in tics. - nate to Denver, but DeTemple go against "B" titllst Tims toe." SI. John Vianney's ti-1 record, Ixnyvei'. said such a choice "is prob- River at noon, followed by Ike As the l!)72 high school season heads into can bn credited in part to its ability to convert. ably not loo realistic. The Midget battle between Matt- its final weeks, a look at some of the boys who Three of the Lancers' victories have come on Goodwin said the voters' de- wan and Ocean Township. are keeping the foot In football is in order. Ihe extra point margins — 14 12 over SI. Thomas cision "will definitely tarnish" The Midget winner will ad- place-kickers, in particular. Aquinas and St. Joseph's of Toms Uner and both the image of Colorado THREE-WAY STRUGGLE - Cazzie RusselVTtt) vance to an overall champlea- , DniiiiiiiiiiniiitiimMiiiiiHHiimiimnnmiiNiiiiammiiiiiiuiiiiMi '•'-'nvcr immncuiata and the nation. But both offi- and his teammate, Jeff Millins (23) of the Golden shlp showdown with "A" .Marlboro and Wall Township have been at- cials agreed the Games will State Warriors battle for a rebound with Don champion Howell the folUw- The Chuck Wagon frcled twice. The Mustangs nipped Freehold be held in 1!I7H contrary to Chaney (12) of the Boston Celtics last night of the Ing Sunday, Nov. 11, while the Township, 14-12, while losing Jo Unwell, s-7, some reports that they might Boston Garden. Boston won the NBA game, 128- Pee Wee survivor will oppose St. Joseph's of Toms River. nillllMllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIII iast Saturday. Wall's keys Shore Conlereiuc be terminated. In any discussion of tocmanship in Mnn- ••("• Division Riimes resulte'cljin a i:i-rj loss in month County, the name of ('nsagrando in- Southern liegional and an H-fi verdict over As- variably mines ii|> This [all, Bob Ciisagrande bury Park. is the laiest in ,i seemingly never-ending otherwise.'7'.'h;is heeii a season nt-a pre- Philadelphia Losses Are Big stream uf brother, lo perform nl Matawan He- nondorancc nf mismatches and lop-sided ginnal High School scores. The Huskies, who have yet to try a two- Rutgers Cup Race Bob Casagrandr ,point conversion, have scored '.'I touchdowns in Monmoiilli County's hopes of relairiini; the thjir seven names, and Hob Casiigrande has ltutgers Cup, symbolic of interseholaslie grid- Drop 14th Straight to Kings successfully converted placements 17 limns, a iron supremacy in (,'entral Jersey came alive solid percentage on the schoollioy level. last wonk. Sliile-rated lOasI Brunswick fell Philadelphia is losing in big numbers now. The "Hers have Milwaukee topped Seattle 116-103, Baltimore beat Buffalo 126- Bob's ;i senior blocking hack, but the Cnsa- from the ranks of HIP unbeaten, untied when n dropped 14 straight and the latest loss came at the hands of a 94 and Phoenix whipped Cleveland 09. grande name won't be missing wiit-n he gnulii- was upset by Smith Hiver. team whose top shooter was hurt. In the American Basketball Association, it was Dallas 126 •Ties. Brother I'mil is a iiinnir lail'hiick und de- Knsl Brunswick had been ihe butstuiulini; Xale Archibald of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings sprained Memphis 118; Virginia 116, Denver ill; Carolina 126, Kentucky fensive,b;ick who. incidentally, is the holder lelini in Middlesex County, but the edge now. his thumb in Ihe first quarter of last night's game. It didn't 111 and Indiana 135, Utah 124. . for Hob's placements goes In South I'lainfield with its six victories si up Him from scoring 34 points and dropping the 76ers 12 Boston scored 40 points in the third quarter. Don Chaney 10 lor llohlnson and a lie. Bound Brook, the likely Somerset- guiles out nf firsl in Ihe National Basketball Association At- had 11 in the third and. 23 for thc,sarae. Jolifl JJavlicek led (he • -'•-•'IV-'Sraind-HMist MKTPSNIMI cMr.v point Hnnfcrdon tfountychamptim. iv (i «• I •• • • •4antir Division-after just -three weeks \Wthc season, '. • Celtics with 25'and Jti.Io White had 18. Rick Barry led Golden kicker is Midrtletnwn Township's llnan Huhin- The edge for Monmoiilli ('(unity's repre- "It's tough. It's very tough," said Philadelphia guard Fml State with 34 points. Boston now leads the NBA Atlantic by son who lias converted III tunes, wlulr Shore sentative must go to Manasqiiaii. which si ill Carlcr. "All we can do is just keep plugging." one half game over New York. The loss dropped the Warriors "Hcginnal's Hill Hell has nine. Marlboro's I'at must face perennially-tough rivals Wall Town- Archibald, who leads the league in both scoring and as- one game behind Los Angeles in the Pacific Division Duffy is next in line with eight. and Ited Hank ship and Point Pleasant Born to complete a sists, did some plugging of his own after he was injured, Milwaukee, led-by Karccfn Abdul-Jabbar's 29 points and Catholic's Hob Largny and Mater Defs Hill perfect season. "I found that I couldn't hit my junipers so I had to pass Bob Dandi-id^e's 25, had little trouble with struggling Seattle ' Devaney each haw converted seven The Kutgers Cup winner is determined off," the 6-foot-1 guaitl said. "I shot le'rriblc — 14-of-16.1 couldn't tut The SonJcs were held to just three field goals in 8^.of the third Surprisingly, Largey. only a soplmmorc, from among the three county champions se- anything but layups." period. Spencer Haywood hit 29 points and John Brisker 27 for has the only field goal recorded, in Monmnulh lected (Monmouth, Middlesex and Somerset- The little star must have healed quickly as he hit 16 points Seattle. County this fall, a 'AVyarder against SI, John llunterdon). Some «K teams are in the running in the linnl period. He also handed out 18 assists (luring the Elvin Hayes scored 25 points and grabbed 20 rebounds for Vianney which was the first for line since Ihe annually, and right now Manasqunn is the only game. Baltimore. The Bullets led 69-40 at halftlmc and won easily resumption of the sport in 11145 unbeaten, untied team. The Kings, who trailed for most of the first half, got 2,1 Mike Riordan scored 20 for the Bullets while rookie Kevin Por- Ju.sl [or the record. Shore llenional's -Icthri In contrast, Hod Bank Hci;imial wnn the points from rnokic Ken Riley and took the lend for good in the ter turned In 19 points and 12 assists. Buffalo's high scorers Gnclon hns Ixr-n Ihr most pintit'icnl two point' lust cup last year in competition with John !