Judge Partly Voids Freehold Parade Code SEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy and Cool Becoming cloudy and cool to- THEDMLY FINAL day. Rain developing tonight, ) Red Bulk, Freehold T" tomorrow and Sunday. ( Long Bnmch J EDITION (SO DttUU, F«(« JJ Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 89 RED &ANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 26 PAGES TEN CENTS •Ililililillfc Mob, House Fire Give Nixon Bad Night

By FRANK CORMIER RemiblicaRepublican railrallvy last niehnight in pajama-clanaiama-clad Nixon to evac- EmereinEmerginge from an aud&o.audit " The mobbing of the Nixon Service agent, a newsman A bus carrying members of the San Francisco bay city of uate. Press Secretary Ronald rium where GOP partisans motorcade lasted perhaps five and a television cameraman Nixon's staff and local politi- SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. San Jose, was besieged by L. Ziegler said the blaze was had given him a warm recep^ minutes as his car moved suffered minor injuries. cal dignitaries had four win- (AP) - President Nixon, the hundreds of obscenity-shout- caused by heat conducted tion, Nixon climbed atop the through a narrow opening The second auto behind dows smashed by rocks. target of- rocks, bricks, bot. hood of his limousine in the that had been cleared in the Nixon's vehicle stalled when, One of the occupants, show. ties, eggs, red flags and'other ing protesters. With him in downward from the fireplace his limousine were California in Nixon's second-floor study glare of photo floodlights. crowd by helmeted riot after it was hit by a rock, its ered by glass fragments, was missiles hurled by antiwar police. policeman-driver slammed on Rose Mary Woods, Nikon's demonstrators in his native Go.v. Ronald Reagan and U.S. to wood within the hollow wall Facing directly toward his Sen. George Murphy. of the dining room below. noisy opponents about SO Several Hurt the brakes. This produced a personal secretary, who duck, state, says he was attacked 1 chain reaction crash of six ed to the floor and exclaimed, by "an. unruly mob that Later, after the President The San Jose violence was yards away, he thrust Ms jaw His limousine and other ve- arrived at the Western White the most serious aimed at any forward and flung bQjn arms • hisles in the cavalcade were cars — none seriously dam- "Just like Caracas!" Nixon represents the worst in Amer. was stoned in the Venezuelan lea." House in San Clemente, a fire president in this country since upward. With his fingers, he hit repeatedly by large rocks aged — that brought a loud caused smoke damage in the ' the assassination of President formed. ",V" s-.-'Ws, waving and other objects. Several cheer from the crowd pushing capital in 1058, when he was Nixon, riding away from a oceanside villa and forced a John F. Kennedy in 19S3. toward the crowd/ persons, including a Secret in on each side. vice president. Freehold Parade Code Cut cials to be the arbiters of have a parade or public as- merits to the section on stan- in reference to the granting of FREEHOLD *- Superior what will be heard by the sembly," said the judge. dards which authorized the a permit. Court Judge Francis X. Cra- community, the ordinance is —The section which allowed mayor and. council to use in- 'Cannot Tolerate' hay yesterday .struck down constitutionally abhorrent, the mayor and council to de. formation other than that pro. "In effect, the phrase would three portions of Freehold's and will be struck down.'1 cline to issue a permit if they vided on the application to de- undo, the entire scheme of the parade ordinance on con. Sections Invalidated find that the parade is likely termine whether or not a per. ordinance and could, conceiv- stituUonal grounds, but he Judge Crahay invalidated to cause injury or disorderly mit should be issued. ably, allow the licensing offi- ruled that the rest of the ordi. these portions of the ordi- conduct or to create a dis- The judge noted that the or- cials to take into effect the existence of mere rumors. nance is valid. nance: , turbance. dinance "contains tightly The code was challenged by Judge Crahay said he found drawn standards regarding "Such cannot be tolerated five plaintiffs in a suit spon- -iThe provision that re- this section invalid for these those factors to be taken into when dealing with the highly sored by the. American Civil quired liability insurance cov- reasons, quoted from a pre- account for the issuance of a sensitive constitutional free, Liberties Union (ACLU). . erage- in the amounts of vious court decision: "This permit." doms of speech and assem- Although some dis- $100,000 to (300,000 for bodily provision can only be inter- He said the phrase "and bly." appointment was expressed injury and $50,000 for proper- preted as allowing the public from such other information Sections Upheld by both sides last night, there ty damage. officials to reject a parade as may be otherwise obtain, Judge Crahay left standing is no word yet on whether ei. "Plaintiffs' contend that the permit if they feel others may ed" would "allow the mayor a number of other provisions ther side will appeal the provision ... not only puts a disagree with the views ex- and council to use any infor- challenged by the plaintiffs: judge's decision. prior restraint on free speech, pressed and create a disturb, mation,, no matter what the the requirement that the pa- In a written opinion, Judge but places the final decision ance ... The provision . . . source, in applying those rade application be submitted Crahay said that municipal- for the parade in the hands of attempts to deny the con- standards. The council would, to the borough clerk at least ities have the authority to an insurance company. We stitutional rights of free therefore, be authorized to 20 days before the scheduled regulate parades by ordi. agree. This court is not per. speech and assembly to those make a decision on matters event and the provision that the mayor and council can nance, but that "if the ordi- suaded that such insurance is espousing unpopular views not mentioned'in the appli- tll nance affords suchlatitude as obtainable readily by many and is therefore invalid." cation and not justifiably waive is r^'rirement for to enable the licensing offi. groups who might wish to —The introductory com. within its powers to oversee (See Judge, Pg. 2) Apples Become Treatworthy

By MARY BETH ALLEN E v e n in the orchards, charts is being done by a important factor there is. Its lution. It's nice to blame it on COLTS NECK — Once upon though, recent years have man from Germany who power affects the whole something." a time Santa didn't steal the brought about some changes. learned the procedure in his plant." ; . Pollution or not, trees at the store window scene till after First consider the apple native country. He; speaks of air conditions orchards are producing .90- Halloween. tree ... all 10,000 of them. The trees, which are semi- which reach this area from 100,000 bushels of apples per Houses weren't being.built Most have been planted or dwarfian root stocks, are pro- W o o d b r i:d g e and farther year. When it comes to pick- on some of the state's best replanted within the past 15 lific during then1 first four or north. And he notes that ing, the size of dwarfian trees farmland. . years. William Smith, man- five years — but don't have sometimes power of the sun- is a definite advantage. Be- And pollution wasn't the ager at the orchards, notes enough roots in the ground to light is reduced by the atmo- cause eight feet is their max- thing to blame for the skin that as a tree ages, there is support their fruit. When sphere's haze.. imum height, workers can blemishes and leaf problems Ho great change in the quality their limbs are spread out "Air pollution doesn't do us quickly move along the rows, TOAST TO HALLOWEEN — For the pre-ichool gansration,"'Halloween h*pph\tu of fruit of the apples it produces — and supported by the trellis, any good," he says. "I think reaching most of the fruit is mad* ef applet — and so is cider. Sampling soma at D»licioui Orchard*, Caltt Halloween was the time for but it does become less pro- the fruit is of better quality it's been a problem for a while standing on the ground. Neck, ere, left to right, Andrea Berger, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bar- ductive. The procedure takes longer Jack-o'-lanterns and apples. because light is able to reach number of years. It's possible ger, Belmar, and David Tait, 3, and Jon Tait, I Vi, sons ef Mr. and Mrj. David And from this aspect, things Look through the orchards each growing apple. - that it affects the skin of the when dealing with pruned haven't really changed much and you'll see that about M Light Is Factor golden delicious and stayman free-standing trees of 20 feet. Tait, Middlatomt. (Register Staff Fhetol at all. Come this time of year, acres of the trees are small "If there's any one reason winesap apples. Leaves with Mr. Smith notes that those people stUl decide it's time to and "trellised." Mr. Smith ex- why fruit in this area isn't as scorched edges aren't ca- who come lo Delicious Or. buy some apples. And De- plains that the technique has good as it is in the Pacific tastrophic — but we wonder chards are a family unit and licious Orchards, Rt, 34, is been used for years in Europe Northwest,", Mr. Smith says, why they get that way. have been returning year af- one of their; favorite places and is being, adapted here. '(It's because of the quality of There's some outside in- ter year. He describes them Court Won't Delay The trellising at Delicious Or- the light. Light js the most fluence, which may be air pol- (See Apples, Pg. 2 Power Tower Work TRENTON - The Stay series of PUC hearings claim- up to 235,000 volts, are neces- Flares in Trenton sought to prevent Jersey Cen- ing that they will endanger sary to supply power to the tral Power & Light Co. from the lives of passengers flying Red Bank area. By DAVID M.GOLDBERG Monday to comply with state clash althwgh injuries were persons under 21 years old. The last order went into ef. building a string of 150-foot out of Red Bank Airport, New MCC officials and officials TRENTON (AP) - Schools Board of Education in. minor, police said. Later, Mayor Arthur J. Hoi. feet after 6 p.m. but probably high power towers was donled Shrewsbury, which faces the of the two boroughs have said were ordered closed here to- tegration orders. ' After that outburst was qui- land declared a state of gen- will be in existence through yesterday by the Appellate tower line and will cause '.'en- that they realize the need for day in an attempt to cool off a Missiles Are Thrown eted, scattered rock throwing, eral emergency under which tomorrow, officials said. Division of Superior Court. vironmental pollution." Resi- the power, but they feel the . City hit by. racial clashes The black pupils broke into window breaking and some no one was to be permitted on All bars were closed during The decision, signed by dents of the two boroughs who high tension cables should be sparked by implementation of groups as they marched, toss, looting continued through the city streets after 9 p.m. The the evening. Some had shut live along the tower route run underground. Utility offi- a school busing plan. ing rocks and bottles into win- day and into the evening. mayor followed that up with a Presiding Judge Sidney Gold- down early in the day. have been claiming that the cials have replied that under- At least 40 persons have dows of homes and stores. Windows of two police cars ban on all vehicular traffic mann, gave no reasons for the As dusk approached, small denial. towers are unsightly and will ground cables arc too ex- been Injured and 32 adults About midpoint on the march, were smashed. from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. except groups of black youths milled lower the values of their .Shrewsbury, New pensive. and youths have been ar- the blacks were met by City officials first ordered a for police, fire and such ve- about in an area around a homes. Shrewsbury and the Munici- In the request for the stay, rested. At the height of the whites and there was a large 6 p.m. to dawn curfew for all hicles as the mayor allows. monument, about a mile from pal Coordinating Committee .TCP&L, on the other hand, the plaintiffs have stated that disturbances yesterday, May- the State House. Police and had sought the stay to pre- contends that the tower line, once the towers are up, the or Arthur H. Holland declared black leaders urged them to vent the utility from contin- which will carry cables with damage is done. a "local disaster emergency" get off the streets. ordering a 9 p.m. to dawn uing construction W the 6.9- curfew One, newsman reported mile string of towers from ~ fitiJiiiii j luiiim ii i DHHIIII FI ni i n i H ri u inn wiiMirriFram i uirun ii uruf 11 IN iu;n u j m mind HMJ iru in i u JIJ JJ»i»rf I»J UIJ 111 nu n riuiirrimiriijriiiicriiJJii mrtrruiimFu JII in Rights Division Admits seeing police fire half a dozen - Tension over the busing Colts Neck to Red Bank while plan to achieve racial balance shots into the air at one point. they appealed a decision by in the schools had been Rocks were thrown at cars the Public Utilities Commis- The Inside Story mounting for four days. driven through by whites and sion that the towers ran Tension Boils Over Placing a Fictitious Ad some windows were snjashed. stand. Fun at the fort's Child Day Care Center Page 11 It finally boiled over yester- Some looting was reported in Martin Barger, a Red Bank A hobby (urns profitable ...i,..Page II predominantly Negro sec. day as windows in the down- attorney representing the mu- Knlcks win another one, 114107 Page II We regret any inconvenience suffered This newspaper has been charged by lions. town area were smashed and by our readers responding to a classified Mrs. Patricia Hinfey, Highland Ave., Mata- nicipalities and the MCC, ox- Soccer, cross-country roundups -..Page It policemen were' pelted with One hundred state poli- advertisement appearing in the Tuesday, wan, with having violated the law against plained yesterday that If an Weekend whoolhoy football preview Page 17 rocks and bottles. Oct. 27,1970 issue of The Daily Register un- discrimination by publishing employment cemen joined 300 officers appeal of the stay decision is Most of the injured were from Trenton and nearby Freehold Today 1..'.. = .....Page II der the "Help Wanted Male-Female" col- advertising segregated according to sex, sought, by the time the case ENJOYMENT, YOUR ' treated at hospitals for lacer- umn reading as follows: towns. But Trenton, officers Astraldata 19 commencing on July'21, 1970 and contin- Is heard by the state Supreme WEEKEND MAGAZINE ations and other minor in. uously thereafter. Thecharge has been filed were sent into the black dis- Court, the issue will be aca- Bridge U MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Willing tricts and the out-of-town Television Listings Juries and then released. under NJSA 10;5-l etscq, specifically within demic and the towers will Classified Ads 20-25 Three persons, including one to train. College education desirable. police.were kept out of the Movie Schedule section 4 and section 12, sub-paragraph C have been completed. of three policemen who were Salary $145 week to start. ANCHORAGE troubled zones. __ Comics 19 DAILY REGISTER andE. Fought Towers hurt, were admitted to St. CORPORATION. 321-1700. Editorials :...... 6 PHONE NUMBERS The trouble came on the The MCC and the munici- Francis Hospital. Mrs. Hinfey was recently elected presi- Financial 15 •Main Office 741-001* This was a fictitious advertisement ad- fourth day of a plan to bus palities fought the towers In a Charges on those arrested mittedly placed by a staff member of the dent of the Monmouth County Chapter of the Classified Ads 741-690* about 65 black and Puerto Ri. Daily ""specials $1.25." Palace Obituaries \ ranged from' inciting to riot to New Jersey Division on Civil Rights National Organization for Women (NOW). Home Delivery ...741-H1I can youngsters to two white Diner, Bed Bank. (Adv.) Opinion Page 6 curfew violations. This was one of four attempts to get' schools and 50 white young- Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2251 The Daily Register received Inquiries ¥urs! Clean, restyle, rejlne Religion ...14 Police from six Mercer Daily Register classified employes to sug- sters to a black school in this Freehold Bureau .462-2121 from at least nine persons attempting io an- now! Goldberg Furs, 436 Cook- Sports 16-18 County communities and gest specific sex-segregated columns. swer the fictitious advertisement. One read- city of 100,000. About 40 per Long Branch Bureau 222-0011 county agencies were dis- man Avc.Asbury Park. (AdvJ^ Women's News 11, 12 It was brought put in testimony at a er, after contacting our Classified Depart- cent of the population is Sports Department ._...74MM17 natched to augment the local ment, was given the Perth Amboy address black. Copper Kettle Antiques, force. hearing before the State Civil Rights Divi- to which the ad was supposed to have been Sammy, formerly of Mr. Sa- Oakhurst reopens Saturday. The main clash came when sion that on> all four occasions, Register charged and found that it was an empty vino, now at Beauty on the (Adv.) more than 100 black youths classified employes suggested a Male-Fe- First Annual Haggle Sale Selling out tennis rackets, building. Mall. Tucs.-Sat. 542-0667. (Adv.) marched to a white school, male classified ad. Hbrug Addiction Problem? at The Tea Taster, 711 River equipment, dresses, sportswear Washington School, where At no time did the callers identify them- ^ Deputy State Attorney General David Uniform Sale Call 988-8333 rid., Kair Haven. Mon., Nov. up to 40% off. Deal Tennis parents were plcketins.to pro- selves as employes of the N.J. ^Division on Ben Asher has agreed that the Civil Rights No\g in progress. Shirley Shop, For help 2 through Sal., Nov. 7 Come Courts, Ocean Ave. 5J1-9874. t«t the busing, which began Civil Rights. Division will pay for the advertisement. Broad St., Red Ba.ik. (Adv.) Day or night. (Adv.) in,.select and haggle! (Adv.) (Adv.) . DAILY REGISTER, RED BAA'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, .1970 3 Congress Hopefuls Duel Lets Look at By JANE FOPEHARO Mr. Howard shot back: • LINCROFT - As the politi- "That's because (his congress cal campaign comes down to has over-ridden two of ihe the line, the congressional President's vetoes — on pollu- candidates all want to ;ut tion and education." THE RECORD U.S. spending — each in his The debate was on. own way. From the audience came a Democrat Rep. James.I. How- question for Mr. Howard: Is ard wants to "reorder prior- it true that New Jersey Is The following is a reprint of on ities." . ,50th, or last, in the nation Republican William V. when it comes to the amount Dowd wants to "make cuts of federal funds returned to Editorial from THE DAILY RECORD across the board." the slate? Conservative Col. Clyde \V. True in Grants Hill doesn't want to send mon- "It is not true if you consid-' dated Wednesday, Oct. 28th, 1970 ey to Washington in (he first er salaries of government em- place. ployes working in the state," The candidates parried and he said. "However, it is true quipped, charged and count- in terms of federal grants." e r-charged, mostly about The congressman said that, money, during a brief, but today, one dollar finds its way lively debate last night before back to the state for every a packed audience at Brook- $1,65 that goes to Washington. IQNO HUNCH, NEW JIMIT WIPNISDAY. OCTOBM 28, IWO dale Community College. "But, when I took office in Simplicity Hit 1965, after 22 years of a Re- M r. Howard said that publican representing the dis- For Congress: James J. Howard 7"-- spending is the central issue trict, we were sending $2.15 in In the words of one" of the candidates, -there is little dlfferenciMn. the outlook of the three men seeking a seat in Congress from thi-Thir^ of the congressional race and tax money and getting back a ' Congressional -District. They differ only in method. termed his opponent's across- dollar," he said, "I'm glad The record of Kep. James J. Howard, the incumbent- Democrat, hit the-board solution as "too I've been able to beat it down been the target of a hard-hitting campaign by his .Republican opponent, simplistic." as far as it is." - William' Dowd of Long Branch. A tjiini candidate, Clyde W. Hill, is th« ELEVENTH HOUR DEBATE —The three congressional candidates debate at Brook- National Conservative Party's-candidate. " • ' • • Citing the need for prior- Mr. Dowd fired back, "It's We believe Congressman. Howard is, the best candidate. He should ities, lie said, "We certainly unfortunate that the in- dale Community Collage, Lincroft, before an estimated 500 persons, from (eft ac» be reelected. '. ' .' • ' can cut back on the SST.(su. cumbent must run against his Conservative Col. Clyde W. Hill, Democrat incumbent Rep. James J. Howard, We have some'reservations about Howard's'inclination.-to follow? per-sonic transport). Planes predecessor." the liberal line, but we do not believe that he can be'classified as a. rubber, and Republican William F. Dowd. for the jet set are not as im- atamp. His voting record shows that he opposed President Johnson on th« Col. Hill calmly intervened: 10 per cent income tax surcharge, cuts in impacted aid money, which portant as hospital beds for "While both gentlemen are of order in the House of Rep- when Johnson sent 500,000 to Monmouth County several keeps boards of education in the neighborhood, of Fort Monmouth from the sick." talking about sending money resentatives," he said. "It Hoops to Vietnam.'Now it is S serious debt, and on tlie-farm bill, because o£ unrestricted Handout* to weeks ago in order to "get Tf(eal*y farmer*. * . • • Mr. Dowd, on the other to Washington- — then getting would have to be struck from per cent because the Presi-. support for programs ignored He opposed President Nixon 40 times during 1969, bat Jie snpporUdi hand, said the main issue of it back, I believe that we one's vocabulary." dent is withdrawing forces." under the administration this him 43 times, better than BO pferjccnt. On measures laving bi-pariisan. the campaign Is whether or shouldn't have to send it to Policies Defended Mr. Howard rebutted. "AT. support, he voted with the majority 58 per cent- of the time. He voted not President Nixon gains W a s h i n g t o n in the first Mr. Dowd defended the ad- ter two years, the adminis- gentleman represents." with his party's bloc 75 percent of the time and opposed it .25 per cent. congressional support for his place." ' On issues of special concern: tq the Republican-southern Democrat,coalfa ministration's economic pol- tration will have to begin to Mr. Howard replied with a programs. In another verbal bout, Mr. . tion, he opposed the alignment 60 per cent of. the time. '• ; . icies after a questioner re- .take responsibilities for Its question. "What do you stand He has a 100 per cent record on voting in favor of the environment "This President submitted Dowd said the distriet needs a own actions. ferred to "the trouble we're for other than I'll-do-cvery. On criticsl bills affecting-the entire nation. . • . • •' .'• a budget that was far In ex- representative who will in." 'Too Much to Brag' For his own congressional district, he -was the onlyj.cppgressm.au thing • that - the - President- cess of others. But this con- "work intelligently with the He said psychological fac- "A million and a half people io'seclc and accomplish' an increase in tlie federal highway-progi-am. •• wants-me-to-do?" He steered a proposal .for a privately-owned*, "govemment-leaMd" gress heaped more on the President to make cuts across tors contribute to a recession. are out of work," he contin- budget in order to c'mbarass the board . . , rather than Multi-million dollar headquarters for the Fort Monmouth Electronics Com- "The fastest way to have a ued. "It's a bit too much to Mrs. Betty Mason, East" . mand through all congressional pitfalls to the point where bids, wer»' him," he said. demagoguery." recession now is to talk your brag, about economy when all Brunswick,,served as moder- taken ly the General Services Administration. President Nixon's, freeze;' The GOP candidate said the Mr. Howard later noted way into it," he said, noting you have to do today is look ator. She is N.J. voter service on building funds have stalled the project. i He blocked an oil dock off Long Branch and only this week nncov.j President has reversed the that his opponent used the that new housing is up 17 per in your pocket and go to the chairman of the League of trend of military appropria- cred a secret Army operation in which poison gas was dumped off th». term, "demagoguery" three cent this month. grocery store." Women Voters. The league's Jersey Shore. He blocked an announced dumping of lethal .neiva'xul tions exceeding military times In two minutes. "The Mr. Dowd said, "Unemploy- - In conclusion, Mr. Dowd cpunty chapter sponsored the He has-advanced tho interests of commuters,'opposed the. ocean spending. use of the word would be out ment went down to 3 per cent noted that the President came debate at the college. . dumping <•? sludge, worked for mass 'transportation and helped senior citizens. The sludge issue was aired at a congressional committee tearing le arranged at Sandy Hook. -•' His "thank-you" file is volunminous with acknowledgements for hit untiring- efforts ,on behalf, of his constituents. • — He stood up for Capt. Thomas G. Willingham of Allenh'urjfc and forced the Army to drop unsubstantiated charges of murder- at MyUI- against the captain, who is row » civilian. , ' . ...-'. Apples Become Treat worthy — A River Plaza woman .who coi'H not Jret through «d tap* was •given -widow's benefits. ' ; . . * (Continued) — A Farmingdale woman fold him th« -Tittle people have someone children tour the premises an- appropriate category. Young- where It is poured Into a Vat. main interest Is the actual to turn to"-when her son was retained in the Naval' Reserve-after aa as "close to being profes- ( nually to Bee how Ihe apples sters in the primary grades Few people seem to know it growing of fruit. t- . error in hi.i application was about to lead to. his discharge. sional fruit harvesters" and are processed. At the or- arc wide-eyed about (ho — but at first, cider looks just Mrs. Smith is Involved In — A Long-Branch couple found a house to purchase through nig says they travel only up the chard's building on Rt. (37, whole process. Older ones are like water. It turns brown retail sales, personnel, and efforts. " . . • '.' — He expedited-tho transfer of their son from Vietnam- to Fort coast from Florida and will an elevated walkway has interested in how the apples when It comes into contact the cheese and fancy food de- Veturn there to pick oranges. Sills,. Olila.. for a Spring-Lalte Heights couple. been constructed so the got on the trees In Ihe first with the air and oxidizes. And partments. Mrs. Barclay, — A Middletown family got mail delivery to'their home. Despite the number of ap- youngsters can observe (he place — and why there are no for the record, a bushel of ap- wife of the president, Is In . — A Keyport couple cleared up a Social Security problem through ples i;rown here and through- workers and the equipment many varieties. ples will make nbout three charge of the bakery. his efforts. . • . . > • • • .—-An ex-serviceman from Oceanport obtained benefits for schooling- out New Jersey, Mr. Smith Without (jetting In ihe way. There's a cider mill In n gallons of cider. "About the time we ctarted #nd' wrote he "would still be waiting and signing forms."' notes that the state produces As they stand there, they smaller building on Ihe Jit. Carroll Barclay Is president to retail," Mr. Smith notes, • '. Mr. Dowd has conducted a forceful and intelligent campaign*. Heii' only 1-2 percent of the nation- watch the apples RO by on a 537 property. It's a noisy pro- ,• the brightest star on the Republican team. If defeated by Congressman •if Ihe orchards, which in- "Mrs. Barclay decided (hat al supply. conveyor-type grader which cess — but during It, the Howard, we hope he.stavs in politics, as ha is a real leader who Jias volves two families In its some people might like to buy Twenty-two varieties nre sixes them according lo apple's liquid content Is ex- something vital to contribute to government. ..,:'.- management. He works main.- apple pies. Now the bakery However) Congressman Howard's record has earned him the right grown here. And It Is esti- weight. When they trigger the tracted and transported via ly In the retail aspect of the has grown to 40 per cent of to reelection. He has proven: himself worthy of your vote and euppert. mated that more than 3,000 scale, they drop off into the pjpefe Into an adjoining room, business, while Mr. Smith's the business." Fruit accounts James J. Howard is a good.congressman. We .enthusiastically en- for another 40 per cent and dorse his re-election to a fourth term. . "•••' the rest Is divided among cheese, gourmet foods, and Judge Crahay Voids Parts vegetables. Re-Elect Congressman He cites Mrs. Ruth Barclay, mother of Carroll Barclay and Mrs. Smith, as being a driving force behind the or- Of Freehold Parade Code chards for years! He notes, JAMES J. HOWARD too, that children of the fam- (Continued) of the Monmouth County have an armistice celebra- not recommend challenging ilies are also interested In the Paid far by lnd«p«nd(nt» for Howard — William S. Eyre), TrMsurtr, Colts Ntck, N. J "good cause;" provisions that ACI-U Chapter, antl on the tion, they would have to apply the judge's ruling. business. no two parades can be held other side by Borough Council to the mayor and council for a "There has been a great within a 24-hour period and President Alfred E. Sanders. permit and wait 20 days un- deal of time spent on this or- that no parade can begin be. "My reaction is one of mix- less the mayor and council dinance already, and we have fore 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, and ed' pleasure and dis- found good cause to waive the more pressing matters to at. the use of the word "nor- appointment," said Mr. Mar. waiting period." tend to," he said: "it would mal" in two sections. vin. "One of the major provi- However, Mr. Marvin said cost us time and money to ap- "This court is not per. sions I feel 'strongly about is he would have to wait to see peal the decision." RED BANK MUST HAVE suaded that the said provi- the 20-day, waiting period, tho opinion and consult with Mayor J. .William Boyle sions arc vague, unduly bur. which has a chilling effect on other ACLU beard members could not be reached for com. dcnsnme, oft constitutionally spontaneity of expression of before deciding "whether ment. abhorrent," said the judge. public opinion with regard to we'll want to rest content Disappointment wilh the fast-moving public events. The case was argued before with the opinion or want to .Tudge Crahay Oct. 9 by Hob. Strong Men fora Strong Government Judge's ruling was expressed "Theoretically, if the Viet.., take it further." He said the crt I. Ansoll of Asbury Park, on one side by Waller Marvin nam War came lo an end to- ACMJ decision Avould prob- attorney for the plaintiffs, Jr. of Miclcllelown, chairman morrow, and people wanted to ably be made within a week. and Borough Attorney Sam "I'm sorry the judge did not Matlin. agree wilh us," said Mr. The plaintiffs were Mr. Bnd Matawan Democrats Sanders. "Those are impor. Mrs. Ernest Hurwitz, 11X5 W. lanl provisions, and I liope Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. what is left after eliminating Malcolm Parker, 9 Stilwell Hit Landfill Operation I hem will allow us to properly Place, both Freehold, and exercise our responsibility to Carl Norman Luck of Colts MATAWAN - John Byrd Iliat they (the GOP) have not provide for-the safety and Neck, formerly of Freehold, a and John Collins, Demo- displiivcd the leadership qual- well-being of the com'mu. leader of the Freehold Street cratic council candidates, this ities needed to perform the nity." People. week expressed concern for demanding duties of borough Mr. Sanders said the ordi- Defendants were the the landfill operation which is councilman," the two Demo, nance had been worked on for Borough of Freehold, Mayor altering the marshlmul area finis chatted. Iwo years: "We didn't pick it Boyle, Mr: Sanders, Coun- adjacent to Lake I^cffurls on In addition, the two men out of the air. There was oilmen Harry N. Frank Jr., Matawan Ave. more deliberation given to the Tobias II, Mayer, August J. claimed that proper, assess- They claimed that one of drafting of the ordinance thun Dncsener Jr., Walter J. Koz- their Republican opponents, ments and taxes have not was given lo the criticism of loski and Roger J. Kane, and Salvatore Mllazzo, who is "on been levied, auainsl private il. Police- Chief Henry T. Lcf- the Planning Board, has "sat owners of marshland. However, he said he would kowich. idly by while this land fill op. eralion went on and took no constructive action to request alteration ol zoning in these areas." Weather: Cloudy and Cool The marshland area is zoned residential, and the two Increasing cloudiness laic (ieoi/gia. into the Rockies. Democrats claimed the idea I his afternoon, high around More than !i inches of rain Temperatures before dawn behind the landfill is to pro- (id. Cloudy tonight, low in up. poured into Macon, Gn., late ranged, from 22 at Buttc, vide suitable locations for per 4()s. Saturday cloudy, wilh yesterday and early tn- Mont., to 78 at Key West, Fla. building purposes. chance of occasional rain in day—over half the I amount • ' TIDES "While Mr. • Milazzo and afternoon, high In upper 5Ds. coming down in one hour. Sandy Hook Mrs. Lillian Burry, GOP Sunday cloudy wilh rain like, Nearly 4 inches drenched Today — High' 7:42 p.m. council candidate have both ly and little temperature sonic North Carolina commu- and low 1:54 p.m. endorsed the preservation of chance. nilies. Tomorrow — High 8 a.m. the marshland, they have In Kong Itranch, yester- The downpours came out ot and 8:18 p.m. and low" 1:18 Elect men of strong character, of taken no action in their of- day's high was !>7 and Ihe low a belt of showers and thun- a.m. and 1:54 p.m. ficial capacities to block was 34. It was 54 at fi p.m. derslorms ranging from ihe Sunday—High 8:36 a.m. and strong principle, of strong convic- VOTE REPUBLICAN-ELECT these land fill efforts," Mr. The overnight low was 50 and south Atlantic Slates to the 8:54 p.m. and low 2:30 a.m. Byrd and Mr. Collins stated. IIIR tomneraftire at 7 this eastern Great Lakes. and D:12p.m. tion, beholden only to the residents 0 WILLIAM S. ANDERSON Failure Cited morning was 51. Clear and chilly weather For lied Hank and Humson of Red Bank, and pledged to return For Mayor "This is another instance of llfavy rain swamped pails clung to New Htwland, ahead bridge, add two hours; Sea 0DR. MICHAEL J. ARNONE j ' failure to anticipate the needs of the Southeast today antl of the Eastern rain licit. Fair Ilright, deduct 10 minutes; economy, stability and progress to For Coundl triuneral flash flooding in Long Branch, deduct 15 min. of the public in the area of and generally pleasant enndi- our community. [x] GERALD M. SHERMAN >• ' municipal planning and zon. sfallnverl arras from Western lions were the ruin in most of nles; Highlands bridge, add North Carolina lo central Ihe country from the Pacific 40 minutes. Ing and support the Demo- Paid for by J. Fotvo. Red Bonk Republican Committee, Box B08r Red Bonk. N. J. cratic candidates' opinion -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Topof the News Change Seen Needed for Survival CAMDEN — After a street-corner confrontation with a By SHERRY FIGDORE "Detroit, a gluttonous con- "In the United States," he McHarg, who as a partner fitting" theory he applies to The resulting maps enable group ol black youtli^ Bepublican Senate candidate Nelson RUMSON-Man still has a sumer of resources and a continued, 6 per cent of the in the Philadelphia planning planning. planners to "find places that chance for survival on this most inefficient producer of G. Gross shifted the emphasis of his remarks before a GOP world's population consumes firm of Wallace, McHarg, Any region can find its most" offer optimum conditions for beautiful green planet, [aid transportation" is such be- rafly irom law and order to the need for better housing 60 per cent of the world's re. Eoberts and Todd has been fitting environment for any all land use, and creative fit- and education. regional planner and ecologist cause it's never realized what institution,!' he said, provided Ian L. McHarg, but first he business it's in. "It's always sources." responsible for creative eco- ting can be done," according Gross took his campaign yesterday to a section of this logica'ly sound regional de- it first "identifies the region must "jettison his ancestral assumed it's in the aphrodi- "What the U.S. needs most in terms of environmental re- to available resources. city designated as a "high crime" area and ran into about velopment plans for Staten Is- a dozen black youths who crowded around him to demand view of nature fhat he carries siac business," he said, com- is a moratorium for one year. strictions," and second, iden- land, suburban Baltimore, the New Jersey, whose present better recreation facilities "to keep us out of trouble." around like a vestigial tail, a meriting on typical sales Stop all but the most essential tifies its client. state of nonplanning is vermiform appendix." pitches for American cars. A few rocks were tossed at the candidate's car as he services. Study how to re. Hudson valley and Interstate Data from all disciplines, soundly damned in Mcllarg's McHarg drives a Volkswagen. 1 approadied the area accompanied by Will Wilson, assistant Mr. McHarg was at top constitute our system." Et. 95, outlined the "creative geology, meteorology, hy- book "Design with Nature," Ui S. attorney general in charge of the criminal division of form last night before an at- drology, botany, geology, are admitted last night that the . the Justice Department. ' • t e n 11 v e near-capacity au- gathered and analyzed spect. state "has thousands of good None of the rocks struck the car or either man. dience of 750 at Eumson-Fair rally. natural scientists, and the re- Haven Regional High School "At this point we have an sources of New Jersey are as he paced back and forth, ecological model. Then we do marvelous. But they have no Kenny Sees Williams Win holding forth for an hour the same thing with man, and instrument left to work with." without notes on "his obses- produce a human ecological Professor McHarg's talk JERSEY CITY - Embattled Hudson County political sion," his running battle leader John V. Kenny predicts a massive outpouring of votes model. Then a growth model, was sponsored by the Rumson against "the Phillistines" who and perhaps an uncontrolled Garden Club and the Rumson for U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams and the Democratic would destroy the earth. Party in Tuesday's election. growth model." Improvement Association. "This will serve notice for the Republican Party of New The crusty Scotsman Jersey," toe 77-year-old Kenny told a cheering crowd of blames much of the world's 3,000 at a ?100-a-plate dinner. "Hudson is still the banner deteriorating tnvironmental Democratic county in New Jersey," he said. condition on the "western Dig they must... view of man" that "bears no Kenny supported Republican William T. Cahili in last relation to nature", and if year's gubernatorial race when Cahffl carried the county pursued "is an absolute guar- and the state against Kenny's long-time enemy Robert B. Pay we will! antee of extinction." Meyner. Speaking rapidly, chain- smoking ("it's contrary to all I Utility Gets Rate Hike OK stand (or," he interjected, "but It's difficult in my busi- NEWARK — The Public Service Electric & Gas Co., ness to suck my thumb") largest utility in New Jersey, has been granted a temporary Prof. McHarg claimed man's rate increase by the Public Utility Commission. undoing was laid down In the The PUC granted an increase averaging $41.3 million to first chapter of Genesis. Public Service yesterday. "It says man is made In the The rate hike was granted while the PUC considers the image of God," caid McHarg, company's request for a permanent rate increase. Public with the consequence that tur Service had requested an interim increase averaging to $57 "only tnoraj arena Is man-to- million annually. man. We can destroy every seal, every Ponderosa pine, Welfare Rolls Balloon every redwood. That's okay. Finance your sewer system Nature Isn't protected by PLANNING FOR ECOLOGY — Ian L. McHarg, left, ecological planner and hookup costs through us WASHINGTON - The nation's welfare rolls have bal- God." author of "Design With Nature," speaks with Mrs. John B. Russell Jr., president looned 20 per cent in the past year to a record 12.2 million "Christians, Jews, agnos- of the Rumson Garden Club; Dr. MasonW. Gross, president of Rutgers Univer- on our speciaMow terms persons, the government's latest statistics show. tics, atheists, Communists — sity and Eld on Harvey Jr. of the Rumson Improvement Association before his ad- The increase of two million welfare recipients from June they're all united In one thing. *.„.*,««• -^CENTBALJEBSElf BANK 1969 to June 1970 is causing a severe tax squeeze at all Man Is given dominion over dress last night in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Of «.&.!.& levels of government and cutbacks in some welfare services other living creatures," he * (Register Staff Photo) and payments- said, terming this a "sergeant Federal officials say President Nixon's current $8.7 bil- major's view of the world." lion welfare budget may have to be boosted by as much as The chapter that "orders $1 billion to cover the unexpected new costs. man to multiply and subju- gate the earth Is the 'one test Merit Pay System Favored that explains all man's defo- RESIDENTS OF MIDDLETOWN! liation.' ATLANTtF CITY - Gov. William T. Caffl repeated his supporf for a merit pay raise for teachers here yesterday "It's no accident that tve but he offered a new name for the system. speak of the conquest of Mt. Noting that the term "merit pay" is not acceptable to Everest, or the conquest of the state's teachers, Cahili said tie program should be called space. Men are con- "reward for excellence." quistadors." The governor told ttie convention of the New Jersey McHarg, Who looks upon School Boards Association that his concept of merit pay m a n' c trespasses on the "green, celestial fruit" of the MARK BECK remains the same. "I want more money for teachers who do a better job," he said. earth as "blotches, necrotic Cahili urged the board members to find "a just formula tissue, an epidemic In the pro- that will reward excellence and nqt reward inferior teach- cess of destroying the snvi- ing." He also urged them to find out which teachers are in- ronment on which he de- competent before the teachers achieve tenure. pends," listed the "worst Phillistines, the ex- Press Release of Generals cortiables." Included on his black list WASHINGTON - The United States, displaying its first are the Defense Department, public diplomatic irritation over the Soviet refusal to release "planetary diseases disguised FOR a U. S. Army plane and its high-ranking passengers, has as men," whomust kill every charged Moscow with violating U. S.-Russian consular living thing in the world 2,J00 A agreements. times over; the Atomic Ener. TOWNSHIP. After eight days of talking in restrained, optimistic g y Commission, "retro- language, the State Department yesterday called for the gressionists who are attack- REPUBLICAN immediate release of the passengers who include two Ameri- ing our most important heri- can generals. tage, our genetic heritage;" CLERK the biochemical warfare rea- Zoning Home Rule in 'Danger' searchers, who "are attacking ATLANTIC .CITY — Community Affairs Commissioner man and the survival of Edmund T. Home warned yesterday that unless local man;" and the chemical cor- governments begin loosening zoning restrictions, they may porations who manufacture lose the right to zone at all. pesticides and herbicides, In remarks prepared for a panel discussion at the an- "selling death to please the nual conference of the New Jersey School Boards Associa- stockholders." tion, Hume echoed warnings made earlier by Gov. William The iconoclastic planner, T. Cahili and other members of-his administration. who heads the department of "I strongly believe that decisions regarding local de- landscape architecture and velopment should remain the responsibility of the muniri- regional planning at the Uni- Needs Your Support! . pality. The concept of home rule is a valid one," Hume said. versity of Pennsylvania, sin- gled out the Detroit auto mak- ing complex for an extra barb Seeks Test Tube Baby from his acidic tongue. DETROIT — An English scientist says he plansjo plant an embryo — created under laboratory conditions —' into T pi » He knows Township Government— the womb of an infertile woman in the hope it will develop I FIT 121 tlfill into a normal baby. *****•• ""« (A former Matawan Township Councilman) The embryo would be formed by mixing a husband's sperm with an egg from his wife's ovary, Dr. Robert G. Woes Cited Edwards of Cambridge University said yesterday. 'He said such early embryos already had been developed outside the mother's body in experiments at Cambridge. By Howard He cares about Middletown—- ASBURY PARK - Hep. Many Towns Staying Dry James J. Howard,, D-N.J., (Active in civic affiars — served as chairman of Bi-Partitan Committee to retain said today fnat if the Con- form of government — 1969). 'NEWARK — Despite a new rule that allows sales of gress had not cut $7,2 billion liquor and beer this Tuesday, Election Day, almost 20 per from the Administration's cent of New Jersey will remain "dry." spending requests during the Preliminary figures released yesterday by the state 91st .Congress, "inflation Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control show that 111 out would be even more serious He wants to serve Middletown— of'the 521 municipalities which issue alcoholic beverage than it Is today." licenses will be dry Election Day. A total of 366 will continue "The Administration must (Self-employed wirh the time to devote to the duties of Township Clerk). to serve the beverages. There are 567 municipalities in the be made to realize that we state. cannot afford to go on wild Richard C. McDonough, director of the division, issued spending sprees and that we a notice to chiefs of police this week to be aware of the must set national priorities liquor laws In their areas and to enforce tliem strictly. which include cutting back on McDonough told the chiefs that his office would be n o n essential government MIDDLETOWN NEEDS MARK BECK opened during polling hours for advice and cooperation. spending," Mr. Howard said. "Only the other day, Mr. No Fault Insurance Favored Paul McCraekcn, chairman of the Council of Economic Advi- NEWARK - New Jersey's Chief Justice, Joseph Wein- sors, said the economy was on traub, says he favors a system of "no fault" insurance to complete the team that the threshold of a vigorous cover automobile accident claims. swing," Mr. Howard said. Weintraub said last night that such a system would help "This sounds strikingly sim- alleviate the jam of lawsuits which is clogging New Jersey ilar to the statements made 40 WORKS FOR MIDDLETOWN courts. — years ago by former Presi- About 51 per cent of civil cases arise from automobile dent Hoover saying that pros- accident suits, but those cases occupy about 80 per cent perity was just around the of the total civil trial time, and about 20 per cent of all corner," Mr. Howard contin- trial time. ued. In a stepped up attack VOTE FOR McCUTCHEON AND BECK against the Administration's fiscal policies, Mr. Howard said that the policy of keeping Main Office; 105 Che it nut St., Red Bank, N. J. 07101 interest rates and unemploy- Dranrh Office*: 8T6 fit 35, Mlddlfltmn, N. J. ment high in order to fight in- For Good Government- 30 List Slain fit., Frtrhold, N. J. 270 Broadway, Lonj Orajicb, N. J. flation "isn't working at all." "It is unfortunate that this I In 1878 hy John II. Cook and Henry Ctaf Administration is willing to ruhllntifd by The Rfd Bank Ittgiiler Member of the Airaocinled Press — The Aanoclited Prm li tntltlea carry on the policy of the VOTE REPUBLICAN COL 1 TUES. NOV. 3 •»oliulvely to the tine Tor ^publication of all the locftl newt prlntta In this newipiper u well u all AP news dlspatcheB. Hoover Administration which Second clssft pont-dKe nnld at Red 'Bank, N. J. 07701 Mid it additional is to trade off a high rate of mtlifnn offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. unemployment as if It were i mont».-$2.7$_ 12 monIhi-127 00 the only way to reverse a Pali) for by Horold Foulki, Joseph Malovet, Edward P. Mok«l/, Robert P. McCutcrtion ond William C. Johnson Jr.. Mlddlelown Township, M. J. SnhdcrlpllSnhdcrlplloon Pricec s In Advancce down turn in the business Home Delivery by CnrrleCnrrlerr — •tails copy it counter. 10 cents; by Carrier M Cents Far Waek cycle," Mr. Howard said. THE foAILY REGISTER.; RED BANK • MFDDLETOW.V. N. J.: Ffl'MY, OCTOBER 30, 197Q-V, Men Conviction Appeal Due Hayen Masonic lodge ASBURY PARK - James Mr. Wade was cle»r|j of'» Fatally Hurt H. Smith of Rumson, a Red charge of assaulting i police OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Two Bank attorney, said last night officer at the scene of tfie dis- - elderly men who were struck Freeman C. Berry William Mulheron Willed $10,000 by Moxley he will appeal the penalties turbance. by a car as they walked along FREEHOLD - George B. of Abram M. Kridel, who op- EAST KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN - William Rt. 35 were pronounced dead Dallas, Tex.; to George Curj imposed against Dell Myron Mojjley of Fair Haven, one of chin, Rumson; to the Rev. erated the J. Kridel clothing Wade, a New York newsman, Freeman C. Berry, 70, of 173 Mulheron, 82, of 34 Stork at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- the few men whose name was store at Front and Broad Sts., ter, Neptune. Frederick E. Preuss 2nd, Jo- for interfering with police of- Moraingside Ave. died Wed- Court, a marine engineer, given to a Masonic Lodge in seph Hunter, Mrs. Joseph founded by his father, until it Police identify the men as nesday In Riverview Hospital, died Wednesday at his home. his lifetime, left $10,000 to che Hunter, Anna May Tuzik, Ju. was sold in 1946. ficers during the July 7 As- Joseph Cook, 72, and Frank George B. Moxley Lodge af lian Tuzik, Amanda Fair and bury Park disorders. Red Bank. Born in Binghamton, N. Y., Frey, 73, both of the Veterans She left $5,000 to her sister, Masons in Fair Haven, in his Vernon F. Loud Sr., all of he had lived in Westfield until Administration Hospital, Mrs. L. Gorman Roberts of Mr. Wade was fined $100 DECORATING PROBLEMS? Born in Oxford, he was a will probated here. Fair Haven; and Emily 1945 when he moved to Holm- Lyons. Phoenix, Ariz., who also in- each on two charges of inter- resident here 17 years and Mr. Moxley, of 67 Church Bryant. • del where he lived for eight The driver of the car, whom herits household furnishings fering with police officers formerly lived in Keansburg ., police identify as Patricia A. St., Fair Haven, died Oct. 6 at He also bequeathed $499 to and personal property, and years before moving to Mid- during the civil disturbance. 14 years. Jenkins, Cold Indian Springs the age of 82. He had retired Mr. and Mrs. William Sin- $2,000 to another sister, Mrs. dletown. claire of Red Bank and $499 Mr. Smith last night said he . The son of the late George Rd., Wayside, had not been last January after 64 years of Chester W. Minton of Mr. Mulheron retired 10 issued a summons as of eWly work as-a steeplejack, stage to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shrewsbury. will appeal Judge Wilson's and Emma Voorhies Berry, years ago as a self employed today. The accident happened hand and bill poster. Chambers of Red Bank. rule that a motion by John he retired in 1964 from the Mrs. Kridel left $1,000 each marine engineer in New York just north of Deal Road at 7 He directed that the money Mr. Moxley divided the re- to Marion Kridel; Caroline Apt, attorney for the Newark Central Railroad of New Jer- City after 35 years. He was a p.m. yesterday. be used by the lodge to im- mainder of his estate equally Arnold and Evelyn Y. Reus- Evening News, withheld pho- sey, Elizabethport, where he communicant of St. Gabriel's prove its building. among his sister, Mrs. Dun- s^lBj and a trust fund for tographs taken by that com- had been employed 42 years. Catholic Church, Bradeveldt., Mr. Moxley left $1,000 to the lap; his nephew, Martin J. Theresa Sottile. He was a 50-year member Peter Doelger, Church of Holy Communion, Moxley; the George B. Mox- pany's employe. He was a member of Keans- of the Naval Architect and Fair Haven, of which he was ley Lodge and the Church of She left the balance of her Mr. Smith said, that the burg United Methodist Marine Engineer Society. Headed Brewery a lay reader and vestryman, the Holy Communion, direct, estate in trust for Mrs. Rott> judge's ruling denied his Church. He is survived by his wife, POINT PLEASANT and $1,000 to Riverview Hos- ing that the bequest to the erts in her will dated Sept. 22, client "the rights of due pro- Mrs. Mabel Sears Muiheron; REACH - Peter Doelger, 65, pital, Red Bank. church be used to reduce its 1970. cess." Surviving are his widow, a son, U.S. Army Col. William of 7L, Beacon Garden Apart- Mr. Moxley left his resi. mortgage. The wills were probated in Mr. Smith also said the Mrs. Bertha Woolley Berry; a Mulheron Jr. of Watervliet, ments, died Tuesday in Point dence and household furnish-, His will was dated March the office of Surrogate Louis theory of defense was that daughter, Mrs. Gene Chap- N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. E. Pleasant Hospital. ings to Charity Court No. 38, 30,1970. R.Aikins. the New Jersey State Police USE WARpI CUSTOM SIRVICI man, here, and three grand- Milton Boyette of Cranford He was born in Little Silver Order Amaranth, a Masonic Mrs. Miriam M. Kridel, 210 placed a prior restraint FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMR children. and Mrs. Albert L. Robinette and moved here a year ago Order, of Fair Haven. Broad St., Red Bank, who against the freedom of the of Dallas, Tex.; two sisters from Brick Township. Mr. Moxley left $5,000 each died Oct. 10, left $1,000 to Pleads Guilty press to report the events sur- Call 542-2150 Today Arrangements are under di- Mrs. F. M. Sadd of Virginia Mr. Doelger was a former to his sister, Mrs. Anna Dun. Monmouth Reform Temple, FREEHOLD - Oliver B. rounding tie riot. Use all of Wards Custom rection of the Bedle Funeral and Miss Evelyn Mu'fheron of lap of Hollywood, Calif.; to New Shrewsbury, of which Heulitt, Rahway State Prison, president of the Peter Doel. Services Home, Keyport. New York City; eight grand-* ger Brewing Co. and owned his nephew, Martin J. Moxley she was a member, and left has pleaded guilty to charges NURSING HOME children and four great- • btdiprudt • ihwlm • drtp«rtt» DEATH NOTICE the Peter Doelger Tavern in of Arlington, Tex., and to her interest in a three-story •of escape from the Marlboro • 24-Ho«r Car* • illpcovtri • raupMhttry nOSEBEBBY—Julian W. In Mlrl- grandchildren. South Mantoloklng until retir- Mrs. Leo Hennessy, and brick store at the corner of camp of tfie N. J. State Pris- • RN on duty all rim** boro Twp., October 58, 1970. Funeral Mrvl« and Interment will be it the The John E. Day Funeral ing in 1966. $2,000 to Emma Suttonof New Broad and Monmouth Sts., on Jan. 13. County Court • M«dlear» Approved Wards MonmouHi convenience of tht lamlly. Mmnnt- Red Bank, to Riverview Hos- mentfl by the Robert W. Snyiler Fu- Home of Red Bank is In He was a member of the York City. Judge M. Raymond McGowan NAVESINK HOUSE Shopping Center neral Home, Rtcrelavllle. Pa. charge of arrangements. Point Pleasant Elks Lodge He left $1,000 each to his pital. accepted the plea agd set M RIVIRIIDI AVE. MO SANK Eatontown Clr. II AM Mil •:« Ml and a communicant of St. Pe- brother, William C. Moxley of Mrs. Kridel was the widow Dec. 23 for sentencing. M-MN ter's Catholic Church. FOR ANY OCCASION Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Doelger; a son, HONEY BEE FLOWERS Peter Doelger Jr. of Brick Township; a daughter, Mrs. RUSSELL T.HODGKISS F. E. Delia Chiesa of East 4€4 BROAD ST. Northport, N.Y.; a sister, Miss Elaine Doelger of Red SHREWSBURY Bank; two brothers, Richard WHAT POT CALLS THE KETTLE BLACK? 741-4020 Doelger of Shrewsbury and Carl Doelger of Chatham, . IMIibtaMnt»l«tr ,, Mass. and five grandchildren. The Van Hise & Callagan BYWIREANYWHERE Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. NEW LOW IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNING Mrs. Delia Harper, Taught Music John Van Kirk & Son BRIELLE - Mrs. Delia Harper, 72, of 38 Brandy wyne, widow of MONUMENTS Thomas B. Harper, former The REPUBLICANS who question my honesty 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Monmouth County, superinten- (off K>. 35 at Hioden's Comw) dent of schools and a founder and trustee of Monmouth Col- 741-OJlt 747-2M1 lege, died Monday at Lam- should have questioned their own. BARRE GUILD ...ONUMENTS bertsville. Mrs. Harper was born In Lambertsville and had lived here for five years. She was a retired music supervisor In PROMINENT REPUBLICANS who a, Belmar schools where she had served for more than 25 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. heavy contributors to the Republican campaign John E. Day G«ra Ireland of Lamberts- ville, and several nieces and nephews. FUNERAL HOME Arrangements are under the direction of the Robert C. fund have taken over rUUR YEARS to de- Neary Funeral Home, Manas- quan. | 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank posit subdivision monies... Mrs. H. M. Mowery C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 MARLBORO - Mrs. Mar- garet Mowery; 51, pf Con- over Road, died Wednesday in her home. Born in Cincinnati, she was The developers of the luxurious a resident here 10 years. Surviving are her husband, Howard M. Mowery; a broth- Wfti. S. Anderson er, Charles Sodl of Vermont, subdivision off Chapel Hill Rd. didn't turn up with and three sisters, Mrs. Jean Houle and Mrs. Phyllis Ca. Funeral Home sey, both of New York City, and Mrs. Carol Rehhaussers the $36,568 cash required until one month ago 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK of Jersey City. Arrangements are under dl. TELEPHONE 747-5500 rection of the Bedle Funeral when special audit of township funds was made Home, Matawan. Owned and Managed by Frank H. Curchin LITTLE SILVER - Frank in connection with the Eatontown National Bank WM. S. ANDERSON H. Curchin, 57, of 343 Branch Ave. died yesterday at Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. Born in Fair Haven, he had lived in the area all of his life. Mr, Curchin had been a letter failure. These flUllLu I Republicans paid carrier for the U.S. post Of- The Adams Memorial Home flee Dept. since 1947. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a mem- their subdivision monies at the same time I did and WILUAMJ.CONNELLY, ber of the Embury Methodist Church here and a member of Owner'Manager the Letter Carriers Associ- ation. only this week got a six month extension to finish Surviving are two brothers, Kenneth H. Curchin of Fair 747^)22* Haven and Alpnzo S. Curchin of Red Bank. The John E. Day Funeral the work at Hillandale from the RJNERAIDRECTORS Home of Red Bank is in REPUBLICAN charge of arrangements. ' SINCE 784$ ' '" •-^*- Harry Stmnifeld ' IRVINGTON - Harry 3101ROAD STREET RiDMNK Strumfeld, 69, of 979 Clinton Ave. died Tuesday "in his TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE. home. He was the father of Albert Frcidman of Freehold. Also surviving are his wid\ ow, Mrs. Gertrude Strumfeld; two other sons, Wilbert "Honestly, I just didn't have the money/* Strumfeld of East Brunswick and Alvin Strumfeld of Irving- Worden Funeral Home ton, and eight Rrandchildren. Arrangements are under 60E.FRONTST. RED BANK the direction of the Bcrnheim- Kreitzman Memorial Home, Elizabeth. VOTE FOR Day and Night Phone... Mctitation Effective KAKOGAWA, Japan (AP) — The warden of the Kako- 747-0557 gawa Prison says a daily Zen meditation program is "so ef- CHARLES V. CARROLL Jr. Clark Foster, Mgr. fective that only five prison- ers among the 1,180 who have Poll) (or by R«publlcont oral Independents (or Correll _ Rlehord A. Gagi, Chairman, 14 Gary Or,, Mlddlitown, N J served here since 1904 have come back." -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN,,, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Explains Payments Delay By BOB BHAMLEY vision money he owed the Mr. Carroll admitted he the expense of the citizens one else can make the same — from Tuesday through Fri- has a job for five years, he opposed to the tenure law," • MIDDLETOWN —' Charles township until a special audit owed the mgney from "some and taxpayers of Middle- statement... day — and added that .Mata- shouldn't have it f6r life. I am. the clerk said, V. Carroll Jr., Democrat who of township funds was being time in 1966." involved were town," Mr. Carroll declared. "I would like to affirm that wan attorneys Vincent C. seeks reelection as township made, Mr. Carroll told The $6,550 for a deposit on a per- He called thd GOP refer, I have fulfilled my responsi. DeMaio and his partner, Stan- clerk, had a simple answer to •Daily Begister, "It's easy; formance bond, $7,200 as a ence to the subdivision funds bilities as township clerk for ley Yacker, both experienced a simple question yesteday. cash donation in lieu of side- "A last ditch effort to smear the benefit of the residents of in such matters, assumed him I'm not going to hide any- walks, $3,000 for drainage im- my candidacy... and ... an Middletown Township regard- that such a gap in his service Asked by Republicans why thing. I didn't have the rnon. provements and $2,000 for attempt to make it impossible less of political affiliation. would prevent establishment he didn't pay; $18,750 in subdi. ey." recreation. The subdivision fer me to reply publicly to 'Records Open' of tenure, which comes auto, concerned is Indian Ridge on these outrageous charges." "My records are open to matically after five contin. Kings Hwy. East. Charging Mr. Beck "lacks the public. I would hope that uous years' in office under "Somebody did me a fa. •the guts to sign his own name everyone in public service in state law. vor," the clerk conceded. He to these political charges," our township — including the But even if the lawyers are added, "I had a deal to sell Mr. Carroll added that his op- so-called political bosses — wrong," Mr. Carroll said, he the property and the proposed ponent has "neglected to ex- can make the same state- would resign to run again. Fat fella, skinny fella, they're all good eusfsmtrt sale fell through. The buyer pose the fact that other devel- ment," Mr. Carroll con. eluded. "With me it's a matter of hero at Natelsons where things fit. • was supposed to pay off all opers have also been remiss principle. Just because a man these charges. Now I've got in meeting their require, Asked about a statement by my life savings tied up in this ments. Mayor Harold H. Foulks that thing, I'll be lucky to pay off' "The reason for this may be his resignation from the town- what I owe," Mr. Carroll that I am not a contributor to ship clerk's post this spring to went on. the Republican party," the avoid attaining tenure may township clerk surmised. not have been effective, Mr. Special Audit Maintaining he can report Carroll said he doesn't be- He explained that when a honestly to Middletown voters lieve in the tenure* law any. special audit was started to that he has fulfilled his finan. way. track down $54,800 in town, c i a 1 commitments to the Opposes Tenure Law A.F.L.-C.I.O. ship funds believed missing township, Mr. Carroll com- Mr. Carroll recalled that he after the failure of the Eaton- mented, "l\vonder if every was out of the office four days town National Bank, he was asked to pay up the funds due THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION It's No Trick . on Indian Ridge. "I had to go out and borrow To Treat Yourself To A $20,000 to do it," Mr. Carroll. Code Enforcement said. of MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES Campaigning Hit l'ER Commenting on Republican Post to Be Filled ANNUM tactics in bringing up the is. 5% sue this late in the campaign, FREEHOLD-Borough offi- Mr, Taylor, in a telephone Mr. Carroll charged that "po- cials hope to begin inter- interview^ denied rumors that 1 i t i c a 1 campaigning has viewing applicants soon For his resignation had any con- ENDORSES Mainstay Passbook Account reached an all time low in the job of code enforcement nection with complaints last Middletown. officer which will be available month about inspections of "My opponent (Republican when Harry B. Taylor's resig- private homes. Mark Beck) apparently lacks nation becomes effective Nov. "I've gone through many of MAINSTAY the courage of his own con- 30. these battles before," he said HARRISON A. WILLIAMS victions, since he has chosen The job opening is being ad- with a laugh. FEDERAL SAVINGS to call upon a political phi- vertised, and there has been Mr, Taylor, who is in his landerer such as Joe (Assem. one applicant so far, Coun- sixties and was recently hos- blyman Joseph) Azzolina to cilman Harry N. Frank, pitalized, is moving with his JAMES J. HOWARD fight his battles for him. chairman of the personnel wife from Wanamassa to "This philanderer would committee said yesterday. Florida and "may remain 36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK take advantage of any situ, pennantly," he said. ation, regardless of fact, for Mr. Taylor was hired for his own personal gain and at Fair Haven the }9,00O-a-year job in Au- gust 1969 to administer the These fine public servants have proven records N.J. State Housing Code, GOP Plans which the mayor and council adopted at that time. of caring about people and their problems and Tea Dance The code involves regu- BiUDowdSpeaksOut lations as to fire safety, hous- FAIR HAVEN - The Fair are deserving of your vote on Tuesday. Haven Republican Club, un- ing structure, upkeep and ap. der the leadership of Edwin pearancc. Since its adoption, Herr, president, invites all In- Mr. Taylor and two employes If you think something should be done about un- terested residents of the have been inspecting homes borough to attend the club's and making recommenda- 10th annual tea dance, sched- tions. uled for Sunday at the Willow- Mr. Taylor said he thought employment, taxes, drug abuse, social security, brook Inn, River Road, from 4 the new program had resulted to 8 p.m. in improvements in the borough. "We think it (the education, mass transit then send these two fine He said it .will be an oppor- code) very, very effective," tunity to meet Republican he said. candidates and ask, and hear Since the code went into ef- legislators back to Washington where, by virtue answers to pertinent ques- fect, painting or re-siding was tions. done on hundreds of houses, Mr. Herr says local candi- bathrooms dr other facilities of their well earned seniority, they will do a bet- dates, Mayor Robert Mat- were installed in 35 to 40 thews and incumbent coun- houses, and about SO hou-""? cilmen Ralph Weaver and Ed and accessory buildings de. ter job for the people of New Jersey. Scheffer, will be present. dared unfit for habitation Also expected are County were demolished, he said. Chairman Benjamin H. Dan- In addition to Mr. Tavlor, skin, Freeholder Director Jo- the code enforcement st»« in- seph C. Irwin and incumbent cludes Frank Rappa, full-time Freeholder candidates Albert housing inspector; former fire VOTE LIKE YOUR JOB DEPENDS ON IT - E. Alien and Axel B. Carlson. chief Howard E. Coyne, part time building inspector, and IT DOES! A highlight of the day, ac- Miss Evelyn, Cancel, secre- cording to Mr. Herr, will be tary, full time. the appearance of congres- Mr. Taylor submitted his sional candidate William F. resignation to the Borough Fold lor by MonmoultvOuan Count/ Control Labor Union, HI Orummom* An,, Noptuni Dowd. Council early this week. Music for dancing and re- freshments will be available, and the public is cordially in- vited. Poricy Hike Set Sunday MIDDLETOWN - The Por- icy Park Citizens Committee will sponsor its next hike through the Poricy area Sun. day. The group will leave at SUMMIT* RED BANK 1:30 p.m. from the Nutswamp School parking lot. Law&Order The first portion of the hike M will take the group over the Everybody's in favor of Iaw addiction induces many to rob recently blazed trail through and order" these days. and steal. Juvenile delinquency the Cotton Tract, a dense Especially politicians. is increasing. "Where are our wood formerly inaccessible to A few years ago, some of them citizens safe from violent crime? the public. The PPCC has tak- en an option on the propeify" didn't seem to care at all abont What has Congress done about and is raising funds for its . public law and safety. it? Very little. purchase. • Now, of coarse, it's a different Despite all the talk, ten major Also included In the walking •tory. programs suggested by the Presi- tour will be the 90-acre Geb- Your right to be free front dent nearly two years ago remain hardt Farm, now for sale and zoned for Vi- and >/racre lots. fear is your first right. It is the bottled up in committees. Preservation of this area for first obligation of your govern- Programs to strengthen local open space is deemed desir- . ment to protect that right., law enforcement, to provide able and feasible by the For many reasons, none of us training and assistance. Pro- PPCC. Hikers are advised to wear can feel safe these days. Drag grams to speed the judicial long pants and boots or snea. process. Programs to fight drug kers. Children are welcome. For ladles who love the classic abuse. * shape of a fitted coat with a Bill Dowd is pledged to act, Girls Donate $15 fuller skirt- THIS ONE'S A not just talk. He's pledged to To Retarded Unit BEAUTY. OUR GEOMETRIC TWEED fight for action on important NEW SHREWSBURY —' anti-crime legislation. Carol Sullivan, 11, of 15 Wil. WOOL BLEND COATFROM kins Court had a hydrocephal. LODEN FREY IS YOKED AND !c sister named Claire who died last February. In her BE LTED AND POCKETED - memory, Carol decided to IN THE MOST EXCITING NEW have a fair to raise Christmas LENGTH. BLACK/WHITE, money for the retarded chil- dren of Jhe Monmouth County BROWN/WHITE, 8-14, $100 BMDowd Association. ADAM'S RIB...SECOND LEVEL Two of her friends Joined her in the venture—Connie Max, 9, of 25 Wellington Drive AGreaiNewCongressman and Lois Shevlln, 9, of 25 Wilt- shire Drive. All attend St. VOTE ALLEN/CARLSON REPUBUCWS FOR FREEHDIDER Leo the Great School. The Paid fqr by United Cltlztm for Dowd, D. Jottph D«VHo, Trwi. Long Branch, R J. children raised J25.95, of 401 Springfield Avenue.Sumrinit 105 Brand Street. Red Bank which (15 was donated to the Open Monday & Thursday Until 9 Open Wednesday & Friday Until 9 association. THE DAILY FROM OUR READERS T "Dear, Did He Say Which Candidates Are FOR REGISTER Bombing, Burning, Rioting And Mugging??^" Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register Differences Noted .••,,. 13 M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei • 195 Broad St. '••;•*• •' • ;»' Red Bank, N. J. ' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor like many young candidates in the flush of the first campaign, Bill Dowd has by recent news release wught to —6 Friday, October 30, 1970 compare his candidacy with the early achievements of "Washington, Jeffefson (and) Hamilton . . ." among oth- ers, who his campaign managers say "were in their mid- twenties when they began to be heard." While Bill Dowd's ambiton is admirable, a note of cau- tion is in order before concluding that he may yet be com- Northeast Authority's Progress pared with these forbears. Residents in the large area to until next spring when weather con- When Jefferson first strode upon the national scene at the age of 33 as the Virginia delegate to the Continental be served by the Northeast Mon- ditions permit and we can be as- Congress in 1776, he had already been admitted to the Vir- mouth Regional County Sewerage sured of a proper job." ginia bar, had practiced law in Williamsburg, had been mar- Northeast Authority members ried and assumed the management of a large plantation, had Authority should be heartened by " have done an exceptional job in been selected by his fellow citizens of Albermarle County to the announcement of Michael J. represent them in the Virginia House of Burgesses and had guiding this essential work to its drafted the Virginia Resolves forming the first constitution Rafferty, chairman, that construc- present state. Despite many discour- of a free state. tion of the sewer is about 75 per aging setbacks, the leadership pro- When Hamilton was appointed as Secretary of the Trea- vided by Mr. Rafferty and Mr. sury, he was 34 years old. Before that as a student at Kings cent complete. Collefee'(Columbia), he had written a brilliant defense on the We know that a project as vast Rooney has resulted in an undertak-" „ rights of the Colonies and thereafter, had sewed as an offi- as Northeast's has- caused inconve- ing that will be one of the county's cer in the Continental Army and as a colonel of Infantry had niences to residents of the six muni-/ prime assets. led the assault on the British Redoubt at Yorktown. Ad- mitted to the New York Bar at the conclusion of the war, he cipalities involved. There were bound Mr. Rafferty has praised autho- quickly rose to eminence in law, then attended the Constitu- to be complaints, and William J. rity members for acting as non-sala- tional Convention and later, by his contributions to the Fed- Rooney, executive director of the ried inspectors and public relations eralist, helped to obtain the ratification of the Constitution. authority, acknowledges that he has representatives, and he thanks resi- Married to Governor Schuyler's daughter, his involvement in New York state politics preceded his involvement in na- received many of them. . dents and municipal officials for tional affairs. Mr. Rafferty and Mr. Rooney their "cooperation and forbearance." Of Washington, one might note that in an earlier part of believe that much 'of the concern When the system goes into oper- his life, he explored arid surveyed the West, had taken a . troop of Virginia Militia to Ft. Duquesne, had fought and lost has been generated because of mis- ation, hopefully early in 1971, we're to the French with Braddock, had defended the Shenandoah understanding. They think that some certain that a grateful citizenry will Valley against the Indians, had recaptured Ft. Duquesne residents are under the impression be thanking Mr. Rafferty and his as- and named that outpost Pittsburgh in addition to running a that the temporary paving is all that sociates on the authority for sticking plantation, attending to a farm family and serving in the Vir- ginia Legislature. We may assume that his services as Com- will be done by the sewer contrac- with a particularly tough job. mander-in-Ohief of the Continental Army before assuming tors. ' • We are confident the Northeast chairmanship of the Constitutional Convention is well known. "Not so," says Mr. Rooney, Authority will be a potent argument Thus, while the modern campaign manager may project who explains that to date "no per- in favor of those who subscribe to the image of political achievement by carefully orchestrated tableaux depicting the candidate's familiarity with the great manent paving has been done and, regionalization of essential munici- and near great, the voter is better served by studying Hie in all probability, will not be done pal services. . recorded level of a man's achievement when deciding who will represent him in the U.S. House of Representatives. No THE REPORTER doubt, some day Rill Dowd will have a record of perform1, ance whereby he may be judged but, for now, only James J., Time for Common Sense Howard's unblemished record as a family provider, as a It is regrettable that so many the increasing number of so-called veteran, as a school teacher and school administrator aril A Vase of Flowers for Hitler as a three-term congressman recommends his election. county municipalities find it neces- adults who endanger trick-or-treat By JIM BISHOP slender, had a lip mustache, and a Brown Yours very truly, sary to impose curfew's for young- children. "Doctored" candy has been Daniel J. O'Hern given the youngsters, and, in some A vase of flowers... shirt. She recognized him. His speeches in sters tonight, Mischief Night, and to- For all eternity, the soul of Adolf Hitler the beer cellars, his book Mein Kampf, writ- instances, apples containing razor will have to stare at them. The vase is on an ten at Landsberg prison, told her that life, morrow, Halloween. There is suffi- blades were distributed. to the chil- end table in Munich, gracing a small semi- as she knew it, was about to end. Reinhardt For Thinking Voters cient evidence, however, to indicate dren. circular porch. On the left, begged her to remain in Berlin. 54 Point Road ' - ;• squinting in afternoon sun, Little Silver, N. J. - their necessity. It is among the distressing "No," she said, "the Nazis know me. I is the face of an elderly am a Jew and worse than a Jew. I wrote To the Editor: A's a matter of fact, extra police items of our times that what should woman, the white hair things against them; things for Germans to Once again Monmouth County is being subjected to the patrols were on'duty last night be- be a fun time for innocents to enjoy straight up like a snowy read." She hurried back to Munich; her fa- spectacle of our Democratic congressman running for re- goblins, costumes, pumpkins and the volcano. On the other side ther, the gentle protector, was dead. "I am election on his non-record and mythical political indepen- cause of experiences in recent years is a tall young woman dence. One cannot deny that Mr. Howard's public relations like has been switched to such evil going to America," she said. "Here Is a post which show that youngsters intent with apathy pulling her office address in New York. Please, take a crew has done a great job for the past six years in hood- on destruction of property want to be and harmful proportions. features down. picture on the porch—both of you. If I see a ' winking a lot of independents and Republicans into believing about that sorry business before the Middletown's Township . Com- The same snapshot ar- vase of flowers, I- will know everything Is all that their man has done a wonderful job, but when one strips away the scores of newspaper articles of Mr. Howard dedi- curfews are in effect. mitteeman Joseph M. Malavet has rived in America every right. I beg you ..." two weeks. The stout ugly cating a new mailbox or acting as 47th co-sponsor of a bill Equally as disturbing as the appealed to parents to use common BISHOP woman with the wart-on The United States didn't want Fanny to establish national peanut eater's week or other similar sense. We hope he's heeded. tore each envelo e en Schulein. She did not come in under a Ger- nonsense, there is an amazing lack of substance,to the con- vandalism in this "prank season" is ml P °P frantically; man immigration quota. Adolf Hitler was When she saw the flowers, she resumed gressman's record. Mr. Howard's only real legislative crea- working out plans to kill 4,750,000 Jews and tion was a multi-billion dollar highway porkbarrel which breathing. Everything was fine. 1,250,000 Slavs in concentration camps. The Early in World War II, I met Fanny is typical of the sterile Democratic party philosophy which is A Hairy Situation U.S. Immigration Dept. told Miss Sehulein still living in the 1930's. Schulein at a New York newspaper office. I she-would have to go home. Believe it or not, nfany of the long hair could not be used as a cri- was a contest editor and she wanted to know Mr. Howard's trumpeted support of President Nixon is a * * * terion for the coach's decision to why she never won. This was a pest. A statistical myth created by equally weighing his votes, on bills state's high school coaches have not SHE KEPT RUNNING to Canada, and which are routinely approved by the nearly unanimous con- kick him off the team. homely pest. Her accent was dripping Teu- given up their battle to keep long- ton, and her attitude was that the Contest coming back in. She could neither think lit- sent of congressmen of both parties witti the really Impor- In opposing the Education De- . erature In English nor write it. So she be- tant votes on which Mr. Howard Is amost always found with haired athletes off New Jersey's scho- must be fixed. partment's ruling, the coaches' group I glanced at the reception clerk and came a baby-sitter who was overworked and the free-spending Democrats. On the crucial issue of the lastic playing fields. said a federal court judge had up- froze him to his chair. He had been told, underpaid by people she thought were her Vietnam War it is still unclear after five years whether Mr. own. Every two weeks, a picture arrived. Howard is a supporter cf the President, a hawk, a dove or The New Jersey Interscholastic held grooming regulations at a school time and again, to keep the nuts out. This was a nut. And yet, from this first meeting, Mother, sister, the flowers. simply aq ostrich. One should also contrast Mr. Howard's CoachesAssociation, according to an in California. Miss Schulein and I became the firmest of She laughed. She got passes from me for fervent support for youthful voting with his campaign man- Associated Press report, said It has Coaches may have their reasons friends. In time, she who had no fiance, be- new movies. She stayed at our house. One agers' cold contempt for a certain youthful candidate for •• Congress named Bill Dowd. - . asked the state Department of Edu- for wanting their athletes to have came my wife's houseguest and a foster week she missed a date to visit. The police found her in the bathroom on the 14th floor One cannot dispute" that there are plenty of worse-con- cation to reconsider a ruling that , short hair, but the question is wheth- -mother of our Virginia Lee. * * * of a Times Square hotel. She was uncon- gressmen than Mr. Howard but this district deserves a great ordered the reinstatement of a long- . er tney apply in this age. We always congressman, not just a mediocre one. I have had the plea- IT WAS EASY to decipher her German scious on the floor. The heels of both shoes haired youth to the Teaneck High thought athletes should be judged were standing in the window ledge. In her sure of hearing Mr. Dowd speak several times in recent background if you could get one ear tuned in months and one cannot help but be impressed by the depth School tennis team. It was ruled on their ability to perform. Right, handbag was a photo of mother and sister, on the wavelength of that heavy accent. an empty table between them. of his knowledge on the issues and his readiness to give earlier that the high school junior's Joe Namath? Miss Schulein had been born to a well- straight answers to hard questions without the shopworn po- known linen family of Munich. If she had a The Brownshirts were kind to the Schu- litical platitudes that have soured many Americans on the po- INSIUE WASHINGTON true love, it was her father, an orthodox Jew lelns. Because mother and daughter cleaned litical process. I only hope that more people will make the who was so rich that he no longer had to go all their garments, and made lists of them effort to see and hear Bill Dowd before election day and not' to his linen shops—he could remain home, and all their worldly possessions before allow the mass media to do their thinking for them. reading Hegel and Hillel. turning on the gas in the oven, the neighbor Very truly yours, Is Russia Building Base? Fanny's sister was either asexual or In- women would be permitted to notify the K. Edward Jacobl ordinately prim. So too was Fanny. Once, In daughter in Amerika of their suicide. By ROBERT S. ALLEN this writing, they are still there with no in- a gay mood, she went cycling with a group Fanny was in Bellevue Hospital's psy-. dication of when and Where they Will go through the hills behind Munich. When the chlatrlc ward. I talked to Dr. Baumann and Paying the Rent and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH next. , German boys) coaxed the girls to rest In a assured him that she was not a nut. Fanny 21 Elm Place The sinister menace of the possible con- —On the hillsides overlooking Cien- hayloft, Fanny closed all males from tier swore to me that she would live with her struction of a Russian submarine base at mind. grief, rather than die by it. She went to Hoi-, Red Bank, N. J. Cienfuegos still remains acute. fuegos are large quantities of construction To the Editor: , equipment, material and otiier supplies un- Her father realized that she was more lywood and became a baby-sitter, saving I read in your news account of Oct. 15 the statement of. This dire threat continues despite the intelligent than her sister, and entreated her dimes for movies. Then she grew old, and Kremlin's strident denial, loaded by the Russians in the past six Republican mayoral candidate William S. Anderson that bis months. The expensive machinery and to take over the administration of the linen died. party did not pay "one penny" of rent for any of their three and the seeming depar- shops. Fanny declined. She wanted to be- - She was ugly beautiful, part of our fam- ture of a large Soviet stores are carefully protected by heavy tar- headquarters but they were all "donated." come a writer. She scribbled dark and jaded ily. When I ttiink of Hitler, I do not see the I guess it is just a coincidence that tine Mall "donates" crane-equipped lug and paulins and other covering — witli sentries poetry at 20. At 25, she was In Berlin writing bleached bones in massed graves. It's the submarine lender from on guard around the clock. There is no sign free space to the Republicans while Mayor O'Hern is push- silent movies for Max Reinhardt. same portrait. ing prosecution of health code violations against the Mall. the deep-water port on of anything being done about it. Her enemy appeared suddenly. He was . A vase of flowers... CubaXwitst coast. * * * The people of Red Bank can have confidence in the ad- Behind the heated dis- ministration of Dan O'Hern and his running mates, John 111- ' avowal and nebulous ship LITERARY NOTES - former Sen. YOUR MONEY*S WORTH mensee and Frank McKenna. movements, Russia's Paul Douglas, D-Ill., is completing a book of They pay their own rent. capability In speedily • memoirs — that will include his years as a Yours very truly, build the ominous subma- prominent economist at the University of Robert J. Holiday ALLEN rine pens stays virtually . Chicago, his service as a Marine Corps ma- Jfhither Meat Prices? unchanged. jor in a combat unit in the Pacific In World By SYLVIA PORTER Rufenacht, Bromagen & Hertz, Inc., who In view .of the Soviet's long record of War II, and three terms as a U.S. Senator. On all sides now, you are hearing and feeds steers in Texas, Oklahoma and Nebr- duplicity and treachery — latest Instance Friends of U. (ien. Ilohart (Jay, retired reading grim forecasts that meat prices will aska and Is a member of the Chicago Mer- the emplacing of SAM-? and SAM-3 anti-air- chief of staff of the late Gen. George Paiton be soaring in the year ahead — with the cantile Exchange's live cattle committee. craft missiles in (he Suez Canal truce zone throughout World War II, are urging him to latest "inflationary" explanation the leaf * * * in direct violation of the write his memoirs. Known to Intimates as blight which has attacked "Hap," Gay followed his close a.ssociatlon . "THERE IS PLENTY of pork around, cease-fire agreement — Southern and Midwestern . pork will be under tremendous price pres- the grim Oienfuegos affair with Patton with command of the famed 1st corn. Cavalry Division at the height of the fight- sure and this pressure will push beef prices is far from concluded. For this blight trans- down too," adds Verlin Jackson, who oper- Abundant reasons for ing in Korea, and then as head of the New lates into a short corn Mexico Military Institute. ates out of Henry County, III, the world's doubts and the danger of crop and higher corn largest hog-raising area and who is associ- another Communist Supreme Court Justice William 0. prices. Hogs and steers ated with Heinold Commodities, Inc., of Chi- double-cross are tangibly Douglas, under investigation by a House eat corn. A short corn , cago. evident at Cienfuegos and Judiciary subcommittee on a number of crop arid higher corn charges, is writing another book — his The basic background for the com- other Cuban anchorages, prices, therefore, trans- ments,' say both experts, is that beef and as follows: cightk Douglas' blonde, 25-year-old wife, late into higher meat hopeTto graduate from law school next ycur, prices. pork have entered a phase of definite down- GOLDSMITH Q — Two big barges, trend at the wholesale price level. (Despite equipped with submarine and says she plans to go into legal aid work. PORTER Is this the way it act- Mrs. Douglas denies she will become her the relentless up-pressure on prices at retail repair facilities, still remain al Cienfuegos. ually will be': from costs of proccssing-packagin^-lrans- The barges were lowed across the Atlantic husband's law clerk after getting her de- gree. portatlon-distribution, etc., as of early fall, by a Kussian freighter and have been at the "NOT NECESSARILY." say two promi- official figures show retail prices of meat, Cuban port since early September. U.S. Nav- # , * * nent pork and beef producers, whose firms pouury and fish less than 2^ per cent above al and Intelligence authorities consider SOCIAL NOTES - Deputy Chief of also are commodity brokers on the Chicago a year ago.) ' these barges a key element in (he build-up Protocol Marlon Smoak will succeed his su- Mercantile Exchange and wlio are acknowl- BotJi authorities forecast ttiat steers nf Soviet submarine strength in the Carib- perior, Emil Mosbacher, when he departs edged experts on long-term price trends. /and Jiogs will be marketed at lighter bean. next year. Mosbacher has been offered a lop Therewellmay be "temporary price In- weights and that we will get leaner meat. —The submarine tender and oteim-go- ambassadorship; Is still undecided whether creases," they freely admit,, if only because But the vital point Is the great Increase iiig tug, with cranes capable of haml'ing to take it or return to private business. of psychological reasons. in overall production and in efficiency, subs, arc still in Cuba. After leaving Cien- Smoak, a former Army officer and lawyer, But a combination of favorable factors Jackson, in fact, says wholesale prices fuego.s, with a flourish of publicity, and sail- whose home town is Aikcn, S.C., is very "will tend to keep beef and pork prices In would be 15 to 20 per cent lower a year from ing north ostensibly for the open Atlantic, enthusiastic about protocol work. "It's fasci- line over the long-term," they arc sure. now were it not for Uie corn blight and NEWS ITEM: Homosexuals plan mass migration the vessels quietly put in at Maricl, a small nating," he says. "It keeps you right in the . "Steady to weak," Is the price pre- even witft the blight, he shrugs, off the to sparsely settled California county,vot« harbor some 25 miles west of Havana. At middle of what's going on." diction of Robert D. Rufenacht, president of threat to price levels. ' ' out elected officials and take over. —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIQAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Alert Painter Foils Five Seek Three Posts Robbery of House In Sea Bright Campaign Howard Collins and Detective SEA BRIGHT - Voters by a house painter working Robert McNair as he sought Republican candidates are the welfare and well being of nearby, police converged on a here will have five candidates L. Robert Osgoodby, seeking to escape by a rear door. to choose from for the two, all residents of the borough." NaveBink River Eoad home The second suspect, identi- a second term, and Mrs. Mr. Brennan is also a Vet- yesterday afternoon and ap- three-year terms on Borough fied as Jeffrey Jacobitti, 19, Council and a four-year term Katherine W. Litch, a new. eran of World War II, having prehended two suspects who of 14 E. Highland Ave., Allan- for tax assessor. served in the South Pacific. allegedly had entered the comer. The Republican ticket t i c Highlands, allegedly On the Democratic ticket has no candidate for assessor He is also a member of the borne. jumped from a second floor Sea Bright First Aid Squad According to Detective Capt. are Councilman John S. For. as Edward F. Dillon Jr. with- balcony in his effort to es. sman, seeking his fifth term with the present position of Robert M. Letts Jr. the paint- cape. He was chased and ap. of office; William L. Brennan, drew his candidacy after the captain. He is also a member er, identified as Harold Pow- prehended by Mr. Powell and and John J. Picknally Jr., for primaries. of the Sea Bright Fire De- ell of Red Bank told police he turned over to Capt. Letts. tax assessor. Mr. Forsman is a lifelong partment and a past president heard glass breaking in the resident of the borough, a of Ocean Fire Company. rear of 898 Navesmk River "Mr. Powell did a, fine job in helping us capture these Veteran bf World War II with He is currently serving on Road. The house is a summer six years service in the U.S. the Sea Bright Board of Edu- home owned by James Har- two suspects," Capt. Letts Rand Sends said. Army Signal Corps. He was cation and the Board of Ad. per of New York. elected to his first term on justment. He has been associ- Several police cars con- The Jacobitti youth is being council in 1958 and has been Complaints ated with the Scott Bros. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES — Sea Bright'* Democratic candidates are pic verged on the" area shortly af- held in lieu of $5,000 bail reelectedinl961,64, and 67. Trucking Co. of Jersey City ter 1 p.m. while young Loori has been To Jurors He heads the borough fire for 15 years and has been a tured with Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. They are, from left, William L. Brennan, One suspect, identified as remanded to the Juvenile department as Fire Commis. member of Teamster Local candidate for a full term on Borough Council; Rep. Howard; Councilman John S. Philip J. Loori, 17, of Ocean Shelter in Freehold pending LONG BRANCH - City sioner and is an active mem- 641 for 18 years. Judge Jacob Rand held three Fonman, seeking his fifth term on council; and John J. Picknally Jr., candidate Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, was action by Juvenile author- ber and past president of the "Experience in municipal a apprehended by Patrolman ities, cases over for Grand Jury Sea Brigfft First Aid Squad. affairs," Mr. Brennan said, for tax assessor. Action in Municipal Court He has been employed by the "is the main thing. Continued hearings. N.J.Bell Telephone Co. for progress in Sea Bright can has had long experience In and is a life member of the Insurance .Agency in Sear Two of the defendants were manyyears. only be obtained through effi. borough affairs, having Sea Bright First Aid Squad, Bright, said his knowledge, Clerk's Record UpheldDaniel P. Foster and Gary Stating he is running on his ciency and economy." served as councilman from and a member of the Sea "of real estate matters and Foster of 1 Borden Place, who past record as councilman, Mr. Picknally has lived in 1951 to 1954 and from 1964 to Bright Lions Club. insurance appraisal will en- were charged with assault Mr. Forsman added his con- the borough for 22 years and 1967. He served as Sea Bright Mr. Picknally, who oper- sure all taxpayers of fair and and battery and stealing a cern was and will remain "for is a certified tax assessor. He postmaster from 1954 to 1959 ated the Pick Real Estate and equitable assessments." By Mayor ofHolmdel pocketbook with $45 in it from .HbLMDEL — Mayor David "The Democrats claim they Josephine Russonielle on AUK. Cohen has defended the 'forced' the mayor to appoint 15. record of incumbent Town- a pool committee," said Mr. Daniel Foster, one of the ship Clerk John P. Wadington brothers, had a 30 day jail, -against statements made in Cohen. "That pool committee was appointed last Jan. 2, the sentence suspended for al- a recent letter by the Demo- leged possession of narcotic era tile candidate for the night I was sworn in. I A LIFE-TIME JOB FOR CARROLL?? paraphernalia. Judge Rand clerk's post, Richard G. Hol- couldn't have done it any soo- had the youth committed to ler. • ner, could I?" Marlboro State Hospital. On Mr. Holler's pledge that The third defendant was Ar. he, if elected,' "will never ac- The mayor- also refuted a Democratic statement that lene Knapp of 90 Washington Midcffefown's fncuntbenf Township Clerk Say$t cept any form of tenure," the St., charged with alleged mayor countered "What's the "Industrial Development Committee had no accom- child neglect and aiding in "the wrong with tenure?" delinquency of her children. "State statutes provide for plishments a year ago, and the score is still the same.", In other cases, Aaron F. HE HAS REFUSED TENURE' tenure in several positions for McClendon of 276 Rockwell pep pie. who serve lortg "I can't believe that the Ave. waived a preliminary enough. If s designed to keep Democrats aren't aware that hearing for Grand Jury act- those.officials above politics," both IBM and Martin In- ion. He is in county jail in lieu he continued. dustries signed contracts dur- of $10,000 bail, charged on "There's no other way to ing the past year. How can Oct. 17 with alleged posses- BUT...CAN HE CLAIM IT LATER? • keep continuity," the mayor you call IBM and Martin In- sion and control of heroin. dustries zero score?" he de- Judge Rand took no action s addea, "when the Township manded. "That wasn't manna Committee can change its on a similar charge against THE FACTS: from heaven. We worked hard Mrs. McClendon, but sent it complexion by 100 per cent in for them." an election." to the prosecutor. Mr; Wadington, who is 1. A Spur-of-the-Moment Resignation seeking his second full term, will gain tenure in the post if elected. 2. Off the Job for Only 1 Day "John's a good clerk, a hard worker," claimed Mr. Cohen, "and tenure isn't go- 3. Accepts Re-Appointment to the Same Position ing to change him." Then pointing to Mr. Hol- While a Candidate for RE-ELECTION! ler's profession, as a tenure teacher of Latin at Matawan Regional High School, Mr. Co- hen demanded "Why is tenure okay for teachers? Why didn't he refuse tenure there? The situations are identical." Defends Self The mayor also defended his own recocd,-' particularly his appointment of a citizens' committee to investigate the feasibility of a community After November 3rd Will Middletown Ever Again swimming pool. Both parties are supporting the pool com- plex. Be Asked to Vote for a Township Clerk?