•' third period. John Block led Ihe 7tiers with 35 points, Carter, were Bob McAdco with 18 points and John Hummer with 16. specialist. The lililc Devil liallb:iik lids the Kennedy of Iselln and Hndgewatei-l(:iril,ui llrlan Itoblnson the No. 1,0 senior in jhe NBA with a 23.2 average, was held to Phoenix'- Charlie Scott" scored 34 points, including 14 dur- successful runs. Kast, all of which boasted »-0 records just 11 points, ing a 35-point thjrd quarter. Cleveland had led 54-45 at halftim* itiitiiriiiMfinitiiiiiiiuiiiiriiiii iittiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiniMniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiDiiiitniiiniiiiiiiiiiiKiMiiiiiiiiii )• •••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII HIIUMIIIIMIIIM IIIHIMI' In other NBA games, Boston beat Golden State 128-111, before the Suns put on their rally. wimiitHim>Hmwiyiuit»iummiUim; ittlllllillHUIIUIUIIIIIUIIMllUilllllltlllllllllllllllllilHIUIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUUIIIIIIlllUimiUlHIIIIII The Daily Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N J. Thursday, N«vem*er J, Wt 33 Benched Unitas Not Mad BALTIMORE (AP) - John- the way he was being treated holds many of pro football's "If they don't exercise their "If playing with another ny Unitas walked into ihe by Ihe ('nits' management. all-time passing records, option by May 1, I guess I'll team would render my 10- locker room following prac- Johnny Benched hasn't been told thai he won't be placed on waivers, or be- year contract null and void," Speaking he said, "I'm not going to tice yesterday and, spotting Unitas, in his 17tli National be back with the Colts next come a Iree agent. I don't several reporters, tossed a Knulball League season, was season. But lie figures the de- know what they have in throw that away just to play another year, unless that loss ShMte stool toward the duly clothes benched alter the Colts got nil cision is obvious. mind." Rackley hamper. to a 1-4 start under Ins lead- He reasons that if he's not Like to Continue was thrown into the negotia- tions wilh another team, That Then he took off Ins jersey, ership. Since then, Baltimore being used this season, the Unilas said he would like in could cost a lot of money." He'd Rather Hit and kicked it as several Balti- has lost two of three games last on a three year-pad call- continue playing next season, Tarns Sign Rackley 'Then, dressed in street NOKMAN, Ckla. (AP) - Roderick Shoate. more Colts' teammates witli young Marty Donires at ing for $125,000 annually, he's but contended he would have clothes, Unitas kicked a scale sopnqrnore linebacker at the University of Ok- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Luther Rack- cheered. quarterback. not likely to be invited back to determine if il were "finan- as he headed for his car. Be- lahoma, is a benevolent fellow who says ley, a three-year veteran of the National Bas- "Of course I want to play." next year to be a hig-priccd cially feasible." Guard Danny Sullivan hus- fore leaving the locker room. he'd rather give than receive. ketball Association, signed yesterday with the Unitas said, "bui if this is benchwariiH'r. "I'll honor my He has a 10-year personal tled across the room and he stopped and kicked tiie Translated into football terms, thai means Memphis Tarns of the American Basketball what they want to do. it's cnnl rael the rest of this services contract with the placed several more jerseys door to Coach John' Sand- he'd rather hit than be hit. League. their decision. All 1 can do is year," he said, 'and then it's Colts, signed with previous in front (if Unilas and said: usky's office. Sandusky, starts So Shoate, who played both tailback and Rackley. a tt-foot-10 center, was placed on work hard, and help wherever up to Ihe club whether they owner Carroll Rosenbloom, "Here, kick these." Unitas led while watching a film, , linebacker at Spiro, Okla., High School, wasn't waivers by the New York Knicks early this possible." want to pick up Ihe option to which could influence a move complied, again drawing caught the joke and smiled. a bit disturbed when he was relegated ex- season. Rackley has also played for the Cincin- cheers. Unitas, a living legend who invite me back. to another team. clusively to defense when he arrived at Nor- nati Royals and the Cleveland Cavaliers of the "OK." Unitas said, "now man two summers ago. NBA and has a pro career scoring average of you guys can write>.;about As he puts it, "When you run with the ball li.3 points per game. that." you have 11 people after you. They don't care The 39-year-old quarterback how they leave you. Some of them give you a Blues Fire Arbour then sat down in front of his pretty hard blow and-1 don't particularly care locker and denied a published for taking any." ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues of report that he had kicked Ins Iowa State's Cyclones wish Shoate could the National Hockey League fired Coach Al jersey following Monday have spared them some of his benevolence last Arbour and replaced him with Jean-Guy Tal- 1 night's game in Knxhoro, Saturday. The S-foot-'i ^. 215-pounder was in on bot, 39, the former coach of the team's Denver .Mass. and complained about no less than 22 tackles as the Sooners held the Spurs farm club, General Manager Sid Abel Cyclones to two field goals in registering a 20 -ti said yesterday. win. "There's no question that Al Arbour tried Kor his performance. Shoate was chosen hard and did is best," Abel said. 'When Al was Blue Hens national college lineman of the week by The hired he told us it was is feeling that anytime Associated Press. he felt he could riot get the most out of the club he w,ould not stand in the way of changes that Remain wouldjhelp the Blues," Abel said. Met Matlack Cited The Blues have won only two of i:i games At Peak ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Sporting News has and have a.l-S record at home. announced its selection of top rookies and NEW YORK (AP) - Del- Comeback of the Year awards for the 1972 ma- Skins Eye Johnny aware retained its hold (in the jor league baseball season. No. 1 position in Ihe college Rookie players honored included catchers LOS ANGELES (AIM - A Los Angeles division football poll, and Carlton Kisk of the Boston Bed Sox and Dave sportscaster said last night ho has learned that South Dakota, by virtue of its Rader of the San Francisco Giants. Rookie the Washington Redskins are trying desper- victory last Saturday over pitching awards went to righthander Dick ately to make a deal for Baltimore quarter- North Dakota Stale, jumped Tidrow of the Cleveland Indians and southpaw back Johnny Unitas. from nowhere to the fifth posi- tion. Jon Matlack of the New York Mets. Jim Healy of KLAC said he has learned The Blue Hens, first all but The weekly sports newspapeV said out- that Washington Coach George Allen and the two weeks in the balloting by BEST HAWKS YET — The Monmouth College cross-country team, coached by Al Scerbo, won the fielder Bobby Tolan of the Cincinnati Reds and Colts were "close to arranging" a deal that sports writers and broad- NAIA District 31 championship for the second straight year last week and finished Its season at 9-5, the pitcher Luis Tiant of Boston won comeback would bring the veteran signal caller to the casters for The Associated best ever. Left to right, kneeling, are James Fllan, Long Branch; Ira Bingham, Moorestown; John awards. Both players were plagued by injury "Skins. ' during the 1971 season. Last year Tolan recov- Press, have an 8-0 season Vitt, Oceanport; Steve Jacobs, West Long Branch; Gary Pierce, Long Branch, and Bob Williams, Ea- "Uhitas would have to be waived by most record and collected 10 first- ton, Pa. Standing: Scerbo, Ken Pfaff, Colonla; Steve Foster, Point Pleasant; Lester Pierce, Long ered with a .288 batting average, H2 runs bat- of the/other teams in the NKL." Healy said, ted in and 41 stolen bases. In 1072 Tiant fin- place votes and 278 points in Branch; Rich Goldfarb, Seaford, N.Y.; Ed Stephens, Long Branch; Richard Karrh, Asbury Park; Nell but he added that Unitas' contract of a report- • the results announced today. Badgleg, New Providence, and Tom Van Nostrand, Brlcktown. ished with a 15-6 record and a 1.91 earned run ed 5125,000 would make him too costly for average. Louisiana Tech, which held teams needing a quarterback. first for two weeks, is 9-0. It iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii received four votes for first and 240 points. South Dakota, 81. was not Salesman Bowls 885 Set listed in the Top Ten teams Captain's Garter Still 1st A 2H-year-old business ma- last week but then beat No. 6 YMCA Lanes at Williamsport. Ihe difficult (MO split in both and Colony Inn are still tied North Dakota State 35-21 last chines salesman bowled PH. his first two games. His per- for first place In the Airport Saturday. It received one games .of. 287.29K and 300 Mon-. John Wilcox. a member of fect, score in the third.game Plazsr Commercial Bowling;' InMonmputhTouchLoop first-place vote and 168 points. day night for a three-game to- the Tri-.Stale team in the Wil- marked the second lime he League, and Magnolia Inn is California Poly-San Luis tal* of m, just 15 pins short of liamsporl Parade of Stars has bowled a perfect game. I wo games off the pace, a perfect 90(1 score at the league, failed to convert on Montone's Sanitary .Service EATONTOWN - Monmouth Big Al's was led by Evans, and Bill Amann and John Five Opisbo is third with 191 points BUI Cummings of Colony Rubber Company and Big Al's -P.at Basile and Jeff Burton. had one apiece. and Tennessee State is fourth Inn had the high scries of the Sports Roundup played to a Ted Parsons threw a sec- with 1H7. These are the same week at 62H. Cummings rolled Phil Dunthey threw three Cheeseman Wins Two First Places games of 17H-244-2OH. 13-13 tie while league-leading touchdown passes sparking ond-quarter pass to Jack positions they held last week. Captain's Garter was beating Sparling for the game's only Ashland was fifth last week HIGHTSTOWN - (ieralyn backstroke, while D'Oria was 'ifKl-yard freestyle relay. Judy High game was posted by Captain's darter (6-0-2) over Cheeseman garnered two first Belleville, 20-16, in Sunday's score as ABC Sports (1-7) sur- and beat Waynesburg 41-0 but tops in the 11-12 1011-yard Palmer, Eileen Galvin and Kd Petit of Bill's Liquors at Belleville (1-7).;, place nods, while Lurry play in the Monmouth Touch prised Oak Lounge (3-5). still dropped to sixth in the breast stroke, and Dorgan Gail Casey were her team- •254. Bob McCarthy of Ye Cot- Rich Haltci", John Henry D'Oria and Guy Morgan each rolled to the triumph in the Football League. In the third. Captain's Garter clashes current poll. North Dakota is mates. tage Inn fired a 247 game. took >•' Bottle Boy (Flilon) thinks perhaps Ihe pendulum cussion when I came In tin1 v»l»etPDIr*ct(r>stt(rson) a-i Remember James (Bmflohon) lr<-PACI IM Purse l»0 T-3:14 Pairing for the 11)72 tourna- •ems r>olnt (BulHD 10-1 Golden Banker (No Boy) of superiority has swung to Hams. The coaches for ol- ment will be announced laler Mlkt Poce(Rlce) IO-I Firstly (Flilon) Boy Eden (Gretnel 3 «0 ] 40 J 10 Sondown (LeCause) SeTrk* (McOeel S.40 .1*0 Ihe offence Ihe past couple of lense wanted me to play ul- this month, MorCanClndy (D'Aleslol IM Arton Swell IFusco) J.60 Irown Buddy (Bo«nl Jr) is-i Lorerta Moru (Lightnni) seasons Infinity (Luchento) E«OCto II II M fense." jM-PACC IMIIH ...s ? tin — PACE IM DM "I would agree thai, when 1 Walter (Mousy) Blum has Lerl* Airllntr (Ktllv) II 4ltli—TROT IM Purse UMTl: 14.2 A year ,11411 the lug tacklr ...3-1 A c Diamonds (Corlone) BlueGern (Bulk1 14.10 6 10 4 40 won the Garden SUte and Mon- Emancipation (Morrynlok) .../-! Bollards Tamo Shan (DelNSontl) 17 came into the National Font- was still recovering from ;i Sprlneilcld Smltti (Coord) ..5-1 Cl»o« Oomlan (No Boy) ..'.. 4-1 Tiny Eden (Tele) /.oo 9 oo mouth Park Jockey titles this WorttiGlannlDowkins) 5ton UDell (Champion) « I Keystone Startle- (Gllmour) 440 hall League, there was an em- knee npenitioii. so this year ...l-l 4-1 season. After riding out the Let Ortfloo (Tlwnvul ..10-1 Grand Juror (Parodist Exada 4-1 170.40 phasis on dcliTisc," said 01- Ihere is no doubt he has im- Mlstar Chomtar (MaliDmimol.. Plnehaven Doc (Oobkowskl) fll Itti- PACE IM Purse 1000 T J.11.1 New Jersey season at Atlantic ..IS-I 10 I sen. a li-fnot-ii. 270-pounder. Mount Mist (Mortal) ...2-1 Chesapeake Boy (Comden) Coss Senotor (Huebsch). .SCO .180 3 SO proved over 1 ;*71. City he will head for Florida. MorcloLoMII (Kroust) Aflon Dillon IFuscol 15-1 Rovers Return (Greene) 920 4 40 Jrd-TKOT 1M1IH l«ttl - TROT I5M Gregory Honover (Poc/ol J 80 "Bui must of lasl year and lin- .31 2 I OulnnAddlMornno) Un Tiger Joloun (Flilon) EXOCto 1-4 44 K early pail of this year, we've Coiuol Hanover (Pullenl ...f-7 Shore Guide (Laird) 5 ? ...41 SI •ttl — PACE IM Purie 1000 T-3:11.4 Mill Windy Jomlt (Goon°"> Corn Mold (Flllonl Armftro Lloyd (H Flllonl 3 00 7 to 7 80 seen greater gains and belter ..SI Glng Romy (Boucher) 6-1 Parsll (Porodlil ...4-1 M Gold Mfdolllon (Morns).-.. . i 00 I 10 averages anil overall perform- Momswltlp (RolMwnt) Symphony Loslle (Bulk) Clever Loads IRiuol 4 oo .101 Gallon Oiomend (Looney) IJ-1 ances by I tic olfcnsi-s." 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' 'Ilir ,\|iplcl)i(iol; Agency lias WALL UNIT REPLACEMENT PARTS its main ollu-e in Middliilnwn Our best quality walnut shelving and hardware in an .'ijiil oilier iillicrs in Iliiinsoii 11 piece kit containing 3 walnut shelves. 6 bracket* ;lnd here. and 2 standards. II purchased separately .it our COMPLETE SELECTION OF FLOATS • PADS everyday price this kit would cost $20.47! • SADDLE VALVES • FILTERS • HUMIDIFIER TABLETS 99 ALL AT CHANNEL'S LOW, LOW PRICES! 9 11-PIECE KIT CHANNEL CHANNEL • WITH THIS WITH THIS • COUPON SAVE COUPON SAVE 8'FLEX DRYER LAWN&LEAF BAGS trpffSLy FURNACE 8 VENT 1 LONG LIFE BULBS 9 COUNT 3 BUSHEL I I FILTERS GRASS BAGS KIT 6 COUNT 5 BUSHEL LAWN BAGS 11 Llmll4 REG. 59C E-! "l6x2Oxl-16x25xl-20x20xl-; 2Dxl L1 1 Iu L D 98 Limit 3 I lleclivc thru Nov. 11 tllcctivcthruNtiv.il " "" .l.flcclivc thru Nov.'ll " """ Eflcclivc thru Nov. 11 ' •. EllcctivothruNov.il Itlflianl J. Vlloia We rewrve the right to limit Ity I'l'iultMilial quamitioi. Not all iirvices 8c MIDDLETOWN merchmdiw available at all •HKI) HANK — Hirlwrd .T. itorti. Delivery itrvica awif- Vilola. annul, .wilh l>ru for morns, kids,, dogs, groceries and lots of other things Our campaign has been simple, Our platform is "crystal clear"! When yea choose to see us, EvorY mother wants a Super savings are near! new Sportabout. For shopping, for carting p thekldsaroundandiust for the lun of It. All the. handsome styling of a sporty car... all the practicality of a wagon. All kinds of convenience and luxury features. Easy to We're big as an elephant. handle and park. And so easy on the budqotl •"'"* '*• As stubborn as a donkey; Covered by our exclusive BUYER PROTECTION PLAN! We like to phase people, come in today! Our business is no monkey! 