Forced Wedding Eyed FASHIONS FOR YOUNG — The very young, from in- LIMA, Peru (AP) -Lima fonts to toddlers, may be completely outfitted at The Other Towns Have Been Presented

authorities are considering Peppermint Tree, 812 River Road, Fair Ha»en. The • • • * • . the case of Rolando Tejada, new shop, which opens Saturday, its a joint venture 26, who told police the family of his 28-year-old bride forced of two Fair Haven residents, Mrs. Harry Douty, left, The Issue of Tenure Squarely — him to marry her at gunpoint. and Mrs. Thomas Ward. (Register Staff Photo' Is Middletown to Be a Victim of a RED BANK is an Post Election Ruling That Carroll Has Tenure? OUTSTANDING TOWN! 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 MAYOR DAN O'HERN and Two Democratic Councilmen TED LABRECQUE and ED MINEAR DON'T BE IN DOUBT- DON'T TAKE A CHANCE M-.TWO MORE tltCT COUNCILMEN TO *"" HELP OUR MAYOR VOTE VOTEJ0HNILLMENSEE FOR...MARK BECK HMHMMMH «"d CANDIDATE FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK FOR FRANK McKENNA • Dedicated to Properly Serve You 1. They own and operate their own business! 2. They're property owners and taxpayers! Vote for Middletown's Best Men: 3. THEY CARE ABOUT YOU! THEY WANT TO KEEP Vote for McCutcheon and Beck MARK BECK RED BANK OUTSTANDING! in;im \Ti:if TO si:nn; YOU- Give Them Your Vote! VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUES., NOV. 3. (Paid for by Rtd Bonk Democratic Club, Ben Nicosia. 23 Broad SI, Red Bank) Pold (or by Mlddlttown Republican Campaign Commlllee • Joiepli Arwllno, Chairman, 4S Bordun Rood, Mlddlnlown, N. J. -THE DAII,Y REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Says Opponent Avoids Issue Land Sale Woman Hurt In Car Crash MAIJALAPAN — Commit, Republican former Deputy Hearing Scheduled UNION BEACH - Mrs. 136 Port Monmoutri Road, First Aid Squad. \ teeman A. Barry Brandt, Re- Mayor John Coughlin and the Mary Ann Barry, 46 Scholer Port Monmouth, and that No summons nas been Is- publican candidate for a Rapped In committee retains a 3-2 Re- Drive, is listed in fair condi- sued yet by Patrolman Mi- three-year Township Commit, On Holmdel Store Plan tion in Riveryiew Hospital, Mrs. Barry was taken to the publican majority. hospital by the Union Beach chael Ennis. tee seat, said yesterday his HOLMDEL'- The Zoning no hint of the reasons behind Manalapan Red- Bank, with cuts, frac- Democratic opponent has "I don't blame my opponent tures and dislocations suf- for not wanting to remind the Board of Adjustment has de- the decision. The judge also MANALAPAN - Township managed throughout the cam- cided to hear public opinion .disagreed with the board's fered when her car hit a paign to avoid the central is. voters of the unplanned devel. Committeeman Gerald N. parked vehicle on Florence opment that characterized ad- before it rules again on a pro- conclusions about the residen- Sonnenblick said Wednesday sue of control — for obvious posal from Rankl and Weber tial character of the area. Ave., at 1:44 a.m. today. • reasons." ministrations led by his party night that the Freehold Re- Realty Co. to erect a 7-Eleven Judge Simmill has retained gional Board of Education Police said the parked car Mr. Brandt asserted John colleagues for more than 20 years," said Mr. Brandt. store at Middle Road and jurisdiction in the case and has put up for public auction belonged to Bernardo Ramos, P. McDonald "doesn't want to Laurel Ave. may hear further argument "Neither do I blame him for 67 acres off Millhurst Road CCAMICCC ALUMINUM stir up unpleasant memories Wednesday night's meeting at the end of the month, after which the township was nego- SEAMLESS GUTTERS by pointing out that if he his unwillingness to bring to was adjourned until 9 p.m., the zoners review their find, 'No Proclamation' Week mind the loss by the Demo, tiating to purchase for recrea- wins, the Township Commit- Wednesday, Nov. 18, for the ings and hear public testi- tion purposes. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - ROOFING «t SIDING OF ALL KINDS tee will revert to Democratic crats of a valuable water util- hearing. mony. Mayor Eugene 'Leahy has ity franchise in the southern MY. Sonnenblick said that control." After hearings last October Of the two applications on negotiations have been in , designated Oct. 25-31 "No part of the township which the and December, the zdners re- the regular agenda, the board 741-0175 \ Mr. Brandt was appointed Republican Administration progress since Sept. 10. He Proclamation Week." jected the store construction, denied a request from Nick said that the township origi- in May to the vacancy- later had to reacquire at primarily because the under- Silvestri of Hazlet, to erect "We have run out of SHREWSBURY ALUMINUM great expense." nally offered the Board of created by the resignation of sized lot was in a residential a carport on his property. Education $800 per acre, and to proclaim," he said. zone and the store would The board ruled that no that the board wanted $1,100 create more traffic in an al- hardship existed, nor any real per acre. ready congested area. reason for the carport, and in. "The board threatened to Uankl and Weber appealed dicated to Mr. Silvestri that a put the land up for public auc- the decision, complaining that new application involving a tion unless our offer was A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS WE NEEDS the board's action was arbi- complete two-car garage moved up, and then raised ElECT might be more favorably re- trary, capricious and unrea. the total purchase price to sonable. ceived. 1120,000," Mr. Sonnenblick OF RED BANK AND WANTS TO DO Last Friday, Superior Court Another application, also said. ALAN M. FLAHERTY Judge Elvin R. Simmill re- for a two-car garage, was and "I am annoyed that no time manded the Matawan Realty granted to Dr. Albert P. was given to usto consider 'SOMETHING ABOUT THEM. firm's application to the* zon. Glospie, 69 Main St. the board's latest price," he ing board, asking it to state The board's combined No- added. ANDREW J. SMITH specifically why the appli- vember-December meeting' FOR cation was denied. has been scheduled for "One would think that the For Council He said the resolution gave Wednesday, Dec. 2. board would deal with us. as they would with a commercial TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE organization, but they did not do that even though they rep- Atlantic Highlands resent the same taxpayers," RICHARD G. HOLLER Mr. Sonnenblick emphasized. FOR Mr. Sonnenblick said that the board has advertised that Teachers Selek Raise it is accepting sealed bids for TOWNSHIP CLERK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - keeping the upper end of the the property. He said that the It was revealed at the Board guide the same. township cannot bid because "If taxes keep going up in of Education meeting that the Among teachers demands it does not have a "blank THEY BELIEVE THERE IS A BETTER WAY... Atlantic Highlands Teacher's are full family hospitalization, check to work with, and must Red Bank, property values Association has proposed a holding class size to 25 in K 4 go through procedures re- FOR AN EVEN BETTER HOLMDEL... salary guide starting at {7,600 and 27 in grades- 5 and 6,' ex. quired of municipalities in will decline. We've got to do ranging to a super-maximum tension of lunch period to one these matters." THROUGH- figure of $13,500. hour, notification of new something before it's too This would represent a sub- teacher's qualifications to the Drivers Fined • Improved zoning with retention of minimum stantial increase over last teachers association, super- late." one-acre building lot year's guide. The guide maximum salaries for all ranges from $6,900 for a start- teachers in the system after In Keyport • Adequate recreational facilities ing teacher with a B.A. to 15 years, and correction of KEYPORT - Municipal • Improved roads—no speedways $12,100 for a 20year teacher wording in present contract Court Judge Seymour R. • Adequate police protection with a M.A. plus 30 credits. concerning personal absent Kleinberg has fined Joseph days. • Two-party government _... • According to the minutes of Smith, 133 Monmouth Drive, John T. Illmensee two meetings of board mem- Deal, $45 on charges of leav. Superintendent George H. ing the scene of an accident bers with the teachers associ- Wuesthoff announced students and careless driving. VOTE COLUMN 2 ALL THE WAY ation the board has worked and teachers will be allowed out a guide upgrading the to wear pantsuits for a trial Assessed on careless driv- RED BANK VOTERS Paid for by Stefan BOOM, 6 cardinal R(l., Holmdel, N J. 0773] period of December 1 through starting salary to $7,600, but ing charges were Andrew April 1. Fenton Jr., 2 Wyoming Drive, Parking along the streets Hazlet, $20; Linda Ledda, 15 ON NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT on the side next to the school is prohibited and warnings Tallen Drive, John DeLuca are being issued by police, re- Jr., 22 Orchard St., both Haz- O'HERN, ILLMENSEE & McKENNA JOIN OUR 1971 ported one board member. let, and William Calvert, 124 "This is a safety problem. 1 Herbert St., Union Beach, $15 Paid for by Red Bank Democratic Campaign Committee, 73 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. am glad to see that the law is each. being enforced," said Super- Christmas intendent Wuesthoff. Mr. Wuesthoff explained thapsmall children cannot be seen by oncoming drivers. Club "There is plenty of parking one block over. It is not un- THE ISSUES ARE CLEAR reasonable to walk one block." Mr. Wuesthoff com- mented. A bid was accepted from only the Frank's Highlands Taxi, Highlands, for $29 per day to transport handicapped chil- dren. REPUBLICANS ARE CONFUSED Two Youths by their negative voting record for the Arrested In Drug Probe benefit of all the citizens of Red Bank ATLANTIC.HIGHLANDS - An investigation by Detective , John Manigrasso of the coun- THE REPUBLICAN RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF tj{. prosecutor's office has led "to the arrest of a juvenile for REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Interest the sale of LSD and mari- BY LAW — change to create council commit- juana, Capt. Nelson Morrissy, tee control of zoning water and air pollution for PAID ON COMPLETED CLUBS acting police chief, said. NO YES The 17-year-old youth was health and safety. lodged In the Monmouth In 1971, First Merchants will pay 4V4% County jail following his ar- Code enforcement ordinance to prevent recur* interest on completed Christmas Clubs. You'll rest by Sgts. Samuel A. Guzzi rence of fatal apartment house fire. NO YES and Richard Davis. be saving for a happy, pay-as-you-go .Christmas' John Jastram, 18, of Ocean Licensing of Cinema III Movie Theatre petitioned Shopping season next year, and your money Blvd., was arrested In con- nection with the same case on by 600 voters — 150 attend council meeting in will be working to make it even happier. Get NO YES a charge of aiding and abet- favor of theatre. an early start. Open your 1971 Christmas Club ting in the sale of narcotic drugs. right now at any of our 15 offices. BY LAW — change to save taxpayers' money He was released in $500 ball by providing one council committee for public pending a Municipal Court NO Deposit You Pay In You YES hearing Monday. works. Weekly 50 Waeks Rtceive* ,50 $ 25.00 $ 25.56 BY LAW — change to provide council commit' 1.00 50.00 51.12 Four Injured tee supervision of Central Purchasing to save NO YES 2.00 100.00 . 102.25 In City Crash money. 150.00 153.37 3,00 LONG BRANCH — Two 5.00 250.00 255.62. persons have been admitted To protect your freedoms and have a Mayor and Council that 10,00 500.00 511,25 to Monmouth Medical Center 20,00 1000.00 1022,50 after a two-car collision at will be responsive to the needs and voice of the community Westwood and West End *lf regular payments have been Aves. Wednesday. " made on time as scheduled each George M. Chamlin, 5 Pop- week and club completed. 4V4% lar Ave., Deal, the driver of of RED BANK paid on the average balance one car, and his passenger, maintained. Isadora Chamlin of the same address, were reported in fair condition. VOTE AS YOU THINK ... Nicholas Sapicnza of 519 Ocean Blvd. who was issued a summons by Patrolman Den- BUT, IF YOU THINK, nis Walker for not stopping at a stop sign, was treated and you will vote for released from the hospital. A passenger in his car, Llllie Sapienza of the same address, also was treated and re. leased. 15 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