1972 VEGA S1995 Bucket goals. Hatchback, louisposd, original ownm, 2000 miles. 1971 GREMLIN M495 Four-passongor, radio, liralor. 1971 AMBASSADOR '2895 __: — So when you're seeking a ear, new er used, Two door hardtop, vinyl lop, lull powoi. Air. Llka now. 1971 DODGE J2895 Come to see ui - you won't be confused. Cmslwood w 1969 FALCON 1971 ::::::;n 2-doof, standard transmission, ra- dio 1970 1967 1963 ;:|iS:|:::;;;j|i BUICK BUICK BUICK BUICK '1069 I.eSabtn. A door Elcclra. 4-door, blue, I ler.lra 4-rloor, tjioon, Special. 2-door. hardtop. Groan. air conditioned. air condilioned. Black. 1969 PONTIAC Air conditioned, Executive 3-seal wagon, automat ic, power steering, radio, air condi- tioning. but not for quality 2289 1971 1972 1968 1965 used cars 1968 CHEVROLET MUSTANG OLOSMOBILE CADILLAC OPEL 1 -Ion dump truck Royalrj. 'l-cloor, (inkl, Sedan Do Villo. !_' door RIIIR S1979 Low i an conditioned. Hod l.(iad(!(l. •I i.pood. A few 1972 Chevrolet Demonstrators left Vcg.'is, Novas, Malibus and Impalas! From 1968 CHEVY II S 2 door, <;!andard transmission, ra- 1972 CAPRICE .. 3995 dio Guslom coupe, mictnile lirnn/o. while vinyl roof Only /.COO miles, loaded with po.vor windows tilt wheel. AM- 5 1969 -J971 f M ladio air conditioning nit; f069 1969 1963 1971 ItVIPALA i S3O95 BUICK OPEL BUICK KARMANN GHIA Spent uuiifx1 c;l; is Hit; copper vinyl ruol and I inn 19 000 miles faniory air r.onriilioned, mitarnnlii, power olr; 1967 CHEVROLET I lct;!ia. -I itixif, ijf $ S.'ihff!. '1 (J'JIII ( mill. hint Au wagon, automatic, powfir ' door. Gold. All (.ornliiit iiifrj. an uuuiilnmnl. 1971 OLDS "DELTA 88' ... 2595 stf.'tMing fi'irjtn Sedan, iiscot tilun, black vinyl roof ;md trim, an crinrlilioimd, power 'itrniinrj. tiraki;f> t'unklork. radio, etc; $ (I orinni munir.ipnl car) At r, i.-idio, '.vhiif!v'.viiir, nti. 879 The Only Place To Buy Yow Next Car 1970MALIBU S2195 Spoil roupo ar.ti gold white lop VB nutomalu.. pownr. radio, whilewalls, nti, 1966 EL CAMINO 1970MUSTANG.... S2195 S1289 ( JHipfi f Did whitf n>il int»'HI ir i,ti,ii() liii lory .IT n;lniri;rn |tu^\i'( r.uliu ."<>. YOUR TRADE AND M195 ., ARRANGE 1969 TOYOTA FINANCING McGloin Buick Opel I oui door Cofon.i ',,]|!)i •.'i.ci anii.ni.ihr t^tiiMTiis'.inn Mijtu '.'.hitcwiiH'. dr.i.1, 1968IMPALA «,149, 5 ( ajstnm roupo m.'uonn lii.b k /not VM ,nr njniiitionntl auli >iIi<11• •*'• powfH rait o vvli-tf Aril!', KITSON You Can Depend On Our Service! 1968 OLDS "F85"...... $995 Scsliin, dGHp blur;, VM, iiutomalu., liidio, whitowyllK. /• •" 0 CIRCLE CHEVROLET 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130. RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 J EATONTOWN o • Tte DaJJy Register, Red Bank-Mfektletown, NX Thursday, November », 1J72 37' Money They find buyers for good things you don't need. Dial 741-6900. Today! niMiBBiiiauiiiHHnBimaHi|iuuuiuuuiiit DATSUN Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Business Notices Help Wanted Help. Wanted -Help Wanted WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE WANTED 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — - TREE REMOVAL SERVICE Mole or Female Male or Female 370 Brood St. 164.1373 Keyport Good running condition. Needs work. Ask- 1969 CHEVROLET Trees and stumps nmovedt No Jog toi Male and Female Party who n^,,, )00% n^nctnt on „ m, Ingllso.Coir721.664l after4p.m. Equipped with V-l. automatic, power small! Colt for free eitlmolt. 542-3272; DRAFTING •TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb NOVA SUPER SPORT. S1595. For more service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 42 Lower 1971 NOVA SS - 350 VI, lour spee*. Show steering. Immaculate condition through- Intormotlon coll (20)) 721-7100. out. SIOOO. Call 747-0301. INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVAL DESIGNERS Moln St., Motowon. S66-2OT. * " 1964 FORD - Four-door tetian. room condition. Mony extras. 13000. Co For tree estimate coj I NOTICE 566-24M or 67)4719. 196} CADILLAC — UOO. 1961 Falcon sta- DETAILERS SEE A "RUSSELL WAN" - For the belt Good condition. Ask( — tion wagon, best offer. M2-I798 cor buys. RUSSELL Oldimobllt Codllloc 19*1 PLYMOUTH ROAORUNNER 313 - . Call 787-O9U GENERAL MASON WORK Co.. 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk Fourspeedtransmission. J900. HELP WANTED READERS 19M THUNDERBIRD - Two-door hard- Specializing In fireplaces. 741-0910. Coll «5 in 1961 THUNOERBIRO Machinery top Metallic blue with mack vinyl root. Good condition. UOO. COII671-203™ KROLL WOTORS, INC ~- Asking J595. 7171743. 542 6137 AND ADVERTISERS 27! Broadway Lone Brunch 1953 Oldsmobile-$45 HOUSECLEANING — By Insured. 19« DODGE POLAR* 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA — Automatic. Trolnld Men with own equipment. One Mechanical 222-3400 Call 7470199 Excellent condition..Best offer. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. Terrific time or regular service. Backed by 8lut In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- ony needed immediately In our Newark CIRCLE CHEVROLET •41-OM4 PORSCHE 1946, 911 COUPE — Tolo - buy.U75. Coll 264SIM. Chip Corporation. Alio floors, waits, rugs, crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- icltlty or tor local assignments In New with black Interior. Equipped with olr windows, furniture cleaned In your home. 32S Mople Ave. Red Bonk FORD 1943 OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE - lersey. 741-3130 conditioning, wooden doslt, AM/FM. New 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- Coll OOME5TICARE OF FREEHOLD, der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. 82.000 miles. Good condition. fires. Will sacrifice lor Immediate sale. ible. Radio, neater, power steering. Good 367-3222, for free estimates, JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Call 291-9284 Coll 229-9697. transportation. AlklngllS. 531-9309. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 19S9 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Converllble. At P FENCING CO. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK 1966 - 1S72 PINTO RUNABOUT - Big engine. Oft season soles on oil types ot fencing. C LAYOUT Needs point job. Speciol price. 3895. Low mileage. Two new studded snows on CALL NOW 747-0040 BAIILY BROS.. INC.. 19 E. Newmon Sunroof, trailer hitch, radio, parcel shelf. Coll 477-1155 or M7-1112. mmedlcte openings on our permanent Snow tires with rims. Reasonable mile. rims. Stick. A-l. 141-4514. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- home office staff and local outside assign* : RED BANK VOLVO Springs Rd., Red Bonk. 747-0594. PAINTING-Interior. age. Well maintained. 1950. 22V-37OI. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE - cupational reguiremfjrits or clarification o) the New Jersey Mewmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk 1964 THUNDERBIRD — ELECTRIC WIN- Good relerences. Free estimates. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Type Has every extra, radio, air conditioning, Call 8414622 Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the DOWS, SEAT, TOP, TRUNK, ANTENNA. 3. Low mileage. New.tires. Original own- all electric, etc. S1D0O. 741-2095 or 741-2922. SCENIC CAR SALES ~ DOOR LOCKS, AIR. LOOKS AND RUNS er. 11375. 222-7703. FIBERGLAS COAT REPAIR NewvJersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by PIPING Quality cars bought and sold. EXCELLENT. UOO. 741-4243. ' COUGAR - 1961. Red, block vinyl top. FENCE INSTALLATION/SERVICE New tires, brakes and shocks. Perfect MASONRY/CARPENTRY WORK writing to UOO Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. 07102. Local Assignments available. HwyOS Hlghlondi «7JO2!1 CORVETTE 1MI — With hordtop, new 3S7 1968 DATSUN — Sporls convertible. 14M Series. Call between 9 p.m. ond 10:30 p.m. unnlng order. *l,375. 264-35(0. LIGHT HAULING MONMOUTH engine. Needs front body work. Also 233 Asking 51195. 264-2031. 1965 IMPALA SS — Four-speed. Free estlmotcs. Coll 842-4612 between s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chevrolet engine with two 4-borrel car- and 7 p.m. Help Wanted Help Wanted Technicians Hwy 3ft Eatontown 542-SSQO buretors. S900 for all. 741-4497. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent motor. (175. Clean and new paint. Good tires. Radio. Call 264-4213 after 6 p.m. Male and Female 1972 FORD PINTO - 4000 mlteY Perfect 1970 OLOSMOBILE — Vlsto Cruiser, nine. S625 firm. 741-2322 or 741-1331. Male and Female passenger wagon. No air. S1800. Call 741 - CHEVROLET — 1963. ImpglQ, Power WLremen AA/W condition. Automatic. Big engine and steering and brakes Runs good. 1100. 240 EMPLOYMENT Immediate locol openings. tires. 11975. 747-3898. 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA - White, tinde REAL ESTATE 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking Port Monmoutn Rd., Keansburg. Help Wanted Service Maintenance 1965 COMET WAGON — LUGGAGE UOO. Call 542-110. jresslve ond experienced sales oriented RACK. LOOKS AND RUNS VERY 1971 OPFL Male and Female •individual, with a desire to |oln a winning We require a fully qualified pipefitter with Excellent WANTED GOOD. 1350. 141-4243. Two door. Slick shift. team, li welcome to coll for a confidential knowledge ot pneumatic and hydraulic Party who needs 100% tlnonclng on o 1971 WANTED Coll 717-4114 or 264-1151 Interview. Extensive advertising budget, controls. Excellent company benefits. Starting Salaries CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD STATION 196] CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Body In Parly who needs 100% financing on o 1V6 small professional staff, ond membership 1968 CHEVELLE WAGON - Standard, Top Benefits :WAC0N. Air conditioning. (2995 For good condition.' Engine needs work. UOO. MUSTANG FASTBACK. $995. For men WANT WORK? in multiple listings, assures excellent po- Please apply Personnel Office Mon. thru more Information call (201) 72!-7lrx> ' Inlormotlon call C201) 721-7100. low mileage. Ont owner. Good condition. tential. SICK LEAVE V95, Coll after 6 pjn. J91-2925. , Frl.. from Si a.m. to 12 noon, or call 671- VACATION m» PONTIAC - Convertible. LeUans V. 19S4 VOLKSWAGEN — Model 1300. Good 1948 CAMARO — Convertible. Grcer MANPOWER 3000, Ext. 214. HOLIDAYS «. Many extras. Greot condition. S125O or condition. 4600 body/while lop. 3-on lloor. Excellent con CAMARO - 1970 '/> lit. 4-speed, 4:tl SEETHE — BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD test offer. 747-5207. Coll 7872473 Posl, AM/FM, tinted glass, Konls, Mony dltlon. SHOO or be&1 offer. Call between * extras. 17,000 miles. One owner. Proles- HAS IT!!! LILY-TULIP - MAJOR MEDICAL 1147 POBSCHE — Model 912 S-speed CADILLAC 1970 SEOAN DE VILLE — ond 7 p.m. 222-3014. slonally maintained. Must sell. 25M177 HOMEFINDER DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS - LIFE INSURANCE ArVWF|rt radio. New Tires. Excellent run- Every extra Including six-way scat — RETIREMENT PLAN 1969 TOYOTA COROLLA TEMPORARY Hwy 35 Ho!md«l, N.J. ning car. 52300. 141-2322 or 741-1531. AMfFM radio, ond olr. s?795. 5424033. 1964 OLDSMOBILE STAR CHIEF — Good _ 291-2100 An equal opportunity employer. M/W Two-door. Four-speed. »895. running condition. Beit otter. GENERAL LABOR For Immediate local Interview . Autos For Safe Autos For Sale. Call 741-3634 741-0544 TOP RATE - APPLY PSYCHIATRY coll R. CARPENTER BUICK SKYLARK 1965 — Excellent run 1969 PLYMOUTH.FURY II - Four-door. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 7 am. nlng condition. Body needs work. Mak< REPORT, 112 Moln St. 636-4000 Radio, air conditioning, power steering ASBURYPARK 776 5577 ORDERLY offer. Call after 6, 717-1006. and brakes. First 1500 cash. 747-0967. OF Trtun.. Nov. »lh, 3:J0 -9 p.m. OR 3 p.m.-11 p.m. or 11 p.m,-7 a.m. Pull time, HOLIDAY INN 19(4 FORD STATION WAGON — Ne 1967 DODGE CORONET 500 — Convert 4 W. Front St. Red Bonk RED BANK VOLVO battery. Good condition. S22S firm. Excellent benefits Including tuition refund MAIDS RTE 9, WOODBRIDGE Ible. Power stetrlng. automatic trans- - 842^343 program, paid health Insurance. Apply In It unable to coll. contact Call 787-3769 mission, Tadlo. Clean. Call after 5 p.m, Related experience necessary tor a full confidence, Director of Nursing, Rlv timt e popositios n In o fully modern S00 be L. Hoffman — 623-586.4 1971 MONTEGO MX — Vinyl top, air con- 29I-4I97. NURSE ervlew Hospital, Red Bontt. 741-2700, Ex hospithospitalpitall . Look Into this, excellentt opportopportu dltlontng, low mileage. Take over pay- 1966 OLDSMOBILE 88 - Four-door. Far 727. nity offerlnff l a qood salarl y commensuratcmeute menls, plus MOO. Coil alter 6 p.m., 7S7 tory air, radio, power steering, slondord PSYCHIATRY An'equal opportunity employer. M/F with experience. Pleasant working condi- 2926. transmission. Good condition. 291-1598. tions ond a full fringe benefit program. In ATLANTIC ASSISTANT eluding a fully paid pension plan. Apply Ir TO HEAD NURSE OFFICE/BURNER person, Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hoi WANTED O US pltol, between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. An equol op DESIGN CO. Party who needs 100% financing on a 196t Trucks for Sale 7 a.m.-3 p.m., fulfll timeti . MaturMt e registereit d SERVICE MANAGER portunity employer M/w. a; William St.. Newark, N.J. VOLKSWAGEN. U95. For more Inlorma nurse with previous psychlotrlc nursing (Ion tall (201)731-7100. 