fi O'HERN-McKENNA-ILLMENSEE Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park • North Asbury Park • West Asbury Train Travel Pushed Avon • Bridle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven "• Holmdel • Manalapan ROME (AP) - The Italian state railroad is trying to en- who are pledged to work for you, your tax dollar and your Manasquan • Millstone • Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold. courage train travel by sell- safety. A vote or the Anderson team means an END to Member Federal Reserve System / Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing reduced-rate tickets good for 1,864 miles, to be used by Progress and Economy. individuals or various mem- Paid for by Cllliem for Cinema III, M Whlti St., Red Bank. bers of small families. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY; OCTOBER 30, 1970 Beadleston Opposes Mcmalapan Approves Sewer OLD WAGON FARM Power Shift Measure Rt. 35 and Laurtl Ave., Holmdtl TRENTON - State Sen. Al- on the bill," Sen. Beadleston Firm Purchase, Bonding Set CLEARANCE SALE! fred N. Beadleston has voiced said, "but I am in favor of MANALAPAN - The The bond ordinance is benefit the township as much OCT. 31ittoNOV. ISth opposition to a proposal to •citizen boards. They have Township Committee has ap- scheduled for a public hear-' as the present plan. limit the power of the state contributed a great deal over the years. It would be abso- proved the acquisition of the ing Nov. 11. Included in the Mayor Whalen said that If 20% to 50% off Board of Control, governing lutely criminal .to do away Pine Brook Sewer Co. Inc., ordinance in addition to the body of the Institutions and purchase price are b'ond coun- the purchase is completed, AIL EVERGREENS, TREES with them." for $3.7 million, and has in- Agencies Department. • sel, legal, accounting, engi- the township will take posses- SHRUIS, GROUND COVER Plans Study troduced a $4,080,000 bond or- Legislation, being spon- neering, bond issuance costs sion of the utility on or before OHN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY • • t "When it comes to the day. dinance to pay for it. and debt service. sored by Sen. Garrett W. to-day supervision of oper- Jan. 15th. Hagedorn, K-Bergen, would ations, however, I will have to The Pine Brook Uewer Co. transfer the powers of the study the main thrust of the Inc. serves Yorktowne, York- state board to the depart- proposal," he said. Road Curve towne 2, Holiday Park, Mon- ment's commissioner who The proposed bill would mouth Heights, 1970 at Ma- would be responsible to the reorganize the state's largest Is Hit By nalapan, Nottingham Estates, A Man for all Red Bank governor. department which was and commercial areas in the "We have not seen a report created in 1918. It administers Woodview-Woodglen Estates the state's institutions and Residents and commercial areas in the agencies covering welfare, MANALAPAN-The township, as well as parts of YOU NEED HIM! mentalohealth, mental retar- Township Committee has re- Freehold and Marlboro Town- dation, prisons, parole, Medi- ships. caid, homes for disabled vet- ceived a petition signed by Urgency Told erans, homeless or^ neglected 235 residents expressing their Mayor Thomas F. Whalen children. apprehension of the widening said that the purchase was for Mayor The Bergen County legisla- of Taylor Mills Road between made because the "expansion tor was largely responsible Rt. 9 and the Monmouth of sewer service is becoming Get for initiating a survey being , Heights development. urgent as the township contin- conducted by the American ues its growth patterns." INTERERST Psychiatric Association of the The residents are con- "In Holiday North, for in- added on your state's mental institutions and cerned with an existing curve stance, the Board of Health programs. Gov. William T. in Taylor Mills Road which has pointed out there is a Cahill is expected to reserve they term dangerous and in- problem developing in Borne opinion on the Hagedorn leg- sist must be improved. Mayor areas," the Mayor said. islation until a report on the Thomas F. Whalen said that "The Pine Brook Sewer "Rtd Bank's futw* dtptnds Christmas survey is made public. The the committee would look into Company Inc. has estimated survey is to be completed by the complaint. that the cost of the in- on developing new sources the end of the year. A November 25 public hear- stallation of the interceptor ing is schemed on an ordi- sewer line and collector sys- of revenues to meet its nance which would permit the Wife Does Talking tem for Holiday North would codification of township ordi- be between $700,000 and needs, not new^taxes." . KUALA LUMPUR, Ma- nances. Township Clerk Rob- $800,000, and that it would laysia (AP) — Prime Min. ert B. Laughlin said that the have to look to the township ister Tun Aabdul Razak's existing ordinances would be or the homeowners to pay the wife told a Girl Guides Asso put into book form in such a expense," Mr. Whalen added. ciation luncheon he had sent way that ordinance amend- Grants Are Eyed MONMOITTH COUNTY NATIONAL RANK her to speak in his place be. ments could be inserted eas- Mayor Whalen pointed out The tmktfnt looks out tor you . cause he felt shy and nervous ily. He said that the codifi- that the municipality will be when surrounded by women. cation would make reference eligible for federal and state to the ordinances much eas- grants-in-aid of up to 80 per ier. cent to finance necessary ex- Daniel J. O'Hern The township has pur- pansion and improvements in chased a $34,350 fire truck for the near future and that a pri- the Englishtown Fire Depart- vately owned utility company, ment which has the pumping ineligible for such grants, RED BANK VOTERS capacity of 1,000 gallons per would have to seek rate in- minute. creases to pay for them. Township auditor Louis J. ON NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT Two Motorists Gartz said that a sewerage authority has not been formed Pay Fines of $205 at this time because the ex- LONG BRANCH - Two cess funds derived from it O'HERN, ILLMENSEE & McKENNA men were fined 5205 each and would not revert back to the received two-year license re- utility and thus would not Paid (or by R<4 Bonk Democratic Campaign CommHIM, 71 I rood StrM*, RM lank, N, J. vocations from Municipal Court Judge Jacob Rand. They are Edward Johnson of Miami, Ha., and Ernest Car- ter Jr. of 374 Atlantic Ave., charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Other traffic fines went to George A. Bravo of 50. K. ALL TYPES Broadway, 545, driving an un- FELLOW AMERICANS IMPROVEMENT registered vehicle and :are- less driving; ?3Q fines each to Attic rooms / Floyd J. Lake of 935 Van Rooflns • ridbif Court Ave., Dorothy M. Abvr- ing of 468 Second Ave., Arthur ReoR oddrioM J. WooUey of 52 Wall St.. West Perek Mclowm HAVE YOU Long Branch, and Julio Masa Domwn of 412 Ocean Ave. Jersey Modtn kltcko ' City, found guilty nf careless Modtra bstkrosm BETTER driving, and one 510 fine to WORK Gary L. Whichello of 15 W. YandotteAve. Qceanport, for HAD ENOUGH? speeding;. "V Third Wife Delivers MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • NO MONEY DOWN Are you tired of having your hard tarnad tax dollars waitad by the Fadaral DUBLIN (AP) - Daniel Government in supporting liberal give-away programs which are fast turning • EASY TERMS O'Brien became a father for the first time at 71. His wife, the United States into a welfare state at the expense of the working productive • 741-5060 • FREE ESTIMATES the third Mrs. O'Brien is 34. citizen? It was a boy. Are you tired of seeing your Flag desecrated, your Country defiled, insulted and disgraced by people who are ashamed of their heritage and the good intent THE VOICE OF ONE ... of our people? Are you tired of the moral pollution which is being fostered upon our youth, of OR THE VOICE OF MANY seeing the religion of drugs, narcotics, and mediocrity take the place of God, Country, and Excellence in our schools? RED BANK VOTERS ? Are you tired of having your constitutional rights, safety and property sacri- ficed and ransomed to the criminal, subversive and anarchist in the interest of appeasement? Qualifications for Mayor Are you tired of seeing the military forces-of our Country engaged in fighting a The Daily Register has received a copy of the following .' letter for publication: . war that they have not been permitted to win, and simultaneously the Con- 260 Harding Road ' - gress of the United States has appropriated billions of dollars in foreign aid to ; Red Bank, N. J. those Communist countries which are actively assisting the North Vietnamese 1 • • Mr. William S .Anderson to kill our American fighting men? s 21 White St. Red Bank, N. J.. >...,, - Dear Mr. Anderson: >-. ' I hope for the sake of tiie people of Red Bank you have • i1 .. been misquoted in The Daily Register of Oct. 13th, in which ULIUL II. nlLL the Conservative candidate for Congress Is the only : , . . you are reported to have said "Anyone who votes for my op- congressional candidate running in the Third District who realties and believes ' j ''''"• ponent (Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern) is either not concerned about Hie future of his community or has fallen victim of a that the government cannot tax and tax—spend and spend—appease and ap- Democratic campaign technique aimed at the ignorant or pease without destroying the moral fiber of the country. , uninformed of 'promise them anything, but get the votes'." Naturally, my obvious rebuttal to your statement is that Should I vote for Mayor O'Hern I would not consider my- self "ignorant, uninformed, unconcerned" or, if you will, „ brainwashed. •,'... Why is Mr. O'Hern running? Again, if you are correct- BE INDEPENDENT AND ly quoted, I think you and the reporter of The Daily Regls- , * • ter have made the case. Mr. O'Hern is running so that the ' • people of Red IJank have a choice. Mr. O'Hern, I think, has tried to correct the problems of VOTE CONSERVATIVE Red Bank. Possibly if Mr. O'Hern had some support of the Republicans on an individual basis where every issue is not , a party issue Red Bank would be better off. ; Whether Mayor O'Hern is unpopular is riot for you to ELECT determine, but rather.for the voters. It bothers me that as a Republican I have to read such an irresponsible statement which has been attributed to you. '"'••••. I would like to know what makes you more qualified CLYDE W. HILL than Mayor O'Hern to be the mayor other than you are a •.••', member of the majority party of Red Bank. • Very truly yours, • TO CONGRESS ' . • . " Martin J. Carroll HE WILL REPRESENT YOU Make your voice heard re-elect Mayor O'Hern THE CONCERNED AMERICAN

on November 3, 1970 . . . elect Illmensee and McKenna P«U far by Iht Hill (or Congrtit Campaign C«mm!lttt—P«t«r Ku«finl, 319 Euclid Av«., Loch Arbour, N. J, Paid for by Red Bank Democratic Campaign CwnmlttM, 73 Bread Sfreil, Rtd Bonk, N S. 10- • THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. ].: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, J970 Anderson Form Republican Marlboro's Industrial OLD WAGON FARM Is Called Rr. 35 and laurel Ave., Holmdel Group for Howard Inconsistent PARTY TIME OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Howard at the home of Rich- RED BANK - Frank J. Unit Favors Proposal APPLES, PUMPKINS, INDIAN CORN. group of Republicans, all ard Weinstein, Ocean Town- McKenna, Democratic candi- GOURDS. CIDER . . . strong supporters of Presi- ship. date for council, has replied MARLBORO - The Indus- that this project would pro. Occupancy would be limited •'OUR JUG OR YOURS!" dent Nixon, today announced "I have always enjoyed a to criticism of him by Coun- trial Commission has ap. duce, in the initial stage, to two persons per unit. In fact make us your First Stop the formation of a Republi- great deal of Republican sup- cilman William S. Ander- proved "in Principle" a pro. $250,000 of sorely needed tax The Planning Board may ' for Your Party Needs! revenue," Mr. Ackley added. cans for the Reelection of port, as well as that from son, Republican candidate [or posed 108-aere land devel. act on the proposal at its Congressman Howard Com- The development proposal OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY 9 • t Democrats and-Independents, mayor. opment on the east side of Rt. meeting Monday at the Cen- mittee." includes a five-acre gift to the tral School. and I am most appreciative of "Mr. Anderson's statement 79 in the northern area of "I am a Republican but am this endorsement," Mr. How- of having no knowledge of the township for use as a new mu- asking my fellow Republicans ard said. charge made against me of Marlboro village. nicipal building site. Jack in the Third Congressional In announcing approval, Goldstein, Planning Board Eileen Mahon, also of Avon, becoming a 'yes man' for District to again support the commission chairman John B. chairman, estimated the vaL. said she considers herself a Mayor O'Hern is another ex- reelection efforts of our great Ackley Jr. said the "plan to ue of this gift at $30,000. moderate Republican and ample of the inconsistencies Democratic Congressman Jim deed five acres of land for a Also included is the initial that is one of the reasons she of the Republican campaign. a man ready and able toserve Howard,'' said Gerald municipal center, to build a $3 construction of 100,000 square is supporting Congressman "Mr. Sherman, in his door- McCarthy, of Avon, chairman million ratable with restric- feet of industrial buildings, Howard for re-election. to-dpor politicking, has made of the group. the charge many times. I tions on bedroom occupancy with additional buildings "Congressman Howard has would suggest that Mr. An- of the garden apartments and planned after the initial con- given outstanding service to to erect industrial buildings in struction is completed. the people of Red Bank Admits Giving derson consult his running the District without regard to mates before making 6uch the eastern section of their Mr. Goldstein said the political consideration and Girl Liquor statements. property, were important fac- "key" to the plan is a $3 mil- that is why, although a tors in our decision. lion, 288-unit apartment devel- staunch Republican myself, I FREEHOLD - Anthony F. 'JI have nothing against ten- "Furthermore, we estimate opment proposed for 18 acres. For Council am working for Congressman - Falvo of 205 West Gardens, ants or rent payers. I fee! Howard's re-election;" he West End, Long Branch', that they are a vital part of said. pleaded guilty Wednesday to the community. My reference The organization was charges of giving an alcoholic to Mr. Sherman renting an Red Bank Robbery ; formed earlier this week and beverage to a 16 year-old girl apartment was made only to kicked off its campaign at a Dec. 8, 1967, in Eatontown. establish the fact that lie has reception in honor of Rep. County Court Judge M. Ray- been a resident of Red Bank mond McGowan accepted the for only 18 months and there- Suspect Arraigned fore, he is, in reality, the new- plea and set Nov. 23 for sen- RED BANK - Larry Tffl- uled a preliminary hearing tencing. comer to town and not I, as LEAF BAGS he has claimed," man, 1000 Bangs Ave., Asbu- for Monday. "I have been o business exec- FULL FIVE FEET HIGH ry Park, was arraigned in Tillman is also charged 2-Night Curfew Municipal Court Wednesday SUPER DURABLE with a reported armed rob. five for 30 years and when Set fit Red Bank on charges of fobbing Ben- bery in Long Branch Monday. 50 for 4.50 Plan Teens' ny's Grocery Store, 185 He and Reginald Ward, 34 N. I see expenses getting out of RED BANK - Police Chief Shrewsbury Ave., M o n d a y Broadway, Long Branch, Tn Insurance feitag* all In- Leroy McKnigtit announces, a cluded in this fantastic low Program morning. were arraigned before Long line, I start/looking for ways prlei. curfew tonight and tomorrow Branch Municipal Court nights in the borough. Additional charges against SEND 4.50 WHILE RTJMSON — Congregation - the suspect, according to Judge Jacob Rand in regard to cut back. That's just com- SUPPLIES LAST TO: He said all boys and girls B'nal Israel announced that it Police Chief Leroy McKnight, to the armed robbery of the BABO BOX 39R under the age of 18 must be has planned a new program were putting a person in fe"ar» William Mari Liquor Store, 71 off the streets by 9 p.m. both Brighton Ave. mon sense." MIDDLETOWN, N. J. for the 7th through 12th grade of his life, possessing a gun nights. and committing robbery while teenagers. The first of these Judge Rand set Tillman's armed. bail at $6,500 under charges of Teenage Sabbath programs Judge William I. Klatsky atrocious assault and battery will be held tomorrow, start- set bail at $5,000 and scbed. on the owner, who was Frank J. Me Kenna ing at 11 a.m. at the syna. treated for injuries at Mon- gogue, Hance and Ridge mouth Medical Center, force, Roads, Rumson. Weitz Art fully and feloniously taking a THE POCONOSI op.n*nr , wallet and possession of sto- RED BANK VOTERS M The program is planned, len money and a firearm, a YEAR ROUND HONEYMOONS OR VACA- conducted by and strictly for Show Set In .38 caliber pistol. TIONSATTHE LEADING RESORT-CITY! teenagers. The general Ward was charged with aid- ON NOVEMBER 3rd ELECT agenda is Sabbath services, ing and abetting Tillman in Bids. • Sel«!iMi at Budg.f RATES PER PERSON- ' Middletown t & (.paral. CotlOQM • followed by lunch, after which an armed robbery and posses, POOLS — SAUNA BATH • From $18.50 Daily MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- sion of stolen money. Judge m. — D/ivmg *ong« I.IIOM & O'HERN, ILLMENSEE & Me KENNA 1 Double Occupancy discussion groups take up II - Sc.r.c Iroil. • Prlrai* In ,, dletown Recreation Commis- Rand set bail at $5,000 and set B KIDS FREE WK'NDS! SMII.ko(i-d • Archie • Pluih lobby contemporary topics they se- sion will present Vern Liv- Nov. 16 for a preliminary >?O» Shopp. -Snotk »« • Outwnubig NOV. 20-22 Fold for by Red Bonk Democratic Campaign Committee, 73 Broad Street, Red Bank/ N. J. ' Fwi OWCINQ S DINNER MUSIC NITEIY - & DEC. 11-13 lect. The program is sched- ingston Weitz as the artist of hparinp fnr ttm nair iPH'.^eiCH (ROADWAY flOOR SNOW5I uled to continue through the the Month for November. The PI'£*¥*:; Ml ACCOMMODATIONS DEIUXt RESERVE NOW- exhibit will open today in w^-^r•••;:;" HEATfD & AIR CONOITIONfD WITH NOV.25-29 winter and spring months. Sjjsi: • : PRIVATE BATH AND IVI the Main Meeting Room of GALA THANKSGIVING' The program was an. Middletown's Township Hall. N,V. OPPICEi «I2I M,.o*0i 4 Nile Special Rates From nounced by Albeft^Fink and PRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE In Thl E«»t-FREEi f*OS> 221-9810 Murray Guth, religious chair-' Mrs. Weitz will show 20 of $20 Daily Per Pftrsoru' her woodcut prints. The dis- man and Board of Education V. N,YX. OlBECTWIflE: 1212} 732-6374% play is divided bwtween those chairman, respectively. done in the Japanese manner BY MIDDLETOWN DEMOCRATS and those in the standard Eu- ropean manner. Many of the 10 Denise Drive • prints are whimsical, light, Middletown, New Jersey and appealing to children. The Lawn Doctor Says... However, those done in the To Citizens of Middjetown: ( October 26/1970 .:;;:, Japanese manner are techni- cally exacting and serious In ; One cannot become involved in the affairs of Middletown Township to any extent without having content. Their distinctions are awakened in him a deep concern for the future of our community. Events of just the last two weeks simple lines and strong deli- should be sufficient to awaken the same concern in any Middletown resident. Three are cited: cate coloring. The Middlclown Recreation Commission invites the public 1. October 21, 1970, learning of the alleged damage to the Poricy fossil beds as noted by the to attend a presentation tea Middletown Conservation Commission, Mayor Harold H. Foulks stated "Why don't people call me for Mrs. Weitz. It is scheduled when these things come up?" " • in the Main Meeting Room for Friday, Nov. 6 from 7 p.m. to Fact: As long as a year and a half ago, "people" who were concerned about the Sewerage Au- 9 p.m. thority plans for the Poricy area DID appeal to Mayor Foulks and the Township Committee. Numer- ous letters were sent, appearances were made at Township Committee meetings, letters were hand, Guilt Told delivered to Committee Caucus meetings and the Mayor's home, and personal phone calls were made. Not only did the Township Committee ignore the pleadings of Middletown Citizens but when In Appliance these citizens turned for help at the State level the Mayor, appearing on behalf of the Township Sales Fraud Committee, appeared in Trenton and testified against the citizens. MORTY GUDEL BILL TORRES FREEHOLD - Herbert 2. In a recent campaign speech, Robert McCutcheon incumbent Township Committeeman up for Gross of Lakewood has plead- ed guilty to two counts of re-election, stated that the United States Government recommended an ultimate goal of 600 acres fraud, illegally selling appli- of parkland and open space in Middletown Township. • ances, tn Howell Township. Fact: A simple telephone call to the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) enabled us Gross admitted selling elec- ITS WINTER trical appliances, the proper- to secure their written recommendations for open space. These figures are the basis of federal stan- ty of Independence Accept- dards. In a community of 100,000 people, the ultimate Middletown population estimated front ance Corp., Hartford, Conn., Monmouth County Planning Board projections, the NRPA recommends not 600 but THREE THOU- Oct. 10, 1968, and appliances, the property of Caloric Corp., SAND ACRES. GREEN-UP TIME! Topton, Pa., Oct. 15,1968. A codefendant, Nicholas 3. Missing Township Funds Valvano, Jackson, admitted The Lawn Doctors unique seeding method with one count of fraud, selling' ap- Fact: simultaneous aeration and fertilization makes it pliances, the property of Inde- a. Robert McCutcheon the Middletown Township Municipal Finance Chairman confirmed for the pendence Acceptance Corp., first time before the League of Woman Voters open meeting on October 20, 1970 that an amount possible and practical to seed and fertilize Oct. 10,1968, in Howell. Benjamin J. Ippolilo, Atlan- of township money still undetermined has by-passed the township treasurer's office and was depos- through late fall. tic City, pleaded guilty to ; ited in the defunct Eatontown National Bank. (RBR Oct. 22, 1970). charges of aiding and abet- ting in the sale of appliances, b. No record of this money having been deposited in the bank has been reported. The only re- the property of Independence ported record being a note containing the words "Middletown $55,000.00", found in the desk of, START NOW • Ml ft, .*.w Acceptance Corp., between FULL YEARS PROORAM (I Ib. Mr ^ Mr. Schotte, bank President. Mr. Schotte has been arrested by the F.B.I, and charged with mis- i Only 1OOQ 10. II) Oct. 10 and Oct. 15, 1968 in SPRING . EARLY SUMMER SUMMER. INTRODUCTORY , application of funds. • sirn • WriD CONTROL .WUDCONTBOt. OFFER FCHTlMZE Howell. »-•* th* t loon 1*1 FMTlliZC •TtRIILUE 31 VT rnio-io • iinm I/I *i o o 1 h oo • rnnn i;r ;n.in-ic • cMiMcHnun CHINCH nun POWER This is or WAS your money. It is obvious this money could not have been diverted from normal • rCRTIIIft V> AtRMt • PPI tMfnr.rnr scr> wro wonM *OD WHWOHM SI)U«IIC mm M • POWC Cope Backs 20 10 10 CRAB GRASS POWCtt ROLL CONTROL CONTROL F09T ' POWIR AfF?*It CONinM AQUACAHI channels without passing through hands placed highly in Middletown Government. - rOVtIK HOLL • SPOT wr to • FUHQICIDC rUNQICIOC 7'/3, Ibl. NITROr.EN •>•*U 400• t*0. > AQUACAR I • POWII? ALRATC • AgUACAffl AQUACARI ftr 1000 !«. II. imnt, 2 Incumbents , Middletown belongs to its citizens. The time is past due for those citizens to rise up in righteous- • GRUB PROOFING Automatic Call litliBitwun Suionil Sinliii TirYnr RED BANK - The Com. indignation and wrest control of the Township from those who consider it their plaything. In one'' mittee on Political Education of the Monmouth and Ocean short year you can accomplish this. One Township Committee seat must be filled this November,! Counties Central Labor Un- and two next November. . ' ';" (Ask About 0217 Fylklng Program) ion, AFL-CIO, pledged all-out support for the reelection of In numerous personal contacts during the past year, Tom Lynch has impressed us with his honesty-; Harrison A. Williams to the and sincerity. These qualifications alone would add an ingredient that appears to be sorely lacking '• HAZLET- RUMSON- U.S. Senate and Congressman MATAWAN- in Middletown Township Government. ' SHREWSBURY. James J. Howard to the MIDDLETOWN- House of Representatives. Sincerely, . ' LAKERIDGE AREA OCEAN AREA UNCROFT AREA COPE Chairman Robert Henry J. Flanagan ' • McAlister of the Carpenters 566-0606 union said that all members 671-2229 741-2325 of organized labor would get • , . fhe. successful fight against the w.aa.e- a mailing containing the vot. Mr. Flanagan recently led the succ ^ ^ ea) , ing records of the candidates. toWn Sewerage AuHjonty .to saveJh< J committee on the • 7 DAYS "The AFL-CIO," he said, damage; testified before the |omt *> Comrnission on Open "does not presume to tc". its A WEEK ! Green Acres Bond Issue and *jG£ rf MiddletoWs Poricy Park Auto-Lawn members how tn vote. We Space; was founder and past cha , . For people who have belter things to do • 24 HOURS merely follow a simple policy pjaza c c Ass0Ciatl0n than take care of a lawn. A DAY! of providing our membership C^X^^^ of Civic Organs, He Any time with tile facts and records of O Auto-Lawn of Amtrlci, Inc. 1970 Call the candidates and let them vole for the candidate of their choice," «>"r™~~^™.,™. ,_„,,„„ ^ — -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOTO, N. J.I FBJDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 11 Do Their Thing at Army Post By BARBARA COHEN care center aria the pre-school center hope to FT. MONMOUTH - Children whizzing incorporate all the modern methods go as to be down the slide . . . building with blocks . . . as up to date asjwssible." resting during an afternoon nap... enjoying The Child care center on the corner of Irwin a morning snack ... ,. All are familiar scenes and Saltsman Aves. provides day care for at the child care and nursery school facilities children, age 3 months and up, whose mothers at this U.S. Army post. are working. The center charges $12.50 per Initiated more than 20 years ago, the child week or $50 a month, and it is open from 7 care facilities at the fort are open to all de- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. It is also open from 7 .to 9 pendents of military personnel and also chil- p.m. on Thursdays for commissary shoppers. dren of civilian employes if space is available. Babysitting Too This year the child care and pre-school cen- Babysitting services are also available on a ters are undergoing changes from the room part-time basis for mothers who want 'to go decorations and equipment to the play pro- shopping, attend meetings, or do volunteer grams and teaching methods under the direc- work on the post, etc. Charges for this service tion of Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Goodman of run on an hourly basis from 45 cents per hour Middletown and the Officers Wives Club of Ft., for one child up to 95 cents per hour for five Monmouth. . children from the same family. Mrs. Goodman, who has had 10 years teach- Special rates apply on days when the Offi- ing experience in addition to a masters degree cers' Wives Club meejs. in early childhood educatiort from the Univer- Babies, kept in clean white cribs, are cared. sity of California at Los Angeles, serves as for by five full-time employes and two part- administrative director of the pre-school cen- time workers. Two employes also work-on Fri. ter and child care center. day and Saturday evenings when the child During an interview in her office adjacent to care-center is open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. the pre-school classrooms, Mrs, Goodman ex- Older children have large areas of space to plained, "We are here to serve the military play in with a wide range of toys from trucks, community. We are to be of service to them.. sand boxes and blocks to miniature kitchen . and we cannot lose sight of this goal." sets. between phone calls from concerned moth- Full-Time Service ers, and disciplining a nursery schooler who was having difficulty listening to a story in Also, at the child care center, in adjacent two rooms, children age 3 to 5 take part in a class, Mrs. Goodman continued, "If we were Mrs. Jacob B. Coop«rhouie of Ft. Monmouth, talks to not here, children of military personnel would day-long, unstructured pre-school program. be missing something in pre-school education. Here 22 children play, learn, rest, and eat un- Tab Baker, 2, while Brenda Darrell, 18 months, takes a These children move around so much they of- der the watchful eyes of two certified teachers dim view of the camera proceedings. and teacher-aids. New toys and equipment ten miss out on pre-school sessions." (Register Staff Photqs by Don Lord! I Modern Methods also fill these brightly painted rooms. The cost for this full-time service is $57 per month. • In her direction of the center, Mrs. Good- man explained that she introduces the teach- Across the street from the child care facil- ers (all of whom are certified) to various ities is the pre-school center. The school oper- methods as Montessori and Demonstration ates a morning and afternoon session each with three classes, five days a week. Method so that they may incorporate the best Sessions at the pre-school run from 9 to of the modern methods into tiie program here. The classes are divided approximately by age with three-year-olds, four-year-olds and 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at a cost of The Officers' Wives Club is also in- $27.50 per month. Cost is the same for three or strumental in running the child care facilities. those who have already reached their fifth birthdays, in separate classes. While It de- five days so that a child will attend according Mrs. Jacob Cooperhouse, heads the wives club (o his need and not merely on finances. committee, and isjfcusy supervising the pur- pends on the readiness of the child, most chasing of various equipment and fixing up younger children attend only three mornings a At Capacity week. the centers. Although the school is now filled with 113 Club Donates The kindergarten classes for five-year-olds children attending the six different classes The Wives Club made a $2,000 contribution follow the program guidance of the Oakhurst each week, Mrs. Goodman emphasized that to the child care and nursery school facilities School system, Mrs. Goodman noted. Since the openings become available frequently as mili- this year which enabled them to purchase new, school is on federal property at Ft. Mon- tary families are often transferred. equipment including many new toys From mouth, it is not certified to New Jersey, al- With more and more women working, the Creative Playthings and Community Play- though it meets all the state standards. things and also outdoor equipment. child care and pre-school centers provide an "Because we are a self-contained commu- Valuable service for military families. The Wives Club also was instrumental In nity here with a hospital, fire company, and much of the painting done to the rooms, desks, bakery right on the fort, we have lot of advan- chairs and benches. One of the artistic mem- tage&or the children," she pointed out. bers of the club also painted bright figures on "Among the opportunities also' are movies No Lions or Monkeys at... Hiding away in the pipe, or climbing *top the jungle the classroom vails. and projects to introduce the children to ra- Mrs. Cooperhouse, who has had much teach- dar, satellites and other scientific matters, jim, Julie Johnson expends energy while Tony Sears ing experience and a master degree with work which would be available here," Mrs. Good- KJE PETS & SUPPLIES and Patricia Whalen 'talk.' All are 3 years old. toward her doctorate, emphasized, "The child man explained. PROSPECT AVINUI 142-2214 1ITTLI SilVM WE HAVE CANARIES Sit lit for PROFESSIONAL DO* GROOMING

COMING NEXT WEEK: "TANK SAM"

GLAMOROUS LOUNGE 'Block building under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Helen Sarik, pra-school teacher, are five yaw-olds, Wood* row .Wilson, with one eye on the photographer, John Kent, 'Jack Carson, Gerald Holder and Lonny Anway. WEAR At the right, nap time is the quiet break in the. childre n't activities at the Child Care Center.

Shrub Maintenance BUS TRIP Long and luxurious for relaxing or Is Club Topic RUMSON- Monmouth Arts Gallery of -Monmouth home entertaining! Rumson Reading Institute SHREWSBURY - Dimitri Arts Foundation is sponsoring Levitski of the Monmouth * Rann.y school a bus trip to the Whitney Mu- County Parks Commission led seum of American Art, New a discussion on the proper York, Nov. 12, leaving the maintaining of shrubs and ifter-'school supplementary daises lit Boro Bus Terminal, Red trees through the winter at a Bank, at 9:30 a.m. and return- meeting of the Shrewsbury ing 5 p.m. Reservations dead, READING — ENGLISH — MATH Garden "Club in the home of line is Nov. 5 to Mrs. Charles Mrs. James Wilcoxen, Syca- Schulz, 83 West River Road, First Grade through College more Ave., president. Club Doily 9.30-53O effort. Show this column to members are participating in your mother. It might help. Wid.-M. till 9 P.M. staging a poster contest open 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 to fifth and sixth grade stu. dents in the Shrewsbury Boro School. Finalists will partici- RUSSELL 6. RANNEY pate in the poster contest sponsored by the Rumson DIRECTOR Garden Club, with finals set Beautify Your for Oct. 29. HALLOWEEN SALE for the... at HOLIDAYS "Female Elegance-Fashion Values" for Over Surprise shows on the face of Emily Pins, I, while Miss all our female fashions Tian Logan tends to Pamoia Blackmoro, 8 months, 50 Years 20% OFF Steven Pejakovick, 10 months, in the crib, and Estolla Shaffer, 2, at her side. SALE TODAY and TOMORROW Don't Miss Out on our Great Treat Holiday Decor Is Garden Club Topic M. Silberstein Inc. it and flower critique for ar- all sales final; charges available LITTLE SILVER - Interior />c«ip»« Charles Doremus of Dean's rangements made of fresh Rugt— Sllpcovtn— Lampt—Draperies Flowers will be the guest plant or dried material on a Wallpaper—Tdblek—Furnlrur*—Btdipr.odi speaker Nov. 5 at a meeting conservation theme. Mrs. HIGHWAY*) • FREEHOLD "C.mplet. InMrlor Room Planning" of the Litlle Silver Garden Carl A. Bnrgcson will give, a 2 miles sou ill of Itaccway Club in the BorniiRh Hall at 10 report on berried shrubs. 42S BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY Cloted Monday — Open Tl^rs. & Tji. 10:30 to 9:30 a.m. The program is titled This in an open meeting and 741-1762 Turn., Weil. & Sal. 10:30 to S :M "Christmas, Insido and Out." the public will be admitted for Also, there will be an exhib- a nominal fee. . 12 • THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJ&DLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Plaque Art Has New Hobby Status1 : By GLADYS RIPS Bauman and Mrs. Goldman specifications. They obtain Freehold Township. > with lines hand-inked with t , MARLBORO - What began have been exhibiting their most of their materials from The plaques are painted in fine crow quill pen on i'; as a hobby is slowly evolving work during the weekends in Build 'n' Save on Rt. 9 in enamel, or occasionally oils, stained or painted wood back; into a paying profession for an outdoor art show at Alex- two local women. ander's Department Store, in ground. % About a year ago, two Queens, N.Y. The show will B'nai B'rith Women Art Auction Sef Mrs. Goldman, who hasj continue through Sunday. mothers of young children, EAST BRUNSWICK - The Mrs. George Glick, presi- been living here about one when household chores were During the summer, the year, studied art when she aL; done, started to spend their painted plaques were placed B'nai B'rith Women, Maimo- dent of the Maimonides Chap- spare time evenings painting on exhibit and for sale on a nides Chapter, will stage an ter, stated that a complete ar. tended New York University pictures on wood. Since then, consignment basis at the Iron art exhibit and auction Sun- ray of art, original oil paint- and Ithaca College. She lives they have both sold a number Butterfly, an art gallery on day, Nov. 8, here in the Bruns- ings, watercolors, etchings, with her husband, Bernard,: of these plaques from their Rt. 34, Colts Neck; Pottery wick Inn, Rt. 18 and School lithographs, sculpture, jew- and five year old son, James. homes and from galleries and House, a gift shop on River House Lane. Admission is Road, Fair Haven; and the free. Catalogs will be pro- elry, tapestries, and oriental Mrs. Bauman, who has gift shops. Their work is now rugs, many by famous artists, on exhibit in New York City. Sandpiper of Bayhead, a con- vided at no charge. A work of tried various art media "just Mrs. Julie Goldman, 37 signment gift shop. The worn, art valued at more than $100 will be included in the auction for fun," took art courses a$ Stockton Drive, and Mrs. en earned about $2-$10 for will be awarded. and that their authenticity Is night in New York City. Hej); each painting sold on con- guaranteed. She added that Fran Bauman, 23 Guard St., signment. The event will be conducted husband Stanley is the town* paint in enamel on stained or by Green Art of East Bruns- purchase of the original ship Recreation Chairman. painted wood plaques of vari. The paintings they sell to wick, well-known throughout works of art will help the ous sizes pictures of flowers, neighbors from their own The Baumans have two sons,. homes are custom made the United States for fund Maimonides Chapter in its Ira, 12, and Stephen, 7. animals, birds, and themes raising art auctions. that appeal especially to chil- plaques with a price range up current fund drive. dren. to $40. The size of the plaque PLAQUE ARTISTRY At first, the two part time and the amount of work re- Mrs. Julie Goldman, left, •and Mrs. Fran Bauman create whimsical artists worked together on quired determine the price. Jor greater control of paintings on wood plaques. They will exhibit their work thi* weekend each piece, but now each of The women select the wood the women does "her own they use from lumber yards DRUG ABUSE, CRIME, at Alexander's outdoor show in Queens, N. Y. thing." Since Oct. 16, Mrs. that cut the plaques to their (Register. Staff Photo) SCHOOL DISRUPTIONS

•f «f> •*> >»• ^i •*• *• *> •*• v i Landscape Design School FURNITURE CO. ELECT WEST Keyport 264-0181 Set by. State Garden Club Features,.. OLINSKY & CARGILE NEW BRUNSWICK - The Thursday, Nov. 12, "Plant will be given Friday morning, tt Garden Club of New Jersey is Material in the Landscape" Nov. 13. LA-ZBOY" + presenting Course I of its by Bruce Hamilton, associate Mrs. John Hunter, regis- FREEHOLDERS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY sixth series of Landscape De- professor, ornamental horti- EST. 1869 + sign School Nov. 10,12,13 here culture, Rutgers; "Home trar, 620 Country Club Road, 1 in Blake Hall at the College of Grounds" by Raymond Kor- Somerville, may be con- • • • drug pushers won't. Agriculture and Environmen- bobo, extension specialist in tacted for information regard- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 i tal Science, Rutgers Univer- landscape design, Rutgers; ing registration and fee. PaW-for by Low Enferctmmt CommittH t« Eltcr Olimky and Corsilt sity. "Civic Projects and Roadside Mr. Robert E. McNeil! Jr., * The purpose of the course is Development as related to Montciair, president of the to bring to garden club mem- Garden Clubs" by Roy H. De- Garden Club of New Jersey is 1 bers and the public an appre- boer, associate professor honorary chairman. Commit- ciation of the beauty of the landscape architecture and tee members include Mrs. natural countryside and to de- head of landscape archi- Wendall L. Rehm, New velop a greater -sense of pride tecture section, Rutgers. Shrewsbury and Mrs. William in the home grounds and An optional examination Thomas, Colts Neck. knowledge of methods to use in beautifying one's surround- ings. Mrs. Carl Ruch, East Brunswick, chairman of IT'S A DATE \ Landscape Design School, has announced the subjects to be COOKIE SALE RUMMAGE SALE- covered.' LINCROIKT - Butter FOOD SALE cookies in picturesque tins Tuesday, Nov. 10, "Devel- OCEANPORT — A rum-' J. •» f opment of Landscape Archi- suitable for mailing will be mage sale and food sale will tecture to 1840' and "The Pro- sold by the Ladies Auxiliary be held by the Women's fess'onal Landscape Archi- of the Lincroft Fire Depart- Society for Christian Service tect" by Kenneth P. Soergel, ment Tuesday in the (ire- o f the Oceanport United associate professor of land- house, Newman Springs Methodist Church Nov. 5 from scape architecture, Univer- Road, beginning at 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and Nov. sity of Maryland; "Ecology Mrs. John Fowler, ways and 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in • and Environment" by Ben- means chairman, is in Scars! Hall, 50 Main St., (or jamin Stout, professor of for- charge of the sale. the benefit of the piano fund. estry, Rutgers; "Theory and Chairmen are Mrs. George Basic Principles of Land- 'TEAM TEACHING1 McCullough and Mrs. W. Win- scape Architecture," by Jef- M ATA WAN - "Team field West. frey L. Hall, associate profcs- Teaching," a concept being sor of Landscape Archi- utilized in Matawan Regional IfanybodyknowswAat tecture, Rutgers. School System, will be dis- cussed by John Paisha, direc Sisterhood tor of elementary education Custom and at the Ravine Drive^/PTA open meeting Wednesday at t New Jersey needs in Washington, Reody-Mode 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Members of the faculty also participating In the program are Mrs. Jean Cooper and Slated Mrs. Marcia Moshen, the RUMSON rr The annual it% Senator Clifford Case. first teachers to implement membership pledge night of DRAP- the system. the Sisterhood of Congrega- tion B'nai Israel is set (or SISTERHOOD HOSTED Nov. 3 at 6:30 p.m. in the RED BANK - The Sister- synagogue, Hance and Ridge And he wants Nelson Gross. ERIES hood of Monmouth Reform Roads. Dinner will be served, Vt'rt famous for them . . . both Temple, New Shrewsbury, the Lena Strauss scholarship lur ready madai and cuitom . . . will be guests of the Women's winners will report on Lead- and wa offer convtnitnt shop at Society of Christian Service ership Camp, and a fashion tomi larvica. Giva ut a call! luncheon meeting Wednesday show will be staged by Elsie here in the United Methodist Stone, Red Bank. Church, Broad St. Mrs. Frank E. Stehlik, Holmdel, is WSCS Reservations chairmen are president. Guest speaker will Mrs. George Spiro, 44 Farm be Mrs. Bruce Barribbee on Road, and Mrs. Murray, 6 Mi- "Risks In Dealing With Chil- riam Place; both' Middletown. dren's Reality." • Hostesses will' be Mrs. Louis Goldfarb, Mrs. Philip HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Levine, Mrs. Nathan Bprg- 468 BROAD ST. LINCROFT - The Garden man, Mrs. Ralph Stein, Mrs. SHREWSBURY Club of Lincroft-New Shrews- Mae Newman, Mrs. Fred Call 747-4422 bury is sponsoring a Holiday Straus, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Boutique Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Ed- In the Bamm Hollow Country ward Hubschman, Mrs. Mar- Club. Fashions will be by vin Goldin, Mrs. Victor Slegel Fireside Fabrics of Lincroft. and Mrs. Albert Fink.

CARLOCK EXHIBITS SMITHV1LLE - Thomas No man in the United States Senate is Nelson Gross is a straight-talking, ac- INC Carlock, Fair Haven, sculptor more4 respected for his integrity, judg- tion-oriented man. He gets things done. of birds, will participate. Sun- Borne Decorators day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in ment and quiet common sense. Fast Smithville's Quail Hill duck decoy and shore bird exhibit. And no man knows better than Senator At 38, he's already been a State As- 741-2646 Carvers and collectors from Case how helpful to New Jersey it would semblyman; an Assistant U.S. Attorney; New Jersey and neighboring Chief Counsel to the State Senate Inves- states will be represented. be to have another strong, effective voice FEATURING in the Senate—a man who's willing to tigating Committee. FAMOUS fight for the State's interest in Washing- After 12 years of ineffective, half- DANCE | ton. That's why he has endorsed Nelson hearted representation from New Jersey's CLASSES Gross: other Senator, it's time for a change. PHYSICAL FITNESS ||| . Acrobqtle . Twlrlln, I Senator Case thinks so. Governor Cahill fiREDUCING "I whole heartedly support the election • Hawaiian I thinks so. President Nixon thinks so. EQUIPMENT of Nelson Gross to the Senate. I know he will work his heart out for New Jersey." Ballet What do you think? Wa ar* now accepting n Tap itudanft. Our ichedula includai baginnar, intermediala and ad< Tot vancad claim In all lypei of Jan 'hedMcal danca. Ballroom Nelson Gross Spacial claim for thraa fo iva*yaar-nldi. BOYS' TAP and TUMBLING Paranfi invilad to obiarva. for United Sfates Senator SIXNPROCYCLES Register Now!

TAP* BALLET* TOE ALL AOES INCL. TEENS and ADULTS You'll know he's there. Acrobatic • Discotheque 20 Broad St. TOTS ACCEPTED from 2V> YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES DOROTHY TOLAND RED BANK LEAH MAUER DANCE STUDIOS SCHOOL OF DANCE PolS lor by VolunlHn fur Greti, M Pork Ploct, Niwork, N. J., R. Ptrrorb, En. Dlr. V E. FRONT ST., RED IANK 201 i. larjan >|. 74I-220S 741-2646 M7-9552 Princeton Plan Has Little Local Participation

By JANE FODERARO That was last spring. create the recess. East •Brunswick. This time, omore, doesn't think it will be for Howard," she says. "But and use the library. The Princeton Plan is in ef- Within weeks, Princeton Many Princeton students however, he's studying. He * used again. they didn't need me." A mother from Rumson feet,- but Is it effective? Ap- students, like others across who are residents of Mon- emphasizes that the two-week "I was for it last spring. Marion blames the adminis- said her son is writing his psrently not. At least, not in the country, left their mouth County are at home break is not an extra vaca- But now I wish there were tration for "polarizing stu- thesis, but "he would be Monmouth County. campuses to work feverishly now in this pre-election peri- tion, but tune taken from oth- some way there could be re- dents today." She says, working for Buckley In New The idea was to let students in primary election fights. od. er vacations. cess for those who want to "They have made students a York if he could." work Within the system come Some worked for so-called But, according to a spot- Melinda Ruder-man, a soph- campaign, and classes ;or political issue. It's frustra- .A check with the Movement the general elections. peace candidates, some tor check survey, it turns out that omore from Eatontown and those who don't. This throws ting." for a New Congress, a nation- It seemed the sensible way Administration supporters. they are not ringing doorbells one of the first coeds to enter everything out of whack." Meanwhile, Ed and Mac al student group based in to put all the pieces together But the big effort was to or writing letters or answer- the university, reports that Richard said that he would Barnes of Monmouth Hills, Princeton, revealed that no again. For, last spring, the come in October, two weeks ing phones in campaign head- she is using her time to study have liked to work for Sen. brothers attending Princeton, formal MNC organization ex- American student body came before the Nov. 3 election. quarters. and read. "I guess I'm dis- Goodell in^New York. But he are refraining from political ists in Monmouth County. apart when U.S. forces en- Accordingly, those two Most of them are hard at illusioned . . .not with the holds down a job at a Prince- activity during this pre-elec- A student officer, who tered Cambodia. At Prince- weeks were set aside so that work on thesis or term pa- plan, but with politicians in ton shopping center four days tion break. Mac, a senior, is lives in the county but did ton, there was 3 campus-wide students could work for their pers. j\ general. I don't think it would a week. (He spent two days at traveling; Ed, a sophomore, not want to be identified, said night meeting and, imme- candidates and, presumably, Some of them thinki-the plan make much difference." home out of the two weeks.) is studying at home and finds MNC has involved about 20 diately, a strike. for realization of their politi- is a good idea, some of them However, Melinda thinks Another coed, Marion Free- t h e plan "personally in- per cent of the Princeton stu- To anguished students, the cal hopes. The time off from don't. ' the plan "provides a great op- man, a sophomore from Rum-' convenient." dent body in campaigning. Kent State tragedy that fol- college was not to be a vaca- "I think the energy was portunity for students who son, worked hard in the Con- / Mpthers of several other "A few students are forti- lowed, was a turn of the tion. The academic calendar burned off last spring," says want to work." And she necticut primaries. But her L Princeton undergraduates re- fied," she said, "but most nf knife, At the same time, their this year required students to Peter Bassett, a senior from thinks it should be continued. political activities were ported" that their offspring them are just drained by con- emotion drew fire from their cut short both their summer Rumson, who worked for a But Richard Hamilton of limited this go-round. chose to remain at the univer- tinuing attacks from the Ad- opposite numbers. and Christmas holidays to candidate in the primaries in New Shrewsbury, a soph- "I went in one day to work sity to complete term papers ministration."

••illlllllllllllllflB THEBMLY Reject Dump Plan Emerson report lies south of have even visited the rite In the study committee ndds. and West of Rt. 34, which NEW SHREWSBURY - Swimming and Navesink Riv- question. The 1965 report also tncour- could serve the county as a KfcD BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 —13 The proposed county dump fn ers, north of Shark River and If they had, the study com- aged expansion of Site-K. The dump for many years. this community was turned is bounded on the West by mittee dresses, they lould 1970 report also suggested ac- The committee asks why down yesterday by a study Colts Neck Township. not have cuggested drainage quiring the came land from the Havens and Emerson re- committee because of severe The New Shrewsbury site, of the r.wamp and ctream di- this operator, the utudy com- port did not concern itself pollution danger to Shark Riv- designated as Bite-3, lies version In view of the nize of mittee points out. with the whole of Monmouth er. South of Asbury Ave., be- the swamp and the number of The New Shrewsbury tax County and only concentrated The study committee, HOT tween Shafto Road and the streams and springs in the map shows that approximate- , on the 21-community area? Consumer Aide Finds pointed by Mayor Francis L. borough's, western boundary area. ly 100 to 150 acres within the Other observations are that Cooper, examined a proposal along Shark River. . Conflict Shown proposed Site-3, which has a the engineering report has no by Havens and Emerson Ltd., .' Unanimously Signed The study committee Gays common boundary with Site- mention of Kow ownership of consulting engineers lo the . The study committee report that while the Havens and K, are owned by Shrewsbury the proposed site will be Monmouth Shore Refuse Dis- is Gigned by all four mem- Emerson report underlines Disposal Co., .Inc., of Red changed when dumping is GoodThingsHappening posal Committee, which rep- Bank, which also operates bers: Donald MacPherson, that land fill sites must not be completed; includes no plan resents II area municipal- member of the . Board of situated near springs and wa- Site-K. Michael J. Stavola for compensating the borough -.-.-> By MARGOTSMITH ities. Health :ind the planning ter courses, It yet proposes Inc., reportedly has an inter- WEST LONG BRANCH - for loss of taxation; and at- Final action on the commit- Board; Councilman Gabriel the headwaters of a river and est in this company. tempts to show that there can If the American consumer tee's report will rest .with S p o e I o r ; Victor Ransom, a swamp for such a alte. • -hasTS fairygbdmother watch- The study committee report be no pollution from a landfill Borough Council. Preliminary member of the Planning The committee also points adds lhat members have vis- site under state controls. It Ing out for his interests, it contacts on the proposal be- Board; and Ralph Call, mem- must be Esther Peterson. out that ihe Monmouth Coun- ited other cites, In their opin- points out that such state con- tween the Board of Chosen ber of the Board of Health. ty Planning Board map nf ion more suitable for land Jill trols now cannot prevent pol- With soft-spoken animation, Freeholders and the borough It underlines that the area 1967 also describes the area operations because they are she told an audience at the lution from the existing Site- were made last month. The designed for Site-3 is now as a swamp and river head- already ntripped of sand and -K.I Monmouth College Consumer study committee was ihe re- natural woodland covered waters area, yet accepts a gravel, In barren surround- Series last night that a lot of The report concludes by sult of these contacts. with pine and oak; It Includes proposal such as the Havens ings, which could be re- pointing out that Shark River good things are happening, Bill Is Signed the headwaters of Shark Riv- and Emerson, for the very claimed. that our democratic system is provides water for a large Monmouth County was Riv- er; and that swamps, other same area. Areas Preferred number of farms and feeds great, that our youth is doing streams and natural springs some wonderful things, and en the green light to proceed Also referring to the Mon- Within the borough the the Glendola Reservoir, after with plans for a multi-million also exist. The report adds mouth County Planning Board study committee points out passing through Shark River that pollution can and will be that there is also litrong evi- licked. garbage disposal program study of 1966, the study com- sand and gravel pils in Ihe Park, all of which would be when Gov. William T. Cahill dence of a surface water mittee underlines that a point Wardcll and Asbury Aves. Mrs. Peterson has labored severely polluted. Tuesday signed into law ihe table in the area. to be gleamed from It Is that areas. Outside of the borough, The final query of the, study for the little man since girls bill which gives counties the The Havens and Emerson to be gleaned from it is that although the committee has received $6 a week in gar- committee is that why should right to buy or lease garbage report is charged with In- Site-K, just to the north of not had the time to conduct natural woodland and ment shops. She has earned a disposal cites. consistency by the study com- the 1961 Monmouth County an exhaustive search, it rec- string of titles that testify to streams be replaced by a nill The 21-community area, mittee which also charges Planning Board Report. "An ommends the area north and of refuse some 170 feet in her effectiveness and her de- dealt with by the Havens and that the engineers could not operator acquired the land," south of Hurley Pond Road votion to the voiceless minor- height, covered with dirt? ities. After years as a lobbyist and representative of the Kennedy and Johnson admin- istrations, she is now con- sumer advisor to the presi- Detention Center Dedicated dent of Giant Foods, a Wash- ington-based string of 01 su- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI of educational, social, physic, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — al and psychiatric services permarkets. ;'v A switch in allegiances' County Juvenile Court Judge which will be available at this Not at all, Mrs;. Peterson Leo . Weinstein yesterday place is a great improvement said. "We are undergoing urged that "stop signs!' be and much needed," he said. great changes in the social erected on the road that leads "I say, in their behalf, that area and business is exhib- to Dutch Lane Road where this edifice is dedicated to the the county juvenile detention care, comfort and civilized iting more consciousness of center is located. the consumer's interests." SPEAK UP! — Esther Fatarson, long-time champion of treatment of children in trouble in Monmouth Coun- She approaches her tiew job consumer interests, asked that the public make itsalf "The road has its beginning in broken homes, slums, ty." with the'same attitude that heard, at the second Monmouth College Consumer sustained her among the mon* drugs, bigotry , hatred, dis- The county juvenile deten- ey-backed special Interests, Swiss talk last night. (Register Staff Photo) respect for law and order and tion center, which is expected indifference to the problems to become operational In and powerful lobbies in Wash- but.said that public-interest ington. "You can work within selves daily" as spokesmen which are facing all of us," about a month, will replace for consumer's rights. lobbies are outnubmbered by said the judge during dedica. the existing facilities in the the system without being tak- "special interests", six to en over by it if you have a Information Needed tion ceremonies of the center county radio (KEA-3I7) build, one. here. strong faith that the system Like Betty Furness, who ing near the John L. Mont- works," she said. Though the lobbies are well "I ask for performance of gomery Medical Home. opened the series a week ago, financed, she said, the con- "It's a great system but we what has been described as The old facilities could only Mrs. Peterson said the con- sumer's workable tool- is the impossible, although, I don't use it fully. We have got votes. "A lot has been accom- accommodate six youths in to bave the public represent- sumer needs enough informa- know it is not impossible," he drab isolated cells. The new ed. We are going through a tion to make his option when plished by a good, hand-writ- continued. center will hold 20 boys and period of compromise and ten letter," she said. "I'm not he faces the "great com- anti-business; just in favor af "I simply ask that the pub- 10 girls between the ages of 8 working out. It comes out plications of the market- lic care, that all people and I and 17 In brightly colored seg. pretty well when both sides balancing forces to keep regated facilities. place." democratic channels open. If mean everyone, start respect, speak." ing each other; that people Resembles School In addition to enacting well- we see how the system can be Mrs. Peterson, who worked used, then we are not in dan- stop being afraid of other At first glance, the new diligently to help enact laws aimed laws, Mrs. Peterson people; that we start looking building resembles a modern for fair labor standards, said the public should pay at- ger. It's a great time to" be at our own and other people's alive." school with its red brick ve- workmen's compensation, tention to effective implemen- troubles seriously and with an DETENTION CENTER — Freeholder Director Joteph C. Irwln, left, presents the Mrs. Peterson, Miss Fur- neered building of masonry truth in packaging, truth in tation. Too often the appro- effort to sympathize and un. construction and a brightly key* for the. county juvenile detention center, Dutch Lane Road, Freehold Town- lending, truth in labeling, priations, the time and the au- ness, and next week's speak- derstand and to really dedi- painted yellow door. {called for constructive use of thority are lacking, she said. er, Ralph Nader, are spon- cate ourselves deeply. ship,, to Mrs. Allison L S. Stern, chairman of the board of trustees of th» youth consumer groups and asked She spoke of lobbying as a sored by the Central Jersey He also asked that people But the signs around it tell detention center. In the background are Kenneth Herman, center, administrator; everyone to "look to our- "great dignified profession," Bank and Trust Co. a visitor a different story, County Juvenile Court Judge Leo Weinstein, and Freeholder Axel B. Carlson, di. become involved in a valiant that It is a detention center effort to actually do some- rector of county buHding* and pubta property. (Register Staff Pfro+o) thing to bring about a respect for children in trouble.' for law and order, to bring an Unlike a jail, the new build- the minimum security section to five days. But since then, chairman of the board of end to the violence of our age Ing will not have barred win- from the maximum security there have been court decl. trustees of the center, said Positions by Candidates and to the hatred that breeds dows but will have a heavy one, he said. He pointed out sions which now require juve- yesterday was a very special death and all other inequities mesh screen over them to that here Is no visual contact niles to have attorneys repre- day for the board. and inflated poverties that prevent anyone from break- from one section to the other. sent them and this has dc. "We looked forward to It are dividing our people and ing out. The center also features layed the processing of cases. for ever so long," she said. may very well lead to an end The inside of the building multi-purpose rooms, one for Meals for the youngsters In "Finally the day has come. Reviewed in Holmdel to that which we know and reminds the visitor of the true the girls and another for the the $550,000 one-story center Wearcvery'happy." $200,000 figure being bandied cherish as America. purpose of the facility. The boys. Their rooms will also will be supplied from the ad- Freeholder Director Joseph By SHERRY FIGDORE should handle major improve- brightly colored walls are not serve as classrooms, visiting ments to roads, without out- about by their opponents. "If we do this, and we are jacent medical home. The C. Irwln presented Mrs, Stern HOLMDEL - Stands taken successful, then we have enough to detract from this. rooms and dining areas, he center is planned to provide a with the keys to the center'. b y Republican candidates side contractors, without con- — Parks. Democrats claim said. Each section also has an parks are inadequate and achieved, we have duly dedi- Facilities Apart complete kitchen when the de. The building was designed John P. Wadington, J. Paul sidering the high cost of little- cated and more important, we The building Is so designed indoor recreation room. mands of growth dictate. by Bernard Kellenyl and As- Jannuzzo, and Jonathan P. suggest satellite parks used heavy equipment. throughout the township. Re- have consecrated." that boys or girls will not flexibility Wanted There are also rooms for sociates of Red Bank. Gener- White on such high-priority is- Differ on Routing Frustrations Told come in contact with one an- publicans point out that the 1 "We have tried to keep the •medical examinations, coun. al contractor was Donato sues in the campaign as the — Holland Road. Demo- master plan will provide for a Judge Weinstein told the other while arriving or leav- .scllnc and interrogation. Construction Co., New master plan, Holland Road, ing and they will not come in ' entire building as flexible as crats urge extention of Hol- 100-acre park northeast of the group that he, as a juvenile possible," he said. Mrs. Allison L.S. Stern, Shrewsbury. parks and recreational facil- land Road to intersect Rob- Hills of Holmdel and addition- court judge, is many times contact with one another dur. ities are compared to their al smaller parks. frustrated, discouraged and ing the normal ooeration (if Mr. Herman said the build, Democratic opponents' posi- erts Hoad, creating 3,500 feet the center. The girls are at ing is designed for 9 mln. of new road parallel to exist- downhearted as he sees fam. tions in a mailer to. local vot- — Capital Improvement. ily troubles mounting. This Is one end, the boys at the other. imum of housekeeping. The Peace March to Fort ers. ing Longstreet Road and com- Democrats are apparently not true throughout the state, he The housing wing for the entire center can be, hosed pounding safety-problems at Issues covered and the GOP aware that a capital improve- said. boys is flexible enough to per: down. The younssterk will the new high school. mit Isolation of inmates Into participate in the house- Scheduled Tomorrow summaries of the two oppos- ment program is a part of the "Therefore, I would speak to you of the dedication of three classifications, The kenning, he added. He also RED BANK - I'nace dem- contacted police chiefs In the ing positions include: Republicans claim that the master plan. Republicans say self, time and spirit towards a girls' wing permits a two plans to have the boys onstrators' are expected to throe boroughs, advising best route to date is to corK a meaningful capital improve- classification division. maintain trie shrubbery out- — Master plan. Democrats nect Holland and Ixingstreet great effort to doing, yes, I march from Red Bank to Ft. them nf the march. Ft. Mon- feel fhat the 1958 master plan ment program can come only say doing something about Each wing consists of pri- side. Monmouth tomorrow in obser- Roads, a route found safe by mouth officials were not con- is still basically adequate, after all major construction the things which make this vate rooms and dormitories "We hope to provide act. vance of the National Day of the township and planning capable of housing one or four ivitles to challenge their in- t a c t e d . However, a fort despite the fact that Holmdel board engineers, consulting projects are identified in the detention center necessary." Anti-War Actions. has doubled in size in the last Officials Praised inmates respectively. Ken- terests," continued the admin- spokesman said yesterday planners, the Board of Educa- master plan. neth Herman, center adminls. istrator. He added that the A shore group, called the decade. Republicans support tion, the State Departments of The judge complimented Pence and Kqual Rights Com- "there are always contin- immediate approval of the — Library. Democrats county officials for the erec- trator, explained the three center will Institute cduca. Transportation and Education levels of security. Youngsters tlonal programs so that the mittee, plans to gather at Red gency plans," new master plan, which sup- urge a joint library facility tion of the center "which will Bank Regional High School at ports one-acre zoning and rec- and the county, planning di- with the Board of Education. Improve the safety, security, will be housed In the dormi- youngsters can continue their A march organizer, Allen rector. tory section, others in maxi- education. noun and march to the West ommends upgrading of a Republicans say this has been health and mental health and Gate of Ft. Monmoulh, Eaton- Slnisburgur of Red Bank, lar«e portion of available The actual cost of the pe- rejected by both parties and well being of those unfortu. mum security rooms which The average slay for a said that participants will have Individual prison type youngster in the center Is town, nn Ht. 35 through land. destrian underpass, the GOP urge that the local library oc- nates who will soon inhabit .Shrewsbury. picket and pass out leaflets at candidates point out, is closer come a County Branch Li- these premises. plumbing fixtures. from seven to 10 days. A few — Roads. Democrals claim The committee this week Ihe fort. the local road department to $40,000 than the (100,000 to brary. "The foresight and planning A floating "gate can Isolate years back, it was only three -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETQWtf, If. I: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Episcopalians' Severest Issue in Half a

By LESTER KINSOLVING enough' racially segregated enough money in the Episco- violent demonstrations thanks between a brothel and a kla. mediately blemished when be seen! whether these bishops HOUSTON - General Con. and violent organizations that pal treasury to fund it. to the heavy security pro. vern of the Klu Klux Klan. the clergy of this hguse de- will be willing to engage in vention, the highest governing the court and police records And the net result of this vided by the Houston Police Yet many of these same feated a measure asking for civil disobedience to canon body of the nation's 3.5 mil- of officers and staffers of the Religion million dollar debate is a sys. Department. speakers demanded that the the ordination of women to (church) law enforcing sexual lion Episcopalians, has taken recipients of these funds tern of "controls" of this con- But a majority of the dele, Convention's hard pressed the Episcopal priesthood. segregation, by ordaining any action regarding the denomi- would fill a good sized edition Today troversial funding program — gates were impressively mes- Committee on Program and This could prove singularly of these young ladies. nation's hottest issue in half a of the old Police Gazette. under which Episcopal merized by GCSP Director Budget meet the growing embarrassing to Bishops Ned (Delegates to the triennial century. And the result of this Such funding was done des. Church money could have Modeste (National Episcopal Episcopal financial crisis Cole (Syracuse, N.Y.), John meeting of the women of the action (or non-action), could pile the fact that General cunu'Dversiai program took been appropriated to the late H.Q. in Manhattan is now re- (currently a two million dol- Burgess (Boston) and Robert Episcopal Church voted over- well mean cither denomina- Convention is still on record what could be estimated as Al Capone. (The Convention ferred to as "Castle Mod- lar deficit) by "Going back to DeWitt (Pennsylvania). For whelmingly in favor of or. tional suicide or a surge of as being opposed to racial, more than $1 million worth of. directed that no money be este") and the Union of Black your parishes and telling in attendance at the con. daining women. The Lambeth Congregationalism which segregation — and despite the time (considering,the cost of given to any organization Clergy, plus a loud claque of them to give." ("Them" vention was a female theo- Conference of the World's could financially dismember strong directive that the Con- housing, meals, travel, neg. "whose officer or agent shall white radicals. So the Con- being for the most part the logical seminary graduate Episcopal Bishops has stated the^National Headquarters vention issued in 1967, which led of business at home and be finally convicted of a vention Leaders provided same detestable white Episco- from each of these bishops' that there is no effective theo. Program. prohibited such funding of convention budget of crime of violence perpetrated time for a long series of palians who are expected to jurisdictions, all three of logical argument against or. The issue is the explosively any individual or groups ad- $369,000). On the basis of this in carrying out the program speakers whjr gleefully .flag- fund the activities of their whom are asking for ordina- daining females — two of' controversial General Con- vacating violence. (Asks reckoning, the „ debate may of the organization." Capone ellated the white race, quoted detractors.) tion. And since each of these who;*, were ordained to the vention Special Program GCSP Director I,con Mod. have cost more than the en- was "finally convicted" of in- Mao Tse-Tung in denouncing One bright spot of the con- bishops has in some degree priesthood in the Diocese of (GCSP), a multi-million dol. cste: "What is violence?") tire amount budgeted for this come tax evasion.) the U.S. and described the vention — the admission of been identified, with civil dis- Hong Kong, and three of lar aid-to-minorities program. Million Dollar Debate program in 1971 — by which The Convention was able to Episcopal (Church in such women delegates to the House obedience to civil laws on ra- whom were recently ordained Since 1967, GCSP has funded Convention debate on the time there .may well be not meet in safety and without terms as ^suggest a cross of Deputies — was almost im- cial segregation, it remains to in Canada.) Education Minister Set New Schedule SMART Duo-Piano Dowd Calls Congress' To Be Installed Recital Date Program at RBRHS RED BANK - During both RED BANK - The Youth Record Disappointing RED BANK - Ninety-one board of directors; Theodore worship services Sunday Choir of the United Methodist students of Red Bank Region- not been acted upon, Mr. Johnson Sr., center—board morning at 9 and 11 o'clock Church has announced the FREEHOLD - Republican duck session since 1950—when al High School will partici- Dowd said, concern welfare member; John Morton, edu- the Rev, Peter J. Fosburg new date for the duo-piano re- congressional candidate Wil- the Democrats also controlled pate in a federally funded en- reform, mass transit, con- cation director of the Mon- will be installed as minister of cital by Herbert Burtis and liam F. Dowd says he is dis- the Congress," Mr. Dowd richment program to begin in sumer legislation, President education by the Rev. Dr. Eleanor Benoist which was appointed with the record (if two weeks. mouth Community Action said. Nixon's environment pack- Charles S. Webster, senior postponed due to the illness of the 91st Congress and Program; Mrs. John Childs; age, two obscenity control The program, called the minister, at Red Bank Pres- Mr. Burtis. The new date is charged that the legislators He said more than SO major measures and*emergency Special Mobile Ability Real- Andrew Davis; Seymour Sieg- byterian Church. Saturday evening, Nov. 14, at lacked the initiative and the bills asked by the Presfdent public interest protection leg- ler of the Red Bank Regional The Rev. Mr. Fosburg was 8:30 p.m. at the Rumson-Fair desire to act on many bills re- are still waiting attention ization Team (SMART), was islation, which give the Presi- High School guidance depart/ born in New York City; raised Haven Regional High School. quested by the Nixon Admin- from Congress. launched after the school dis- dent the power he needs to in Westfield, and is a gradu. All tickets issued for the pre- istration. "There's no excuse for this trict received a Title I grant ment, who originated the pro- deal with strikes that create a * ate of Westminster College, vious date will be honored, The U.S. Senate and the lack of activity," Mr. Dowd [of $28,000 which is adminis- gram; Jack Needle, director House of Representatives re- said. ."After two years ef in- national emergency. New Wilmington, Pa., with a and tickets will be for sale at- tered throtfgh the state. of secondary education at the bachelor of arts degree, and cessed Wednesday for crie decision, they are how leav- "I feel it's important that the door. high school, and Robert No- o f Pittsburgh Theological month before resuming ses- ing with half of the work un- the people elect a Republican The students will meet Seminary with a bachelor of Mr. Burtis and Miss Benoist sions Nov. 16. done. It's a sorry record and Congress to work with the three times a week at the gueira, chairman of the voca- divinity degree. will play the Sonata in G Ma- "The inactivity of the a sad testimony to the lead- President on some of his pro- ' Community Center here, us- tional education and practical r jor by Bach, Sonata by t While attending Pittsburgh Democratic-controlled Con- ership in Congress." grams that are Important to ing the equivalent of one arts department at the high Francis Poulenc, BVahms' ' Seminary he served as stu. gress brought the first lame- Among the bills which have the nation," Mr. Dowd said. school day per week. Act- school.- dent minister of youth in the Variations on a Theme by ivities will include vocational Beulah Presbyterian Church, Haydn, and the Darius Mil. and cultural trips. The regional school district haud suite "Scaramouche." Pittsburgh, and upon gradu. Joseph Robinson, associate ,.\yas one of three in Monmouth : al i o n from seminary he The Itcv. I'etcr J. Fosburg The concert is being Says Howard Uses Tax Cash professor at Brookdale Com- County that received grants • served for two years as asso- presented for the benefit of munity College, will supervise for SMART programs. Grants ticularly responsible for the the choir's Trinidad Barbados ciate minister (minister of : and coordinate the program. went also to Asbury Park and education) in the Central senior high, college, young trip which will take place Instructors will be Mrs. Freehold. United Presbyterian Church, adult and adult education pro. Dec. 26 to Jan. 5. The choir To Mail Political Brochures Diana Argersinger, former Topeka, Kans. For the last grams. will sing several concerts in SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS said. "AH of us are being blames the Administration for language teach' ° at Red two years he Has served as He and his wife, Nancy, and the West Indies and mingle Bank High School, and John assistant minister (minister their four-month-old daugh- with the inhabitants of the is- — William F. Dowd charged forced to finance the con- everything that is bad In Plan Special last night that Rep. James J. gressman's campaign." America," Mr. Dowd said. Jones of the Monmouth Coun- of education) in the Brent- ter, Amy Jo, are resident at lands. ty Sheriff's Office. Meeting Series wood Presbyterfan Church, 19 4 Linden Driv e, Fair Howard, D-N.J., has resorted Mr. Dowd made the re- "We have the momentum,." i Los Angeles. Haver. to a last-minute abuse of tax- marks at the Spring Lake Mr. Dowd declared, "and we They will be assisted by SHREWSBURY - A series ' The Rev. Mr. Fosburg will A reception in their honor Ecumenical . payers' funds "in a desperate Heights Republican Club object to Mr. Howard's use of parent aides, Mrs. Carole A. of special meetings will be be in charge of the entire will be held in Westminster attempt to reverse Uie tide of meeting at. the Community taxpayers' funds to try to re- 'Dudley, Mrs. Gwendolyn held at the First Assembly of this election." Center, Ocean Road. : Christian education program Hall after both worship ser. verse the tide. Lewis, both of Red Bank; the God Church, Sycamore Ave., vices. Mr. Dowd, Republican can- beginning next Wednesday of the church and will be par. Talk Set Mr! Dowd also warned vot- Rev. Earl B. Scott, rector of didate for Congress, accused ers to beware of a "last min- "I certainly support at- and continuing through Nov. For Sunday Mr. Howard of using tax- ute avalanche" of Howard ra- tempts to prevent 'junk mail' St. Thomas Episcopal Church 15. "•> • ,.- payers' funds to mail a "pure- dio and newspaper advertise- from flooding • our homes," here; and Mrs. Marjbrie C. The Revi Ernest A. Manley Banquet Marks 90th RED BANK - Dr. Ron ly political" brochure to the ments. | Mr. Dowd said, "and that is Graydon of Little Silver. of Belvidere, 111., will be the Jones, acting lay regional di- voters of this district. "The Howard forces are not too strong a term to apply Consultants will be Dr. guest speaker. His subjects rector for Mid-Atlantic and "This latest outrage, desperate, and we can expect will include the "Charismatic Northeastern United States to this latest political bro- Frank Paoni, head of the Church Anniversary coupled with his narlier mail- many pages of misleading ad- teacher education department Renewal of the Church," for "Campus Crusade for ing of the so-called question- vertisements in which the chure, which comes at the "Salvation," "Deeper Life," LONG BRANCH — Trinity ward Iteeves. Christ, International," will at Brookdale, and Mrs. John naire results, is a 520,000 raid congressman takes credit for height of the campaign under Claffey, assistant professor at "Second Coming of Christ," A.M.E. Church, here, culmi. Vocal entertainment was speak at the First Baptist on the taxpayers," Mr. Dowd everything that's good and "Prophecy" and "Divine nated the celebration of its Church Sunday at 11 a.m. on the guise of a newsletter." Brookdale. Dr. Herbert Alex- provided by Mrs. Renee Mat- ander will serve as psy- Healing." noth anniversary with a ban- the theme, "You Can Help Mr. Manley has been an As- quet at the Terrace Gardens, thews Izzard, Joseph Atkins Change the World." chologist to the program. and James Gwalthney, who semblies, of God minister for Wanamassa. Anticipating an ecumenical Nin$ Brookdale students 25 years, and his work has were accompanied by Albert Manalapan Democrat Wants will serve as SMART aides. More than 200 persons at- "Lay Institute for Evange- taken him to many countries tended the affair, including ' Robinson at the piano. lism" March 21 -28 which will They are Alice R. Ashford, where he has spoken in con- the mayor, the city admlnis. The Rev. Frank N. Wil- train 1,000 enrolees from Roberta Beauford, Karen D. ferences, camps and con. trator and all the city coun. liams, pastor, presented a church groups in the county, More Responsive Government Clark, George E. Guthrie, ventions. Week nights, except cilmen of Long Branch. Mon- invitations are open to pas- Monday and Saturday, the number of awards to mem- Pamela Kearney, Geoffrey mouth County Sheriff, Paul bers In recognition of ex- tors and church leaders to at.' MANALAPAN - John P. — Beautificalion program the amount of taxes three services will begin at 8 KI e r n a n and other out- emplary service to the tend an orientation session McDonald, Democratic candi- of commercial areas — a ma- homeowners are required to Pearce, Patricia A. Richard- o'clock. On Sunday the times standing personalities repre- with Dr. Jones at 2:45 p.m. date for the Township Com- church. Recipients were Rich- jor effort by the Township pay in the same period," he son, Donna Sorby and Ronald will be 11 a.m. and 7 p'.m. senting the first Episcopal ard II. Bowman and Mrs. Questions will be answered, mittee,, has issued his cam- W. Topham. Pastor Patrick .0. McLane District, the New Jersey An- and information given regard- paign platform under the ban- Committee to prevent com- added. Elizabeth Lyons as having the mercial ratables from becom- Serving on the SMART ad- is the'host minister. nual Conference, the New 1 o n g c s t membership, cx- ing participation and the ner of "responsive and re- Mr. McDonald, referring to visory committee are Thomas Brunswick District of the overall objectives which in. sponsible government." ing an eyesore that is the .ceeding 50 years. Awards also his recommendation of a Carter, director of the Com- Annual Roll Call A.M.E. Church and local were conferred upon Mrs. Lu- elude learning how to imple- Highlights of it are: common denominator along feasibility study on trans- munity Center; Victor Ran- churches also were present. cille Harrington and John Og- ment the "Great Commis. — Unification of the town- Ht. 18. portation, expressed dismay som, president of the center Service Is Nov. 5 Greetings from tho City of born as Mr. and Mrs. Trinity sion". ship from a series of housing — Development of sewer with his opponent's "total op- NEW MONMOUTH - The Long Branch and the New on the basis of their contribu- T h c March conference, developments, farms and pri- and water facilities — a pro- position to this proposal." sixty-seventh annual roll call Brunswick District were ex- tions In the areas of commu- scheduled here, will include vate properties to a true gram to supply the southern "Apparently, there is no service of the New Monmouth tended by Mayor Henry O. nity Involvement, steward- laymen and pastors from township, a community with end of the township with wa- concern on the part of my op- Children Join Baptist Church, Cherry Tree f'loffl and the Rev. John W. ship, Christian altitude, most denominations. identity and spirit. This in- ter and sewers. ponent with the problems the Church Service Farm, and New Monmouth Johnson, presiding elder, re. church attendance and parti- itiative must come from the "High taxes are of primary lack of public transportation Roads, will be held Thursday, spcctivcly. The Rev. C.P. Wil. cipation in church activities. Elkical Society Township Committee. concern to all citizens. With causes the citizens of our RED BANK — St. Thomas Nov. 5, at 7:45 p.m. The — Responsive and respon- 4 speaker will be Dr. Albeit G. liams, pastor of Second Bap- Certificates of appreciation the spiraling inflation and community;' the inability of Episcopal Sunday school chil- sible government — respon- Williams, retired professor of tist Church, Long Branch, of. were given to anniversary Slates Speaker the squeeze on the pocket- our senior citizens and many sive to the needs of the people dren participated in the eve- homiletics and evangelism at fcred the invocation. committee chairmen and en. RED BANK - "Two kinds book, we are hard put to un- of those who cannot drive to and less concern with ac- ning service last Sunday eve- Eastern Baptist Theological The program featured a chairmen, Albert Robinson, of humanism" is the topic to derstand the expenditure of even get to a shopping center commodating builders and Seminary. Music will be pro-, narration and dramatization Solomon Hamilton, Edward be discussed by Arthur Dob- $300 per month by the Re- • or visit a neighbor In another land speculators. publican-controlled Township part of town," he said. vided by the senior choir of of the history of the church. Reeves, Ronald Mantlcy, The rin this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Readers for the service ihi church. A supper will be The Rev. Jacqueline Reeves — Recreation — a vote of Committee, on a public rela- M r . McDonald attended Rev. Jacqueline Reeves, Mrs. at meeting of the Monmouth tions firm — a firm required were Harold Tate Jr. and served at 6:15 p.m. and Mrs. Klsie B. Nettcr were Wilhelmina Tynes. Walter K. Kthical Society to be held at confidence in those involved Newark College of Engineer- Leanna Dove. Acolytes were narrators. Scenes were pan- in recreation by creating a to submit quarterly reports nn ing, and is employed as dis- Members of the community Johnson and Wilbur Hay. the new Red Bank YMCA, 180 the state of Ihe township, and, Clinton Crocker Jr. and Craig tomincd by Mrs. Elaine Al- Maple Avc. recreation commission In trict manager of Instruments Lewis. are invited to attend. Tho Rev. l,eroy Attics of place of the awkward com- although it has been paid for ston, Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, Mr. Dobrin is the leader of and Controls Corp., New Organist was Clinton Croc- I'lainfield who was guest mittee system. Then a full almost a year, has yet to sub- Mrs. Rita Galon, Mrs. Lucille the Long Island Ethical Hu- York. He wasv elected In 1969 ker Sr. Mfs. Chester Rob- speaker at the morning wnr. time, recreation program mit Its first report," Mr. Harrington, Mrs. (iloria John, manist Society. He graduated lo serve on the Charter Study ards is the superintendent of ship service, offered tho ben. could be developed for teen- McDonald said. son, Mrs. Mildred Ray and from City College of Now Commission. Married and'the" the Sunday school. eviction. Waller E. Johnson agers, senior citizens, as well Mrs. Kannie Tollivcr; and by York, receiving a bachelor of "This $3,000, incidentally, is father of four, he resides at 28 Solomon Hamilton, Graylon was toastmaster.' Hostesses as our youngsters. equivalent to approximately Clinton Drive. Speaker ""for the evening were the Misses Debra Man- arls degree with history hon- was Donald Robards, a native Newman, Wilbur Ray and Kd- ors. Subsequently he served tlcy, Marie Johnson, Shirley of Fair Haven. The topic of M cIn t o s h a n d Robin two years with the Peace McCasklll. ' Corps in Kenya where lie was •jlis speech was "Excellence.' THE UNITED Notice To in charge of a training pro- West Long Branch Democrats Mr. Robards is a graduate sf METHODIST' Shore Residents: gram for 62.000 families In Ihc Miami University, Ohio. He CHURCH management and adminis- Kolenda family resides in Doylestown, Pa. 247 Broad Street W# art, running expren bum tration of farm cooperatives. Again Criticize GOP's Silence and is an assistant manager Red Bank, New Jersey from our Airport Plan Terminal To (Jive Convert Mr. Dobrin has directed WEST LONG BRANCH - (he semi-private atmosphere meet with us in any public WELCOME! in Hailtt to Ysnlfee Stadium for WEST I.ONK BRANCH - I wo encampments for citizen- Democratic Mayoral candi- of a radio station. Their ob- with The Prudential Insur- forum, concede that the issues Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. all Giant Football Gamel. ' The-Singing Knlrnda Family, ship; one in Arizona, unc in date Joseph Tomain and his vious fear of a face to (that's that we have raised during ance Co. of Norfolk, Va., will presciii'a Montana. He is currently semi-public) face confronta- the campaign are genuine. 9:30 and 11 a.m. running mates, Leonard Vo- After the service the Sun- Services of Worship ACADEMY gospel music conceit at Cal. doing graduate work at the gel and Joseph Gallo, say tion must bo grounded on The present administration Center for Human Relations day, school honored Mrs. Ar- Rev. Rollo A. Michael vary Assembly of Ciocl. 905 their Republican opponents their inability to discuss the cannot deal with these prob- Tours & Travel Broadway, here, on Thurs- at New York University. issue.1; which have been lems effectively and realize thur Ragland, treasurer nf 9:30 and 11 a.m. day, Nov. S, at 7:110 p.m. The Monmnulh Kthical -have refused to participate in raised in this campaign." that in a public forum their the Sunday school,, for her Church School Center The Kolcnda Kamily, after Society invited all interested a candidates' forum proposed Mr. Vogel said; "I cannot deficiencies will b& glaringly many years of jervice. Nursery Provided recently returning from a persons to attend. by radio station WRLB. comprehend why our oppo- apparent." 1355 STATE HWY. 36 singing lour through much of The station has made Its fa- nents fear to let the voters Tomain said "In order for U. S. Deficit Climbs HAZLET. N. J. Kimipe and Scandinavia, will cilities available tonight lo see and hear them. It is a sad every resident to be able lo FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON (AP) — The perform many hymns and candidates for public office day for West Long Branch hear this program, we have of Monmouth County TOtjRS and gospel songs, supported by federal books showed a $7.7 here. when its elected officials re- made arrangements to Install " CHARTER BUS SERVICE various instruments. billion deficit in the first The program will not.be a fuse to stand up and be count- a stereo FM system al our H75 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT TO ALL PARTS OF THE , In addition to radio and quarter of Hie new fiscal debate but will involve ques- ed." headquarters on Monmouth year. The Treasury Depart- Church School and Formal Servicei — |0 A.M. to 11 A.M. UNITED STATES * CANADA television performances, they tions from newspaper report- Mr. Gallo commented, "in Hoad. The public is invited lo have produced four record ai. ment says total •government ers, followed by telephone order for the residents to bo listen lo the program' at Church School and lnform«l Servicei followed by" for more information CALL bums, which will be available outlays from July through questions from listeners. truly informed and to lie able Democratic headquarters diicunion period — 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Soph'tnlicr were $34.2 billion al the local conccrl. Mr. Tomain said: "Not. only lo vote intelligently, it is ne- tonight at 8. We again chat- Speaker: Rov. Harold R. Dean 739-0001 The public is invited to'at- against receipts of $4f>.5 bil- have members of the Sliaheen cessary that each candidate lengc our opponents to meet tend. There is no admission lion. Regime refused to debate us bo willing to state iii.s views with us in a public debate and s Topic: "For Crying Out Loud" 264-4222 charge but an offering will be Last year, Ihc first quarter in a public forum, but they S institutions which make up P«ld for by frltndi »t Coop*, Andtrmi. Swctor— MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT . m partment, but to street, water First March. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 11% 1VA this segment of the econo- Jotin McCarthy, Rlwtdge Rd, Niw Shrewibury 291-0100 671-2400 842-4400 and sanitation workers. list Nati Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 43 46 First State Ocean County (x) (xx) ins 19 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 Bank of Manalapan 25VJ . 27VS Middletown Banking Co. 17 19 MI/ Monmouth ay Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 5% o'/4 Last Weekend for Seafood Lovers N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 34 35^ Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 48 .*••* Restaurant Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150 1 •' /J Trust Co. ot Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 47 Cocktail Lounge United Jersey Banks of N. J. 47 48 4+ at the CLAM HUT (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (; ) Declared or Paid INDUSTRIAL T- We Will Be Open This Weekend Aerological Research VA 2% Alkon Industries VA Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. VA 2'/« /'.*•• Brockway 25y« 26 FRIDAY 4-10 Buck Engineering 16V4 WA Electronic Associates 4»/« Electronic Assistance m J1/ A\/V/* SATURDAY 12-10 Foodarama 13H 13