1969 DODGE - Truck. OSOO-VI. 14" von xperience, to osss e nse In direct An equol opportunity employer body, four Mlchtlln steel belted tires. .experienceIng mining, enrto osslse Int 3 heo0 bedd nurs In-potlene In directt unit-. Good over-oil condition. 2M-8000, I to 5, IExcellen it benefitsI , 3Includin0 bd Itlg fourt weekits FRED D. WlkoFFCO. 1966 CORVETTE Men. lo Frl. Excellent condition vacoflon, 100% tuition refund program, J34 Maple Av*., Red Sank FOR CONSTRUCTION ~RART-Tlr)AE DOMESTIC CARS 542-6016 ond paid health Insurance. Apply In con. 11' DIAMOND PLATE TRUCK BODY — fldence to Director of Nurilna, Rlvervlew SITE WORK 1969M.6.C. ,'1695 1942 MERCEDES BENZ - Blue. AM/F, With hydraulic lift, 3' racks, tailgate J4S0, Hospital, 741-2700. Ext. 227. Equol Op AVON Developer-custom builder wants e 1001 Auto Parts Convertible, dark blue. radio. Good condition. Coll 291-3790 otler portunity employer. AA/W. 1971 BUICK '3495 and weekends. .. DREAMING OP A perienced foreman to handle custom site 1962 CHEVROLET DU-HF TRUCK - •GREEN" CHRISTMAS? - As an Avon work and Improvement Installation (or Distributor Electra, 2-door, dark blue. 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE JH SI000. 1918 9-ton Tag-along trailer, SI0OO. REAL ESTATE SALES Representative you can eorn extra cash sub-dlvlilons. Experienced only. Some door hardtop. Like new condition. Loaded 747-SK6. to pay (hose hofidoy bills, H"s eo»y and college education preferred. Call 671-7100 JOB — Interettlng >ond dlvertlNed doing • JOIN A WINNER!! WE HAVE ROOM enjoyable work. Several openings In Eotr 1969 OPEL '1195 Radial tires. 2914342 or 391-2215. FOR ONE MORE. YOUR LICENSE AND fjn! Coll Mrs. Ward at 741-4343, 462- Monday Ihru Friday. 1*55 FORD '/2-TON PICKUP 3377, or 774-I2M. Brumwlck, Keyport, Woodbrldge. Rally, sedan, gold. 1966 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM THE DESIRE TO BE A TOP EARNING Air, power. Clean. UOO. Call 291-9371 SALESPERSON IS ALL WE REQUIRE. 1970 BUICK '2995 WE OFFER A GREAT BONUS AND IN- EXPERIENCE — Not necenory, we train Call 787-8869. 1971 CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK - EXPERIENCED GLAZJER WAITRESS M/W 'OU. Estate Wagon, Ian. Goad shape. Can be seen at 211 Center CENTIVE PROGRAM. A VERY PRO- Morris Plate Gloss 1969 BUICK LE SABRE — Excellent con GRESSIVE OFFICE IN AN EXCELLENT Ave., Belford. 717-1821. 10 Maple Ave., Red Bank, 741-1063 SUPERVISOR OURS - Part-time weekendi, nthtr 1 1968 VOLVO M395 ditlon, low mileage. Automatic, olr cond LOCATION. ALL REPLIES HELD IN 13:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Previous ex tlonlng, power steering, power braves, vl CONFIDENCE. 8ECHT AND CO. REAL- yr 2 day. Weekday*, we have morning*, 122-S, black. WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced, tor perlence required. Good talary, pleasant sflernooni, evening hourt avaHobte and nyl roof, tinted glass. (1800. Call 2641756. Motorcycles TORS, 842-3933. EVES. 7473833. part-time banquet work. Top union wage. working condition* ond full fringe benefit! .Call 442-1039. :ombinotion of above. 1.970 PLYM0UTH...'1795 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Two 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE included. Paid health ond (lit Insurance, Cuda, converible, purple. six-cylinder, power steering, powe Good condition. Low mileage. GUYS/VETS/GAL5 O P P O R TTfiSfiTY~trOR~A. GO R"ESTTVE paid vacations, dnd fully paid petition ill anytlmr between 9 o.m. and 10 p.mt, brakes. Vinyl roof. Can be seen at Subu Call 741-5)67 otter Jp.m. SALESPERSON - Molor school bin man.plan. Apply In perion. Personnel D*pt, for oppolntmtnt. : 1968 VOLVO '1295 ban Golf. 5750. 7874237. • TRAVEL CALIF. ufacturer Is looking for representatives lo Rlvervlew Hospital. Red Bank, between 9 MINI MOTORCR0SS, - With HodaKq 100 Neat, six high school oradt or better. cover school bus soles In southern New a.m. and 4 p.m. Equal opportunity em- 144-A, dark blue. . 1969 FIAT 650 — Excellent condition c.c.livispeed. II h.p. Training ot company expense. Pirmanent. ployer, m/l. 264-6700 Newly painted. 5850. Jersey. Salary and commission with addi- 1968 CHEVROLET..'] 195 7J9-94I4 Free to -travel. Immediately California, tional beneilts. 5snd complete resume to Mondoy through Sunday Call546-9176 evenings. Florida ond return: aislit tales manager.' Box K-71, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, Impala, 4-door, gray. 1972 H0NOA 4S0CB - Red. With helmet. 1 a A B CADILLAC — Mint condition Excellent salary, bonui to *tart: tranv N.J._ ^^ ^ "ARTHUR MURRAY 5850 portoHon paid and company benefits School at Dancing offers career opporlu PART-TIME 1968 TRIUMPH... '895Looded. White with black vinyl roof. Coll 741-17J3 We art currtntly netting men end women Call 291-4728. Earn Slrt-sKS weekly. For appointment iTVou HAVE~A~C"AR AVAILTBCE"; nltle* In exciting, expand I no dance tleld Spitfire convertible, light blue. call Mr, 5enger, 211-I68-S847, 9:30 o.m.- ANOTWOEVENINCSAWEEKTO Part and full time, no experience neeei oi clerks (or our retail convenience looa . 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO — E 1:30 p.m. WORK — You may qualify as a Beellne tary, Good pay ond opportunity for od .tore located ol 75 Oak Hill Rd, Middle- 1966 RAMBLER '495 Wanted—Automotive vancement. Apply in person, I-I p.m town Hours will be It p.m. 4o 1 a.m.. two celtent condition. Full power, air condl Stylist. Earn 125-140 an evening. Free >r three evening* a week. Storting salary Convertible, white. tlonlng. Must sell. 11095. 495-1137. wordrobe. No collecllna. dellverlna or In- dolly. IJ Brood St., Red Bank. /41-ilSl. NEW AND USED CAR veilmenl Call 531-1001. 222V423 or 229- s 12 per hour with Increases to A.25 oer . 1966 VOLVO '895 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE — pm&p mir. it you would littt to loin our rapidly Blue leather, air, stereo, AM/FM, oil e CLEAN-UP PERSONS 1258. "SALESWOMEN AA7W" ixpandlng company, pleaie colt us ot ° 122-5, station wagon. Iras. Must sell, reasonable. 671-9387. Twlnbrook Apply In person, Werners Automotive, 'SECRETARY - To manager ol real'i!!. Hwy 34, Belford. Yonko's Faihlon Fair, 65 Brood it., Rid 287-2800 1965 CHRYSLER '495 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA Autuoo Wrecking late office located In Matowon. For Inter- KRAUSZER'5 Excellent condition. S795. view call Mrs. Powers, 471-2300. Bonk, Apply In ptnon only. _ Eatontown PAfrerTt~ACCbONT5 MANAOBfi:-Dy- latlojwl.Rd. Edlinn.N.J. Newport, 4-door, blue. 5 Call after 5 pm. 842-6185. t 54542-2232 5 '^I-TIMEorly aflcrnaoE NEWSPAPEn or SunR. a.mDELIVER. routesY. swrf c H BO AR D- R e CTPTTON is'f-' WANTED — Choice used cars, with ctrtl Fair Havan-Rumson orea. No collecting. namic indlvtdiwl wllh ability to handle tne WANTED — Perion wllh good reter- 1966V0LKSWflGEN 1095 1968 FORD FAIRLANE — Six cyllnde Knowledge ot office procedures. Able to overall reipotntblllty for fhe admit)mo eet, lo con (or Inlani ond prepnrt din' lied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. No soliciting. Must hove cor. Call 747- operate a PBX-60IA switchboard. E>- Bug, Green. automatic. Law miles. Good shape. S600 2143. billing and credit functions for a imalt bit ier in teach«r't Home. Hour> opproHl- firm. Call 583-2791. perlenced preferred.. Excellent benefits. expondlna lubrban hospital. Hotpltol ex- M. SCHWARTZ Apply In person, 9 a.m. to S p.m., Arnold- notely 9-S p.m. Mlddltlovin. IMS fir.Ow n IMPORTED CARS 1968 MUSTANG — Vinyl roof: Eight trad MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN perience necewary. Send reiume and »ol romporlotion, <7l-'l4o otter t p.m. , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wolter Nursing Home, 422 S, Laurel Ave., tape. New tires. 