NOWOPEN! -f»l Bring the family

'.*•&

Paid for~$y^lKclependcnt TALK TO THE ANIMALS!- Citizens for O'Hern Name them!—Win prizes! Mr*. Roger J. Squire, Cd'airman;; Children delight in talking to the animals. Now Mrs. William P. Angers v ' that the animali have a home, they need namei. Enter our "Name the Deer" contest. Entry blanks I—Mrs. Grace L. Apy available now. 5 Deer, 5 Prizes. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutler Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coddingfan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Finan •Mr; and Mrs. E. H. Gaunt,. Jr. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, Jr. FREE BIKES Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan . •;. • • • to all winners! f; Mrs. Josephine Lee I Winners will receive prizes on fil Mr. and Mrs. Agustinho Monteiro Mr. and Mrs. M. T. O'Donnnll Fri., Nov. 27 Mrs. Henri Olinger Dr. and Mrs. James Parker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Parker Dr. and Mrs. Harold Paters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor NURSERY, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter Rt. 71 Monmouth Rd., W. long Branch • 229-2587 Houn9-6 daily; Sat. & Sun. 9 to 5 16- -TTTE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK, MTDDLETWN, N. J.! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Little Gal Murphy Stars Among Tall Men Calvin Murphy has proved of the night when he entered he plays, and hasn't always mination. That's why a guy 5- Rockets back frotri' a GO-49 than teammate Dick Barnett. try it much any more because ticularly Reed, a friend of once and for all that you don't the game in the first quarter, played this well," said Rock- 9 is going to make it in this halftime deficit. "I guess the underdog is al- it throws off their offense. Murphy's who advised the hafre to be 7-feet tall — in and had the crowd roaring be- ets' Coach Alex Hannum, re- league." Buzzing all over the floor, ways the favorite of the "I don't think about height No. 2 draft choice to try the fact, you don't have to be fore he left. ferring to Murphy's 7-of-8 Catches Fans' Fancy passing and shooting, Mur- crowd," Murphy said, trying under the basket. If I did, I'd NBA rather than join the even 6-0 — to play in the Na- The New York Knicks final- from the field, 9-oMO ffte The peppery little All-Amer- phy's two free throws and to explain the reaction of the faint. 'J clowning Harlem Magicians. tional Basketball Association. ly won 114-107, but Knicks' throws and 23 points, along ican from Niagara University basket pulled the Rockets fans. "I guess I'm the under- Klin Diego (107) I New York UH) "I think a lot of fellows un- v r TI o *' T Murphy, looking a midget fans went away talking about with the fire he lit inside the doesn't start for the Rockets within 109-107 and the parti- dog because of my height." derestimate me. I think I've Hayea 5 3 13 1 Barnett 12 2 26 Lantz o 4 ji Frazier • 4 16 scampering through a valley the little dynamo who is mak- Rockets. and plays only about 20 min- san New York crowd found it- However, he doesn't feel his proven I can get off my shot. Block 5 1 11 "- -I JO 4 2( Trapp 5 2 12 DeBuschre S 3 1! of giants, captured the hearts ing believers of everyone "If little Calvin Murphy can utes a game. But he has self cheering for the opposi- size has caused him any great I think I've proven I can play Siegfried 4 3 11 Russell 4 2 If] of Madison Square Garden around the league. Murphy 7 9 23 HraJI-y S 2 12 play well against the world caught the fancy of fans with tion. problems. Rather most of his defense pretty effectively. T.m'lnv'h 2 2 6 niorilan 1 0 2 basketball fans last night, and his speed, his quickness, his Klmball 10 2 Stallworth 2 0 4 Nets Are Downed champion New York Knicks, Finally, Willis Reed's troubles have come from in- "I think I've proven I can Adams 8 2 12 , Jackson .0 1,1 he did it at size 5-9. No other NBA games were then that proves he can play ball handling and his deadeye rebound basket and free experience. play team ball, that I can't be Williams 113 1 Price 0 0 0 Although he came to town scheduled. In the only ABA pro ball. He's certainly met shooting, and his size. throw in the last 24 seconds 40 27 107 1 4118 111 "Every team has tried to muscled. I think I've proven [ San Diego 23 28 .TO 2»—107 as a member of the visiting game, Utah downed the New the challenge to date. Against the Knicks, he saved New York's fourth take me under the basket, but can play in this league." New York ...29 31 24 30—114 Foulrd out—None. San Diego Rockets, Murphy .York Nets 114-105. "He is a osuper man with scored 12 of his points in the straight victory. Reed fin- no one has scored tremen- The Knicks already knew Total fouls—San Diego 23. Mw s York 21. got one of the biggest cheers "They love him every place strength, character and deter- final period as he led the ished with 24 points, two less dously against me. They don't before Thursday night, par- A-16,034. Aaron Takes Lead Clay Looks In Sahara Tourney To Bonavena LAS VEGAS, Nev». (AP) - dise Valley Country Club the players switching courses Veteran Tommy Aaron, course, had a two-stroke lead each day." The final two NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, also known as slump-ridden since winning over Don January and Joe rounds will be played at Cassius Clay, revealed yesterday he plans to fight Oscar the Atlanta classic earlier Carr. Paradise Valley. Bonavena, the Agentine bull, in December. this year, fired a remarkable, January, winner of the Larry Hinson and Roy "I understand tiie bout is about set," the deposed but seven-under-par 64 and took Jacksonville Open earlier this Pace, a couple of youngsters undefeated ex-heavyweight king said during a brief visit to the first round lead yesterday season, and Carr, a tour regu. on the-tour, followed at 67. New York to review his dramatic three-round technical in the $100,000 Sahara In- lar still looking for his first knockout victory last Monday night over Jerry Quarry. Jack Nicklaus, the defend- 1 vitational Golf Tournament. victory, matched 66s on the ing champion and pre-tourney "Isn't that something — me fighting again in six weeks.' The 33-year-old Aaron, who Sahara Nevada course, anoth- favorite, played with bor. Ali said he didn't know the exact date or site but in Mi- had nine birdies and counted er par 36-35—71 layout. rowed clubs and took a fat 76, ami Beacii, Fla., promoter Chris Dundee announced that the only 23 putts in his round Both courses are being used five over par. talking date of the fight is Dec. 8. over the par 36-35 — 71 Para- for the first two rounds, with Nicklaus left his clubs with MONEY THE MOTIVE his regular tour caddy, Angle The match will go where the most money can be made," Argea, overnight and the cad- said Dundee, a brother of Ali's trainer, Angelo Dundee. dy failed to show up for Nick, "Possible sites are Miami Beach, Boston, Denver and Cleve- Jack Finds Luck laus' tee time. land — but we'll have to wait and see." He had to borrow clubs and Although' Bonavena announced a week ago that he had bogeyed three of his first four signed to meet the winner of the Clay-Quarry fight, many holes. ring observers doubted that Ali would chance a confrontation -AllofltBad with so formidable an opponent 'before the'heralded "dreanj Billy Casper, the Masters bout" with Frazier. LAS VEGAS, Nmev. (AP) "I didn't notice they had champion, had a 70 and was Ali said the December fight would not interfere with a — "This," said Jack Nick- aluminum shafts," he said, well back in the field as the proposed winter date for the Ali-Frazier bash. tourists took advantage of the laus, "seems like it would be "and I'd never hit an alumi- "They're talking about February," he said. "I will be num shaft in my life." • near-perfect golfing weather. a good night to stay away ready then. Jrcan see the headlines now: 'Big Ring Upset It was sunny and warm with — Joe Fraaer fails to show up for Muhammad Ali fight.1 " from the gambling tables." Nicklaus said he- got a practically no wind. spare driver out of his car — COMPARES HIS SKILLS The British Open Champion There was a bulKy group of A fight with Bonavena would give Ali another opportuni- and defending title-holder in "it has a shaft I don't use" - 11 tied at 68, three under par ty— as against Quarry — to compare his skills with those of the $100,000 Sahara In- and a putter. "It's the old and four strokes off Aaron's Frazier against a common opponent. vitational golf tournament, white fang. I haven't hit the blistering pace. They were Frazier fought Bonavena twice, winning a split 10-round Chi Chi Rodriguez, Terry Dill, had just finished recounting club in three years." decision in 1966 and a 15-round decision in a title fight Dec. the horror story that made up Pete Brown, Tommy Shaw, ROCKET RECOVERY — San Diego Rockets' Stu Lantz (22) snags rebound in.last 10, 1968. In the first fight Frazier was knocked down twice his first round. He went to the practice tee, John Miller, Richard Craw- night's Madison Square Garden gams against fhe Knicks. Other players are Knicks' in the second round and a third knockdown would have beat- "bit two duck hook drives and ford, Larry Ziegler, Kermit Nicklaus, one of the pro Walt Fraiier (10), and Cazzie Russell (33) partially hidden, and Rocket John en him under the three«knockdown rule. a bad five iron and headed for Zarley, Bob Stone, Don Mas- Block (34). The Knicks won 114-107. (AP Wirephoto) Bonavena is a 28-year-old barroom-type brawler with game's greatest stars, had the tee." sengale and Bert Green. powerful shoulders and arms and a knockout punch. He has taken a fat, five-over-par 76,. never been kavoed himself. struggling in with borrowed "It took Frazier seven rounds to stop Quarry and it clubs,, a pick-up caddy and took me three," Ali said. "In seven rounds Quarry must broken shoelaces. have hit Fazier a hundred times. He didn't hit me more than CBA Outruns Raritan, 27-29 twice — glancing blows. Nicklaus' regular tour cad- "Does that tell you something?" dy, Angin Argea failed to Christian Brothers Acade- HMD: 8. , Mlk« Bracli (V), 11:19: P»t Watcr» . 11:4ft HI. How (33) • Mannaiinnn CI2) BankH (Rt. 12:83; 4. Phil Hlnck 3. Rich Bullback (SI, 13:06; 4. "I was in a hurry when I and pulled off a 27-29 victory. 1. Bill Reiss (8R>, i:t:1»: 2. Tony (Cl. 13:01; 5. Bill Huntloy (Cl, Steve Kronhelm «8). 13:13; 5. Hike fight, which will be shown Saturday on ABC's Wide World of Brick Twp. ItO) • I-onr Branch (43) 8llva {SKI, 13:51: 3. Keith Carlson 13:01; 6. Ous Suckow (C). 13:03; Costlean (W), 13:29; 6. Bill Eld- Sports, 6-7:30 p.m. EST. got out here," Nicklaus said S h o r« Regional won a l. Olenn Turner (L), 12:41; 2. Ron (M), 14:02; 4. Jim Doran (SRI. 7.Mlke Rtnz (R), 13:24; 8. Jim rlrtse (WI(Wl,. 13:3613-36Y: 7. Ralph Bunting yesterday after his round on triangular meet aginst Wall Brook, (B). 12:91; 1. J«f( Klin. 14:07; 6. Bill Canriclcl (Ml, 11:11; Mornn (K). 13:28; 8. John McKcn- (M(Ni,. 13:1313:43; 8. P«tPete Avaklan (Wj(Wi, lAn avid fan, he was wide-eyed with admiration over the /•" Thick e 12"il2" Square line at 10:01. The starting line Mulcahy's goal came in the Club, has united 25 car clubs second period, and Einhorn • Aul'd Shat 99 e Values to 24c will be at the parking lot bo. 15' from Del., Penn., N.Y., and scored in the fourth. Sq. Ft. Sp. FT; hind the Boy Sciut Service a If Perfect $3$ 4 N.J. to enter five cars from Center, Deal and Monmouih Mark Messner scored for each club. All cars and driv. Roads, Oakhurst. All sports Monmouth Regional in the crs will be ready to run 125 cars arriving for the rally will fourth. miles. park in the parking lot of the Lucius Corrubia had 12 Palace Diner All the navigators for the Ocean Township Municipal saves in the Spartan goal, and rally will be high school boys Building and library. Bruce Gerrity kicked out six and girls from Monmouth Trophies for the top 10 Ex- shots for the Falcons. Captain 45 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 842-3355 County who are members of plorer navigators arc being Rusty Lamco and Co.captaln Mike O'Donnell were out- OPEN EVERY DAY 5:30 A.M. — 12 MIDNIGHT Open dally 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.. Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. the over 60 Explorer Posts directed by the Monmouth i ATTENTION IOATMINI OPIN SUNDAY t TO NOON sponsored by many industries County new car dealer associ- standing on defense for the and institutions in the County. ation. Spartans. i -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 17 Trick or Treat? 'Old Man Upset' May Haunt Favorites on Halloween List Will "Old Man Upset" rear Toms River South (2-2-1) at his ugly head and haunt some Monmouth Regional (1-4): In- of the favorites in this week's scholastic tilts? dians still haven't lost a con- If you're looking for trick or ference game. They should treat, you can start off with stay that way. the Wall Township-Central "C" DIVISION Regional, or Point Pleasant Jackson (3-2) at Howell Borough-Manasquan games. Township (0-5): Jaguars go The list of undefeated hunting in Keber" territory. teams on the Shore ' has to Jackson has to be most im- drop by at least one unless proved team on Shore. the goblins decree a tie in the Shore Regional (4-1) at Boro-Manasquan bout. Even Southern Regional (3-2): Gar- a tie would wreck Boro's net Gulls found victory path streak of 34 straight wins. against Keansburg last week. 'Squan has a tie with Wall in OTHER GAMES its streak of 17. Wall puts its record on the Matawan (4-1) at Asbury line against a Central team Park (4-1): Matawan pits its which has scored 110 points in single wing attack and rugged its last two games. defense against high-flying Bishops. N e i t h e r are conference games, but both should be SCHOOLBOY TRIO — These three grid dert will play prominent roles for their Wall Township (4-0-1) at barn-burners. respective teams in tomorrow's intersch olastic football games. Left to right are Central Regional (3-2): Crim- son Knights try to find out if * The non-conference card end Bill Fink of Ocean Township which entertains Long" Branch, tailback Bob also lists Matawan at Asbury Central is for real. Park in a delightful treat. Connolly of Matawan Regional which visits Asbury Park and quarterback Bruce Point Pleasant Boro (5-0) at Both should be sky high after Carney of Freehold which plays host to Red Bank Regional. - Manasquan (4-0-1): Two long- big wins last week. (Register Staff Photo) est streaks on Shore meet Keansburg and Keyport head on. Should be some colli- kick off the weekend under sion. the lights at Keyport at 7 ence competition against Things have to start going Neptune (0-5) at Middle- weak Roselle. right for Haiders. town (1-4): Young Lions take Roselle (1-4) at Rumson- tonight. Tonight is "hell Fair Haven Regional (3-2): night" and there might be The trick or treat weekend TOMORROW dead aim at impotent Fliers. ends with Red Bank Catholic Purple Bulldogs return to plenty in this game. "A" DIVISION "B" DIVISION Garden State Conference play The "A" Division has a big at Mater Dei Sunday. It is highly doubtful if the Caseys Raritan (4-1) at Brick Red Bank Regional (3-2) at after big win over Shore Re- . game in Raritan and Brick Township (4-1): Both teams Freehold (1-4): Bucs should gional. Township. Both are unde- will need a fifth down to Win. this yeah are undefeated In conference. be able to play good football St. James (0-5) at St. Jo- feated in the conference; both Winner should go on to take for more than 80 seconds in seph's (3-2): Griffins shoot TONIGHT have Phillipsburg's scalp dan- title. this one. for win over downstaters. "D" DIVISION gling from their belts. Toms River North (0-5) at Long Branch (3-1-1) at SUNDAY Top game in the "B" Divi- Keansburg (1-3) at Keyport Lakewood (3-2): Looks like Ocean Township (3-2): Green Red Bank Catholic (2-3) at sion sees Long Branch and (0-5), 7 p.m.: No holds barred another long afternoon for the Wave will be fighting for its Mater Del (0-5): Caseys roll Ocean Township trying to when teacher (Bob Glisson) Mariners. life in this one. to their second win in a row. bounce back from heart- faces student (Tom Karlo). breaking losses last week. Sixth-Ranked Stanford One of them is doomed to get heart broken again. Sports Staff Shore Regional, shocked by SAVE ON QUANTITY Rumson-Fair Haven last Out for Beaver Stew week, tries to pick up the "C" Assignments Division title chase against By The Associated Press ' nia ran into OSU and wound cided as well Saturday. Sec- Continuing Its exclusive on- erratic Southern. the-spot In-depth coverage of "With this game on Hal. up with its only setback, a 3-0 ond-ranked Ohio State col- There is only one "D" Divi- the big games, The Dally LUMBER low'een and the Great Pump- stunner by Dee's Beavers. lides with No. 20 North, kin , coming down," John Stanford Favored sion game tomorrow: Marl- Register will send Its crack Sfro at'Point Beach In a Ralston was saying, "We've "Nevertheless, this looks like western in the battle to deter- sports team to these sites to- game that means little except got to be scared to death." Stanford's year and, despite a mine Big Ten supremacy. morrow: to Marlboro and Point Beach. threat by Oregon's 16th-rank. Manasquan — Staffer Al Stanford's head football Both are undefeated in con- Rumson-Fair Haven goes ed Ducks, it appears quarter- Tooze will report on the Big coach was smiling as he look. ference competition—as is back to Garden State Confer- ed ahead to tomorrow's en- back Jim Plunkett and his fifth-rated Michigan, in. Blue Warriors' attempt to halt counter with Oregon State No. 6 Indians will stay on the eligible for the bowl since it the state's longest winning WE'RE and its colorful, rotund coach, warpath toward the Pacific-8 played in last New Year's Bench Chosen streak (34 straight) compiled Dee Andros—but then, strang- Conference title and Pasa- Day's classic. by Point Bonh~~. er things have happened on dena on New Year's Day. "It's the biggest game since Player of Year Asbury Park — Rich Nice- the way to the Hose Bowl. Stanford's Rose Bowl oppo- UNLOADING I've been head coach," said ST. LOUIS (AP) — The lettl's assignment will be to Like three years ago when sition—if the Indians do go aH evaluate the Blue Bishops' Northwestern's Alex Agase, Sporting News has named bowl-bound Southern Caljtor- the way—will be all but de. clash with Matawan Regional. who's had the job since 1964,- .Qncinriati catcher Johnny STARTS FRIDAY 12 P.M. ENDS SAT. 5 P.M. "Nobody beats me or my Bench as Player of the Year Ocean Township — The players until they prove it on -tfn the National League. Spartans' confrontation with the field." Ohio State's Buck- \ The weekly publication, Long Branch Is In staffer Ed Rebels Rated Best eyes are likely to do just that. through its player poll, Walsh's notebook. x4"x8' FIR Insulation In other action involving named Minnesota third base- Mlddlctown y The young The Associated Press' Top man Harmon Killebrew as Lions are starting to roar, • Owens Corning • Flberglet Twenty teams, top-ranked American League Player of and sports writer Jonni Falls • 300 Sq. Ft. and Ovtr Booters in State Texas hosts Southern Method- the Year. Bob Gibson of the witnesses the Invasion of win- ist, No: 3 Notre Dame visits St. Louis Cardinals was less Neptune. Howell High School has the five spots from 13th to eighth, Navy, Nebraska is at Colora- named righthanded Pitcher of Rumson — Sports Editor SEMI-THICK winningest soccer team in the while Point Pleasant Boro, do in a regionally televised the Year and Sam McDowell Chuck Triblchorn's fare Is the state. The 'Rebels also are ninth last week, fell to 12th af- game which most of the coun- of Cleveland was chosen as Purple Bulldogs' Garden WALL rated first in the state, ac- ter playing to its third tie of try will see, and Michigan lefthanded Pitcher of the State Conference clash with FT. cording to the latest balloting the season. heads for Wisconsin. Year. Roselle. FULL-THICK of the State Soccer Coach's Association. CEILING ••••Ill Howell (12-0-1) climbed from third to first, knocking WEYERHAEUMR—<4'x8'x'/i" Hackensack dowa to second %" SHEETROCK and Steinert to third. Register Staff Forecast Toms River South, another , QUANTITY PRICE Shore power, boosted its PLYSCORED record to 10-M and jumped Chuck Rich Ed Jonnl QUANTITY 10 to |"c 1—Hmell Township U2-01) Trlblthorn Nlcoletti Walsh Folk 2_H.ckensack (9-f-l) 25 PCS. D SQ.FT. 3—Steinert (10-1-2) TONIGHT (62-21-2 .761) (61-27.2 .693) (61-27.2 .693) (61-27-2 .693) 10 to 4—Plngry (S-0-31 i-Kearny (M-2) Keansburg 18-12 Keansburg 22-6 Keyport 13-8 I—E«»t Brunawlck (10-1) Keansburg—Keyport Keyport 12-8 25 Pcs. 25 and 7—We«t Eiuex (10-1-1) «—Tom» River south (IO-M) TOMORROW 9-Harrlson (10-2) Over 10—Trenton (9-2-1) Raritan—Brick Brick 27-15 Brick 28-13 Brick 22-13 Brick 20-12 U Lawrence Townflhlp (9-2-1) 12—.Point Pleaflant Boro (10-0-3) 13— Berkeley Heights (9-0.2) Lakewood—Toms River N. Lakewood 20-0 Lakewood 32-0 Lakewood 27-7 Lakewood 26-0 4x7 — 4x9 — 4x12 — 4xB — 4x10 14—West Morris (9-0-2) ScbtclTPIalni (7-0-2) Neptune—Middletown Middletown 14-7, Middletown 27-14 Middletown 19-7 Middletown 19-6 IN STOCK -Patersoh Eastslde (7-0-3) it17—Jamesbnr! g (7-1) Red Bank—Freehold Red Bank 35-6 Red Bank 28-0 Red Bank 27-7 Red Bank 28-0 I17—S .Sparta (9-0-1) IB-Northern Highland! (11-0-11 Long Branch—Ocean Long Branch 27-14 Long Branch 28-8 Ocean 15-13 Long Branch 22-6 20-Columnla (8-2-2) Toms River S.—MonmouMi Toms River S, 13-6 Toms River S. 21-0 Toms River S. 19-6 Toms River S. 13-0 THE BEST IN Jackson—Howell Jackson 12-6 Jackson 13-6 Jackson 13-7 Jackson 15-6 Hawks End Shore—Southern Shore 21-0 Shore 20-7 Shore 22-6 Shore 17-8 Marlbordj—Point Beach Point Beach 19-12 Point Beach 20-6 Point Beach 19-7 Point Beach 19-12 Season Matawan'i—Asbury Park Asbury Park 21-14 Asbury Park 21-14 Matawan 22-14 Asbury Park 20-7 to. PANELING SOUTH ORANGE - Mon- Wall—Central Wall 28-20 Central 14-13 Central 19-13 Central 20-14 s mouth College's cross-country Point Boro—Manasquan Point Boro 21-8 Point Boro 15-14 Manasquan 22-15 Point Boro 16-8 BUY 10 team closed out its season Roselle—Rumson-F.H. Rumson 19-0 Rumson 24-7 Rumson 28-0 Rumson 25-13 here yesterday by losing to Sf. Joseph's 28-0 St. Joseph's 13-6 St. Joseph's 12-6 St. Joseph's 13-6 ea. Seton Hall, 26-31. St. James—St. Joseph's R.B. Catholic 28-6 R.B. Catholic 27-6 4x8 PANELS Tom Winters of Seton Hall R.B. Catholic—Mater Dei (Sun.) R.B. Carbolic 26-13 R.B. Catholic 25-6 finished first in 27:08. The (Home Team Listed Lasf) Hawks' Les Pierce finished GET ONE second, 47 seconds behind nuniiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiii •niiiiiiiiiiii Winters. Monmouth College finished 0-5. , •a. FREE! The Pirate freshmen also Burke Wins Winter Golf Opener beat the Hawks, ^^ 50 KINDS IN STOCK DOVER TOWNSHIP - 14th season of weekly tourna- strokes over upper Mont- brook^ and Walt Lillcy RENT A CAR Mike Burke, pro at the Deal ment play. clair's Phil Krick, president Scotch Hills. to. AS TAGGED A foijr-way tie for amateur DAY • WEEK • MONTH Golf and Country Club, fired of the league, and three oth- Seventeen pros and 105 gross^laurels resulted, with WALL a 35-37—72 to capture honors amateurs turned out. ers, host Dave Gulick of Bey Bob Housen of Lakewood, Al • ALL SALE ITEMS CASH 'N" CARRY LINCOLN-MERCURY yesterday at the Bey Lea Shrwntury *v». ol Sycamore Burke took honors by two Lea, Charles Tatz of Ash- Swoiinsky of Asbury Park, • DELIVERY S.00 to 10.00 DEPENDING ON AREA — ITEM • LOAD 747-5400 Country Club, as the Shore Italph Irons, Little Mill and Winter Golf League began Its Frank Gimbrone of Bamm Holmdel Eleven Takes Second Hollow all at 76. Sec the Friendly City* at GREENBROOK - Holm, Ewin for a two-point con- Gimbrone, Swoiinsky, Gus del's freshman football team Hoppach of Bamm Hollow version. /tour sr. blanked Greennrook, 23-0, Ewin scored the first Holm, and Ray Taylor of Colonial here yesterday. It was the del touchdown on a four-yard Terrace shared low net hon- second win against one loss slant off tackle. ors among the amateurs with Red Bank Lumber for Holmdel High School, in 60. m HACt its first year of operation. AI Benkert got a two-point- Closest to the pin on the par AND SUPPLY COMPANY er on a run after the last TD, 3 160-yard 17th hole was Deal ncoMt Joe Mauro paced Holmdel Paul Zoubek kicked an extra amateur Bob McDonough. He cor. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank • 741-5500 with a 100-yard return with an point after Gormlcy's score. hit his 5-iron to within four MONMOUTH IT. intercepted pass in the fourth Holmdel will play Cedar feet, nine inches of the flag. Open Dolly 7:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-S P.M. period. He also passed to Ridge at the Intermediate Next Thursday's tourna- ALL ITEMS CASH 'N1 CARRY John Gormley for a 40-yard School on Crawford Corners ment will be played at the Co- touchdown play, and to Jeff Road next Tuesday. Ionia Country Club.. 18- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN/ty J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 Tigers Bid for Ivy Title, Knights for .500

By The Associated Press straight after whipping Lafay- With a key man on each schedule, in order, against that the return of a healthy chine, pulled a hamstring In other weekend' action In. Before the current college ette, 41-14, opening day, and team a doubtful starter this Harvard, Yale, and Corn, Larry Robertson to the line- ' muscle in his left leg. volving the seven JTersey col- football season started, the now needs to beat all four re- weekend, the seers are snort- ell—and that's where the go- up would help him reach his If both men are ready to go leges that play vaisity foot*/ seers said Rutgers would be maining opponents to finish at ing again, but coaches Jake ing cets tough. midseason goal of a 5-5 sea- strong because most of their .500. McCandless at Princeton and Worst Over for Knights son. Saturday, the football for- > ball: • "••• ".:''- veterans were back and that Tigers Contend John Bateman of Rutgers are The Scarlet Knights also Robertson and Princeton's tunes of both Jersey clubs Trenton State (1-4) is at' Princeton would be weak be. Princeton unveiled a sensa- confident they'll be ready. have the worst of their night- Doug Blake both went out of would be enhanced. Montclair State (5-1) and cause of heavy graduation tional quarterback in Hod The Tigers, 6-1 in the Ivies marish 1970 season behind last weekend's games with in- Bucknell last played Rut- Cheyney, Md., State is at Jer-' losses. Plummer, who was hidden at last year and 2-1 so far this them. Their remaining oppo- juries. Robertson, suffered a gers in 1961 and lost. It is 3-5 sey City State (3-2) for night As so often happens, the defensive halfback prior to time, play Brown. It would be nents, Bucknell, Boston U., bone bruise that was original- in games against the Scarlet'. games. Frostburg, Md., State seers were wrong. 1970, and suddenly became a kind to the Rhode Islanders to Holy Cross, and Colgate, can ly feared to be a broken col- Princeton buried Brown 33-6 is at Glassboro State (2-2-1)' Rutgers, which still looks' solid contender for a repeat call them a pushover. be "had." larbone and Blake, a leader last year and holds a 30-6 life- and Upsala (2-3) is at Lycom. good on paper, dropped five Ivy League championship. Princeton rounds out its Coach John Bateman says in Princeton's offensive ma- time edge. ing. Lafayette Staff Orioles Still Honors Nowell 2nd to Mets EASTON, Pa. — Two of the principals in Lafayette com- ing up with its best passing effort of the season against Buck- NEW YORK (AP) - The Series, the Reds made prob. nell last Saturday, quarterback Rich McKay and split-end Baltimore Orioles were re- ably the most generous single Rick Nowell, head the week's award winners selected by warded yesterday for bliztlng award by giving a full share the Cincinnati Reds in the the Leopard coaching staff. to outfielder Ty Cline, who World Series and winning didn't join the club until June McKay, a senior from Greenwich, Conn., and Nowell, a shares of $18,215.78 per man 15. The Cincinnati club also senior from Hokndel, N.J., share the "offensive player of — ironically just short of the voted a one.quarter share of the week" citation. Joe Person, a junior end from Lans- record established by the $3,421.91 to batboy Mike Long. downe, Pa., is the "defensive player of the week" and the New York Mets a year ago. The Orioles voted three- "head hunter".'award for making the most tackles went to The Orioles awarded 31 full quarter shares of $13,661.85 to shares of the $18,215.78 prize Fran Mustaro, a junior from Springfield, Pa., who was mak- two parttime performers — money and 13 partial shares relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky ing his first start. or cash awards. The Reds and infielder Bobby Grich. A Nowell had six receptions from McKay for 108 yards and handed out 32 full shares of one-tenth share of $1,821.58 the losers' spoils of $13,687.59 two touchdowns in the game. He also handled the Leopard went to batboy Jay Mazzone. per man plus 15 partial The lower winning figure punting chores, averaging 36.6 yards for five kicks. shares or cash awards. for the Orioles was due to Nowell also came in for a word of praise from Coach Less Dough for Birds poorer attendance at the Harry Gamble. "He's played some good football for us. the The Orioles thus pulled championship playoffs and past few weeks," the Leopard coach noted. "We had thought down $122.40 less per mail World Series than in 1M9. In before the season began that he was capable of this." than the Mets did in beating 1969, 274,001 saw the National INSTANT WASHINGTON! Baltimore the previous year and American league playoffs Nowell, a graduate of Red Bank High School, leads the when a winning share was and, 272,378 the World Series. Leopards in pass receptions after seven games with 26 worth $18,338.18 under the This past- year, only 194,867 new system that guarantees Park your ear in our spacious, free, enclosed park- catches, good for 421 yards and three touchdowns. • attended the playoffs and RICK NOWELL the winners at least $15,000. 253,183 the Series. ing lof . . . step into one of our luxurious Da- Of the two teams in the Pirates Top Twins Havilland Twin Prop Jet Offer airliners and . . , The Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost the National League ZIP! You're in Washington,'D. C! We go there playoff series to Cincinnati af. and back non-stop four times a day at convenient Freehold Gate, Handle ter winning the NL East title, drew down larger shares than hours for easy commuting. Just call our Ticktt the Minnesota Twins, losers Sal's to the Orioles in the AL play, Offica or your travel agent-and ask for some offs after winning the AL TAVERN and RESTAURANT Approach New Marks West title. "Instant Washington.". Shrewsbury Avt. at Herbert St. The Pirates, awarding 31 RED BANK full shares, collected $5,913.49 FREEHOLD - Freehold first sub-2:00 mile ever raced Special features during per man, while the Twins, Raceway begins the last at the Monmouth County half- Freehold's final month In- awarding 32 full shares, clude Appreciation Day on Serving month of its 97-day harness mile track was turned in wound up with $5,901.47 each. Monday thru Friday. race meeting on Monday, and when Fulla Napoleon, driven Nov. 24, when all are admit- A m o n g the second-place ted free by way of expressing the season which ends on by Dick Thomas, won in 1:58 teams, the New York Yan- D«tuit Bed Bank Depart WoiMmjton D.C. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 30 should see new 4-5. the management's apprecia- kees collected $1,179.11, the MS A.M. Fit. No. 400 8:25 A.M. Fit. No. 401 records set for both attend- However, it was only a tion for their patronage; the Oakland A's $1,272.34, the Chi- ance and mutuel handle at the month-later when Eddie Cobb annual Country Breakfast on cago Cubs $1,064.64 and the 4:0» P.M. Fit. No. 410 o:O0 P.M. Fit. No. 411 LUNCH through to DINNER country's only major day- broke that mark by winning Thanksgiving Day, and on the Los Angeles Dodgers Flight Nambtrl 410 and 411 clu oplroll on Sundoyt. time harness track. with Honest Story in 1:58 2-5. final day of the meeting the $1,108.75. On Oct. 24 Cobb turned in an- drawing for the free trip for Currently, attendance is up' other sub-2:00 performance two to Hawaii via American Celebrating Our 2.4 per cent over the record i by winning with Honest Story Airlines and a one-week Btay Seraphs Run See your travel agent or call . , , figures that were set last in 1:59 2-5. in Honolulu. year, with the daily average Perth Amboy standing at 6,801. •••I tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIII ••IIIIIHiaillllllllllllllllllll NEW MONMOUTH - Ma. Mutuel wagering shows an ter Dei's cross-country team increase of 4.6 per cent over easily defeated Perth Amboy, 38th Year last year's figures, for a daily Freehold Today 15-49, Wednesrlvrr) '5-1 8th—IMCK; 1 M.i t!3O Trustworthy Pick (M. HlBllnM 8-1 namden Astra (H. Flllon) W T N (K. Quartler) U-t Bank Street (T. Olamanco) Unbelievable (W. Nebel) i ai-i Abbey Craln IT. Luchento) 23 "Mr K Hennlni (V. Dancer) Teeny Rltj (J. orunily) 20-1 Major Black (P. Consoll 3til—PACEi 1 M.s *U0O Bnlppy Worthy (J. Dalealo) Mvcralile Willie (R. ngdgorap- 5-2 Blaze Bunny (W. Marks) Symphony Belle (W. Marku) 7-2 Joe Stadt IE. Mansfieldp Sarah Smllh (J. Orunrtyl 4-1 Chance Caatle (>P. Lutman) Kcyntone lriih (No Driver) 0-1 Model Henry T (W. Nobel I 8-1j l«Ul-PACK; 1 M.i 11,400 used Spceily Barbarannc (I. Fcrtcl) Free Rose (D. Wllloughby) 8-5 Adlo» Speed (M. Puneyl Frank (Iraliam (No Driver) 1»-1 Wlnjtadt (T. Luchcntol (-1 Juliet W (W. Roberta) 20-1 Swords Bon (A. Thorne) 5-1 Probability (J. Skinner) 20-1 Tnb Xnpres. (O. Baldacnlno) 5-1 Scnatora alrl (E. Lohmeyer Jr.) .8-1 car sticker. 4lh—TROT; 1 M.i 11,900 FYans Chanca (a. Szlklal) 12-1 Madison IW. Nobel) 2-1 aharp Salute (M. Msrchl) 12-1 Pommel (No Driver) 7-3 Marvel Tape (M. Hartynlali) 12-1 Bniukey Jlin (J. Vllelll) .VI Whatailar Pick (P. Tasarldlo) llth-rACK: I M,i 11,400 Windy Jack 1C. Fcrrantoi Stteer Yankee (A. Stsrrord) 2.1 Hunnymcde Uallon Ur Dlpls- used car. Crimson Aitloa (J Del Quito) IB-l mal, OooJ Ooln SaMy Pan) IB. Butler) 20-1 2—Tlmmy Stringer, Medean Com. Frisky Direct (E. Mamflehl) 20-1 3—Symphony' Re lie. Riverside Wl* "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way) Hlh—PACK; 1 M.I l;l.OO» lie, Sarah (Smith Alcis Pick (U Fontaine) fl-5 4-WriatMtnr Pick. Madlaon, hive something to back up the "Svensk Testad" sticker. I.ucky Roman (O. Kovlan) 7-3 Smohey Jim Sben IS. Smith) 4-1 5—Ullle llorlur, nunt» 4>lel, Pel A 22-point inspection and repair procedure that "Svensk n V llnycn (J. Skinner) 6 1 Craln flandown (C. Lv Cautrt 8-1 ft~Alexii Plek A. Ijieky ftoman, Testad" mechanics go through before a car can ever earn a Plumnndfl Rrt IE. llnrtirr) 1(1-1 .Shf|> Don Jiinn (F. Tagarlcllo) 12-1 7—By Order, .loanle Kail, Top The Iton Rpe (Q. Dalfiry* I'M Field . sticker. And a 100% warranty, (Ask to sec it when you come in.) Harv Webb (II. Gray) lfi-1 g— Illiardo Plek, Poplar .lamlf.v JClwoort Pace (B, Lohmeyrr Jr,) 20-1 IJcklm Speed A copy of the inspection and repair form is kept in every »—Tiimden Afltnt, Ahhey Cniln, Wi—PACK: i M.I J-'.nnn Teeny Rita "Svensk Testad" car. By examining it, you can sec exactly what Hy Order 11.. Ponlalnrt 2-t 10—IVIn Ml.BO Established 1925 CHAtH E.arla [HI 118.90 4th^Trol: 1 M.: XI.OAI): T-'{iOa.t Merry Maker (Lnh'ycr) 10.80X«O iln Daily ft Saturday S a.m. to 5:30 m Demnn Dust (Flllnn) 3.10 L'.flO lOlh-Trol: 1 M.: $3,001 T-1;I)«.J Lone Trpo Ace (LulmHn) 3.40 Sharp Jnnle (Flllonl 7.404.81)3.40 Qulnn Add (arosnl 4.20 3.20 Wcdnitday ft Friday 'Til 9 p.m. Mb—Parel I M.i II.7M: T-l:08.l Sword Hanover iLuchentoi 4.so r-^ llnhllllk IlinlhboniM ....34.RO 14.(0 (I.S) RED BANK Hrownle PRIT^ iMntll'on .lr.) 7.^0 4,fiO Illli—r«cr: I M.: ll.noo: T-M1H.I FREE DELIVERY • 741-7500 MANASQUAN Lndy PrrfonDniitc (llubl)Ard) 2.R0 Turtly Sunny (Flllnni .10.20 \«0 3.60 Afton Scout flnterrlonnlni .7.(0 I fiO Tom Quick iLflhmeyer Jr.) 3.00 SHORE MOTORS KED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Kxni'ta (I1-2) *:|02.-|0 119 Newman Springs Road Highway K mil—Pm-ri i ji.i n.timi T-3:IW tfincla (Ml 81,11.!0 Aflnn Phnl lOravi O.RO 4,«) 2.frf) Allon Kxhlhllor'c Ratlihonel .5.30 3.01) rOtUKS 32 BROAD ST. lit BANK SlarCamnlcx iFlllon) . 2.60 AIT.—1,103. HANDLE—IlJl.nH. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 19 Peanuts Children's Letters t*» God 9 Treatise 39 Cooling lODrudgft d«vic« fl APPRECIATE Puzzle 11 Opera . ON HALUJUEENMSHTTHE^REAT THIS WOULD BE ATEKRIBLE PLACE By Clarli R. Cross 42HOrraon« rWWN'WlLLFW OVER THIS •AS I AM,..I WISH I KNEUJ 12 Pace 13 LOSE A CONTACT LENS... ACROSS 44 Cautious 43 Coiled knot PI/WKIMfWCHUnHHISBA6 0F WHAT W OJERE THINKIN6... 13 Sea bird WS, AMP W AW I WILL K REUARPEP lBartlettor 45 Burdened 21 Negative of hair FOR OUR FAITHFULNESS... Bosc 46 Stocking 5V6rbftlform 23 Later 44 Film ladder 25 Apex offering 10 Leaf 47 Flat table- Why Jo p 14 Incite 26 Miss 46 Additions to lands Burnett a bill 15 Arrow 48 Dress 27 Where the 47 Gym / -to fht n\oor\ poisons material 16 Deceiver 50 Dance step action is equipment 17 Excess 28 Fixed 49 Tent ife? 51 Blabbed 29 Caesar 50 Less bright 18 Approaches 54 Baseball Blondie sly 31 Priests 51 Carry 19 Norse god players 20 Machines 58 In excess 32 Crown 52 Greedy T8U.ME,DEAa-.. AN EXPORT FILHCtEBI< 22 Authorita- 59 Jeopardy 33 Murders 53Head:Fr. tive 61 Verve 35 Possessive 54 Cold north command 62 Monkey, tree pronoun wind 24 Spare the- or bird 36 Unexploded 55 Lamb 25 Flirted 63 Efface bomb 56 Incline 26 Proofread- 64 Frost 38 Record of 57 Snick and — ing mark 65 First known one year 60 "Brother—' 29 Male address Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 30 Covered 6B Animal fat cords 67Backofneclr 34 Parched DOWN 35 Wild rose 1 Refined latino nnnn fruit 2 "Green" ntirninH i 3BGooffUie country nnmn nnmramn tracks 3 Eager • 37 Military 4 Abed Mary Worth unit; »bbr. 5 Forked uuuau i Kins F««hu«« 5yn««t«. fatt 1970. 38 Succor 6 Chemical 39 Hairy coat suffix: pi, .TM H NOT THE SORT WARD, t THOUGHT I'D RUN/NANDJEtHOW- 40 Barnyard 7 Teacher's nmr3innnniii!i n fe UKE ToMfff you: BUT- JI 'WUO OF THE OH!-EXCUSE sound: vir. org. $WEETHEAR.T!-BUT--WIU. mnmra nnnn rannnn 41 Bulbs 8 Biblical $m iii HINMIOIH ANOnttRMfcDOWNLy WILL A WONDERFUL WMilvolent discourse SHOW UP-AND TELL yOOR «t\ 6RAMDCHILD v »*W5«.ABOtir ME) COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Yda could nuke hnpdrUnt changes in your life style which would lead to bappy incrUK in scope of your personsi interests, opportunities. ARIES LIBRA " March 21-April 20 Sept.23-Oct.22 Negative emotions Discuss new ideu threaten, but don't let with aiaoentes. They them get upper hand. Call on on item you how to ue erm Andy Canp -all your Aries optimism, wsy-ont notions for practical courage. ends. TAURUS SCORPIO April 21-May 20 PERSONAL Difllcul- MONEY. Be ilert m ties in dealings with dSMSting fom fintn- others aren't all one-sided. Re- cial situation. You mty chtnea assew your own attitudes. upon wiy to Incresse Incom*. • ji GEMINI SAGITTARIUS 4Fw^i May 21-June 20 n II f Get in touch with Discount half of whit II (I right people and ex- < you hear. ExjggertM press your views freely. Impor- news eould send you off en tant aim can be advanced wild goo» chne. through communication. CAPRICORN CANCER Dec. 21 Jtn. W Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id 'June21-Jnhr2l CAREER. CondWoni Keep your plant flex- ire improring for MSJ« By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ible. Condition! b«- ization of some of your draw. Pay careful attention to the So* yond your control may require Coatt«M to do yourtott. advice that follows, because postponement of action, re- this is the only bridge column *S£> arrangement of schedule. AQUARIUS In the world that gives you NORH lw.20-F«b.l8 the straight stuff: Slop what • »54 Emphasize harmony you'ro doing at the bridge 0 J9S4 July 22-Aug. 21 in personal contacts. ROMANCE. It's up to You can make useful friend table, tiow and then, to take a onos out of irritating adversary. good look at your opponents. • A 109 you and your diplo- If you think you can get away macy in expressing opinions, with It, try pinching them, WKT EAST whether an important relation- PISCES • Ql 4AKJtO«) ship will go well or badly. The Idea Is to convince your- Feb. 19-MsKh 20 self that they're the came 0 Q5 0 72 You can benefit «97() Oil VIRGO f AraMb |«Mosity of fair • to . middling players you've known for years; they • J4545 *KS7 Aug.22-Sept.22 others. Don't let pride staritf to BOUTH Be persistent in pur- way of your ptogrcM. haven't suddenly become ge- suing special goat. It's niuses. This simple procedure • 73 Snuffy Smith helps.you with the kind of O AKMC1 nearer than you think, jtut O AKQ4 TH DRIVE-IN MOVIE needs one more push. hind shown today. ^ East overtook the queen of + Q3 MAW-60 SEE J5ST LET OUT SNA Wwt North UH WHO THAT IS Dennis the Menace spades and continued the suit. 1 East than led a third high 1 O Pu. 29 24 RIDIN DOWN 4 0 AUF*M TH' ROAD spade, and South unhappily THIS TIME ruffed with the ten of hearts. . ner. NoOpeninw Soutg hlead-4 could wiQn the O'NIGHT . West was delighted to over- diamond and lead out the ace ruff with the queen of hearts, and king of trumps to make and South had to lose a dub the contract. trick sooner or later: Down It's quite true that a one. brilliant East might see that South agonized at the third the third round of spades had trick before he ruffed with the Riven South something to ten of hearts. He went think about; that if South's through the familiar pan- trumps were solid he would tomime of a deep thinker ruff the third spade and go doing his stuff, but he simply about his own plans, So a The Phantom wasn't thinking about the brilliant East would lead a VOOMUST WHAT FIRE "WHAT right thing. If South had look- fourth spade, and South would EAT, HIS BEAUTy/WHAT -- ed to his right he would have . .then have the chance to ago- EXCElLcNCV my i seen that East was a retired nize about how to ruff. WUST DISPOSE OF you. businessman who made his Tell the truth now: How last good play at the bridge many players in your game table in 1958. • • ••'Hi"'i|. i-'nouijh to lead a Offer Chance fourth spade in this situation? South's best plan for the .ml* QUESTION hand Is to offer East the As dealer, you hold: S - A chance to make a mistake. In- KJ 106 2 II-7 2 D-8 2 C stead of ruffing the third -K 8 7. What do you say? spade South should discard Answer: Bid one spade. the three of clubs. You have 11 points In high East would look at dum- cards and 2 points for the my's diamond weakness and diiiWn'ins, cnoueh for an op. would automatically switch to tlonal opening bid. You are a diamond, hoping to develop happy to bid with so fine a a diamond trick for his part- suit.

Hl, AIR.TAYLOR/WOULO YOU UK6 i i Beetle Bailey ANP OB 0O6CIP TOW? y PBOM / T WtfERB A'\ 1 •The / PRO/ylOTIOM LIST SOIN&f I WAS LOOKS ( M6TPOGTSPOH TME OMB WHO NO...I Of VTUB BULLETIN PON'f HAVg Foarep rr NOBOPY ELSE WILU HAVg ANY

HI and Lois PEOPLE IN Pogo FORTY THIS FAMILY GUESS HOW MUCH I MADE] MILLION SURE HAVE A ON MV RAPiR ROUTE BILLION DOtLARS ? TALENT FOR THIS WEEK, WIPING PfTTO our TRIUMPHS 20- -THE DAILY REGISTER. FED BAIVK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ' - roirat CBerrolct LOST "AND FOUND LOST — Low haired Welih terrier-I. -NEED ADVICE — Or Jut someone to FLORIDA BOUND — Large truck going Flnt An. _ AtliaUo Hlitilindi "PLEASE TAKE (Mutt). Black and brown markings. An. talk to? If »o»o.. wrlta Laura, Box 2041 RRedd BankBk . .VV. JJ. SELLING OUT frame" eyeglasses! BlacK rim. Call 1U- nwpra to "Andy." Reward. • 711-386( CIRCLE CHEVROLET OUR CAR" 4518. after 6. 32S Mapla Ave. Red Bank Junt married, 'must gacrlfic* IMS 7«-313O Bulck Skylark. 310 cu. In., 309 tip., LOST — Lady's wrletwaten, ^lark fpath. SYLVIA MARIE AUTOMOTIVE rear air shock*,*; atereo tape system, er band, on Sat.. Oct. 21. nn Broad St. LOST — Cat, male, mange tlK MERCURY — 1951 four-door ncdan. standard floor slllft. NEVER RACED. Red Bank. ni-ar II am VI. Inlty of Mali; stripes, brown eyea. Oak Hill area, ft HANDWRITING ANALYSTS AUTOS FOR SALE Standard shift. Leu than 50,000 mi. ENTIRE STOCK Itewartljn-eturncd. 261-2850. ward. 071-5965. The true character analysis through We owe S75O but- we'll take belt your handwriting reveals your real Kroll Motors me/ Needs one work. 175. Call 741-8129 a.'. ofrer, or take over one year loan. "FOUND^'Biai-lTind'wIiVte IcmaTeTaf LOST - - Keys on leather Wrap In Red personality and may help you'ivfth 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. S. t430l Call 493-4064 after 6 p.m. Owner claim before SPCA Bank on Oct. 27. Reward. Send to B Important decisions. 222-3600 SEE A "RU83ELL MAN" — For Ule 291. SOU Craig. RD 1. Freehold. X) Two locations In Monmouth County KIT8OKIT N CHEVROLET CO. belt car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle- (More Classified Ads since 1932. Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Sprlnici RA-, ^^^ For advice call 775-9572 HWT. 3366 Et On Tbe Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE M2-1MM Red Bank. 741-0910. 1970 DODGES!! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE -SPECIAL BONUS SALE!!. * AIR CONDITIONED * The VW guarantee.

1970 POLARA HARDTOP This No car FACTORY AIR CONDITION, TINTED GLASS, VINYL INTERIOR, 383 V-B ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- used ear is MISSION, RADIO, HEATER, W.W. TIRES, LARGE WHEEL guaranteed COVERS, BUMPER GUARDS, PLUS ALL STANDARD FAC- 100%. should be TORY EQUIPMENT. ORIGINAL LIST $4774 without PENNY PINCHING

$ one. It's a 100% guarantee. And It means t(tot w»1l «• pair or replace oil major mechanical ports* for 30 doys or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. OUR NE2S9W LOW DISCOUN9T PRICE It also means that in order to got it, th» car had to Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty pass our 16-poinl safety ond performance test. And that ECONOMY CARS! anything that needed fixing was fixed. MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS ' Which means that you can gat a used car that Isn't all used up. '•ngina, transmission, nor oxle, front «xl» atjemUles, brat* tyitwv TOWN & COUNTRY electrical system. (from our "OK" USED CAR STOCK) 'Special of the Week' • DODGE •' 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN 1693 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 MALIBU '1495 1964 MALIBU ...5 895 FULL PRICE Sport Coupi, jix-cylindtr, automatic, powir ituring, radio, Four-door sedan, factory, air conditioning, auto mi tic, power Sun roof. A-Gray. rnat«r, whittwalls, «tc. staering, r JERRY BAKAITA'S and LOU LERNEK'S Full 100% VW guarantee. . Car#N987-A 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ..'1395 1965 FALCON ...... ' 895 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Squirt wagon, iix-cylindar, automatic, radio, roof rack, whila- 665 Coiipt, four-cylinj«r, (eur-ipttd, radio, htattr. walls. . ' DIRECT FACTORY Volkswagens Domestics 1968 VALIANT ...., .^... ..'1095 1965 CORSA ....' 895 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 Two-door ledan, six-cylinder, iticlc shift, radio, htatar, OUTLET 1964 CORVETTE $1895 "Sprint" coupe, six-cylinder, four-speed, stereo tape, tach, radio, Sedan. A-Gray. Roadster. Radio, heater, 4-speed. $ etc. . 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1967 MERCURY $1895 1966 MUSTANG 1095 PLEASE HELP US BE #1 WITH Sunroof. Red., ,- Cougar. Two-door hardtop. Radio, Sport Coupe, lix-cylinder, automatic, radio and haattr, whitiwalls. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ' 995 1964 VOLKSWAGEN % 995 heater, automotlc, ' V-8, power CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales Again Vi Sedoa Blue fleering $ Two-door, four-cylinder, four-spead, radio, heater, arc. . , WE WILL SELL 1965VOLKSWAGEN $1095 1967 OLDSMOBiLE $2695 1966 IMPALA 1095 Sport Coupe, six-cylinder) auiomaflc, buckst stiff, ridio, ttc. Sedan. Green. Toronodo. Custom. Full, power. 1966 OPEL $ 795 1971 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTH'S 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Air coriaftloned.' Kadette Fallback coupe, four-cylinder, four-speed, radio, heater. Nine passenger but. $ Red/white. 1968 CHEVROLET $3(95 1966 IMPALA ...M195 100 OVER DEALERS INVOICE Corvette. Radio, heater, 4-speed, Four-door sadan, 'tix-eylindar, automatic, powir staering, radio, 1965 OPEL ' 695 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 power steering. ate. Squareback. Beige. Station wagon, four-cylinder, roof rack, radio, whitewalli, etc. Full Supply in Stock of NEW... 1968 MERCURY $2095 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Colony Park wogon. Full power. $ Sedan. White. Duittri—Scamp*—Borrocudoi—Read Runnira—GTXi Power windows. 1964 BUICK ' 695 1964 CHEVY II . 595 f : 19(8 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Spacial, four-door, V-i, power, radio, heater. Four-door, six-cylinder, automatic, radio, heatar. • USED CAR SPECIALS • Sedan. Bei0» (Automatic) 1969 CHEVELLE $2495 1WI DODGE 19U CHRYSLER Mallbu Two-door hardtop. Rodla, Dart, 2-door hardtop. "300", 2-door hardtop. 19(9 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 heottr, 4-speed, 396. Wide oval 1M IMPALA 1917 CHEVROLET Fallback. Beige. (Automatic) tires. 7-door hardtop. Comoro. Stwrly. IN? DODGE !!<• PLYMOUTH Coronet, station waaon. • Sfiorl Fury, converllblt. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST | 1MI VOLKSWAGEN l>70 TOWN 4 COUNTRY Combl-bus. Station wagon. VOLKSWAGEN DEALER CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BAYSHORE Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. 365 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-8500 291-9200 229-4790 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PINTO-MAVERICK-MUSTANG-TORINO-GALAXIE or LTD BUY NOW BEFORE YOUR TRADE - IN DEPRECIATES FURTHER. New Ford Pinto Priced and sized like little Imports, but roomie Quiet and stable. Goes a long way between gas stops, service Intervals, even styling changes. Put a little kick In your life.

1960 DELIVERED COME TO OUR CORRAL — TAKE YOUR PICK OF 14 OF THESE YOUNGSTERS

NEW 1971 LTD FOUR-DOOR #4779. Light pewter. 400 cu. in. engine, tp Black vinyl roof. Power steering and brakes. Radio, whitewall fires, wheel covers. List $4150. 3495 THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS

1970 MUSTANG Moch I. Red with Hurst 4 speed. . $2895 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, $1595 Power steering and air cond-. J.000 mlfos. power steering. 1M00 miles. 197ft GAHYIF Cntl Hi«r. FBur . io.aw mit»v 1968 MERCURY FOU $1595 1969 GALAXIE 500 ^,^.^,mm^. $2195 1968 GALAXIE 5W $1550 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Squmeback Automatic transmission. $1895 1967 MUSTANG $1295 1968 LTD Four door. Vinyl root. * "$1795 1966 MUSTANG Slit-cylinder automatic. $1095 • PAT D'ALOIA 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1795 1966 GALAXIE <, $1050 . HARVEY EUGENE, Sales Mqr. 1968 GALAXIE 500^^ $1595 1967 FORD toHino. $595 . pETE HUMMER, Used Car Mqr. ^

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

"**' • VERN GRAY

. THOMAS HELD . ELMER MUT. . RON JOHNSON MOUNT-ENGLISH Better Idea fneeMy: Buckle* MONMOUTH ST.and MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 • , 741.6000 ... AND YOUR ENTIRE STAFF. It Pays to Advertise in The Register THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOVlf, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970

AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Al'TOS FOR SALE F & H Motor! Inc. BUICK RIVIERA —1967. Full power In. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new MURPHY & DAVIBON - Merctdei- 969 MUSTANa MACH 1 — 390 engine, 1966 ALFA ROMEO — 2600. White mritl eluding air, windows seats antenna and used cars in Uonmouth County. tour speed. Power steering, brakes. buckets, &-speed trantmlBslon. Qooo Authorized Dealers, tilt steering wheel. AJI-FM radio, mag Over 100 air-conditioned new cars In Benz Sales and Service. Hwy. 9. Free- runtime condition. Aiktng $1700. -Cal Dodve and Dodge trucks wheels, rear window defroster. Priced stock. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC. hold. (62-5300. lew— polygl a s tires. 19,000 miles. $2200. _671-3213 liter 8. I GET the Best Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. I. 71-9*92. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 283 — lor Immediate sale. 229-3920. Shrewsbury Ave., N«w Shrewsbury. STRAUB Bulck—Opel 5(21111 741-G2OO. " il NINE ACRES or New and used Cara UICK CONVERTIBLE — 1363. 5350 or Three speed floor nliift. $125. 1807 FAIRLANB — GTA. 390-335: h.p TWIN BORO M0TOR8 2st offer. Can be seen at Sinclair Sta. Call 872-0360 I 'ter 6. Mas wheels. A-l sbape. Call 741-379)! at Hwy 36 26M000 Keyport tor 6 p.m. •• - . * SCENIC CAR SALES Jeep Sales and Service 1968 CORVETTE —Two tops, automat on, Rt. 35. Middletown. 1966 DATSUN — 1600 convertible. Ex. Price Btart -at $2630 plus freight !c. {2735. BAILLY EROS., INC. 1566 FORD RAMBLER CLASSIC .— 1S65 convert Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands 747-00(0 747-0556. 4-door sedan. 5695 !>68 GTO PONTIAC — Power steering, cellent condition, hardtop, snow tires. for Less at CaJl 222-1234 -speed. Tape deck. Hldea-way Iiead- $1000. After 7. 870-1007. Die. Mint shape. $500. Call after 3fc.m glits. 563-3273. 264-6144. TOWN & OOUNTR? DODGE 1960 CADILLAC - AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 60 Main St.. Matawan _. CORVETTE — Rebuilt engine, Cull 1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON - 666-6100 ereo. 1900. 6710723 Good condition. Tan and white. Four 8721797 door. $2W. Call M2-2942. ; Kitson DATSUN 1965 TEMPEST i960 AUSTIN HEALEV" — Bu'inyi Ar>ILLAC — 1069. Four-door hardtop. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ull power. Air conditioned. Stereo ra. Two-rloor hardlop regular fuel V-S Sprite, flood body. Make offer. B1&-BM 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Kejport io. Cruise-tut wheel, leather Interior, automatic. Special! after 5:30. • 1960 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert. lark blue with leather Interior. Park 1966 GRAND PRIX — AutomaUccon lue with black leather roof. Excellent RASSAS PONTIAC sole Perfect running condition. Irn Ible. Automatic. Fair condtllon. Call 395 Broad St. 74I-MSO Red Bank Chevrolet 787-7198 after 6 P.m. mdltlon. Will accept trade. 229-2211. maculate $950, 291-056J! ; Kvrs. until 9 'LYMOUTH VALIANT 100 — 1907. 7)P~EL 196S~^~autTon wagon, dew PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — 1064. 'our door Bcdan. Automatic, power J966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE—Power Kconomlcal. Good runabout. Call Power steering. Very clean. $475 or best leering, gall 671-2386 after 5 n.rrl steering, snow tires, -automatic, excel- 747-9186. I EVEN WITH THE ofror. 787.0290. lent condition. Asking 51095. Call 495- PONTIAC CUSTOM TEMPEST — 1085. USTANG—1965. Convertible (.IT. VS. 0HO9. FORD WAGON — I960, filx standard 1970 CHEVELLE four-door sedan, six-cylinder automatic 'ower Btecrtng. Disc brakes. Air conill- Huns Rood. Looks bad. Sept. Inspection loned. Spokes. 7*1-6872. 1965 BUICK-- Station wagon. Nine pas. S05 or liest offer. 261-9104. ; Mtlibu, V-3, 2 Door Hardtop. power steering, 26.000 miles. 5795. 222. sengcr. Rained sky roof, lladlo. ln>;itiir. 1213 or 222-1215. 965 ELECTRA — Custom harrltop, with a u t o m a 11 r. transmission, carpeting. TM9 FonfTroltlNO — 423 Cobra. 12395 Automatic Transmission, PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1963. Four, Ir. Loaded. Doctor's car. Well maln- Good tires. Original owner. Call 264. 1908 OPE1, KADETTE, 13.000 Wiles Power Steering. Radio. : door hardtop. Factory air. 23.000 miles. .incd. Best offer. 747-0634 or 747-2102. 46m. like new. 671-5416. ' STRIKE WE'VE GOT Excellent condition. $2350. Call 291474!. USTTN AMERICA — Two-door, four- OLD8MOB1LB — lWJOCutlasa Bupreme. 1969 OPEL — Station wagon. Radio 1937 FORD — Four-door sedan. All ortg. Mod. $1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher Automatic, air, power flteerlng and «nov tires Boat offer. 532-1696 or after I lnal. First 5500 takes It. 261.9364. After lUi automatic. Also Sprlfea, Midgets, brakD3. Five Mlchelin tires. Vinyl top. $2995 6. 264-7995. fOB road«W« — OT. AAO MOTORS, Orizlnal owner. Excellent condition, JB0.m7: 888-™oAUSTIN. HBALEY SPRITE - jburr Park 775-3483- S2.&0. 671-3014. 1964 3.8 JAGUAR — Four-door Redan, Must sell. Excellent rendition. 32,000 miles garage kept, AM-FM ra. 159 TRIUMPH TR3 — Good condition 19G4 CORVETTE — 310 h.n.. 4-RPecd. phune 2tit-lft58 ^ dlo. air, wire wheels. Best offer. 261- II around. Runs well. S60O or best offer. two tops, mag wheels. Good condition A!4O(>7i?O3n |!)52 MERCURY —VJood running condl 4205. ja1l_S01-1393. lion JW) 1963 KORn -- Good runnlnl 1969 FORD BARGAINS AS USUAL! 1969 BUICK WAGON — Special deluxe. raiTE CHEVROLET IMPALAT964 . l964^TlEVKLLGMALIBU — 9uprr jonVlltlon. JIM. <>ll alter A. 671-09511, Many extras. Excellent condition., • 13est offer. Spnrt two-door nardton, V-«, aiitomHtli*. 1964 FIAT — Red. Four-speed. OOD< LTD-XL, V-8, 2 Door Hardtop. 846-4642 7B7-1977 moi.;lianlcally good, Weeds paint. $300. condition. (300. JW1.118X •__ Automatic Transmission. Radio. —ALL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — RAMBLER CLASSIC — 1966. Four-door S68 CHBVROLETCA1-RICE - 9-nas. l'lione 671-5513. ; Power Steering. Air Conditioned. sedan. Radio heater. $000. Good condi- jnger station wagon. Fully enulnncil 1067 OPH3L KADKTT—Perrrrt condt- PONTIAC QKANn PRIX 1964 -i All B"OPEL"— Air condftlonetl, snoys tn SPOOKY"? | chuled. flood condition. $1195. Fhom P83-16G0 for nippolnlmcnt. Tnlo^Ti^VKLiSliamo—SJioh.p., four ON DELIVERY AFTER THE STRIKE! Can can «ct pretty ipooky speed, low mileage, Best offer. Ca)l 741 1969 CHEVY II wh.n *h»y'v» bitn around _M31: __^ ll>«J VOLK8WAOEN B1IO — N w en a long timol If your ear It e . Nova 2 Door Sedan. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! Rlne clutch ana brakes. 5500. Automatic Transmiision. giving you fits, why not Power Steering. Radio. Fred Koeser. —•— Tom Kegelman Bill Hilsingor trada up to a real per- (More Classified Ads former now? Wall hai a —•— Dennis Cregan —•— On The Next Page) $1995 fina itlacrion of can, markad down to ipecial AUTO FOR SALE prt-Hallowaan low pricei. 1968 PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE- Ste this ulection iconl S.T.O. Convertible, 4 Speed, Power Steering. Radio. CADILLAC CO. RUSSELL C. Douglas Alan 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SEE US FOR MERCEDES-BENZ $2295 741-0910 Sales & Service "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Foreign or Oorrmtle 70 MERCURV Dslivary 1968 CHEVELLE Cougar. 2-door hard top. Air condltlonod IN A 1971 DODGE" SS 396, 2 Door Hardtop. Vinyl top. V»ry Automatic Transmission. mileage- Factory jPower Steering. Radio. warranty. DEPENDABLE USED CARS $3210 IN Ocianeort Avt. Llttlt fllw* HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 842-53S1 : $2095 4? CONTINENTAL Mark III. Fully equipped. Air conditioned 1968 PONTIAC Coming $5885 Catalina Wagon, Automatic Transmission. Power Steering. - Radio. $1995 Through. Tlymoutfi •4? MERCURY Montefjo MX. 2-door 1967 SHELBY hordtop. Vinyl GT 350, 4 Speed. Power Air conditioned. Steering. Radio. $2630 WMb w« r»«lln that wt eon't alwayi |irf diet th« future, w* can predict Hilt ... $2395 MERCURY If you itap In ... MIDAY . .. «r SATUR- Monterey. Two-door DAY you'll gtt the btit d«al en a J97I hardtop. Real thorp. COUROAR MONTEOO MONTEMY MAR- 12330 1966 CHEVELLE QUIS COMET... or any of our eutsrgndlna «Md can. SS 396, 4 Speed. Radio. $1495 Why nor trap In and MM If wa'rw right. MOL-MVM *ITt, HC ATM. SCHWARTZ WITH FANTASTIC DEALS ON 1971 — SPECIALS — DUSTERS • ROAD RUNNERS • GTX SHREWSBURY, N. J. IMS BUICK SATELLITES* FURY* NEW "SCAMP" 747-5400 Wagon. WALL $889 SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE IfiS PLYMOUTH S569 YOU CAN BUY A1970 DEMO 1963 FAIRLANE 500 $429 AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ,1962 FORD ITS YOUR MOVE $199 WHILE THEY 1962 CADILLAC TO A BETTER USED CAR $169 RECENT TRADE-IN SPECIALS 1961 FALCON ...and we've got the BEST! $149 1969 MUSTANG, 390 cu V-3, 1968 OLDSMOBILE "CUT- 1961 CHEVROLET Green, Fastback, Auto, trans., LASS 442"V-8 auto trans- $99 Radio, Heater. ^< mission, Ivory with Black vinyl •47 CHEVROLET 1)« CKRYSIK S3195 1968 GTO $2595 1967 CHEVROLET $1695: Vi ton pickup. Nice Two-door hardtop, V-8,. au'omaflc condition, "300". convtrtlblf, "440" V-8, auto- Irnpalo, "SS", two-door hardtop, 1961 BUICK roof, all power,,;loaded, in- matic tronimliilon, power itoer- transmission! factory air condition- V8, automatic Ircnimli^Ion, powur $2295 $1430 Ing an4 bnktt, powtr toats on- automatic transmhslon. Yellow. motlc transmission, powor iteti**, 5 year 50,000 warranty. dio. Power Steering. 1969 IMPERIAL $4250 Ina and olr conditioning. Blue, j < Two door hardtop, f-ull powor In- 1968 G.M.C. clirrilng factory air conditioning, 1968 FORD . $1695 M Ton Pickup, Air $2595 $1,295 White with block vinyl roof. FalMono, 2-door hnrrjlop, Axylln- 1966 PONTIAC $ 875! Conditioned. ^rfer, aufomotlc transmlstlon. Blue, Tempest, 4 dooi ^odnn, i^cylly,n ; $1995 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORO- 1968 PLYMOUTH "FURY III" automotlc tronsmlsslon, hh ppowto f 1968 PLYMOUTH $2250 1967 PONTIAC $1750 sfperlng. Blue. (" 1961 CHEVROLET .V-8 Auto power steering, 4 Sporl Fury, J-doar Foslop, ,1IB CIU NADO 2 Dr. -Hardtop. Air V-B cfiaine, aulomnllc console, GTO, 2-door, VII, -1 speed transmit* : Suburborj. Cond. Full. Power, Radio, white- door Sedan, Dark Green with power itcnrlng, ffjetor/ air condi- slon, radio and heater. Blue 1965 CHEVY II 51095 $1995 tioning wiih Aiilo-tffmp control and f^our-doar station wagon. SI**' walls, Clean local car. green vinyl interior; bucket sflott. Burgundy wllh block 1967 PONTIAC $1795 cylinder, automatic tranimtiilort.l 1964 G.M.C. vinyl roof. Catollna, 7-tloor hardtop, V-8, auli- Green, ; IVi Ton Stake, $1595 matlt transmission, power *i.m. Five dmya. Mon.-Frl. Apply Chiimpel 787-83W aiter 8 p.m. Good condition. Call 74M770. p.m. Hill Luncheon., Fit. 39, ItaP Bno'PPlnp ! DISHWASHER- 3HBVR0LBT WAOON — 1967. Air 1069 ROAD RUNNER _ Must sacrifice 8UZUKI —1868 SOOoc Center. Ulddletonn. I Hew Urea. Low mileage. A-l shape. Sac, 4-spced. Mint condition. Asking J1800 2300 miles- ..Ver Very good "condition. EARN AS MUCH AS YOU WANT YARD HOUSE rifle*. $1800. Call 671-3965 between Si Call after 5:38 p.m. 787-1511. 67i—1-255: 8 'And work the houra of your choice. We BUS BOY b m. . STORAGE SHED. One only, In at- 1968 HONDA — 90. flood condition. will train you at our expense. Call lor an tractive cypress with ™.*-M Iron 1988 VOLKSWAGEN — EunroofT^Q 1970 NOVA 5225, appointment. 264-7036. DAY POSITION &" hardware. 8 6" x S 6 '. regularly $221 :ondltlon, $1550. Low mileage. Phone Four-door sedan, automatic transmis- 787-7063 CLEANINO LADY — Three days • .assembled, locally delivered to !22-78OO. sion, power ateeritiK, punh-hulton week. Matawan area. Must have own you ... SH9.50. Don't miss this deal, transportation. S6fl.6843. AltPLY IN PERSON TO VOLKSWAGEN OHIA 1966 — Beautiful radio, whltcwnll tires, At the low. MOBILE HOMES corae ee condition. Meticulously maintained. Ex. low j.rlce or 52395. SECRETARY — Mature, must have le. . MR. LOCKE ' RED BANK LUMBER fctraapare tlre^J12OO._8t2.03U. gal experience. Red Bs-nk-Mlddletown TOWNE CHEVROLET 10x50 PETItOITER EXPANDO — Pearl.and Wall Red Bank 711-5500 EPLYMOUTH FURY WAGON — 9 pas. area. Salary open. 741-3900. Drat Avc. Atlantic Highlands I.arKc cticlonetl porch. Central air rnnfll COLONIAL FURNITURE LOVERS Ho.nger, 19GI, V-8 automatic, power lloiinR. Wall-to-wall carpet. Excelli.'n GRAND PATIO tsteerlng, and brakes. A-l. 741.7flr>8. 2S1-11O1 _ romlltlun. 787-9(91. Pot-bellied stova lamp with hand- ^STATION WAGON — 1964 Chevrolet. 1961 PONTIAC — Orand~PrK""pnw77 some ret shads, 51" Wen, J75. An. £Automatii\ power steering, brakes. VENTURA 10x55^CoirTplctpiy~~fl CASHIERS thentlc !lai wheel. 57"x7O", perfect nlshed. Two bedrooms awning. Sj 500. Wanted In toy and Juvenile *tore. RESTAURANT condition. 5125. 15" lampshade covered "Reasonable. 29l-2890.__ ._c.'all IM-Wn. Excellent working conditions, 40 hr. 10 SOUTH ST. with Revolutionary print In red. whin Pl965 RAMBLER — ClasaicT~itVtlon" ™X ALL THEOTjreas FIRST 1966 APACHE BUFFALO - - Tenftrail week. Experience not eflnential.' Call and blue. Call 747:4062 tor appointment. Swagon. Good condition. Si50. e.r and add-a-room. Excellent condltloi 671-9880 or 671-4761. Ask (or Mr. EATONTOWN. N. J. PORTABLE RADIO - Transistor, Call 787^7839. Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Call 787-4683. Stokes. worth JM.'Never used. Sacrlllce, »2S. An Equal Opportunity Employer 229-8933 or 229-7781. Hwy .56 787-1113 Kpamburu TUnnlnK condition. Must sell, moving, MATURE WOMEN PURCHASING MANAGER - Min- SSOOO. Call 495.0263. _ WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE imurn 3 years experience as Procure- FIREWOOD FOR SALE AND GIRLS ment Manager Construction or Jlanu. TD6TPONTIAC"TEHPEST~-^Cu»rom Phone TRUCKS FOR SALE CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, Telephone saleft receptionist. No ex- fadurlngrinduiitry. Supervise 5-man de. lour-<1oor hardtop, vinyl top. Clean. partment. Expansion minded company. 711-2919 -Asking 81750. 787.8877 or842.(B08. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite perience necessary, we train. Must WANTED — International Scout or Two Guys, Mldriletown. 671-9844. have neat appearance. Apply 10 a.m. Profit aharing, benefits. Salary open. MOBILE and BASE—Citizen Band Rs.. itERCEDES-BENZ 1065—Diesel. Stick, Kord Bronco with full top In good to 6 p.m. 921 Hwy. 35, Professional GLEN ROCK LUMBER, Brick Town dlos. Excellent condition. Both can ba "shift A.I condition. tMOO. condition. I96T or liter preferred, plow WE DON'T SELL JUNK — Offices, Mlddietown. Call J77-460O for apopintment. seen In operation. Both have 23 Chan. 1 Phone 291-0933. not needed Will also consider Toyota Nor do we buy It — eel" Call after 6 p.m. M6-C936. We do buy clean, late model cars N U R S E-INDUSTRIAL — Excellent MACHINIST FIRST CLASS — For uteel Land Cruiser or Land Rover. Call 842- tubing manufacturing plant. Steady DESKS |15 up. FILED, tlblei. chairs, 1063 COrtVAIR — A» l«, Exrsllrnt ran. 7202 evenings at top drills r. See or call WALL opening for qualified person to work 8 LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-0400. a.m. to 5 p.m. In a congenial fttrno. work, good opportunity for advance- adding machines, typewriters, offlea ailns; condition. Damaged right door. ment and liberal fringe benefits. Apply T$J2ij. 842*4595- INTEKNATIONAL TRUCK SALES sphere. Full charge of newly equipped' equiptneat, etc.. at barKaln pric«l. Rarltan Garaga Inc CCARS S "WANTE" D - We >ay top I office. Interpace Corp., Edg:eboro R<\.. BERGER INDUSTRIES INC.. Edison New or used. AAC DESK OUTIJCT. S. .Main St.. Keypor; 2644381 for clean used cars. Call AT. Vlncen East Brunswick. Call 257-7700, An equal Industrial Center, Us Hwy 1, Metuchen, Rt. 38. Oakhurst. S31-399O JiS61 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER • Es. 542-5500. opportunity employer. N.J. M9-2400. pcellent condition Best offer. CRII aftei ijioETTRUtir8uburban IN STOCK {.P.m. 741-5417. 327. All power, automatic tranHmlwsInn JUNK CARS ~WOMA"N Mature.t"o aaslsrpartlalTTy MAN PREFERRED-Permanent. full Incapacitated gentleman, 10 a.m. to 2 time for factory. Paid liolMayi and oth. no waiting for heavy duty white Excellent condition. 787-2S37 after 6. „ PICKKO UP FOR SALE — 1955 Dodge pickup, p.m. Monday through Friday. Nursing er company benefits. Apply In person aluminum combination windows. 6 beat TIRED, ABUSED experience helpful, but not necessary. Ralph Frleilland and Locust. sizes on hand. Bring your meuura> 1969 IMPALA •- Waconwllti AC, $200. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking References required. Write P.O. Box St., Keyport. mentis. }13.95 each. . etc. Needs new owner. Hook retail _ • 747-4408 after 5 p.m. . fiW, Red Bank, N.J Is SI.45J. Cash J1.000. Realty Group Eatontown 542-2235 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — PROWN'S CHEVROLET HALK-TOVPICKUF^T Experienced only. Part-time evening it Red Bank Airport. GET CASH KOR YOUR FOREIGN— CASHIER - Part-time evenings. 6:30 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 1 ct lcl >n im or be p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Sat- and weekends. Apply Tony's Mobil offer tufw!' " "" - « AND SPORTS CAHB AT MONMOUTH 1065 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — A-l urday. Must be able to operate cash rex. Broad St.. and Maple Ave.. Red Bank. MOTOR8. INC.. Hwy 35. Eatontown. later. Neat and accurate. Apply Litt- ALLSEW SHOPPES condition. New paint Joh and new tires. 1966 OMC~2fTVAN~ "~850O~ seTlesTwith" LIGHT MAINTENANCE — Monday •J1.000. 1067 MO—A-l condition. $450. 787. man's Jewelers. Monmoulh Shopping ORD VAN 1984 — E.ToO~Wl,Tt.e~ NURSE — KN or LPN. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Call THE HEARTH, 747-0.156. nut finish; like new. 1200 or bwt ot- IVOl/KSWAGEN — 196B. One neri-ntly painted. JSOO. Call 741-SMf a£ t ih k Ellent d ter. 506 0652 aftar 5. IJOW mileage. Sunroof, radio. Fin tcr o p.m. GAS STATION ATTENDANT TOM'S FORD BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES benefits. Apply fikdl Full time. Mu«t be experienced. Salary Jakes It. Ffrm, 671-1713. Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet, CHEVROLET 1953 - Pickup, •»/« ton RENT A CAR according t» ability and experience. HUMIDIFIERS 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Will! sun roof. utility 'jocly. heavy duly, nood condl. END OF'BEABON BUY — IS' olfshore ODD JOBS CHARLIE — Short haul WOMAN — To do laundry. Five day Profit aha ring. Call anytime, 741-9778. i300 firm. Engine good condition. Call owner p ZOO Hwy. 30 2»4-l«00 Keyport Thompson—Gator landem axle tlltbed moving. Yardi, cellars, And attlca week. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply Sold and Installed {42-2078 after 6 p.m. i°l ?S2ml' - 'l<-** tot quick trailer with hydraulic surge brakes—83 cleaned, etc. You name It, we will freely Erookdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Haz. GEJBRiCDRiVER ~ Retail store In Humidity Control Co. h.v. EvlnrudoEnrudo,, only 35 hours. Many^ex. estimate It. 291-3S67 or 787-1643. Long Branch. For Interview call be. tras. 542-3401154234011. tween B.lO p.m. 222-1367. 842-5811 AFTER 5 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES RN'S AND LPN'8 — 3 to 11:30 and 11 to WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE LAWN CARE 7. Call for appointment, Oreengrove METAL SHAKE flHINGLE APPLI. WINE DRAPES—And nine barrels (or AUTO PAKTS-REPAIRS INVENTORY CLEARANCE CATORS.'Plece work. Earnings high If aale. Call after 4, COLUMBIA 8AJLINO YACHTS Power Raking ivalencent center, Hwy 66, Neptune, vou want to work. Travel Involved RANOER XACHTO Fertilizing 787-9085. O'DAY SAILBOA7 3 NEW AND USED Transportation provided. Phone 842- Seeding and Reieedlng NURSES' AIDB — 7 to 3:30 p.m. Emery 6848. TWO (SUITARS - organ, amplifier, THE YACHT SHOP SAILBOATS Call 842-1247 after 6 p,m, Manor Extended Care Facility, Mata. and equipment. Anv combination. JANITORIAL CUSTODIAN — For 291-1393. Fall Is HERE! 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Brigh:. m2-l»13. 110NUOUTH SAILING CENTER 113 SECRETARIAL SERVICE amall office building in Red Bank. Pro. Steno. typing, mailing, prompt aervfee, 1 1856 ZOBEL SEA FOX S3' — New 135 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-349 vide own waxing machine. After 5 PIANOS — ORGANS •no wi n«ed 100 Ul»d Cart h.p. Chrysler. All axi-eHBorles Intlutled 787-8161. P.m., 741-9029. Factory warehouse for Klmball, Wurlit. Order now-for Sprlnp delivery HELP WANTEI>-MALE zer. Conn, Chlckering and Grand. Many Hwy.35 2*4-1 MO Ktyport Excellent condition, JSOO (Irm. Call 741 PART-TIME TERMITE INSPECTOR used trade-Ins from $75. Unlimited rent. 2669 after 4 p.m. ALL NEW F1BEHOLAS WOODPUSSY GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY M-8COVV LUSTROUS FLOORS CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one W,rite Box T-194. The Dally Register, als from ST.ftO mo. FRSEHOLD-KIM- of Monmouth and Ocean Count!e« faaL Red Bank, stating experience. BALL PIANO AND ORGAN WARE. VV» will (r«d« or buy out RED IANK — 842-2500 BELFRESCUE BLUEJAY LET OORDON HOUSE. 12 Thrnckmtirton St., Free- Fall Special PASTE WAX YOUR FLOORS est growing real estate agencies. We RETIRED MAN — Part-time, all right — Call or coma in 193 Nawman Springs Road BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Israeli Bnaplr 420 942-2861 will train and prepare for licensing;, around work, pall hold. Open 9-9. Call 4S2-473O. 1st a places 1970 Nationals LIGHT HAULJNO-CLEAN CELLAR". through our apeclal company nchooi. OUTBOARD STORAGE YARDS. OARAGES - F% Uti qualified! young men for positions In one 842-2080. TOM'S FORD ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 . SUNFISH BAROAIN and service Prosthlle In *a Turnabout Oct. IS Call after 3 p.m. 7413149 of today'n most lucrative professions. If MEN AND 80? Railroad Avanu* CHRYSLER ALTHOiUZBD DEALER you are interested In first year earnings ASK FOR ED SISLH 2 lined ¥73 available HOUSEPAINTINO - Inlerlorand ex. of $12,000 with unlimited future income FIREWOOD AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE Fitting* • Outboarda •' Rigging work terlor. Free esllmatesA Reasonable YOUNG MEN THE SKIPPER'S SHOP Sobstad sails Trallex Trallera potential, call Mr. Kirwan at 284.7100. Free delivery , rates. Call 7S7-S508. for light, local delivery. Must have 3 46 First Ave. USED SAILBOATS 741-8420 or 7414310 " Atlantic Highlands Jl-Scbw S18S0 Lightning !»50 RECORDING SERVICE — Weddings, PART-TIME neat appearance. Own transportation, 872-4)387 confirmations, political, copying (dub- know Monmouth area well. Apply 10 ATLANTIC TRADINQ POST - 179 TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE Jtt 14 5350 Fengul* SZOO Barn $300 and more per month. Varl- a.m. to S p.m. fl21 Hwy. 35, Profei- Grand Ave., Long Branch. AntlQ'iea, 11' OLASPAR — with 40 h.p. electric Bluelftys bing), tape or disc, demo-records. USED LISTINGS NEEDED oui positions open. Will not Interfere Honal Offices. Mlddietown. china, Klass and used furniture. WH. •tart and trailer. J675. Call B I>tl< with present job. 548-3563. Call Mon. and fri. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. 741-2717 after 6 p.m. MARSH MARINE ""ftft?"'''" ' " through Prl. • 10-g p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. PAINTKD ALUMINUM JON BOAT HELP WANTED-Male-Female STATIONERY — All white, plain or Good lor duck hunting. Oari. 175. 842. 69 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6767 J. C. & SON decorated, 20 sheets, 10 envelopes. Also MI 5, — Cellars. Attica. Reaplra. MEN WANTED: notes, same as above. 51 per package MOVING TO EUROPE — Must sell 12' NEW BEAUTY BALON — To open in . Free €»timatea. 611-1711. Red Bank area. Operators needed full Please write to Miss Hern, 113 Cedar 11)67 ARISTOCRAFT — Mercruiser fllHTgla* sloop-rigged sail boat, dacron McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN St.. East Keansburg. N.J. 07734. plus trailer. 12800. •alls, trailer. Usodjust six months. 872. PAINTING - PAPER HANGING 925 Hwy 35 Mlddietown ,nd part-time. 747-3242. Oall after 6, 787-7301. i\»r free timat pHon« We need full or part-time workers far SEWING UACHINE OPERATORS THE"COUNTRYKfTTKN ANTIQUES evenings. Must be at least 18 years Finishers An1d prpressene . For work on 26 Thomas-Ave., Shrewsbury, Is open 32' LUHRS KIBEIlriLAS — 1068. Sedan old. air conditioned, FB dual control, twin TILT TRAILER — In excellent condl. ALL TYPES Of HOME REPAIRS laddci* and Childchlldi-M'; * coitr_ Steady for business as usual during construe FWC. Chrysler 21O's, propane utove Ion. 70O pound capacity. XD5.—. ALTERATIONS. PAINTINO BARTENDER-PORTER — For morn, work. 35-hour week' Call 7li-9O25;"joy tion to enlarge our building and to ac- chlonnator macerator. snlp-to-»hore' Call 741-894 Prompt Service . Free estimates ings. Cleanup and nerve. Call ADD Co«.La7 34 Willow St.. Red Bank commodate more dealers. Our new depth finder, etc, Excellent condition.' gCOTTO * SONS. 842-0930 7S7-8816 hours are dailv from 11-4 and Sat. DEALEItS FOR TRAVEL AGENTS from 9-4, 741-9671. In waltr. Asking 113,000. Call 671-1089 We are expanding. Require qualified •VCR. CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION CO. SALESMAN — for established life In. Dens, cellars finished. Roofing. surance route. Full training program. managers and staff throughout N. J. CAMERA — Mlnox B miniature camera 34' EUTO — Oood hull, Chrysler Crown JENSEN MARINE Aluminum aiding, Additions. Many benefits. An equal opportunity Immediatmmediate openingpening, James bburgu . Con- with built-in meter, case and measuring eiialrie, needs same wrk In cabin, OEKEliAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS «mpfoyer. CHI Mr. Cuccla, 671-5747. tact Town 4 Country Travel BBureareau Chain. S75. 842-5315. Free estimates 229-6955 main office, Mlllbtirn. 379-631616. k *1IOO, 2D1-I335. CAR DKTAILERS - Full or parttlmt. for Mr. Steuerman. ask ERICSON"YACHTNew and tls< QualityS MAN WITH LARGE STEP-IN VAN — Country Budser Car Wash, ROOFING High Performance SailiniTl g Yaclracliti s Available for part-time trucking or de- Mlddietown GOL0EN OPPORTUNITY — Barn ex. By Shrewsbury Roofing 741-01TJ AUTO RENTALS livery-work. Fully insured. 842-W20. tra money for Ciirlstmas, Chooae your TALBOT YACHT SALES SECURITY GUARD—Full time posi- own hours. Phone for appointment, 264. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Red Bank 741-64D5 (21 Houra) LiaHT HAULING tion available In modern growing hospi- 9158. Mon. toFr].,9to& SMALL MOVING JOBS tal for a reliable person willing to work Large standards. pDin ponx and spldera. Buy direct, wholesale and FRED ESTIMATES weekends and ro.atlng shtriH when re- AMBITIOUS COUPLES —Earn money r tlto iom« etean-up work. quired. Wa Invite you to look Into our work toward early retirement. retail. Mlke » Greenhouse, 201 Shore Need a Special Car STORAGE AND SERVICE Call after A p.m. Kood salary, pleasant working condl- Call 842-6M7. Blvd., Keansburg. 787-M3<. "~nfl, and full fringe benefits. Contact SHOE SALESMAN — Part-time. Ex. 1971 FORD $' KARL F. JANIB _ jrsonnet Office, Klvervlew Hospital perlenced. Bunter Brown, Red Bank, 17 OUTBOARD MOTOR (alfo known u "Runt") 741-2700, Ext. KS for an Interview. Aii White St., Red Bank. 741-7116. for a Special Occasion? 7S7-0O79 equal opportunity employer. WINTERISING AND STORAGE FULL OR PART-TIME — Opportunity HAMMOND RcaRonnhlf* ratpR. FURNITURj; MOVING - Attic* and MECHANIC'S HELPER WANTED to earn $150 a week.. Good fr)nx« ben- Pick-Ups New Jer«cy'n .Largest Mllam cleaned- Fre«-eiUittat«a. Call Full time weekdays. Part-time week- efits and stock purchases. TSLEC Marine Supply Hnusn T47-3OO2. i ends. Pay according to ability. Call be. TROLUX SALES AND SERVICE. RENT ONE FROM US! .tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. 291-9529. " Phone 741-1948. WORK LIXI A TRUCK — RIDE LIKE A CAR THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 2450 IMMEDIATE — Management Positions ORGAN !4 Wharf Avc. 741-57HO Red Bank PERSONALIZED COUPLES — Work together building a • Quick Available. Income ranges from S500 to business, start part-time and grow. We CHRISTMAS CARDS S2000 and more a montn, part-time. Call train. Phone for Interview 747-3193 after WINTER STORAGE tVtde selection of itylea — from budget now M8-7989. 7 p.m. STUDIO • Eaiy pedal rate for boa 19 on tralien. priced to luxury class. Avoid the rush MEN WANTED — For auto wrecking WAITRESS OR WAITER — Ex- illhd.it ynrrt BtoraRo up to 35'. — order now ORANE PRINTING. yard. Apply Marlboro Auto Wreckers, B71-O83S. perienced, for Italian Restaurant. Good OF ASBURY PARK MONMAlTTH SAILING CENTER Tennent ftd., Morgamrlllc. 222-9090. salary. Call from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 787. 1971 FORD • Economical MONMOUTH MARINA 'cat St. Mnnmouth Reach 222-3492 1 EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEW HAMMOND MIDDLETOWN Call after 6 p.m. SUPERINTENDENT AND WIFE — Dally . . . W.tkly . . . Monthly WHY HAUL. YOUR BOAT? — Many K<6-<275 For exclusive garden apsrtment. Ex. CADETTE ORGANS •mill rantlra can b« made, bottoms ZONE MARKING CO. DELIVERY BOY — Nights. Apply In nerlence necessary in munaKing »nd Vans ir.ra.pRd in UIB water. Try our Dtvlnir Parkins lots, recreation area, traffic dealing with personnel. Excellent op- $555 ice. Reasonable rites. Call MS- person after !i p.m, T.ulRl s Famous Piz- control layout stencil work. Phsna 717- za, 477 Middle Rd.. HazTet. portunity for the right couple. All re- Licludtl b«iKb. delivery, tnitaat-piaj U«6 orjriTlOU plies confidential. Send resume to book (lit! you play aor.fi on your am AMERICA'S 1ES262T SELLER 5 WALL j 3IIOE SALESMAN — Full-time am Box G-207. Ther Dally Register, Red from ins itartl and i weeM of lesions BUCK TOP SERVICS - Cnsrisjl irt-tlme positions available. CaU THS Bank SHREWSIURX.J, J. WINTER STORAGE Blanley Jr. You name ft* we'll para ^nnnnw 111 fl*>R^ Shrewsbury Avc. at Sycbftrem - *3,S0 prr ft. IL FrM eitlmsuj. 7S7-J2M. r>o your own work AUTO MECHANIAL 747HC — clirysler proa. PR 5-9300 747-5400 iAWNS—YARDS — cleaned. Orarel uctR. Good opportunity and pay plan. SITUATIONS WANTED-FemalP a0N BOAT W driveways maintained. Call Ful—"l benefit^ s and• goo— -d* working condi- "- NO Vain St. Asbury Park g •71-2610. ...tion. * .-pplApply Ralph,, F A H DODGE, Ba- WILL DO BABYSITTING IN MY Own dally 'HI I: Sal 'UlT;JO MOUNT-ENGLISH tontown. 542-1117. MOVING TO FLORIDA - Must sell HOME rive days a week. Atlantic High, AUTO lands area. Call 872-0275, Color TV (Dumont), electric kjilfe, foorl AUTOS FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT PORTERS — Floor waxing. Full time. chopper, two end tables, two taM« Monmoutii and Maple Ave. Red Bank Part-time dayi and evenings. Work in BABYSITTING — EvenlnM. Call morn. lamps, dresser, bed and box spring. HELP WANTED-FEMALE one building. Good utarting salary. Ings between 9:30 and 13:30, evenings, 5 Many other Items. Call 583-2838, alter « Fringe benefits. 747-5566. to 10 p.m. 7AllfTiHET>I price of J5000 per article. hnmlyman. Call J|'|c« MUST he advertised. Each id- 1944 MUSTANG ; $1195 COMPANION-HOIJSHIKEHPER — For ___ J64-40OO, __ Northeast Computer Institu-ta dlllonsl line Jl.00. No copy chsngea Two-door hardtop. SI* cylinder. Automatic. Power sleerlng. professional man and mother. May live (n or out, Light cooking ami house, FLObRWAXERS AND PORTERS <0 English Plata Red Bank may be made and no discounts or 1945 CHRYSLER $1250 keeping. All ippllnnccn. No miming Six dnys a week. Rcil Hank area or An. 747*4847 returns will he made If ad Is can- Newport. Nine passenger wonon. Full power. Air. rari>. Kxenllent position for retired lady ' Parknren, Experlencert oniynced celed before nplrallon or son I ill Kcciirlty recipient Referenced Full timr tier hour plus, STUDENT — With excellent back To Plic« Your Daily R«giit.r 1945 FORD $ 895 required. Call 229-8119 between 6 anil 0 Apply Boxx T-ll)- 3 The Dully Register, ground will tutor French or German tn FAMILY AD. CAU . " . Counlry sedan slollon woaon. Nine passenger, automatic, -p.rn. Rrd Bnnnl(l , your home. S42-7622 after S. V-B, power sleerlng. "Ex PK nIKN'Crcn WAITRESSES BOYS WANTED nounLAs luriT 1944 DODGE DART $ 450 WANTED — 6 n.m. to 3 p.m,, A p.m. Plnnlsl-Tcachfir 741-6900 lo 1 A.m: or 10 p.m. to 6 n.m. for tllBhlnncIs, Mlnnllo Hlehlsnils. H*r- Ailvnncnd and beginners Twodoor. SIx-cyllndor, 3 speed. let, Cllrfwond. Falrvlpw. Rumsfin, to In the Classical Field 24-Hour Sarvfc* 1944 CHEVY II : $ 595 Town. & Country Ptnrr. Hwy nr>, deliver cirrulars. No collpctlons, no ARTIST PUPIL RECITAL Kpyport. For Interview cull 2(14-fifl2O. selling. Call MnrMm. 222.1000. Surnlny evening, Nov l Four-door wooon. Oni owner. Al condition. DENTAL" ASSISTANT — Chalrslde o For details, call 747-4270. (More Classified Ads ncrlPncc. Full time, permanent position. On The Next Page) Must have car. Send resume to Box p. BOYS WANTED I4t, The ruily Rogintor, Rod Bnnk. MERCHANDISE SE WIN OM A CHIN B^PlmATOriT HELP WANTED-FEMALE 100% WARRANTY F-40O CHASSIS—CAB To do darning and mrndlng, Call or sn. HOLMDEL FOR SALE ply Harden State Town! Supplv Co,, 72 To Hrllver circulars weekilsys and Many of fhe cars liitod her* art "Svtnik Illrch Avp., Little Silver. 747.5778. Rnlurdny. No rollectlons no stlllnlt. Hnll Marsha, 222-1000. GUNS — New and used. Ruy, sell or Tetfad" used cars (uttd cars tested ih« WL'R'H "W~b~i.i "A"N~W ANT H: 11" -~Kx^ trade. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS INSIDE Swodiih way.) if noceitary, ropalrod by our prrirnce prefprrort. hut will trsln. call SALARY S3.M PER HOUR SHOP. Rt.36, EastKeansbtlrg 787 0308 74l>'J0Rfi, Mrs. Perkins. Must be avnllnjjlp Immediately. No PJ. "Svonsk Testrfd" mtchanici And qualify for nerlence necessary. Hood advancement FIREPLACE WOOD - Little Silver Re. SALES CLERK THK RIGHT TRUCK at NURSE SUPERVISOR Uiiiiniiitpfil Incrmse within first month' pair Center, Cnll our 100% warranty. Which you can inspect Cnll 741-4019. Y47-O373 or 741-3189 Smart, chaarful, to handla eui- when you com* by. In gvnrrallzcil public hoalth procrnm, H.9. ilcfrror with P.U.N. experience. MASON-BRICK LAYER WANTED toman on phona, lyp« ord«n, THE RIGHT PRICE! Call 22#-O8i0 between 8:30 and 4:30. "litl? HELP WANTED-FEMALE ktsp invsnlory recordi, uie cal- CLEIUCSTENOQRAPHKnS culator, ichadult HlRh school Rrailuatr. cxprrlpncnri. IV MECHANIC. — For truck body com. hour week, good MartlnR flalnry, ntcaily patiy. Duties include tnntalllng and re- dalivariai, in imall cmploymrnt. Apply peraonncl, Now Jer. pairing all types of trucking equipment. b y RED BANK pcy Bintc Hosniiai, Marlboro, 04G-S100 we arc an equal opportunity employer WOMEN W *i--n«rya r Kxl. 42. t. Apply In person at 26 West Highland BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Work the canttr of inter.it. Avc, Atlantic Highlands, or call 291. in COMPANION ~ For «lilerly womiin. 3233. < hours you choose. Glvt yourstlf 9 "ramie tils 1,1 vo-1 n. Atlrnctlve home. Cnll fi*2- a rail* whtn you wont one. Build AUTO IMPORTS J1.433 Tor Inlrrvlcw, Aslt for Jo«pph. -PORTER — Pull lime, five-day week, factory, Ags, axpa- your own business ai bio as you Full heneflts. Anplv albhs Hsll, 3rd rianca epen, TOM'S FORD CIIRIBTMAR Ifl A TJHB OF (loor. or phone M2-4681. An equal oppor. want it. How? BtcoAt on Avon JOYS AND DILLS tunlty employer. ^_ Rtpriitntollvt, For furrhtr Infor- Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank HWY. 35 .264-1600 KEYPORT cu'CtttiiHlc the Joyn. pIlmlnAte thft blll« mation call . . . J. Blrctiall, Dill. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. by becomlne nn AVON Rcprcncntatlve BUTCHER WANTED — Anjiiy~lirprrTJ In your neighborhood. Cull now, J, «pn after 3. Little Silver Market, «7t Mor. 741-4341 HWY. 35 264KXI0 KEYPORT Blrclull, 741.4313 or 462-3377, 774-122(1. Prospect Ave., Llttlt Silver. > f —-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MrDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 23 FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK "«-, . WANTED TO RENT .HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FfcOORa, CARPBT8, RUGS - Borrow BTALLB FOR RENT- — LlncrotM3oltj the equipment you nfeed to clean up, Reck-Holmdel area. pTlvate farln WE NEED — tivt or vtz, 3-3 twd- afwpeup. Sanders, polishers,'shampoo Countryside riding and trails. Hay am 896 room Rental Boraer fumlihtd or un* • ' • • .' A QUIET ers-everythins you need. A to t straw Included. Call 747-.2218 or 747-95Bt Printed Pattern rurnlihed from PS to IJSOjer mootb REFHIOERATOR - Frlgldau-e. 16 cu. Rental Center, I»l Newman SprfngB evenings. , imt cmmfnK M ft. Oood for 2nd refrigerator. 150. 872. Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-W40. . Rt 33. W1-1O0O ' BEAUT'lFUt SPOT 0318 Weds, evenings Between 8-10 or OEBAT DANE PUPS — AKC. Tw( A»KNCY. Tnura., Frl,, all day. SOFABED — And single bed, #50 fQi 6 GBVen weel 11 WANTED — For Nov. 15 or Dec. 1. Meandering brook winds both. a h lii'sSfs '' " Id * Three-room apartment for mature buM. DOUBLE BED AND MATTRESS — ness woman. Rod Bank area. Near through the backyard. Tall Cane headboard. $50. Call 663-2545 be. 'Phone 747-1749. traiiHportatlon. Call 812-2733 alter S. fore 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — PlnKcrtl SPECIAL U! trees and evergreens make a style. Solid walnut frame. French cul AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS GUILD THUNDERBASS AMPUFIER velvet cover. Just relinlshed. J35O. Oth. Shots, wormed, large boned. $30, peaceful, low maintenance set- — Hagstrom bass guitar and• case cr antiques. 747-9711 FURNISHED itOOMS Shure mik» and stand, boost. J250. 7«: Call 222-9458 or 222-4631. . " ting for this comfortable two- J682 alter 6 p.m. HEDSTROM TWIN STROLLER — pe SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS — feet condition, $25. Forced hot air in. U rtra 1i N ( ALPINE MANOR HOTEL story stone and frame home. VSI/VETS—New shipment from Scala- floor heater, oil fired, tank Jncludec l " mandrle, etc, MM yd. LlltlB Silver Up. $40. Perfect running condition. 671-3739. Special off season eaten. Hotel rooms Three bedrooms, paneled den holstery. 747-2690. GREAT DANES AKC. Quality blacki with maid service. S2fl week. Motel with sound structure a.nd temperament rooms. S35 week and up, 1 Portland (could be fourth bedroom). Sun- BABY GRAND PIANO BED BOARDS Xrayed Clear. 229-8607. Hd.. Highlands. 872-1773. Asking $200 or best offer Assorted sized and thickness fro; ' . • ' deck overlooks garden. Small Calfefter 6, 229-1218 'Inn fir plywood. Sample price 36: ONE NEW HORSE TRAILER - $1!9 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One eld- 72114" KM: 48"«2".Vi", tf.2». Al» One permanent registered Quartorhorai clency room and bedrooms. Reasonable attached greenhouse, ideal for TV — *30, walnut-glaBB free form cock, «" thickness In stock. mare. Won In halter and reining clas. rates. H K. Highland Ave. Atlantic tall" table $35, 51x2i original painting J1600. Two year Appaloosa gelding, lo HtRhlands. 291-059!!. the green thumb group. Hugs J25. coach carriage J20."rotl,Serl2 Sf. RED BANK LUMBER of color, S5M. Barrels and pleasun toaster 33, crib $57 coffee table $7. 666. horses sold. Jack's Horse Farm, "" RED BANK — Room lor gentleman. . • basement. Excellent condition. 1618. f^ Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 7H-550O, 6310. 671-9785. Call between. 12-1 or 5-7 p.m. DINETTE SET — Six chairs, aluml 741-5392. SKIS — 21)0 cm, Blizzard epoil ex- 4 LARGE BOX STALLS FOR KENT $58,500 cellent condition. $50. Tyrolla bindings num. Four single beds, complete OLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS - $25. Laceri hoots, like new. lady's 8N Double bed. complete. Four 3-drawei PRIVATE FARM IN MIDDLETOWN ELLEN S. , ^ man's 13M, $10 each. 741-7680. cheats. 842-4013. PASTURE LAND FOR GRAZING. DININQ BOOM SET — Solid mahouan 741-2382 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rooms in Parsons style. Ten pieces by Sllgh. Buit uniall hotel. Kitchen privileges avail, BEST TOP SOIL fet with hutch top. butler Berver ban LARGE PONY— 14.1 buckskin collar able. Call741-1144. HAZELTON Good 1111 dirt, blue atone, road crave, quet extension table, two arm, four sldi Firm price. 5500. Call after fl " •and, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- cha rs. J600. 747-S711. 671.3358. FURNISHED ROOM — Mature gentle. 842-3200 vice. Eckels Trucking, Morganville man only. Centrally loi-Rted In Keyport. 591-9707. ttOSEMOUNT SKI BOOTS - BIze 12 OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR 0LDB1 264-5216 Realtor new last Bprlng, worn only 8 tlmcB. Una! DOGS — Cash paid for pedlgree< 3' BLACK LIGHTS COMPLETE nonable price. SKI HOUSE. Little si Utters. Stan Lerner. Dog Trainer. 229 LOVELY ROOM FOR RENT — In West River Road Rumson $25 Ver. 7781, 223-8933. vate home. Female only. Call Call 842-2602. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS — 671-123T MEMBER MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE THI3 WEEK — For the Holidays I FREEHOLD • ENGLISH QARBQARDBNN FININEE CHINA - Itiucll'a Sycamore Greens, Little Sllve Champion sired. Pepper and Bait. Dock, trance. AIHO, one room with Complete serviservice for 1212 . AskinAki g $4$455 oP Slx-Dlece Italian Provincial dlnln* roo. ed. cropped, shots, stud service ~" beabett offerffe . 842-7168842-7 . suite, J205. Italian Provincial Hide-a. available. 741-7587. Also, one efficiency. 462-1231. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MODERN SOFA — With allpcover, $60 bed. excellent condition, J179. Uphol. PROFESSIONAL GROOM1NO — A OCEANPORT — Room wllh priv : stered chairs, like new, $49. Frultwooi bath. Share all modern conveniences Three Danish walnut living room tables 60" breaktront. like new, ?395. Soll< breeds. Pick up and delivery service, lovely riverfront home. 2'J9-(M97. *nrl $15. console $2.\ cocktail $30. Mod clierry dropleur Colonial style desk Also AKC registered puppies for sale. •£rn lamp, 510. 946-8558. J89.5O. More and More—36 Sycamon All sizes and ages, seven days a wee] LARGE ROOM - With ihower. Flrrt DAVEY H&MEFINDER MINI-BIKE — Stellar. 3ft h.tp. $70 2 Ave., Little silver. 741-8506. from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 787.6820. floor. Prlvit* entrance. Call 747-1041. Oceanport Ave., West-l/mfc Branch, Af. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 84 p.m. 4-8 p.m. 948-8441. SAYS EARLY AMERICAN MOTIF ter 5 p.m. FOOLING??? Reasonable. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN — Injntl. ANTIQUES — Outdoor Bale, All old Not at all . , . You can have K heav Call 671-1675 vate home. Seml-prlvate bath. Frea BEST BUY IN 3 YEARS Char-mint ranch wllh three Items. Prints, oils, mirrors. Hitching duty White Aluminum Comblnatloi PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING — parking space. References. 747-3724 be. large bedroomi. two full post, cut log pattern. Barter pole Windows installed for only 568 By appointment only. AKC pood* fore 1:30 p.m. baths, den or fourth bed- china, alftfls, framofl, furniture, lamps" and Bchnamer pupplea. 671*8621. room. Fireplace In living etc. Sat., Oct. 31, and Sun., Nov. 1, id PROWN'S SHARE — Gracious home with widow RUMSON COLONIAL - Four room and gameroom. Beau- a.m. to 5 p.m. weather permitting. DOQ OROOMINO—ALL BREEDS of <1 la tin giil shed citizen. References ex. tiful kitchen with breakfast Rain date. Nov. 7 and fj. 210 Conover 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-751 We groom to please. chartged. Write to Box Ml«, The Dally years old. Four bedrooms, 2% counter. Pull baaement Ask- Rd.. ColtB Neck, Off Hwy 3J. OARAfJE gALE AT OUR STORE Cs.ll 642-K50 CM1A Register, Red Bank. ing SU9O0. f'«"ie»25=. high chair S6.S0, bath eca, COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED baths, fireplace, carpeting. GARAGE BALE - Several homes. S1.2S, bridge table $2.75, . porchoati J1.7S, atcam Iron $2.75, three-pica UNUSUAL ROOM Kitchen, house privilege! FHA appraisal $41,100. (33,000 Small outboard motor, oil painting fire- tcam Iron $2.75, three-piec u e dlo, TV, »12.5O weekly. 78T-4171. A. FRED MAFFEO place screen. Other items. Frl., Sat, 10 kitchen nesett $12.50$12.60, n&hrtg"t tabl'-•'e Je w- AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. SEVEN mortgage available. Sacrifice 10 4 p.m. 88 Whitman Drive, (Ocr West S8.5p0. tmnltrunkus Jl£w*ll__. couche. .... s ' WEEKS OLD. SIRED BY BEST IN tl Child's Delight REALTOR Front St.) Mlddletown, NO SALES BE »,_.„--,-,-„ UpholstereUhltd d clialrhai a j MATCH WINNER BLOSSOM HEIGHTS price. . . .$37,500. FORE FRL, 10 a.m. S12.30, $19.50. Also pota, pans, dishes HUMDINGER. TRI-COLORS AND Ho-hum — sleepy boy! Just REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 569 Rivar Rd. Fair Hiv.n throw rugs bric-a-brac of on>rv lie' SABLES. INQUIRE C71-9599. GARAGE SALE — FurnitureFurnitur , Amcri. scrlptlon. RUSCIL'8 25 E. Front. St the right doll for a sleepy HOUSES FOR SALE 741-9333 ran oriental rugrug.. exercycleexercexercycley ,, weighg i Red Dank 741-fl6S3 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER — AKC rcord*.plarecord*.pl yyer , enlargerlr , VVolksVolkswagew n champion bred. Shots, cropped an child. He's a sock doll and RUMSON — Prime residential CUSTOM COLONIAL- Corner tiree. McycleMclle,, appliancespp , many mis- O.E. DRYER — Good condition. $40, docked. Two males, one female. 739-021* cale. Modern Colonial, Living roo cellaneous ititems.itemss . 3 Lakeside Ave has a sister in this pattern. lot. Living room with fireplace, RumsonR , SatSt . Id tto 1 671-2638 AKC REGISTERED POODLES — Foui try iHfeiifc him a fireplace, formal dining roor brown3 two black, six weeks old. Ex And she's wide awake! kitchen, den, five bed room n, ; den, 4'/2 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. BEST BUY DINING ROOM — lO-plece nolld oik cellent temperament. 671-1053. baths, full basement. Hot air K antique, $100. Bedroom bureau, $25' CONTEMPORARY SOFA — jGood con: One, pair delights child. Pat- heat. Attached two-cur pa rage. F< Priced thousands under evalu- IN RIVER OAKS Chlfferobe, $25. Night tables, S5 each' dltlpn J35. Locust Point IS.. Locust SPECIAL — 209o Qtr on all pet supplies mal l^i acre plot. Now J7o,OOI). Full Beautyrest mattress, good condi' Call 872-0422 between 6 and 8:36 p.m. CANINE COLLEGE INC.. 35 Thin tern 896: directions; pattern Smart Travelers ation at $35,900. Charmlnr four-bedroom, • ' two-halh. trail, MO. odd chairs, $3. Mlscellaneouo. LOVE SEAT _ Brown, black and belg. Ave. Lone Branch. 229-8933. RUMSON — Choice living area. R\ center nail home Pull hr«ti«w»y. 291-2*61 Saturday. Colonial wing back. S50. dolls, pajamas, nightgown. Softly flattering princess Attached two-car tarage. fenced In Call 671-3407. AKC POODLES - Light and dark aprl clous ranch. Fireplace In living roo backyard, LnxTly old trees. Ton Fan ELECTRIC OUITAB — S20, Fender cot color. Call after 6 p.m. dress plus easy jacket — we formal dining room, kitchen, den. Haven aohooia. Asking »I7,»O. . amplifier, $40. Column speaker, $40 Mi GOBHAM (CHA'NTILLY) - Sterlln, G71-0686 FIFTY CENTS for each family room, three* bed rooms, two DON'T DELAY crophone and stand, $25. Whole package flatware. Six teaspoons, J7 ea. Six des REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED can't think of a smarter, baths. Hot air ga« heat. Attached $t0o. 291-9117. sert forks, $8 ea. 747-9711. pattern — add 15 cents for two-car garage. Screened pore) GELDING —7 years old. Sound. Sweet more comfortable way to tra- patio. Formal plot with trees " BARN SALE — Saturday, Oct. 31 29 RUSCIL'8 • — Hard to redst values kind, gentle for anyone ^ut should b each pattern for first-class McGOWAN, RYAN RAY Platform Rocker-S12.50. Walnut dresser rlddenl>y experienced rider. Dark Bay vel into 1971! Choose knits, shrubs. $56,000. Carriage Hill Drive. Colts Neck. An- 810.M, solid rock maple dresser 539. Ex' 16.2 hands, good conformation. Jump! mailing and special handling. R»artors tiques, Victorian furniture, marble top qulsltely carved 1930-10 vlntase.threc. well for competition or a good famll- Wends. RUMSON — Convenient vicinity, tables, nrmoire. ojece French style living room ninte pet. Call 741-1)644 after 3 or 493-4094 aftei Send to Laura Wheeler, The lonlal. Living room has a flrep.,.. 258 Newman Springs Rd. MOVING OUT OF TOWN — Hotpoint 11 J139. Child's «ve-plece-table, four chatri 6 p.m. Printed Pattern 9386: NEW dining roam, kitchen, four bedroom; VAN HORN cu. ft. refrigerator. Separate freezer. set S18.5O. Large round table, four buck. Daily Register, 61 Needle- 2% baths, full baacment. Hot watt R.d Sank 747-3000 open 7 davs, call JJ hours a ;mall cheit of drawers. Miscellaneous rt seat chairs, $79. Ruscll's 25 E. From QROSSBRED — Angus Bob calves, one Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. all heat. Porch, attached one-car gi St.. Red Bank. week old. Call craft Dept, Box 161, Old rage. Formal plot. Now $37,800. 801 River Rdd. ValFir Haven ?terns. Call 787-5088. 482-5576 Size 12 (bust 34) dress, jacket WROUCJHT IRON BAILING RUG -— 8x12. used only three days, woo] Chelsea Station, New York, 747-4100 For front tiorch random sheer, eaudlewood. .Worth $140 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - take Wn yards 45-inch. . Call 671-9645 Belling for $70. Call tjefore noon AKC registered, black and tan, large N.Y. lOOli. Print PATTERN DENNIS K. BYRNE INSPECTION INVITED RUMSON after 6 p.m. 741-8790. boned. Phone 671-3477. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS OARAGE SALE — Living room, bea. NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, REALTOR-INSUROR Sun., Nov. I, 1-4 o'clock Here', a senior oltir.cn but In very room, kitchen. Odd tables, lamps, glass, MOVINO—Colonial couch. kltchtn — -JLUE — 11 weekj. AKC. Twi good ihape. Five bedrooms, large ware, household articles, bric-a-brac table. Wooden rocker Floor lamp. females. No shedding, all shots. Horn* ZIP. for each pattern — add 15 8 West River Road Rumso living room with fireplace, ful baa? Dllnds. fireplace almost new gas range Two woven chaira. Brighton Arms, raised. Sacrifice SI00. 446-6428. Hilltop lettlni with tall trees. Pour- menf Hot-waler oil rired heat, two- etc. End or Fistler PI. on river, Red Went Sylvanla Ave., Apt. 360A, Nep- FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME — NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT cents for each pattern for Phone 842-1150 bedroom Colonial, almost new. Air Bank. No. 67. Sat.. Sun., 11-4. tune City, N. J. ' Mixed breed. Four males, three fe. conditioned. Even a flreplice In till males. Call 872-14S0. CATALOG - what's happen- first-class mailing and spe- MEMBER MULTIPLE matter bedroom! Low taiea. Immedi- SPECIAL — Pioneer Model 6000 modern OAS DRYER — Kenmore, like new. ate poiieiilon, I62,o00. SisiA floor standing quality STEREO at a, low Call FREE KITTENS ing in knits, crochet, quilts, cial handling. Send to Mari- LISTING compact price. Exceptional "once In a 741-9381 Call after 3 p.-m. Colls Nock: Corner of Philani Rd. HASSIN&ER X lifetime", ouy. Sound Arts-Auiilo World 747-4016. fashions, embroidery. Free and Woodhpllow Rd. ibetween Rt. 31 1635 Hwy 35. Oakhnrst. 531-8980. SEASONED FIREWOOD — $45 a truck, an Martin, 420 The Red Bank RUMSON RANCH load. $10 a trunkload. Locust area. SEVEN WEEK OLD KITTENS — Frti patterns. 50c. and Newman sprlnn Rd. at Un- GLAZEBROOK TIRES — Two. White walls, like new 291-1427. to good home. Litter trained. JUST LISTED! cfolt.) Look for the yellow tla«s. r,. REALTORS •40O miles. One Goodyear. 9.00x15 and Call 73B-0988. NEW! COMPLETE IN- Register, Pattern Dept., 232 . River Rd. Rumion one Atlas Plycron 9.15X15. Both for $45. TREES — $1 per ft. Maple, evergreen EXTRAORDINARY AT $56,000 JOSEPH O. 741-3232. birch. Dig your own. Locust area. -ORSES — Now being boarded _ STANT GIFT BOOK - over West 18th St., New York, Thin nuperbly deftlgneti home bai 842-5880 Call 291-1427. Meadowbrook Stables, starting Novem. OARAGE SALE — Moving. Plumbing ber 1. Holmdel Rd., Holmdel. Call 842. 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, N. Y., 10011. Print NAME, EVERYTHING you'vo been Jcarchln FAIllRl 11AV1DN — An older ColonlColoniaal fixtures, small hand tools, mis- —•>• after 8 p.m. for plus goricouii location! A ilecorn i?_.Hth"e hear"A"t1 o?f' townto»n-. ClosClose tlo ithoolschool,, cellaneous articles. Stearns Ave., Na.VENETIAN BLINDS Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- tor's dream. Tliree bcdroninN. twi McCUE "lore,, p,rk and bus line. No s.cona veslnk. Nov, 1, 2, Sun., Mon. 11 to 4 p.m In the new 1" slat or the convention TRI-COLOR — Male basset hound. ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE baths, a magnificent itcn porch ar RBALTOR 291-2117. 2" *lRt. Bring In your window sizes Becks good home and love ADULTS coupage, knit, sew, quilt, terrace area, for gracious ftntrrtat 30 1UD0B RD. RUMSON place, dining room, new kitchen (first width, then height In inc^oO ONLY. Has bitten family. £42-0582. NUMBER and SIZE. Ing. Treasures like Ililn «rc too e three bedrooms, i(i baths. Basel OARAGE SALE — Household Items GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. Six weave, more! $1.00. ceptlonal to list. So be first! Call .842-2760 SiVi«"1SlMfd ""^ »"«•. Air names, furniture, wig, Scott spreader RED BANK LUMBER month old female. Good blood line. Rca. Complete Afghan Book—{1.00 NEW Fall-Winter Fattern EDWARD A. conrtltlonoil. Largs aiiaiimahle mort- Km fear, Sat., Bun., 10 to 4. 176 Wind! Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 sonaMc. 787-3720. l?"W "••h rtqulreri. Asking ing Way. S.,Little Silver. MIDDLETOWN Mf- Coisns, 7U-70H or ACCORDION—Like new. Bernini, full POODLE PUPS. PEDIGREED — With, "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. IIOUBLE BEDROOM SET — Alio" size. Cost new $500. will sell for J200. out papers. Mother and father can be $27,500 g*| •Ingle bedroom set. Desk. Two girl's bi- "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. HANLON UA hD Ufi T0M 291-1427. seen. Reasonable. 741-7970. cycles. Other item*. Call 872-0716. neiltor EXPANDED CAPE COD *i " lX V n, ""H-T CO. AKC COCKER SPANIEL — Red bufl Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK of ffbulou, ,Va S, !",,R\'W * "nrrounllngs THREE-PIECE — COLONIAL SET — UNPAINTED FURNITURE male. 13 months. Call 671-1525 after " 842-0110 Attractive four-bedroom home on large bath holouma Oak Hill. Tour bedroom, 214 and coffee table, $100. Call 872-1319 or Also stools, chairs, desks, cheats, Quilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50c anclscaped lot with attached garage. ome, coddltd by owners ron 485-0353. discount pr'r*os. c*sJi aM earrv p.m. sew today, wear tomorrow. Uvlnj room with wall-towal" brick DALM\TIAN PUPPIES — 11 weeks Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- BORUS BEST 8UY fireplace, fenced yard. Oreat location. THRIFT SALE — Bargains, clothing RED BANK LUMBER old. W(j. med. Phone ?1. INSTANT FASHION Call now. won't last. 787-7500 household, Thurj., Frl., Sat. 10-4. A 4 P 642-5057 terns for 12 superb quilts. RUMSON COLONIAL Shopping Center. Shrewsbury. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 BOOK — What-to-wear an- Four bedrooms. 2V4 baths. Fr«,. The Stephens Agency, Inc. DIXIE 20" OAS RANQB — And hood DEMONSTRATION 50c and brick custom construction. Klre one year old. Like new. S85 takes both.' AND REGISTRATION place in living, formal dining room Beltord. N.I. 787-0997. AUCTION SALES For dog obedience classes will he heu Book 3, "Quilts for Today's swers, accessory, figure tips! eat-In kitchen. Full basement, at Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. CANINE COLLEGE Uchcd garage. Excellent condition 787-7500 nFBniN TRAILER HITCH r- Fits 1S68, 1969 or INC., 229-8933 or 229-7781. Living". 15 patterns. 50c Only $1 only four inn old. Nothing COI Bl» cholcr 1", acre plou, 1970 Cutlass. J20. • . .., • - • parable at fctf.SOO, QUALlTr-PRIClD-TAXiES - Are lm. Cul-de-sac St. ,, . 281-3440, AUCTION SALE ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL • liinrrground utilities Male, 3 years, all shotB, ready for hunt. por ant Items. New fouMieilroom hom» I.arge four-btilronm Colonials, REFRIGERATOR _ Slde-by-sldc. 17 Sat., Oct. 31, 10 a.m. Ing. Perfect Chrlstmns gift for hoy. «50 APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS RUSSELL M. BORUS with living room, formal dlnlnR romn gprmg occupancy en. ft. Good working condition. Best of. to good home. 671-0585. -"Mn kitchen. 214 baths, plm many cm'. mreptlftnal value, $SB,0M for. M5-8691. ._ 41 Willowbrook IM. REALTORS iorrrn waturej that must bo «ocn. Trlcca Aml|^ZKLLKn8nealtor. IIMIS, Freehold Two., next to 3M plant SIAMESE KITTENS — Also adults BEST LOCATION — Broad fit,, Red In tthe mlrl 4O'«wlth Inwtnx ratn. Inwi. " OAS STOVE — S50. Refrigerator, $50, Registered, Inoculated. Healthy nnd at. HISHLANDIA APARTMENTS Bank. Five-room llrst floor business 600 River Rd. /air Haven dlatdiale occupancy. CAMAB8A AaBNCY HOLHDBL - Foiir-bedroom Colonial, 0x12 wool frose-pink) rug, $50. A-l con. FURNITURE fectlonate. Sacrifice. 636.3987. suite, two baths, own parking lot, Heiltor Mil i Parker Ave, Little Bll. nouble garage, full basemenl, naneled dltlon. 741-8299..a,:ter 0, 10 OCEAN BLVD. (350 per rnonth inalurilng utilities. One BIX BHDROOMB _ This niw Rui den, nnpUce. formal dining rdonr Cen^ ANTIQUES FREE KITTENS — Part angora. Litter month security required. Available vor, T41^t330i SECRETARY DESK — Bookcase top. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS, N. J, November lit •on listing Is very conveniently . iral air condlllonlng. Fully landscaped. trained. Six weeks old. ealed noar school!, storestores and bu RBD BANK — Two-story fram. home, Mortgage money available by. oowner, desk and drawers. 350. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 747-9144. Inc. Living room wltruflreplace dli corner, completely fenced, well land, Principals only, 184,800, Mf 747-47U after 3:15 p.n\ FINEST LUXURY BROAD ST. — Red Bank. Two-room ruflre scaped. Threo bedrooma, two bath«, liv- 17 alter « Many other Items MINI-POODLE-TERRIER — Mlxci,. Ing room eat-In michcncnf ssernn>e ? GE 36" ELECTRIC IIANOE — Ex. David Steinberg Auctioneer APARTMENTS suite, Including parking, 9225 per ing- room, dining room, modern family hrce» weeks old. looking for ROOtj month (Includes uUlltleit), one month kitchen, laundry, storaie. room. Alumf. (More ClasiUled Adi cellcnt condition. $35. Call 462-6122 lomcs. $5 each. Call 842-3720, 842-4188. • • Luxury three bedrooms, 2'4 bath* num «torms and doora, Immedlatl poi. 842-4798 • • Luxury two bedrooms, 2 baths security required. Ooad professional sesilon. «2»,»00. TtT-oapg after < p m. GROOMING SPECIAL • • Luxury- lour rooms, one bedroom location. Available November 1st, On Tbe Next Page) At CANINE COLLEGE INC., In Long Featuring terraces overlooking the HALL BROS., R.alfor. DOG HOUSE MERCHANDISE WANTED Branch you can have your toy or highest, moat scenic point on the ALLAIRE-FARROW ASENCY 81J River Rd. 7<1-7SS« Fair Havei A nice 24"x42"x381'" hlth.ftouse for miniature poodle groomed for only Atlantic coastline adjoining a beautl Red Bank, Broad A Bergen 741-3450 Membtr Multlpli Llallnj APARTMENTS APARTMENTS man's best friend. 122.50 unassembled ANTIQUED — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, $7.98 throughout the [all and winter (ul marina. Mlddletown s Corners 671-2690 Eitatespurchanid and appraised. 74T- monhts. Thla offer Includes a com- Includes air conditioning, Hwlm 2003. Me Hudson Shop. Inc., 511 plete lob, your choice of any style and mlng pool, parking. All spacious, FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 M. LEONARDO—$17,500" •*" ""RED BANK LUMBER Broad St.. Shrewsbury. our extra touch to please you and your truly luxury ipartmcnta. It (loors, one 3,500 id; rt. floor, full' 4H-room, twa-bed room, completely i pet, Call today for an appointment. 2aII or visit superintendent. 201-0237, able for llrht manufacturing;. For modeled randi VA- and vi\k • Pearl anrl Wall. Red Bank 711-5500 OLD FURNITURE - Antiques. cMm, lease, call 747-1100. proved, call M2-j(3<. No agent. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY POLYGLAS STUDDED SNOW TIRES glassware, art object! and brtc-a-'>r»c. I29-8633 or 229-7781. Brouncll-Kramer Management Co. — With rims. Fit 1969 Cougar, size E78. Immediate auth for anything and ev- BOX STALL AVAILABLE — Cedar HARBOR VIEW - On 6-bed room unfur. tf ODE I IN AIR CONDITIONED OF- 14 $50. 291-3449. erything. RUIIMI'S. 25 Bait Front St Brook Horse Farm. Llncroft area. nlflhod Garden Apartment, nearly new. FICES - Reasonable. 30 Linden PI.. 741-1693 Call 842-4458. Adulta only. One-halt block before High. Fled Bank. Phtne 747-3630. PRIVATE FAMILY — WIsheB to dis- ands Bridge, Highlands, N.J. Local and SflOC, INC. • I pose of elegant silverware, dishes, gKATK SHARPENINO OUTFIT GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC regla. N.Y. busca at door. S160 per month plus AIR-CONDITIONED OFFlCEi ink 7«T-2701 flatware, glassware, lamps, few an- ered Phone. utilities. Call 671-5252. V Reatombi* rent, immediate occupan tiques, household Items. Typewriter. Call 264-1145 946-4283 CUSTOM SPECIAL— Immi-rtlalo ten 9 Andy Lane, Monmouth Beach, Bhrews. WANTED ATLANTIC HfQHLANDS — Largo fur- """^j-Ncarly new four-liodroom Coli bury Harbor Estates. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FOR RENCNTT — Two good box stalls, :hay nished three rooms, bath. High on wafer nlalHi baths, dlnlnir room, llvlnr root Stove. 20", gas, A-l. iarn, paddor'taddock" an—d' pasture fo—r two front. Uracloun living, BpncloiM 22»1| l € CRIB - Excellent condition, $25. Play. 741-1123. horses. Colts Neck-Freehol. d area. Prl. OFFICE BUITK-RED BANK -7M $q. ^.'1:"y!lbiInvcly . 'l5?'D.')L«.i'<«l'«««li»r vate. 462-6222. grounds, quiet, refined, privacypri . All ft. In •icelletit location. Deilrtbla for rerrlgnrator nntl «ahU pen. $7, two l^^ OUNS WANTED utilities. Adults. 201.3014 orr 7474]51li] y any profession. Call 747-3730 b«twMn cart Immiculito. Foi New or old. YMCA DOG TRAINING CLABBES — 9 and B. TUB HKRITAO GAS STOVE Call 284-4600. Begin soon In Mntawan. Complete FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment licellent condition. $40, course $25. Supervised by Btan Lerner, Excellent location. Also one furnished BTORK — Approximately 25 x M. Belf loldor of 12 AKC obedience 'degrr — -fflclcncy. Short-long term. 462-1500. contained parking lot for approximately WANTED 12 cars. 222-8000. CAPE COD — Four bndroomii, two fun Player piano. Reasonable. In good For further Information. Call KS-tOi- . O N KB BDROOM APARTMKNT — h BTEREO.HI PI —Stop In and check our condition. Call 741-2382. o 12 noon or 220-8933. Svonlngs call 229. Dishwasher, washer, dryer, beat, air ATTRACTIVE GROUND FLOOR Lo. A"S,">'}«> ">';,»??* 10%'dow,!.'! use• •d - equipmen- • m«ntt IljilistT. Sound Arts.Audlo 7781. conditioning, pool and beach. Colonial CATION — In modern Red Bank Office • Ctnlral rkaUnc and Mr condfUonTnf World, 1635 "Hw y 35, C -Aural. 6314980. WANTED — In any condition, old dolls, Arms Apartments. 1201 Ocean Ave, Sea building. Two private office* in large DROP IN "THE GARBAGE CAN"- tin toys, doll house and furniture, can- FREE TO GOOD HOME • Adorable Bright. BOB Supt. work area. 800 nq. ft. total, (.'an be seen KBANSBURd - Three-family, • 3 gWhroomi In All Jlpartments Hew Items arrived. Open Saturday, 9 to dy containers, glass or papier-mache. tlttens. Eight weeks old. by appointment. Call Mr. Martin, 842. 5. 58 Leonard Ave., Leonardo. Will pay Immediate cash, r41-4072 after Call 495.0103 ROOM APARTMENT — For rent 1020. • 3 Mull Entrances In XII Apjrtm.nti 6 p.m. ;r and ocean view. One or two TWO PRECIOUS FOUR-MONTH-OLD adults. All utilities Included. H7Mo;i3. WANTED — Approximately 10M st|. ft, IJANALAPAN - Four-bedroom, J(i. PLANT NOW — Maple", poplars, ash. JEWULRT — Top 'cajfc KITTENS — Need good homes Imme. balh Co onlal wllh basemonl. tlrenlan • Fm Cookinj Gas & on-Slfa Parting Dig your own. Vicky's Nursery, Rt. 36. ijuu. u.i DEUX. 799 River Rd.. Fair ilntelv. Delicate female calico and ag. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities Hazlet area. Sultnhle for art Murlio. «lr romlltlonlng. rarnetlng, patio, «oo( Hazlet. lavtn. East Tues-Sat. 11 J 7414337. rcHsfve comical orange male. .Al.-so tltcnniln. Tiled bath. Apply 139 South Rbl 7870 fil lot. H0,m>, tlo agents" C»ll iu-nt • fndlvidiii! PJIMIIW) RecreafJon Room Il'lSCIL'S HOLIDAY FUWNISWNO very nhy year old gray and white f Bridge Ave., Red Bank.. LAROn BTORK ~ Middle Rd- an"d"L"ftuT appointment. SPECIALS! New upholstered chairs. PORTA-CRIB — With fine mesh sides male. No charge. 741-1)017 after 7 p.m rei Ave.. BeauticianBeautician,, commercial or nro. • Automitic Wuhar/Drm and Diihmther and snap-on or 7,lp-on top. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Luxury rcHSlonaall. 264-15772641577. HEW SI1HKWRBURY - 3 or 4 bed' J59.95. Utlllly cabinets, 5U.95. New b««e Call 787-8620. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER. larden type apartmcntii avaliablo for moms, •st-in kltchm, full basemen! c blnets, $14.95, congoleum rugs, $6.(15. R1ERB. AKC. Outstanding pups at rca. Immediate occupancy, Unfurnlahcd TO BHARffl — ThrcCTOom offlcr IInn pro. VApr FHA flnanrlnj «rran|«d lor qua Mlnutai to Garden State Parkway Three-piece Mahogany bedroom BIIIIB, ANTIQUES — Tiffany lt«ms, toyn fur- sonablc cost Guaranteed. " Rpaclaun three rooms with one bedroom ffflHlonal building. Right off Rt. 355, Mid. Convenient to New York JM.30. Old dining room set, $89.00.Flve. niture, ohtna, paintings, statuary, colm, and bath, and iwo/jedroom duplex with die town^ Reason a bl e. 671J143. ^ tileop solid rock maple refectory (large* lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining i-RBNCH POODLE PUPPY — 8 weeks Vk baths. All with ba.co.ilei. Adult« NOItTH LONO HRANCH — SteriitS tah%. Four new mate's chairs all for room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, lid, AKC roglster-d. Call only. For further Information cat) 4*9. DOO SQ. FT. RTORAOB 8PACB ~ For ^1. and Avnnel Houlovarrt. Nnwhl-lrvB list. Four.plece French Provincial Oakhurst 531-1S.O9 or 22MSM. 747-3354. only. rent In Holmdel Vlllaie, home. >lrTio*t comnlfic. Turn >ir<| white and gold bedroom mite. $149. 2522 or 988-3541. Call 046-8617. rooms, hltchrn, living room, rtlnlnt ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS More and More. RUSCIL'S 2! E. Front WANTED IREAT DANE — Largest you ever RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE APART. room, U4 baths, flntshrd rttn. (larxe. St., Hod Bank. 74M8B3. Tiled Oriental Rugs law! Fawn colored. Exceptional person- i4KNT — Purnishrd from Nov. 1 to Fully shrubbed. Also Mtra bedroom, I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Chinese and Persian illty. The kids will love mis'eight month June l. Adult* only. Rofproncen re- HOUSES FOR RENT gr-sjary, will arrange morl(a|it. d*l Also Wall Tapestries aid mHle. $125 to good home. STAN quired. By appointment. 747-3022. FRIEDMAN OALLERHSS LERNER. Dog Trainer, 229-9933 or 228- HELP WANTED-MALE ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — For MIDDLETOWN APPLEBROOK III MmriMCTOWV — Coll« (lien, »m.. WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, _ _ adult* only. Vicky's Nuricry, Rt. 36, RANCH—Three bedroom*, bath. Large lifilrnnmnm,, 2'A.h»lh Unlit Ranrd. I2lt x2tO silver dollars. Will pay tap dollars. Mr. Box 207. Harlet. lot. Kurcllent condition. One yrar Irnne rnod llolott . Near ttraini . ItiIIti.IMM , ClCalll J«J«. Romeo. 787-5951. GOLDEN RBTRIBVER PUPS — AKC. from Jan. l. 1400 plus utilities furn- 1798. PPrincipals only. 8 wcclts. Raised at home with children. KEANBBURQ — Three-room furnished ished. 1125 unfurnished. 67I-5D3". AUTO WANTED TO BUY - stoves, bicycles ipaxtment One or two only. Itefor. used furniture, etc. Cash register, boat RUMSON — Waterfront Colonial. Par- is is an mces. 767-1530. trailer, used equipment, boat motors. tially furnished. Four bedrooms, four APARTMENTS CLEAN-UP MAN Swap Shop, Rt. 3(1, Keansburg. 787-6180. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RED HANK—Unfurnished. Oropn Tree baths. Yoar's lea«e. 1500. HALL Experienced - must know how to Apartmrnti). 239 Spring Rt. Modern gar. BROB\, Realtors. 741-7786. use buffer and all phases of used WANTED — Rotary, reel and riding APARTMENTS len apartment. Air conditioned, private mowers out of running condition. Also entrance, One nnd two bedrooms. Avail, 1126 to $390 Per Month cor recondlllonlno. Top pay (or o old Clinton rotary. 261-6346. able Nov. 1. Sec Manager, Apt. E-0. THE BERG AOKNCT top man. We wanr o good man. If BRADLEY BEACH Rt. X> Mlddlttown you are. good call Bob Lonao. NEEDED! JFFICIENCY One and two-bedroom HQHLANDS — Three-room iinfur. 971-1000 MONMOUTH VISIT HILLTOP TERRACE THIS WEEKEND V Extra large wheelchair to rent. partments. High ripe, new elevator ••shod n[>nrtmen(, second floor. Ailult* TOWN & COUNTRY 747-4122 ulldlnir. Broker-Agent 774-4956. After S r>nlv. No pclfl. Security required. 872- WIDE BBLJDCTION OP RSNTALB - Open Dally and V/stksndi 12 Noon to i:30 m. 774-48MI. Oil*). . Furnlihctt and unfurnished. Immedi- BEACH DODGE ate occupancy. SAMUEL Til CHER vUlossd [nuridiyj IEANSBURO — Business couple only, TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT~FurI AOKNCY. Oceanport Av«., Occanport 60 Main St. 291-6100 Matawan SWAP OR EXCHANGE [car transportation. Private. Call 4V5- nl/ihed. Nov. 1 to May 31, JlfiO per month (42-3000 •16. >lus hr>at. Adults only. Call after ft:3Q, Rivar & Surf Club 142-279.1. MONMOUTH JIKACM — Colonial. flv0 COLUCOTOR PATS TOP CASH FOR tUMSON — Three-room apartment and bcdroomB, 3H batlm, lovoly home. un. OLD TRAINS o- will trade HO.. 037. inth. with balcony, all utilities, for ma- N. LONC1 BRANCH — Orenn front, furnlnhnd. Yparlv lea.Hu, J^W a. month Apartments HELP WANTED-Male-Female O or standard gmqgar 774-37I0. urc working woman. No pets. Lease Jodern, co*y furnished two looms, ml security required. Phone dally B42- "ree utilities. No pvts. Available now Ont and. Iwobtdroem oporlmtnh) Hilltop Terrace "20 mornings until l and after 8 p.m. May 2fl. Call 222-3208. liltiELLE — The ultimattTln luxury liv. In modern building. Air conditioned, HELP WANTED-Malc-Female Ing. A flpur.loiiA home In n prcntlKe ana. Klenct kllchmi, lies o month up. 301 Spring St, Rwl Bank, N. J. Phont 74J-33M R.ED BANK — Luxury hl rli« LTLANTIC IflQHLANDfl - Unfiir- Three lictlrooms, guent room, Vf, bnlhR apartment*p . Immediate and f re oc- liOied four rooms, heat furnlnhrd, sunken living room, large fimlfy room REAL ESTATE cupancy. Monmouth County'Count'• finesfinest DIRECTIONS: Giiotn Slid Piihrm loulb lo I.II 109, lift en le idultji. Npar (rnnflportfltlon. No pcta, with f I re place. Flcrr.nw.d p«rch over, Resident Managsr ftnrmin Spring! M., ilulihl lo m( (Breid SI., Hi. 35), lilt 2 ihert centrally, air-conditioneiditid d bbuildini c Btu-Btu callable Nov. 15. 671-fKllO. looking your very own pools. Beautifully dlos one two and three bedrooms Innrinrnped. 1100. Cnll owner for a p. M«ki Ui Plshnir ltd., right to tita* (Btinili An,I, lilt to foil CLERK — SALES Swimming pool, sauna rooms, t>oat DKAIJ vicinity. — 2, 3 nnd 4-nedroom polrtment, HO-WiQ. (Sprlni SI.), titif ilill SDO ft. lo nud.l tn right. SALES HELP marinti and Karagcn on premise*. 24- xury anartmpntfl in Wftut End, Nnw 222-8309 0«: South en Rl. 35 ir »[. 35 lo Pl«km, Rd . promil si ibM. h dan, niverview Tow»ri, 24 .>rm>y, Prom $139 month. Itontnl In. M ONM di JTlT~IlffiA<;iI — Kour bfd- Want alert, perionablt and ro- 7*11732 ;liiflrs nil uUllllcff, frrc nip of year, WANTED! •ouiid Indonr pool, HAUIUM. Htearn rooms. rooms, two hathn. Flnft hcat-rireplnre. TO work full time In an acllve, liable Individual fo wort: in our RED BANK ull Fpa facHIUcd, private bearh, privnto N.Y. 'Jim. Itrfrrrnct*. Nov. lfp. 74l^2ffl, modern, air conditioned office that retail itare, Mon. ilnVKruiinri, valot parltlrK, 2<-ho»r <\onr-' W11J 6 W K R""-- ' Wi nh Bfi" tVTsh'i r'r~h o rrie" is a mem be of 2 Multiple Listing Two-lwrlrnom imfurnlnhM upnlntrn nnrt nnd nnnurlly ncrvlrc. Rriitai office nnd exfinnses. call 747-1370, nnh for ajuirtnient. Arlulls, nr> ppt.t, rout $'-!M jfion from 10 a,m.-fl p.m. (InMy. For ap. Frank.- _ _ Servlres. Applicants must be li- to Fri, 8 A.M. a month whkli Includes heal and BOinlment censed ond experienced. All Inquiries clpctrlclty. One month'» security re- nil Mr. Hoy, 2W-Mnc*__ LITTLE RILVEfl — "Tlireo-bedroiim itrlelly confidential. Ask for Sales 4:30 P.M. (lulrttl. Available November Int. Jioude. LDIHC, wltli room, iwo-i-nr Knrage, nnd trfte filimlfd General Contractors tnsulntlon Inilalled and Riinranfeed CORRI&AN'S • HDspltolliotlon • Complete Jnnllortnl B^rvlre rtiimdp. Vcar'i Irnnfl rryulred- Call to. for 10 years. 776-0703. 2)1-00*0. • Lift Iniuronc* • Individual Thermr>sta(ically Con- Say K. A. ARMHTnONri AOHJNCY. IIUlLL>l£lt - Additions. Alterations. 127 Oakland St. • Disability and lick beniflts SEA BRIGHT — New ntudlo efficiencIclency trolled Heat ICraltor T>'>5 Prospect Avo,, Little Fit- OaraRes. Roofs and New llomts. apartments, Carpnteil, utllltlm paia(dd. No 74i-?,:iO6. naiph A. (>!•, • Retirement plan loane. 1130 mo. Security. U2-m"rt, 201' . • Wall-toWall Cnrpeilnit vcr. T4MV)D. Odd Jobs Rod Bank 747-2706 . * Opportunity for advancement 237R. _ 4 Broad Street Rod Bank 1v. 1. addlllonn. Mpatrn, now homes, we M.AM MANur Acnmma C flEA IIRIGHT - Efflclpnry flplK. Ttlll. KBRR tlcn paid. Ocran and river vlrw. $tM) INDUSTRIAL SPACE do IIJP v.lijlo Job. j_H 11271. Painting and Decorating Sewer Trenching and PACKAQtNQ PRODUCT! DIVISION mn, plus security. No Icane, 842-flBO7 WANTED TO HENT CAflPTBhnUILnCAflPKNTBh-nUILnBIB l 291-2375, mil KENT OK I.RABK CATtl. n. JOMKfl - Patntlng and Installation Work. Bttn and Francis 3ft; , 0.10 sq. ft. Very convenient Kftyport Complete 'home Improvements, s|. wallplperlnK- Fully Insured. TOT free LEONARDO — Three-room Bparlrapnt. ocntlon. I>flafle rpnulred for this NKVV DAILY IIKOIHTBR HPnilTflWIllTPill trrnilons, additions, Jtoofing. sldln.v Cltlrmtea, call 320-383R. An tqual opportunity tmptoytf prlrate beach. All utilities included. On* IUILDINO. Jnqulro M. J, Oliver qeelu home to rent. Conltct 7(7-2359. 7A7-01O3 A. Cu&rlno person. 291-17 77. Construction Co. 739-0750. Afterep.m. 612M11. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19.70 —