1675 141 W. Front SI., Red Bonk 747-0787 — Part-lime, mainly Sou. Experienced. Hailel. ory history to Box R6', The Dolly RCQIS r Internist's office. Call 741-3600. AsHrER~FOR DROGS AND COSMET- 1969 TOYOTA ,...'995 Coll 842-5383., n lanes; Meet paid lor oil wed cori ter, Rtd Bank, N.J. CS — Part-tlmt ond full time. Frlnat TEMPORAR'TTELEPHONE RECRUIT- 1971 VOLVO '2595 1865 GTO OVER V OLESALE! Buyer on premises REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial, LI k fToTttE TM"BU"SIN tTss FO R~ VO U W tenelltv Apply In ptrton. Foodi Plui. M 4-door, blue. Industrial, and land only. Local estab- MENT — For Monmoutn County health IrooJ St.. Red BonV. Four-speed, M22, mogs. ot all times. agency. /Area* needed — Red Bank, At SELF? .No copilot required, Car .helpful. 142-S. Light blue. Coll 739-2575. > TOWN 1. COUNTRY DODOE lished firm opening new office tor this AIM) part-time. Call M1-70M. Equol op purpose. Must hove license and some ex- bury Pa•arkr , i Branch, Freehold. Call SM-elOO between 9 ond flV 747-51^ portunity employer. - More Classified 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Wooon perience. Send resume to Box K-25, The on Air condiiioned, roof rock, very good con GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN Dolly Register, Red Bonk. RN OR LPN ~ Fuirtfnieri'io Ti- EV-WAI T R ES SET Mi W "~ M u * f bi over'"?' Next Page 1970flUSTIM;;.^...'1095 dltlon, J5S0. Also, 1965 CHEVROLET IM AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH ond experlfnced. Apply in perion. Shore MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eetonlown. S42< cellenl benttlis, Apply In person, Arnold Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35. Hotltr, _ America, sedan, yellow. 1963 VOLVO «3g5 PALA, two-door, nice condition, 1215. 495 OeNERAL INSURANCE M/W - With ex Walter Nursing Home, 422 So. Lourel 0679. 2414. perlence In rating ond writing. 9 to 9. Five HOSTESS M/W —Midnight to 6 o.m. Ap Hefp Wanted 122-S. 4-door. (2) cuy week. Fringe benellts ond prolll shor Ave., Hoilet. 787-0300. 1560 PONTIAC Ing plan. Write insurance, P.O. Box 124 MAINTENANCE — All around. Full time, pi/ In person. Dunkln' Donuln. Rl* Ji and Male and Female 525 Auto Rentals Red Bonk. Excellent pay and benefits. Grookdale Nrwman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 1970 RENAULT ...... '1395 ! Call 291-3059 Nursing Center, Hwy 35, Hailet. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W I N"St"ATCI RS -" 5eVurVt'y'ol'arin%? E'IT R-10, white. perlence preferred. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 395 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Fau TOM'S FORD Please call In perion between 3-S p.m. ROUTE DRIVER ~ Experience not nec- door, six cylinder. Good tires. Askln . RENTACAR Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt, 34, essary. Must be personable, wllh some 142-5241 FACTORY Sedan. WOO. Coll 229-43BI otter 6 p.m. N DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Cqltl Neck. tales experience. Immediate employment. ""DISHWASMER — Full tlnie doyv CADILLAC — 1966. Four-door De Vllle. ) HWY 35 244-1400 KEYPORT Apply Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Apply In perion, Shore Poinl Inn, JOBS Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 195$ way power, factory olr. One owner. S . STEADY ANO PART-TIME WORK. Ave. 3J60 Hwy 33, Hadel. perb condition. S1995. 671-0307after 6 p.m APPLY IM PERSON. BOATS AND ..BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWM LI&Hf'sTf^DOWDOWN VVAVSEMBLV " n HtLP WANTF-D -• For worehouie work g MUST SELL TODA~Y — mfVo FFlrsl ond second shift. Apply Apply In pmon, Little Silver Market, 4)\ at our production KSWAGEN convertible with 1968 facto ACCESSORIES LEGAL SECRETARY - At least two Crow Engiineering Corp., Lor.usl St.. Proipecl Ave., Little Silver. deporlmrnlt. WMI rebuilt engine. 25,000 miles. Excellent mi veors real estate experience. Solorf open. Keyportt . 2264-3014M 30M . TELEPMdliE ORObH CLERKS - Part- bp required lo wOfk chanlcal shope. Good body, good tire 15' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMKN Office located In Rea Bonk. 747J730, lime evenlngt only. Guaranteed salary live days. Mon lo RED BANK VOLVO Asking 1415. 842-4534. ;« H.P. EVtNRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD SECRETARY - For general office "work.' E. Newman Springs Rd. PBX OPERATORS — 1-11, 11-7 night Typing experience necessary. Good tola ond tommluion. Work In Rid Bonk wllh Sun I "a m. 4 p m Red Bank CONDITION. I37S. Good incentive pay Wanted Automotive CALL 212-9567 shifts, Including weekend openings. Full ry. 4 p.m. until y:30 p.m. Won. thru Prl. private desk and telephone. For Interview 741-5886 or port-time. Lono.ttrm work. 741-4700. ~ ""nm. iiollld nm Snl. Coll MlJUnn li>r call Mr. Seal- 741-3334 otter S p. attr-r ihort training appointment. DE>itALASSisTAlnEi(perlenced.4, per iad. Mospt COLUMBIA 29' CAREER OPPORTUNITY days. X-Ray certificate preferred. Send tahlotion, paid he Auto Rentals | _ Auto Rentals EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS - complete resume to Box K73, The bally i ittoys and oiber FIBERGLAS SLOOP REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time Full and port-lime, experienced only. Ap. Register, Red Bank, NJ. tu-fiffihovaiiobtr Tip-top condition. Fully equipped. reol (Stole soles piople tor our new ol- ply Tonys Mobile, Brood SI. ond Maple WE NEED USED CARS Dial 291*2200 flcei. Licensed or unlicensed, if unli- Ave., Red Sank. MEN AND WOMEN— Opporiurtily tor 77' OWENS — Flogshlp. V-t engine. Very censed, we will troln ond prepore through added Income. Port-time, No experience our special school. Unlimited potential. DRA'PERY "SALE'S 'PERSONNEL ~—"E"» Will train. No Investment. For Interview Hwy3S 7646000 WE WILL PAY good condition. Sleeps four. Depthflnder, perlence preferred. Full ond part-time composs, etc. Asking 92500 or btst offer. 119,000-120,000 first year, possible man- c r uet W 4?I 7 ogement In near fulure. brow available. avolloble. Freehold area. Coll Mr. Routt ?!'.!5fJ? . J?J*L*L ^ : TOP PRICES Call 671-1153. Boot In water at Chris' Land- 731-440S. CARPENTER SUBS -layouVpeopli Ing, Sia Bright. -Call Palace Realty Associates, Ml 4400 or with crew, fromers and top oil orounc 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. CLEANING HELP — One"or iwo'doyTc icople needed for year round work by TOM'S FORD 16' RUNABOUT — All flberglas. Full can COOK—SHORT ORDER — Experienced. week. Four rooms. Atlrintlr Highlands it 313*?3i LEASING... vas top and cover. 70 h.p. Chrysler out Steady ond port-time. Apply In person Own cor. Cnll n m HUM, 141 «IW. board motor with trailer ond hitch. Must Howard Johnson'! Motor Lodge, Route I, Auto Rentals iee to appreciate. Asking 12100. Call 143- GTROPERf Woodbrldge, N.J. Mi-2700. Ask for Peler. For beauty solon. to 7:30, lull or part-time. Excellent work The Modern way to Drive a Car! 67I-V/7O between 9 and 5, Ing conditions, good fringe benefit*. Wort" BOAT BUILDING 13' CATAMARAN — Nylon soil ond troll- TRAINEE — Clton-cut, eager, oggrei in a Nursing Home with on excellent repu ir, 1750. slve. To J7000 to itort. Unlimited poten- PFR&ON — For cor detailing and Iruck totlan. Call 327-5777 between houri 14 Phone IIMIIO tial. Now Is the 1lm» to consider your fu waihlnt). Steady work. oik for Mr», King. turel Coll Bill Lucas, 74M121, Snvlllng Coll 79114/0 II you havo nxperienco in bo'al ond Snelllnfl, 54 Brood St., Wed Bonk. FOOD SERVICE AIDES"- Starling soTo 16' PLYWOOD BOAT ry 13,15 per hour, plus liberal benetlti. Or building or rnliilod induslriO3, or- 55 h.p. Mercury motor. S!!S. MAINTENANCE — ParMlmc. Apply ol WE HAVE Lease a SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - Hoagland Instrument Co., 65 Cheslnut St., the |ob training will be given, Call Mr havo the desire lo learn Iho follow* 787.7057 Earn $12,000 par Vidr If qualified. Call RrdBork. June, Holmdel Convalescent Center, Hwy I7'/V FIBERGLAS - I2S h.p. Mercury Mlu Strand. 1M9W. 34, Holmdel, 946-4200. ing limits in tho boal building n-. motor. Motor used about 100 hours. $1150. FULL TIME CLERK - For work In Ji Leasing plans tailored to your needs SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS C H E C K E R SAN'CTB AG C E'R $"-">' Ol High Quality Cll^l7705^^ 7 On coots. Union shop. Storting solory S3 Pharmacy. Apply in person, Doyshore Pharmacy, Hwy it>, Atlantic Highlands, ihc«r«'s l#odlna dry cleaning plant. Pnk ?3' FIBERGLAS^FuNy covered. 150 h.p. on hour. Apply Won Strict Fashions, 37 vocutlons, tree hospltoiliotfon Apply Stoi Inboard/outboard. Coll 741-5944 after 6 Wall St., Red Bonk. WAITRESS M/W - Full time, AppTy in Cleaners ond Launderers, Myrtle Av«, WOODWORKING p.m. ; L ong Branch. • The Finance Lease 1973 Ford REAL ESTATE SALES — Llc«n»d prt perion. Bow Knot Reilauranl, ftV Brood PAINTING ATR-CIJSHTEfrT VEHICLE (HOV- ,ferred. Agoresslvi growing office ft' Si, RfriOank DBN'^ACASSISTANT' "RidBonk'ttfei* ERCRAFTI — Goes on water, land, snow quires a large staff due to expansion pro- 'DRIVER' Muit be neat, relloble, personable. Svnc BO AT FABRICATION • The Net Lease ond Ice. Speeds ol 40 mph. Used one week gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- Full time lor Phufmocy. esume to OOK K-7?, Th» Dolly Register from us as demonstrator. Asking S1O95 or best ot sirous or earning over 110,000 per year. 741 7616 Red Bank, N J. ENGINE INSTAIUTION Itr. 739-2064 otter 5 p.nh Office leodt, extensive advertising nation- WhLUtHS — And fruck body mrthtinlti With cilher typo ol lease plan - Finance or nel — a number ol al referral service. Member of two MLS', drCBURNt"R' SERVICEMAN (M/W) ^ Mill MEN M/W PATR~OFTH~RYSL~ER CROWNS ~f2S Experlencrd, year round. Apply Slocum wanted, Ncwurk area, Carpool available. optional LMOLA services are available lo increase fho con- training program. All replies held In stric- SM7000 h.p. l'/»-to-l hydraulic gears. S700 for thp test confidence. Send resume to Box GfJ, Fuel Co., 374 Qroudwoy, Lono Broncfi. APPLY AT: venience ol the lease plan. polr. 787-3686. :Tht Dally Register, Red Bonk. NURSE, RNORT-P'N"- Sat. II pfn. lo 1 We can lease you Ihe SALESWOMANM/W-FUII or p(irt lime a.m. Emery Manor, Motawan. IV'MFGTSOAT --- Evlnrude 40 h.p. molor Drcorotor type showroom soiei. Call /4I THE LUHRS GO. 1973 Ford of your choice at Trailer and extras. ~ 'DRIVER — Apply In person. UOO, Mr. Leonard. SM-640O Coll 4!5O4?I Bens Cor Worn, GAL /GUY FR IDA Y — For inail room, lo ntnffnt include . Woure 3S, Mldcflttown COUNTER HELP *—~Mo"experience nee a low cost and see that you col diversified company, Some typing COMPETITIVE WAOI ICAll WANTED - An outooor motor between estary. Paid vacation, free hospi- QUARTERLY WAOI MVIIW get Ihe most lor your 30 ond 40 h.p. PERSON"FOR DELIVERIES"-"fViants. laD/otlon, Apply Top Hot Cleaners, hVl Hours 9lo 5:30, S days. Slorl Nov. 71. 5yl- Apply In person. Lulgl'Lulgl s Famous Pino, PAID VACATION AND HO- present car. Coll 841.1577 Broadway, Long Bronch. ory US. Car necvitary. Submit written r# LIDAYS * For Further Information /TMlddllddle RRd.d , HailetHailet. lume with referencei to BOK M 9J< The PAID SLUt CROII, SLUI DENTAL HYOrENiSTr^">'uiror"parl- DOYOuiltk'E TO Sf.LL? " Dally Regltter, Red Bonk. Please Fill out & mail in Storage and Service II'* ecny to be o success and eatn good SHIELD WITH moen ), pm. It also means that we flme. Freehold area Reply BOM MI5, 1 he MAINTENANCE— For lorol re toll itor'e 1CRIPTION PLAN AND DINTAL Dally Reg liter. Red Bank, ney with repent sales. For information PIAN WINTER STORAGE — In our dry, warm l 471-4767. Dullei. ttinilsl ol cleaning «"d dtltvcrm handle the service on your bjlldlno. Discount on all repair tabor OH THE JOt TRAININO NAME , i WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER -- Apply, with referentt). lo Box K 74, The Uov. through Feb. Free local pickup and Mf-DICAL ASSISTANT - PECFP Dully P-egUter, UKI Bonk ADVANCSMINT OPPOHTU- leased cat with Jactory. Apply In person, Bdi'i Cor Wo*h, Rle. 3S, TlOMlST, Mature, Four duyi. No week delivery. Flogshlp Marine, Municipal Ma- Mick) If I own. PART' TIME I.GOAL SI-'CRE 1AHY rine Basin, Atlantic Highlands. 291-3631. ends, Hntmriel Off a Apply U> Bo* K-/V ADDRESS: trained technicians. The Doily Register, Red Bonk, n i ..-> or Hirer full ffoys P«f w*et>. At iro\t OPEN SEVEN PAYS 1:30 to i. WAVTRESSEITM/W - Mbr'nlno'ond' eve three yrarj experience, 7A4-69OO nlng shifts. Must opplv In person No ' OUTBOARD MOTOR phon« COllS. HOWARD JOHNSON RES SCHOOL BUSDRIVI-RS - No e* PAttf-TIMf. Hfl. P - Apply '» perion. PHONE: Drop in and sec us. You STORING AND,WINTERIZING TAURANT, Rl. 3S, Mlddlelown. pflece necrssory. Storting solnry Vl V) Bubble Brush Cor Waslt. 1345 Hwy 15, per hour. Apply In perion to Mr Mlrhael Mlildletown THE LUHRS COMPANY can drive a Ford for a low The Boatman's Shop Boundory Sd, (Oil Rl, SJOI 74 Whorl Ave. 7415710 Red Bank FULL TiME~/5iAlVfENVNCG -• I to * Gormley, ArJmlnl^trotlve AiM\t(jnl, Mur monlhly rate. Eicellent benetlls, Apply in person, Ar- let Township Board of Education, I? Brth DRUG AMD COSMEttf. CLKHK - Morlboro. N.J. 0 I have previously leased Optn wMkdovi, H.iti.4p.in. nold-Waller Nursing Home, 677 U Lour*/ on/ Pd, Hailet, N.J. perient* preferred. Hoirndel Vlljli Anl