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR WALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT FOR SALE —' Rumson, N.J, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL RUMSON CAPE COD MONMOUTH COLLEGE MxMO-f. Clean, deep good soil. Cal W« h»ve ready qualified Dusrerj. •• THE BERG AGENCY Excellent location. Convenient to owner. 842.0683. 5-9 p.m. Not listed. or fa*t efficient Mtvice, call J, D. school, bui and playground. Four spa- ANNOUNCING AREA HAZLET LOT. Approximately 10C- FtoPWE Realtor1, Rt 34, coiu Nccic cious bedroom*, fireplace in cozy 165'. Dead-end street. Nice residen tS£mt kfemtier MulUpli Uitln« S.r- living room, dining room, kitchen tlal area. Convenient. Call 187-4O8O. rlce. REALTORS feature* self •cleaning electric range. BLBERON — Juat reduced for quick Full basement, porch and patfo. Ask- NORTH GATE sale, this four-bedroom, two-bath Cape WOOPED—Ocean. river view $ 3.5OC WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. ing $31,OO0. ' >• Cod Dome with log burning fireplace, WOODED LOT—On lake 111,Dot At full basement, city sewers. Approved WOODED—Near transportation .S12,.ri0< YOUR HOME VA ACRES FHA mortgage, and priced right at kVOODED—River view. 2',- ncrrs 530,0(K Call tod»y and Blye detaJUr and cuh - $27,500 If you like privacy but,,nol nectu- $29,600. irlce STERLING THOMPSON * AB- slon, don'i mffiB neeine this eiiarmmK HOLMDEL & CROWELL AGENCY "Cozy Dream Home throe-heriroom, J',£-baih Ranch. Spa- S8 Broad St. • 741-4030 8OC. _7«7-5«OO J clous living room with fireplacr for- Wooded 4-BEDROOM SPLIT (More Classified Ads Beautiful three-bedroom ranch with foimal dining room, huge mal dining room, lovely kitchen, full Location: Line Rd. at Holmdei-Keyport Rd. basement with parceled gsmo room OCEAN TWP. — Transferred owner COMMERCIAL PROPERTY On The Next Page) living room willi fireplace, eat-in kitchen, tiled bath, garage, Beautiful grounds. Immediate occu- sayfl sell my four-bedroom, l'^-bath pancy. Open ,.to offerB. $3I),900. Building sites 1 - 2 acres home oa over a one acre plot with UNION BEACH — Two-room office an<, carpeting. Located in one of Middletown's finest residential city sewers, attached garage, alumi- warehouse. Approximately 1,800 sq. (t Architect's service available num storms and ncreena. Immediate Six-room apartment. 264-5508. HOUSES FOR SALK areas. WATERBURY possession to qualified buyers. Full s ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS price J31,900. AGENCY BUSINESS PROPERTY flealtor Insuror $28,700 $27,900 (3 Years of ServlCft ' HAROLD E. HARRISON TED McGINNESS, Realtor FOR SALE OR LEASE — Historic man. LMk Silver Colonlol. Thre« bed- 62 Maple Ave. 747-3.VX) Red Banlt ilon in the heart of the •sUNinrss rilstricl rooms, living room with fireplace, t.'se "Holly, The Home Finder" M2-0T4O 21 Broad St., Eatontown of Red Bank. Excellent location for res. Beautiful Older Colonial Builder taurantor specialty shop. Call 842-4835. formal dining room, enclosed porch/ or bosement and gorogc. Excellent areo Trees! Trees! Trees! Dial 531-4256 531-1207 HOLMDEL for children ond commuter. Assume Offered for the first time. .Three master size bedrooms, for- $23,200 HOUSES FOR SALE FHA 7Vi annual percentage rote HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE morlgage of S21.8C0 for 24 years at mal dining room, eat-in kitchen, sun room, tiled bath, full BEAT HIGH RENTS $32,000 1228 per month with no closing fee* basement, garage. Many extras. . - Three-bedroom, 1',^-bath flpllt on 100 x and no points. Coll now, w« nave IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK NEW HOME 150 lot In sought after Holmdcl Town- LITTLE SILVER the key. ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS Nice lhrep-hpdror.nl newer home with MONMOUTH BEACH — Kicellcnt Kour-be^room Colonial, 1 ',£ bathn, hip, sporting a spacloun living room $43,500 pa no led- hath, 2-' living mom, 15'for a large family. Slx-hcclrootii. J'-r and dining area, modern kitchen, TOP AREA Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday' 10-7 laree front porch, hardwood- floors, large recreation room, garage and Early American Colonlol on over dining room, rut-In kitchen. .FHA bath home In very good condition wall-to-wall carpeting, city dewem and patio. Won't last, call today . . . Middletown . 671-1000 appralflerl at 923.200 but owner will with Its own private beach. This tops water. Conveniently located. $24,500. 5 minutes to commuter station. Ex- one ocrc of prolessionally land- consider offrrn. Tnifl new listing won't Ihcm all—lor (SI.OOO. ceptionally lorge center hall Colonial scaped grounds with many trees. last. Call now. SHREWSBURY — Charmlnjc tlirce- Features five bedrooms, formal din- berlroom home with a 29' ilen. All $22,900 BETSY ROSS AGENCY having seven bedrooms, four baths, 117 Hwy 35. Keyport Realtor** plenty of recreation area for a large Ing room, den with fireplace, two HOUSES FOR SALE » HOUSES FOR SALE LAWLEY AGENCY this family comrort for $32,000. Two-atory Colonial In country scttlnR family rooms and full basement. LJNCROKT — Three-bedroom, J'i.bath Living room wtth fireplace. Full base Member MLS Open 7 days family Including family room end' Realtors- Insurers home with paneled den. In excellent ment, hardwood floor*, two-car ga Computerized Liftllng Service library- 3/< acre fenced-in yard with Play tennis on your own clay tennis ANYONE FOR TENNIS? , commuting area. All of thtn. plus n rage. Excellent condition. [bargi 264-3456 lovely trees 14x24' kitchen with din- court. Coll today to see thll new "COLTS"NECiT Established 1932 20' x 40' pool. Bent listing In our corner lot. Ing area. Entirely centrally olr con- listing. ° Over an acre of landscaped book—(43,100. MIDDLETOWN—Thrce-hedroom. two. We have Holly THe Homt Flndtr 100 Hv//. 35 Middlefown JOSEPH O. hath ranch. Large garage. One ni'rr ditioned. . Built for executive only 4 grounds including clay tennis FIRST OFFERING THE Private. $37,500. Assume $30,000 mort. yeors ago. Very good mortgage as- court. Five-bedroom, l!4-bath 741-6262 gage, 842-5603 days. After 6, 671-1041. sumption lo qualified buyer. Possi- Select your own lot, IV* BROOK AGENCY bility of second mortgage being 7, Colonial. 16x10 paneled den. LITTLB* SILVER — Fox HIM. Colo- McCUE available. A rare find al $75,000 acre, with frees and brook n la I, Thr*e bedroomn, living room ANNE E. McCULI-V, Kenltor LOTS AND ACREAGE Family room with fireplace. with fireplace, dining room, Kitchen, 99 First Ave. Allantlo Highland to the rear. Prepare to start haaemfnt, gurage, itcreened porch. M RIDGE HD. RUMSON 291-1717 MONMOUTH BEACH — Bulldinc lot THE DOWSTRA AGENCY 6%% GI mortgage assumption J36,D0O. H7x75, near ocean. J1O.O00. HICKEY Realtors agency the Now Year right with a 842-2760 91 E. Front St. I available to qualified buyer. RIVER OAKS - JUST LISTED AGENCY. 222.4*187. Red Bank 555 Prospect Ave. Uttl«-Sllv«r lovely new custom built four OAK HILL CO!.n, library, Hit to ion lied- lioimc, Paint Ktlll wcL on on t^ I fir. nlzp bcdroom.l, three tiled hnthfl, larRp room with fireplace, dining room, GRACIOUS RANCHER. Prime Oreo 1 outdoor living at Its best. You'll with TREED LOT. Home has oil roomfl. Master ha» fire place and I-ntfc'i two-cur gnragr, 'full ImHemrnt, rrnrefltlon room, very flpnrlnu.i cnt-tn paneled den, eat-In kitchen, utility agree It Is on* of the most beautiful MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS ! ilooplng porch. 5Vj bnlhR. f'omplnlcly worltHliop, warfn hot ulr heat. J7O,ftO0. kitchen .two-car garHBr. Junt In time room, screened porch off dining room. large rooms, U' living room, formal rt*tl pen rated, Boiiuflful piitipllnp nnd Cull 842-0017 (or appointment, TO neiect your own color neheme Wall-to-wall carpeting. One-car garage lots on Ook Hill There are three dining room, beautiful kitchen, three RED BANK and NORTHERN MONMOUTH mnlrtlnR. Asking $R7.5OT. Immediate •and full baiomerU. Convenient to roomy bedrooms, two tiled baths, bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Baseboard heot. Occupancy. Call today. PAUL BRA&AR schools and shopping. Low 40'«. Owner, Inviting den with a woodbumlng Basement. Two-car garage. Low OUR HOUSE nEAI.TOR 74M434. fireplace. Up-tothe minute kitchen HALL 'BROS., Realtors Come sre our hoiinn built hlRh on a "01 Broad 8t. Shrewsbury 747-0221 taxes. Excellent schools and lovely that any woman would love 17x17 location. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, I13.BIV.T IM. 741-7BR8 Fair Haven hill. Btillt for fnmlly, tun nnd com- screened porch, full basement, oper- Membrr Miilllnln I.Inline fnrt. nnd Trflttireiureni IHTRIRTRQO pjiiirlcirianrlcdl den, 747-0221 MONMOUTH BEACH SEE THIS SOON1 pluA nniniird baflpment" -•• --'. XjORnnt (or- SALE OR RENT screened porch, full baMment, over, IHRinn)I ((ilniiiI inlnx room, located between TJOLMDEF Colonial. Flv,o bedrooms, 3',i baths, buy at U9,m. CHARMING RANCH jmrlPitrly Mlr.eiHIKPIlI living room ....an.d the moat huge modern kitchen, formal dining LEWINSBR AGENCY ultra-moderultd n kitchekith n you'v' e over HOLLAND RIDGE room, 32' living room, library. Excel- lent condition. Early occupancy. JIB.- THE DOWSTRA AGENCY MULTIPLE LISTINGS »ppn. We have three- largo bedroonm, Individually denlirnrri homo. 3-t-S-t 30 E. Moln St. ' Freehold MIDDLETOWN Plim room for utanp-ln help. 2V> hertrooms. Immediate occupancy. 671- no» or yearly lease J350 mo. HICKEY IHORT WALK TO N. Y.. NRWATlK colored ceramic bath«, centrally air AGENCY, 222-nly. Upper 30'B. 671-5«fi or FrORIDA CALLING!"" rompietely furnlxhed. Move right in, BELFORD — FAMILY SIZE and COUNTRY STYLE KCMMl • • Sowora, Call 7874317. Nrrw Is lh( time to buy that home, Dutch colonlol with a background for living. Science kitchen, 3 bed- OPEN 'HOUSE apartment, duplex or Income prop- rooms, formal dining room with spacious living room. Finished bosement fly- Art now! Rn. ComVAY, Real v COLTS NECK Ynii Hro welccniR to attpiul AD <»nrn and detached 2 car garage. Mortgage can be assumed. Only (25,000. pest value, LnfflP four-tprdrnom Colo- hou«p Buiulay. Nov. l. from 2 In 5. Inc. 27.11 Oakland Pk. Blvd.. H HOUSES FOR SALE nfnl ffnturlrtR formal living and riltiltiR In lnaprr.1 tliln Immni-nlate Iwci tip,|! Lftjlderrtalc, Fla. BELFORD — YOUR OWN SHANGRI-LA rnonis. country kltrhon. npncloim room Ranrl, nt 105 Blach Point r.d BA^NThWN^^54V^sSidbrHr fnmlly rnr/m willi flrcplnre nnrl MIO- lluirnon. propnrly nlao Inclllilon nil nilstom home on half1 acre lot. Three Custom ranch with living room fireplace, large bedrooms, • formal dining IOR glass doors to patio. Don wllh o« m lnB« Imllcllni lot An Mcnllcm hndmomj, living rnom-llreplacn. formal RUMSON RANCH Realtors Multiple room and 2 full baths. Truly a gracious setting Df fruit trees, shrubs eutftkie entrnncc nnd lnundryrooin vnhre for *2D,500 Mint be 1,1-cn to dining rpom r«t-ln kitchen, full base. and holly galore on Vi acre professionally landscaped lot. Many extras with oiitwlrto entrance, m balhn. Full wprrclale. McAt.ISTER AflBNOY, m£?f>,*[1l,mJn.um. "torma-acreens. TIIJ4 Locatad in «xecutiv« ar»a, Listings tifKiement. Attached two-Rar Btirarr. BBItq AOBNCY. ncallor. nt. 35 and S3W0O. 1'i acrn Int. Anxlmm owner nuking "|2-I8M' Mr H"m""': ^Umset Ave^ WanamaHiva. P2Z0101 ALL BRICK RANCH. Thr«t flnly .f.tR.flOO Including air condition- bedrooms, fwo bathi, fami- ing Miint sell fni»t. PoifaeflKloti run MiDi)rjKTowN~^~im,iinij. THITO or ?tETmKMENToTtBTAltTESilbMll HAZLET — HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE tie arrangtd tn milt new owner. IM<- (ourbedronm r»nch. l'i halh«, dining Tnrne bedrooms, living room, hllcnen i ly room, plus dan or fourth Mokes life worth living in king size split decorated in luxurious taste. MRNSBFT AflBNCT. Realtor, HI. M.«!•(!» IIVITIK room, largo rorrratlon balh or optional dining room. Walk to bedroom. A large screened 3 large bedrooms and den. central air with a 14 karat look. Immedlole Cnh* Nock, 462-3172. ' nKy (;I|^41^(K|3 bus. atorrs. No down payment lo quail, flrd velavela . Only J.17.O0OJ17O0O . EDWIN H porch and flagstone patio occupancy. Pull price only 531.900. RUM SON MIN1-KHTATK it i .. -'--••;'•• -"w uutii nifiiin! inifl. STARKSTARK , Realtor 2640333264-0333. E Eveningi s87V 8 . | RUMSON Clrnilnr rirlvewny. HIR tree*. I,nrirf\ Rlhln third, llvlnn ronm, dining room overlooks a fenced in gar- mint condition thrrr-tiprfrnmn nml two- kltrhen, (lift Itnth, Wnll-to-wflll crarpnl. den and hug* +••••». Circu- BRICK RANCH HOLMDEL bntli nnnch. tier,, Jnrj;r family ronm In R. (lln/iWfiBhpr. fllx-mnnth-old gnu VA APPnoVED — On|| to nrp thin two with RIIIHH flnnr* to largp nrrnonrd ntovi'. HcTfciiPd iiorrh. Atlarhfd Rnrniri' alory hnmo In Long Hmnch. Thrro bed. lar driveway to a two-car Attractively decorated and in excellent condition. RT. 35 AT PALMER AVE. OPEN 7 DAYS 671-3311 r H a m d1 01 lnr : roomn, living room, dining room, rten n, S - " '" " " """ " " garage. Many extra* in- Three bedrooms, TWO baths, charming living room HnanHnK nvHtlBhlo, CAMARRA .._ eluded. The asking price LOW;MKrtTnXnBAHsirMpfK)N CY\ Iipnltor. MIS, 1 Parker Ave., ALLAIRtFARROW AGENCY Lirgp Cunt»m built ranch. Three large I.lttlc Sliver. 741-mM. ' is only . . . with fireplace, formal dining room. Tiled Idfc'hen. Rod Tlnnk, 2!>l Hrtind Rt, 7t1-:i4!i(l bedroom*, exceptionally lurgp llvlnjr ^Mlildlelown ft Onniern «7l-'JfiW) riinrn wllh flroplniT, folll dlnliiK room RKn HAWK—Jin.fjon. older Colonial Large den plus family room. Screened porch open- den. rrcrcatlnn ntnm, i-lly Mi-wern. Nrnr lor large family thren bedrooms, living $56,000 CHARMING VICTORIAN" shnpiilng and trnTinjiorlritlnti. 00x100 room, formal dining room, kllrhcn-pan. ing onto flagstone patio. Tool shed *na playhouse. fpiired Int. Art MI me rxIfillnR mortKaco try, dry full haaemenl. Convenient lo Nicely rrmoriplvrt wllli efnter linll for )H.fl(Kl Full price. *27.nn0t EDWlTJ B Two car attached garage. Well landscaped prop- four Inrni! hcilrnnm«. m Imlln, Iwn HTAIIIC, lloaltor. 2ft4-033.l. EvenlnRfl fl7li everything. VIIA. VA terms, THE NAVESINK llvlne roomi. new kitchen, rlcn wllh 01)74, HKItrj \0ENCY. nenltor m IB Prniiklln «l,,vi. nil Inrio rnomit and Sunset Ayr., Wnnnmaana. P'22-D4I)4. erty and in a convenient location. Asking $56,000. Ovrr-»l«rrl lot wllh nliailo trrn. Unite- mnrAMilJY^nnryt)iVcpypHrii nld ASSOCIATES 1 Stop Thrro bedrnnm/t In on eh unit. Large modern Itltchi-mi. JSxrpllcnt vniuo. Nb HOUSES FOR SALE REALTORS r down pnynipnl to miallflrd VP(H, Mln PAIR HAVEN JL_?J?? _ !!''•> f'l'nincn. 84V.18IH. Imum down to nil ntlior biiypm. Rpitt of KAIlt IIAVKN - - "Kxmiilvn'iriJSmrT onn apnniripnt will nav moat or moil, Member Both Multiple Lluingi RIVER OAKS Twn.«lnry. nil cilntnm tmllt l.nrKn fnvi nKf. Only laT.MXI. BPWIN R. HTARK 1008 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN fr. KlvohpdrfmiiiF, "l\tt hiith.i, thror tire- rtoiiltor, afl^raua. KVPIIIHRH 67l.fin74. HOUSE HUNTING?! Spacious home in prestige are*. 15x21 living room, plncrs, ,lfri with hpninr-,1 ,'r'lllnK ilrcn. 471-0400 jntor rlPBlgnrd Idlrlifn mm illncHr, fun NAVRSTNK"~ A'd'oirhmiHO on liTnirrly CALL A REALTOR formal dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba+tis. FuH JwimmnnLAJr rondlllr,n|iiB. 7 condition? We suaoost you Inspect Invllcs your Inspect I on. Family room, tu Hern kit willi trrr.t, MottKiiRP no this custom built, (our bedroom I full basement with paneled recrea- 741-4477 !o I nnani:ln VI|I UI!rJ41i % MnUTtTAdKft i Awil'MI'TIO* I ON l hom« with dining room, deluxe I tion room, Excellent floor plan. This truly attractive compact ranch is offered for Fmir hpdronmn. Nlnr-rooni unlit level kitchen, nice sited game room, I Asking $46,900. $22,000 Wnll.tn.wall rarpetlnB. l«x;ll nwlmmlnl! patio, and two-car aorago. Can-1 Jan. I occupancy. Newly pa'in+ed and papeired nonl wllh mm ileck. Clnno to Nrwnrk trolly nlr-condltloned and carpeting I DRAMATICALLY DIFFERENT rJ.Y., biiMpR. Ji2.«(io minimum. Kull liKludod. throughout, post rail fence enclosed, small A'/i % .j;rinc_ w;.»on. (171-noQii. Large foyer, unusual living and din- home for "hi Nr. rtdrr — B|>lli"leve I ~«t rer' 1.1.', |7 $53,900 Ing rooms, eotln kitchen, 3 bed- VA assumable mortgage. A three bedroom horn* room*, Imlh, rri-rentlon rooni, S'jn IKKP Terrific value I Executive Colonial I rooms, !Vi baths, Family room. 2 tKnWIN II. MARTIN. ISrolirr. SIJ-iBin. with many trocs> featuring four I car ooraae, Trees) 135,900. truly worth seeing. JlOViiNOTOHONMOIITII? loroo b«J rooms, separate dining $22,000 «^H|I a Heilllnr Ilnlni; room, panaled den with fireplace, I MOVE RIGHT INI HOLLY THE HOMBFINnKR basoment wlrh children's playroom. I Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch *25,000 onclosiK. porch and double porotip. I & This center hall homo Is nestled boasting foyer, spacious, airy llv- Inq room, 17'x13' dining room, de- down. HOUSES FOR SALK among tall \rttn and shrubs. As- sume 6% annual percentage rate | llghiful family room-kltc-hon* com- HERE'S HOW mortgage. Call today. bination, basement, 2cor garage. It's easy if you have the We have Holly The Home Finder AHractlvi> grounds. Convenient lo money. But who does these IN everything. Asking $44,900. Inquire today. days? So you need a mortgage. Look MINT And tight money has made the RED BANK AREA db CONDITION WALKER & WALKER mortgages hard to come by. But don't give up. Mortgage Four-bedroom, I'/i-balh. Gume room, REALTORS money is available. At some living room with, cattadrol celling, agency eol Broad Street, Shrewsbury lending institutions. Through MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dlnlncj room, convenient kitchen. LVW rron'tct Avn. Mttla Silver \ 741-5212 private investors. And other Sltuolcd on a btrairtlful wall larjid- 741-4500 •ources. You just have to know scapod lot. SVi'/o PHA mortgage ai what they are. helps YOU, the BUYER: lumobli to qualified buyer. A good ^ That's where we come in. value for on)/ VN,5M. We're Realtors, who are THE DOWSTRA AGENCY COLTS NECK pledged to a strict code HERE of ethics. Real ton Charming five-bedroom houie, Nestled amidst an array of stately And havt the knowledge and 91 E Front SI. Red Bank 1 741-8700 [featuring paneled living room [ trees on a quaint iccluded street. contacts, to help you find the with pegged floors, large bow money you need. Valuable time is saved, In that you need window, WAII-IO-WAI] brick Co- Each home wllh a distinclive So if you're in the market A gem of a home in a woodland setting is this 4 character all of Its own. for a mortgage, shouldn't we lonial fireplace. Acre plus lot I could be 5) bedroom, 2'/i bath charmer. An at- be the ones you see MAKE AN OFFER! with shade and apple frees. True reproductions of yesteryear but not solicit a number of Realtors' offices Ownen purchased onothor home —I before you ever start tractive tall treed lot complements a tastefully dec- filled with today's modern con- "must sell"! Brlahl -* bedroom [ looking for a home? Colonial, 2Vi hatlis, 19 ft. fcllchen, | veniences. orated well appointed home. 6% mortgage, 45 day famll/ room, lull basement. Excel- COLTS NECK 10 in the area to find what is available. lent condition. On o large lol, with I Ideal location, walk to bus, train, Your Realtor occupancy and priced to sell., many flowermg and fruit trees. I I Four-year old, three-bedroom school or shopping. Asking $43,400. Somebody good to I ranch located on corner lot with have working for you. $43900 Four bedroom RUMSON —1.8 ACRES I shade frees. Large living room, Of bcautlfutl/ landscaped grounds I Colonial $43,900 A Realtor is a pro* and lovely trees. 5 bedrooms, 41 I separate dining room, base- fodional in r»af barhs, paneled family room with de- Five bedroom lightful view, foyor, spacious living I I board hot water heat, full baie- eitaf* who sub- Colonial $49,900 room . with fireplace, formal dining I I ment, attached two-car garage. scribsi fo a strict RED BANK AREA room, cart In klichen wltli dish- | Code of EtMei «i lieo enclosed porch, basement) SPECIAL Buy A msmbar of tht 3 cur o.aroge. Walk to excellent | RANCH schools- (71,500. YOUR CHOICE ... local and itatt bodrdt and of th« ROOM TO LIVE! , : $39,900 National Associa- our bedroom, 2 bath home In good I locarflort. 2-cor aorage Family room. I WILLOW tion of Roal Eitata $ltuoted on over Vi acre lot. (39,900- [ Boards. You can MULTIPLE LISTINGS Mullaney Realty MLS•f rocogniia him by L ILLMENSEI- AGENCY WALKER & WALKER POND tbii seal. Realtor • Member Both Multiple Listing Services Realtor THE STOCK EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE REALTORS I It). 34 Colti Neclt Northern Monmouth 8 Tlndall Rd. (Roberts Building) Middlerown til Broad Str»»t, Shriwibury 462-3172 of LinU SILVER 741-1200 (oil Brunch Av.nutl Multiple Listing Strvlct 741-5212 671-5151 •THE DAILY REGISTER, REDBANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: FWDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 REAL ESTATE WANTED 25 Of In Kn»ton • Miaai Holmdel. Th« 8molko ney. 787-oia IN A HURRY TO SELL?- We buy home" lor top dollar. Ask for Bob or Holmdel GOP Barn Dance Set Shel. BOB SHELDON AQE.NCY 267- 7800. HOLMDEL - A committee ets can also be had from Wil- State and county candidates' "Buddy" Allen and local can- \VE BUY HOMES DIRECT of the" Holmdel Republican 1 i a m McFarland, Vincent Nelson G. Gross, William F. didates John Wadington. Paul Condition unimportant. Call Four 8ca- Club has announced that It Pomarico or Andrew Sim- •orm Realty, Broker. 229-71&J. Dowd, Freeholders Axel B. Jannuzzo and Jon White will will present another in its onsen. Carlson Jr. and Albert E. be on hand. BUYERS WAITING series of annual barn dances For homes, estates, tarmi, icreage waterfronts, businesses, lndustr'i.1 and tomorrow evening. business properties. The dance and late buffet RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor 'Our 62ad Year' supper were originally de- MULTIPLE• ~; LISTINL1SJINOG SERVIC3 E signed to swell party coffers M8 Hwy 33 Btirewsi>ur" -y T41-SW0 Marlboro Will Hold and offer an evening of fun WE. BUY HOUSES FOR CASH for the GOP faithful. Any Btyle. condition, or area. Fast confidential service. But according to Calvin Call 264.7200 Cobb Hart, Scnanck Road, Thi Klrwan Co.. Realtor, Bond on 2 Projects Airport Plaza. Hazlet who will emcee Saturday night's fete and is also MARLBORO - The Town- Oaks complained that U.S. LEGAL NOTICES $1,900 emergency appropria- serving as publicity-director, ship Council will not return a Homes have finally gotten tion for a sound recording NOTICE the GOP dance has turned |1,922,115 improvement bond 1 around to planting trees in system for Municipal Court NOTICE OF UARAUE LIE.N WAR. into "a classic performance JtA-vV SALE. to Levitt and Sons Inc., for the subdivision, and that Judge Earle J. Harrington's T0:<".'/ir™.l Hill Parkway that demands repetition." what Councilman- Lawrence those trees were "undesir- courtroom. Judge Harrington :4ci»rk. N.J; "Why, people — even a few Grossman termed "shocking able." TAKu; WuTICid that on Monday No. SALES AWARD — Charles J. Donlin, left, has maintained that the im. VL'IIIDIT '1, 1970 at rf:00 A.M. at the Ka. of McGloin Buick-Opel Inc., 688 Democrats — begin calling in work done" in the Village Township Attorney James lifKii "• ilarter *£o.uipmem, Int.. JIIKII. provements are necessary for wdy al. Matawan, N.J. 1 the under, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, receivereceive s a customer satisfaction award_ from April to find out when it will Homes and Brook Estates A. Minogue advised the resi- compliance of state require- •lulled will sell at Public Auction the luiiowinK goods and chattels. Dean P. Kohlhass, center, regional manager for the Sales Follow-up Co., while be," he said. (Monmouth Heights) sub-divi- dent that he could remove the ments regarding courtrooms. One johir Dere Crawler Loader Model 3«0 • This fourth annual classic sions. tree after it was planted, or The administrator of the by virtue or Uie authorlly vested In me Patrick J. McGloin, president of the agency, looks on, Mr. Donlin was one of four event will provide free hot Township Engineer Leon S. that any resident in Whittier courts has placed a deadline of New Jersey SA:44-21. men chosen for the 'national award. , (Register Staff Photo) JEROME S. MAYER dogs and beer all evening Avakian recommended that Oaks could sign a release of December 1 for the sys- , Bellilf while dancers stomp to the the township retain the bond stating that he or she did not tem's installation. Oct. 23. 30 , oivi.uo because of the low standard NOTICE music of Chuck Wilson and want trees planted, and thus Mrs. Theresa Eldridge was Take notice that application has been his Country Cousins, and John of street and drainage im- they would not be planted by made to Uie Borough Clerk of Keans. appointed Deputy Municipal burs to transfer to sweet Jeannlc, inc. Stout and the Squires of provements. the developer. e trading fcs Party Bar lor premises lo- Clerk, replacing Mrs. Joan cated at t>6-68 Maplewood Ave.. Keans All Zoning Boards Are Holmdel. Mr. Grossman cited open The council has approved a Nagel who resigned. burg. N.J.. the Plenary Retail Con. b •• kill -JCKlUe L-.tt , *;.". .. ^ I (1 The place again will be the ditches and drainage spills to Sweet Jeannie, Inc., trading as Party Ear, for the premises located at C6-68 Harry Lubkerts' barn on between homes as the core of Maplewood Ave., Keanaburg. N.J. his dissatisfaction. Objections, If any, should oe rtiade Im. Crawfords Corner Road. mccllarel.v In writing to Harvey Marlon Ben Petrillo is general "Until the subdivisions are lluniclpal Clerk of the Borough o Reprimanded by Judge Says County Roads Eeansburg. completed in a workman-like Officers chairman of the dance, and Jean Beay, President. 105 Edgcwoot FREEHOLD - Superior Arthur Judd is handling tick- manner, we will hold onto the .i.-e., uretn.iiiou!.. N. j. Mile Road, Lincroft, as a all uncontradicted competent Btjiiert Seay, Treasuri'i*. 105 Edge Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill bank branch office. ets. More information or tick- money," said Councilman wooii Ave.. Green Brook, N. J. and credible evidence and • Grossman. Mary Marsclo. Secretary. 105 Centei yesterday reprimanded all The state Commissioner of that the denial was totally in- Mr. Grossman said that If Need Federal Aid SWEET JEANNIE INC. boards of adjustment for not Banking and Insurance had valid in that the determina- Maplewood Ave. making factual findings in the Levitt firm would not aug. FAIR HAVEN - Albert E. way and bridge systems. analiibur«u , N.J. approved the branch facility, tion and findings were the Oct. 26. 30, No ment improvements, "the Allen, campaigning for re- their denials of variances. said the complaint. sole result of arbitrary, cap- Freeholder Allen said feder. NOTICE TO CKEDlTOItS township may wind up doing election to the Board of Free, al money presently allocated MONSOUTJI vovxrr The judge's remarks came ricious and unreasonable act- KURROOATE'g tOUtT The complaint said that the the work." holders, told the Republican for the maintenance of prima. EBTATU OF MIRIAM" MT KRIDEL. during a court hearing on a bank applied for a variance ion by the board and thus con- DECEASED . Mayor Morton Salkind said Club here that new federal ry and secondary road sys- Pursur.nt to the order of LOUIS ft. AI- complaint by Middletown July 7, 1969, and the board stituted a gross abuse of its •^programs are needed to help K;xs. Surrogate ot the County of Mon. that as long as the township tems, most of which are con- mouth, this day made, on the appll Banking Co., Rt. 35, Middle- Oct. 20, "1969, by a 4-0 Vote statutorily delegated dis- the county maintain its high- cation of the undersigned. Leon Keus. possesses the bonds, Levitt trolled by the county, and silie, Jr.. Sole £.xecuuir m t..u etUa.e uL town, against the Middletown with one absentee, denied the cretion. and Son Inc. would have to ttr said Miriam M. Kridel deceased, no- funds for major bridge tice is hereby Riven to the creditors of Board of Adjustment. The application. maintain roads in the Mon- replacement are inadequate. said deceased to present to the Raid Sole bank is seeking to overturn a John R. Halleran of Middle- Executor their claims ander lath within The bank alleges that the mouth Heights subdivision Dowd Seeks He said the federal gov- fix months from this Rate. variance denial for a branch town represented the bank. Dated: October Slat. 1970 denial had no finding of facts, Thomas T. Warshaw of Red during the snow season. ernment must reorganize JR.. office in a professional build- Mayor Salkind announced its road and bridge programs, J86ASterllnK Court. ing on Half Mile Road, Mid- that the board deliberately Bank represented the Board Legislation Lakewood. ,\ciw "Jersey and willfully chose to ignore of Adjustment. that the terms of the Indus- taking money away from in- _, "Executor dletown. trial Committee members are terstate highway programs so Ifessrifjausne. rReussllle it Carotenuto, Cornwcll. , If3e4 Broad Street. *" The court is having difficul- "confused," and said that the On Welfare that the county will have suf. • Red Bank, New Jersey. 17701 , ' Attorneys ty with these matters, said members' revised terms OCEAN TOWNSHIP - WII. ficient funds to maintain its •Oct.' 'u, iiU__ ,. $13.00 Judge Simmill, because Lack of Accord Between would be announced next Ham F. Dowd, Republican roads and bridges. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS MON.MOUTH COUNTY boards of adjustment are not week. He said that the correct candidate for Congress, has Freeholder Allen reported •SURROGATE'S COURT ESTATE OF JOHN S. NICHOLL, JR., making findings. Authorities Is Seen Costly term setup is that two terms called upon the 92nd Congress that he carried this message pECEASED end in January, two end. the to act on legislation to re- to Washington in testimony Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. ,U. This holds true not only for MIDDLETOWN - Because concerning conditions and KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon- following January, and one place the "unworkable" wel- before the Subcommittee on rnouth. this day made, on the anpH. Middletown but for others in of a lack of accord between costs of using the proposed cm. I on or the undersigned. Lois A. Nlch. term ends in January 1973, U, fare laws when it returns for Roads of the U.S. Senate oil Sole Executrix of the estate of the the county, he said, adding the township Sewerage Au- ocean outfall line must be Mrs. Patricia Sbarbaro 8 a id John S. Xlc-hoH, Jr., deceased, no- and 75. its post-election session Nov. Committee on Public Works. tice la hereby Riven to the creditors nf that he was obliged to remand thority and the Mpnmouth. worked out. It hasn't been. said deceased to present to the said Sole • All township policemen will IS. •He gave testimony as a repre- >. i ii, 1-: hel • oKh" nnrtpr oath with- the case for a finding of facts. County Outfall Authority, to. "We have enough money in sly months from this date. tal revenues lost by the town- Appointed be on duty during the Hallow- Mr. Dowd noted that the sentative of the National As. fated: October 22ml. 1970 It is incumbent of attorneys left to meet our bills for the soclation of Counties in July, LOIS A. XICHOLL. ship from interest on earned een period of Friday and Department of Health, Educa- 246RtvcredBeftoaa\ that represent boards of ad- next 60 days," Mr. Schumann Saturday nights. The mayor tion and Welfare reported accompanied by Henry Ney, . >i S ,i0w»bury, federal grants stands at c>- 1)7121 justment to see that factual Officer said that although he expects that welfare rolls in the na- county engineer. Executrix $18,000, according to Sewer- said. "So unless this aid is Messrs, Reussllle, Cornwell, findings are made, he said. no trouble, the police will be tion have Increased 20 per Jlausner A Carotenuto, age Authority chairman Ed. forthcoming, the authority 31 Broad Street. "I have nothing here upon ward Schumann. will have to reassess its finan- Of Agency "enforcing what amounts to a cent to 12.2 million in the 'past ..i.-w Jcrsev. 07701. curfew from 9 or 10 o'clock 12 months. Mtow which I could base a determi- "Our authority met a week cial picture. MATAWAN- Sterling nation," said the judge. "To ago last Monday and at that on." "Under today's loose, no- Charismatic .NOTICE TO CREDITORS Thompson, president of Stcr. MONMOITH <•Ol'KTV do so on the record would be time adopted a resolution Meeting Sought He said that 11 there is a work requirements, welfare is • KLUKOCATK'H CM KT ling Thompson and Associ- problem this year, a formal ESTATE OF OEOROE B. MOXLBY. usurping the Board of Adjust- seeking, a meeting with the "If there are problems, ates, has announced the ap- threatening to become a runa. Seminars ) EASED . high penalty curfew would be way horse," he said. "I find it "'nrfluant lo the order of LOUIS R. AI. ment." outfall authority and the free- .'then let's iron them out at a pointment of Mrs. Patricia J. K S Surrogate of the County nf Mon- in effect next year. imperative that Congress set ir nth. !hla dav made, on the anpll. The judge said that he holders and nothing hap- meeting," he continued. "But Sbarbaro as executive vice f Ion .if the undersigned. Frederick E. pened," Mr. Schumann said.- Mayor Salkind announced up a new system which will Scheduled P eus.s, II and Theodore P. Parsons would remand the case with we have got to get moving president of tin- insurance JV.-culors or the estate or the Raid "reluctance." "All we know is what we read firm. that the revised Master Plan weed out those who can take ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ccoi'Ke B. Moxlcv deceased, notice la in the papers. We haven't re- and have a meeting." would be made public at the care of themselves." Charismatic ministry semi- c "?bd to present to the paid Executon Judge Simmill directed the Mrs. Sbarbaro has been in- November 5 meeting of the their claimB under oath within FIJ ceived any word from either surance manager for Sterling Mr. Dowd made the re- nars will be held at Emman- months 'rom this iiatrv Middletown Board of Adjust- body. This, is one heck of a At its last regular meeting Planning Board. marks at a meeting of the uel Baptist Church here Sat- Dated: October 19th l!170 ment to take immediate act- the Sewerage Authority Thompson & Associates for One resident of Whittlcr FREDERICK B, PREU8S, II, way to communicate," he the past six years. She Ocean Township Republican urday, Nov. 7 and 21, from 3 1JS Ch.urch Street ion in this matter. "I don't stated. adopted an agreement which Club here. p.m. to 5 p.m. The purpose of THEODORE Tl. PAR8ON8. I care if they have to stay up allegedly had been agreed recently was elected to a sec- Vox Hill Drive He said the authority has He said, if elected Nov. 3, the seminars Is to instruct in Little Sliver. New Jersey until 3 a.m.," he ordered. upon by all parties at an ear- ond term as president of the Executory earned $3.7 million of an an- Seniors Mark he will work and vote for a the reception, use and value Messrs. Pa rnons. Canzona. lier session. The outfall au- Insurance Women of Mon- Blair, and warren Middletown Banking Co. ticipated $7 million in aid and mouth County. program advanced bv Presi- of the supernatural gifts of 18 Wallace street thority balked, however, con- Anniversary the Holy Spirit as outlined in Rcil Bank, New Jersey took the Middletown Board of is losing approximately $900 A licensed insurance agent dent Nixon which will offer Attorneys Adjustment to.court to over- tending the agreement was HAZLET - More than 100 the noor an Incentive to work the New Testament In the Oct. 2J. 110 *H. in interest on the money as for 10 years, she began her turn a variance denial so that different and did not contain members of the Senior Citi- while providing them with ne- 12th chapter of Paul's first XOTICK OF SKTTI.F.MRNT OF each day goes by. vital paragraphs in reference career as sales representative ACCOUNT AND DITtKCTIONS FOR /it could use a part of a two- . One of the requisites Jor aid zens Club of St. John's United letter to the Corinthians. niSTItlBUTION to operational costs and debt with Liberty Mutual, joining ESTATE OP JACOB B. IIUE. Ill, story professional office eligibility is that an agree, Methodist Church celebrated Basically, Mr. Dowd said, The doctrinal and historical D''UKABEDUKABEr I service charges. Sterling Thompson & Associ. the unit's 10th anniversary at Notice 18 hereby Riven that the ae. building to be erected on Half ment between both bodies ates as an insurance secre. the President's new family bases of the ministry gifts rnunts or the subscribers. Executors cl Mr. Schumann said the au- a party in the Educational t'•" esta'e nf pi'-l pr-o-"- >• ') i tary in December, 1963. Since assistance program provides will be discussed, as well as tilted and stated by the Surrofttte o[ the : Building. County of Monmouth and reported for thority has not been notifed that time, the firm's insur- Incentives for families to stay their practical application. Mttlemei't to The Monmouth County Entertainment was pro. together and offers economic Court. Pro'aate Division, on Friday, the where alleged discrepancies ance volume has increased The charismatic ministry is Jlh day Df DECEMBER A.D.. 197(1. .t Holmdel Republicans vlded by Parker L«e. rewards for men and women 8:M o'clock «.m., at the County Court are in the agreement. tenfold. a regular part of each Sunday House. Monument and Court Streets. Corsages were Riven Mrs. on welfare who undertake FiTfihoItl, New Jersev p« wh|n'vM'itn The Thompson Insurance evening service at Emmanuel Apnltcntl^n will be piadc for the allow, Contract change orders in. Louise Pruden, Mrs. Gussic training and look for jobs. ance or Commissions and Counsel Ices, staff consists of eight people, Baptist, and includes the lay. and Dlrecttona for Distribution. Hit on Police Issue creasing contracts $36,110 R o s e 11 e and Mrs. Pansy "It's a step In the right dl- SATED October 16th - A.I). 1OT0. including two general insur- ing-on-hands for physical and COOTS PRICE RUE. were adopted by the author- Bryne, charter members, and recHon," Mr. Dowd said. "We Tcleirranh Hill Road. HOLMDEL .— Democratic quate police protection is es- ance salesmen and a com- emotional healing, and for - Holmdel Township. ity. Mrs. Bertha Gintcr and Miss must have representatives in 1 mercial analyst, who services other needs. Monmouth County, N.J. candidates Alan M. Flaherty, sential. It ranks in impor- Ellse Rellstab, secretaries. Congress who will work to /ILLIAMr\RI!B. Andrew J. Smith and Richard tance with education in a mu- Largest increases is $14,555 the more complex accounts. The pastor, the Rev. Rich, 74 pouwnod f.Hne. for realignment along Kings All forms of insurance arc Also honored was Mrs. straighten out the welfare F«1LHaven. N.J. G. Holler have accused their nicipal budget - particularly Grace Hyer, who marked.her aid Shaw, will lead the semi- EXECIJTORS Highway and $13,750 for sew- handled from the Matawan of- laws, which now reward a Abraham J. Stager. Esq.. Republican opponents of mis- in a rural, heavily wooded 90th birthday. nars, assisted by Ray Haf. AHorney at J..RW, er line realignment along Wil- fice, at 20 nt. 34. man for not working." MS Broad Street. directed priorities regarding town such as ours- in which The organization, with a ferzeder, jine of the deacons Red Bank. N.J. 117701 son Ave. Mrs. Sbarbaro devotes a Oct. 2.1. 30 S1K.S0 needed funds for the police many family heads must trav- membership of 170, meets of the church. The meetings According to Dr. John L. great deal of her spare time Found Guilty arc ppen tnthg-publlc. MiPERion rornT department. el for business reasons, leav- each Thursday. OF NF,W clKRftEV Buzzi, project manager, the to insurance committees and ' LAW DIVISION In a mailer that township ing their wives and children Directors include the Rev. MONSIOI'TH rol'NTV new alignment along Kings educational programs. She, Of Gun Rap ItKCKIVES VFW AWARD Dorbrt No. I,3irrW-61) residents will receive today, home alone. They believe that her husband, Walter, and her Norman H, Rilny. Mrs. Grace • IVI1, ACTION we must afford a high level of Highway will have the line Ilartlev. Mrs. Elizabeth Pan- FREEHOLD - After a two- LONG BRANCH - Herbert \otlee nr HearlRc the Democrats hit their oppo- Il-year-old dauchter, Joan, day trial Wednesday, n jury rrt woi • PJLL & OTTBN nents' claim made at the police protection." come down the center of the pas and Mrs. Ethel Smale. linger, piist-commandcr of J** Mechsnln Btropt roadway from Red Hill Road live at 5 Crown Place, here. found Peter Adamo of Lodl, t h c Veterans of. Foreign Rrdd Bank N.J. 1T701 Heather Hill candidates' night (MMil T41.940O to the village shopping center, ATTENDS MEETING guilty of'c.irrying a weapon, a Wars, received the All-State /ItItomevarorPlaintirr that while they (the GOP) r'aintirr then the line will follow the MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ro- pistol, without a permit Aug. Counly Commanders Award IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLT. "agreed with the need for im- Explain Purpose 17 Nurses C»T1ON OF THK TOWNSHIP OF Mm. utllit Ie line on tne south- land Terranova of 1 Melrose 4,1969, in New Shrewsbury. for outstanding work In Mon- M.ETOWN 8EWBRAQE AUTHORITY proved police protection, it *-wr n ee TT " y P° Bdck Dowd Ter., member of the execu- . County Court Judge Patrick mouth County in 11)69-70. Mak- J^Pfniliint just can't be done now be- Ol < -Oliee HoiISe erlysldeof the road to Rt. 35. tive committee of the Mon- J. McGann Jr. set Nov. 13 for ing Ihe 'prcscntsillm "•'•''* £d. TO "ix THE COMPENSATION TO BE RED BANK — A group of •PMn VOR THE PROPFHTY nK THE cause of budgetary reasons." ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The new alignment will prc. mouth County Chapter of the sentencing. ward Kwlk, state VFW com. E^WE OF JOSEPH !•". ANDREW: serve the trees along the pic- nurses who reside in Mon- *T"V crriJiEy TRUST 1'OMDANY The Township police de- Open house at "The Way Inn" National Foundation, March Assistant County Prose- mandcr, Mr. Unger :u:>u *..iia O'°W KNOWN AS COUNTY IUNK turesque roadway. mouth County have organized Avn TRttBT COMPANY THROUOII partment has only eight offi- coffee house was held Sunday of Dimes, attended a two-day cutor Steven Rubin presented recipient of the All-State Post S'FROERI: THBIR OR ANY nF The Wilson Ave. realign- a committee to support Wil- Commanders Award for 1867- TI'IIR HEIRS.^DEVJSEES. BXBCII. cers, one of these a part- afternoon. Frank and Paula March of Dimes orientation the slate's case, Anthony F. time man, according to the ment will have the lines com- liam F. Dowd in his campagin meeting in Boston. DeMarco represented Adamo. 08. /•""••«. AKSIONS OR BUCCESSOR0 Stvr IN Viebrock, who operate the for Congress. Jf"''IT. TITLE ANn tVTRP^*!^ i flier, an inadequate force that ing down the center of the *' " <"D ALL PERSONS CLATMINO roadway instead of the side "0UOH THEM OR ANY 3F 'leaves only a single police coffeehouse at 60 First Ave., The group, called Nurses because of underground utili- for Dowd, is headed by Miss ""(E NDTlrF! that II>|> fommlxlnn. car to patrol the entire town- here, explained their pur- »'< rnt,n|n)pd In this miller bv nrcirr lit ties which will interfere with Kllen McFadden of Red (lip Rt>n«rlor Court, will meet p' 3:01 shin at night. poses and procedure's to their £ <-lnck In thp nrlf>rnoon on th« l^lh or construction, Dr. Buzzi said. Bank, a registered nurse at f^T'pnihP''. iflTfl at (he eonrerenrr room "The Holmdel Township visitors, while serving them I" hr AHrr.i»^trq(lon n>.iM|»- "in-*: St. Vincent's Hospital,-New (•• • "I Mld-Oolnvn. K'n-« <•'-' Police Department has only coffee and cake. ;i"toiim New Jprsev. to rommenee two police cruisers, one of Girls Donate $15 York City. She said Id other 1". » nrnr * l i nurses are on the committee. ,r t, iFnftH nnri nrpmispn rlpsrriliPd which has gone over 100,000 "tfhc Way Inn" provides a I" ">• rornnlMn* nid lo Iteirl officers for more needed pa- Atlantic Treaty Organization and Sally Johnson, Hod Bank; trnllinc and Investigation. Y Has Classes (NATO). Barbara Hendrlckson, Mrs. The Democrats claim, "that Mr. Keyes, of the Army Sat- Rosemary Scar'pino and Miss in these turbulent times, ade- For Pre-schoolers ellite Communications Agen- F..I. Crosby, Long Branch; FREEHOLD-- Parents of cy, was a participant In a Mrs. Marie .lolly and Mrs. LEGAL NOTICES pre-school children may en- symposium nn space commu- .T.Tt. Hill, K;itonKiwn; Mrs. ".NOTICK 10 DIDDERS ' rol! their children In YMCA nication.'; held at Lincoln Lab- Margaret Boyle, Keansburg; T,l!f MM"n. moulli county Renlonal Hewerage Ail. classes four Vhornings a week. oratories in Cambridge, Mrs. Kathleen Gordon, Atlan- thorlty will open sc&lcd bids on the pur- tic Highlands; Mrs. Sharon chanc or nn cMlmatcd IM.OO0 aallonn f>I The morning program In- Mass. Grado 22 furl oil on Tuesday. Novem. Taylor, Freehold; Mrs. Lil- her 17. Ifti'O nt i) n.m. at Ine Lltlln Bllvcr cludes swimming on Monday In his paper titled "Special RorouRli llnll. Trooped Are.. Llltlc nil. and Wednesday, story hour lian Mara, Occnnport; Mrs. vcr N.J Rricilrlratlorm nrr nvsMnMc Properties of Satellite Com- horn llle Exi>r:ljltve Director flf rile Tuesday, and klndergym fin munications With Regard to Marie Dinen, West Long ACCOUNTANTS ELECT — New officers of the North Jersey Shore Chipt«r of Northrflfll Moinioiith County JU'K'fmil Rewerncr- Authority. 1 HlHlllanri Avr- 'Thursday. Tactical Requirements," Mr. Branch; Mrs. Doris Longer- the National Association of Accountants are, left to right, Robert Cameron, Kty- nitf Monmnulli licai h. N.I. When I laid wt ihould look for Thr Norlhrait .Mnmnuulri fniinly )tr- Mrs. Dulcie Dyche, pro- Keyes reviewed the general jliin, Mrs. Anne ('hosier and port, and George J. Greitz, South Tomi Rivor, vice presidents; Thomas J. Carey, plonal BrwrraR*' Authority reserves tha gram director, will provide • color TV in Th« Daily .Reqiiler rlftht to rclcctnnv nnrl nil hiih. capabilities of satellites and Mrs. Iris Gersna, Matawan, Middletown, treasurer; Andrew J. R'ddell, Wanamaiia, president, and Nicholas w.n» ,d, _ | didn't mMrt < 'pink'! WILLIAM 1. ItOONEY. further information at the Y their application to tactical and Mrs. Albert Johns, Elbe- 1 Exccutlvo iJlrcrlor •nil ' I Oct. 30 , JI.75 office, 18 South St. communications. A. Alexander, Little Silver, secretary. ron- « 26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWNCN. J.I .30.4970. *r- Recital At Red Bank RED BANK - The ministry Des Corps Glorieux by Oliver LWV Prods Governor To iign Wetlands Bill of music and fine arts of the Messiaen; Sonata I for Organ United Methodist Church here by Paul Hindemith, and Song The Monmouth County the forefront of states acting "We agree with Assem- of Joy by Jean Langlais. lost 25,300 acres to ' devel- other services." stated. announced a recital by the Council of tiie League to "preserve the tidelands an opment in the years between The ratables however pro- Although A505 as amended blywoman Margetts (Jose- Mr. Frost will play the re. of Women Voters has aligned , young organist Charles Frost which 70 per cent of our food 1954 and 1968, the council said vide vast personal benefits by the Senate contains pas- phine S. Margetts, It-Morris) cital for the benefit of the or- itself squarely behind the the bill would place approxi- sages that have been called that amendments, If they will be given Sunday, Nov. 8 gan fund of the church and it fish and many of our most im- for the original landowner or at 7 p.m. at the church. Wetlands Bill and urged all mately 240,000 acres under vague and unenforcible, it is prove to be necessary, can be u will be dedicated to the mem- citizens concerned with the portant shellfish depend for the developer, the league de- Mr. Frost, a second-year the Commissioner's jurisdic- clared. the conviction of the league made at a later date," the ory of Mary Barclay Laird, preservation of fisheries and food and protection," the tion. league stated. student at Westminster Choir sister of Miss Catherine More Productive that it should be signed. shore birds to write Gov. Wil- council stated. f College in Prinbeton, is a for. Laird, a member of the liam T. Cahill asking him to "We are learning that fill- "We compare this personal 1 ing the marshes 'to obtain ra- mer student of Herbert Bur. church. sign A505. It added that the bill would gain with the fact that marsh- Rest Seen Ulcer Cure tis, organist at the church. He tables is a false hope," the Bell Tolls Roll On The recital is open to the give the Commissioner of En- lands and estuaries are natu> now studies with Miss Joan The bill has been approved vironmental Protection the league explained. PORTSMOUTH, England LONDON (AP) - A con- Lippencott of Princeton. Mr. public. Baby sitting will be by the legislature and is rally 10 times as productive (AP) — The city hall tower sultant Surgeon Norman Tan- provided, and an offering for responsibility of regulating " The new ratable* built on Frost has been heard in recit- presently on the governor's dredging, filling and polluting as grasslands, forests, or or- clock struck 3 a.m. as usual ner claims if an ulcer is diag- Si the organ fund will be taken. those acres, the council point- nosed early enough "it can be al in the area several times in desk. in designated coastal wet- ed out, "inevitably turn into dinary agricultural lands, yet and then went on striking. It the past several years. He lands, after a public hearing require no fertilization or any bonged 2,250 times before a healed simply by laying the. s If signed, It would place added costs for the taxpayers patient flat for 10 days or has held positions as organist Britons Kntain Pint* New Jersey along with Mas- in the affected area,, who must provide them with maintenance man got it at Ft. Monmouth and is now other expenditure of money or more." LONDON (AP) — The Eng- sachusptts and Connpcticut in Noting that the state has roads sewers schools find effort bv man" the LWV stopped at 4:15 a.m. the organist choirmaster of lishman's pint of beer and his the Presbyterian Church of wife's pint of milk got at least Shrewsbury. a temporary reprieve from His program will include: the man in charge of Britain's When The JOYOUS OCCASION ? Prelude—Fugue and Cha- conversion to the metric sys- conne bv Dietrich Buxtehude; tem. "They arc not key items Occasion Calls • OUTDOOR Fugue Sur Les Jeux D'anches ii international trade," in- for UMBRELLA SETS by Francois Coutcrin; Tassa. dustry Minister Sir John • PAPER ACCESSORIES caglia and Fugue in C minor Eden told the House of ^Com- • DANCE FLOORS v The Wedding Page • PUNCH BOWLS by J. S. Bach; Joie Et Clarte mons. . .' CHAMPAGNE • COFFEE URNS • SILVERWARE • GLASSWARE • FOUNTAINS • CANOPIU • MRS Borrow All Your Wedding • CHINA Needs from A to Z • TABLES • CHAIRS WMHitr It t» conphta «rvl» l»r,« <"* nnpllra tr a hMi» part/ for a li. A to Z RENTAL CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS 18t NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, SHREWSBURY . A WEEK (A&P Shopping Center) 741-0040

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Picnic' Showing By CAROL JACOBSON for the July 4th town picnic Cottrell of Eatontown; techni- TINTON FALLS — Faculty and falls in love with the queen cal director, Joe Riley of and students join this year tn of the day—the characters Freehold, and lighting man- Brookdale Community Col- are warm and dimensional. ager, Dave Marshall of Long lege's first dramatic presen- After auditions, these were Branch. tation, ^'Picnic," William the parts handed out: The theater unit at Brook- Inge's Pulitzer winning play. Lead Roles dale is under Frank Directing the performance Mrs. Betty J. Baker will Mclaughlin, who is director is professor of theater arts at play Rosemarie and Mrs. of the Applied Humanities Brookdale, J. Lawrence Low- 'Jane Morrow, will play Mrs. cluster. Nina and Eduardo enstein, who says of *'Pic- Potts. Mrs. Baker is an Eng- Garcia directed the produc- nic," "It is filled with univer- lish instructor. Mrs. Morrow tions last year. Mrs. Garcia is sal concerns,,loneliness, lack is assistant professor of Eng- a professor of drama, and her of communication, giving vent lish and journalism. Larry husband a part time teacher to strong characterizations." praises them highly. of communications at Brook- It will be presented Friday, The lead role of Hal went to dale. Larry says the whole Nov. 6, and run through Sun- Joe Murdock of Oceanport, a department is included in day, Nov. 15, at the Old Mill. young man who has never •'Picnic." Unfortunately, the theater acted on stage although he For five successive years, unit is not in a finished state played in a rock group. Larry Larry has directed musicals on the college's Lincroft met him four years ago when in the DeaL school with a campus, but expectations are Joe was a hair stylist. large proportion of amateur high that it will be completed The rest of the cast include: actors—musicals that ranged this year. Pam Miindy of Freehold, as from "Music Man" to "The Prof. Lowenstein, known to Madge; Michele Ralph of King and I." He has directed PICNIC REHEARSAL — Part of the oa*t

By CYNTHIA LOWRY there is but one other situ, vous, maladroit witch at- that "Ted Mack and the brig." NEW YORK (AP) - Only a ation comedy in the "Be- tempts to replace the teapot, inal Amateur Hour" would short time back networks' witched" category, "Nanny she accidently evokes Paul start its 13th season on the prime time was awash with Television and the Professor." Nanny's Revere himself and bis horse. network in October. comedy-whimsy and comedy, magic, however, is attributed One of the most interesting But the month is, nearly fantasy. In recent years some to her psychic powers. over and the programs pro- Comment things about "Bewitched" js have been big hits before they Last night's program was that it attracts an audience ducer has yet to learn when, passed on—"Batman" was typical of the series' ap. that cuts across the age if at all, the program will be one—and some were dogs that spired others. "I Dream of proach. Samantha, the pretty spectrum. That adults can ab- resumed. The half hour has a I .scurried away fast, including" Jeannie" came along and young witch married to the sorb this sort of imaginative sponsor and Mack and staff "Captain Nice." while never really a hit, human advertising man, is nonsense and all the camera nave plans ready to begin -"Bewitched" on ABC, stayed on for several seasons. handed a reproduction of a tricks is due largely to the be- production on signal. Last probably the first of the fan- "ThcfTying Nun" soared, but Revere teapot whkrh is to be guiling acting of the cast, season, what with double- tasy situation comedies, still never too high, until she was presented to a prospective headed by Elizabeth" Mont- header footballs the Sunday is a stalwart of the ABC grounded permanently after client of her husband. The sil- gomery. Dick Sargent plays afternoon program was pre- to lineup. It seemed to have in- three seasons. ver piece gets mixed up in a her constantly exasperated empted 22 times. Currently on the TV scene magic switch. When a ner- husband, while Agnes Moore, If the program disappears, You truly h«v«n't tatted head, Maurice Evans and it still will have, a place in his- SEA FOOD »t its very but Paul Lyntle pop in and out as tory. It started, under Major until you have eaten a the heroine's amusing witch Edward Bowes, on radio* in MOILED Sea Food Platter Boys Town Choir and warlock relatives. the 1930s. It moved into tele, at DORIS 'Np ED'S. "Our CBS's announcement on the vision in 1948, with Mack, who Secret? Sure, we'll tell season's programming said was on Bowes' staff, as host •a you. We are the Chefs f Performs Saturday Does that make the differ- RED BANK — James Cool, Town with his two orphaned ence? You bet it does I ahan of Caro Court, chairman brothers. A boy ' soprano LOBSTER LOVERS of the Boys Town Choir per. when he joined the choir, BEAT INFLATION TRY ,U$!" formance tomorrow at 8:45 Frank's voice gradually p.m. in St. James.Auditorium, dropped to alto, finally set- come to 55 Peters Place, reports that ting into tenor. Graduating tickets are available and will Iron) Boys ''" Town High be sold at the door the night School after years in the con- of the performance. cert choir, he entered the The stop here is part of the Army where his tour of duty REX DINER boys' 25th annual tour. They'll be directed by Msgr. in Japan found him assist- FOR Francis P. Schmitt/who, in 29 ing the chaplain with choral music. 3, (yes three) Frtsh Jersey E099, He** years, has developed the Breakfast Fries, Buffered Toost «* J*»y choir from an amateur glee Again a civilian, he earned (• am. -11 a.m.) , club into a group critics have a degree in music at Nebr. Package Dcet: Include* Soup. Mo)» DMt, w - called "second to none, and Luncheon . D#*sert ond Beverage From 1.35—01 anv aska University, arid joined I p.m ) superior to most." Boys Town's teaching staff as DORIS 'N* ED'S Also traveling with the We spectoHie in Horn* Cooked Meals, ph» assistant choirmaster. He is Supper . Steok and Chops, BroWed end fried See- SIAFOOD RISTAUiANT choir this year is Frank married, and has three food, of very reosonobte prkes. "HOUIK OP OOURMIT SEAFOOD" Szynskie, raised at Boys M (km Pr.. HI IWIJM daughters and a son. For your comwntofMM Rex romotra opt* Cl«t«# Late Snacks from 4 am. to 1 o.m. Sunday to Thursday, - 24 hours Friday and Saturday. Bicycle Rally Parties, About that special party or meeting, our beautiful dining room's woWng for you a* (Continued) Meeting^ ft* some reoaonable pricM, and, m com- county for would-be-cyclists plete privacy — Seating capacity tt abort Patti maintained. "Lunch was who didn't have their own, .so nice, in a beautiful set- and will be again if the Parks Affairs ting." Department goes ahead with Red Bank's Family Diner . . . meant good "fy The Slice" Two dozen bikes were pro- plans for a spring bike rally REX DINER food, delightful atmosphere. p d vided free of charge by the in the western part of Mon- service, and me best coffee in Monmouth mouth. They're also working County. Try it—you'll dtfferenc*. SUBS • DINNERS on the idea of a cross-country Lighting Center race, Mr. Kelm concluded, P. S. We love children — always Bring 'em along. that would be routed through ORDERS TO GO IiT'Foruni 70' some large towns to perk up 117 W. FRONT ST. 741-5517 RED BANK t—.... COUPON —— SHREWSBURY - The spectator interest in the- Free Parking Lighting Center, 79 E. New- sport. . • • • man Springs Road, will par. Pure hate ticipate in Con Edison's and of Any Seventeen Magazine's "Fo- 25 "Special" rum 70," an open exchange Captain Billy Bones won last year's Apple OFF Pino of ideas to meet the changing with this COUPON concepts of home economics. Bobbing Contest* This year's contest is wide The cenlpr will demonstrate its all-weather portable elec- open! Come in for dinner first or just the NAPOtl tric grille and the new elec. tronic cocina. Halloween Festivities, If you fail to make Oetf m Smoked turkey, Cornish 4 Pretpcet Plow, Link Silver game hen with wild rice, corn either, try our Sunday Brunch for relief from (Ntxf HA1PI sticks and pound cake ' are the witch's1 brew! PHONE: 842-4599 some of tl"> foods that will be prepared on the grille. ' LE TEENDEZVOUS Admiral "The" P^ace for loung Adrtlt* Benbow TONITE New Group FRONTIER SATURDAY Halloween Dance with "HIGHWAY Inn COME SIE THE UGLY MONSTER 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS, N. J. • 291-1232 Op^n 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails'

' tint Wednesday POVERTY DANCE with "SID'S FARM" Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday and Monday 747-574» NON-MEMBERS 1.50 • MEMBERS FREI Brunch Sunday 12 Noon to 3 p.m. SHtitSBURY AVE. ( ) NEW SHREWSBURY This Weekend at the Movies I RED BANK MALL II- MANASQUAti ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EAST n Maclilne Gurr McCain 7M9. • :«. CARLTON- SAT.—Machine Ciun McCain 2:<0, ALGONQUIN- ATLANTIC- Machine dun McCain 1:00, T:00, 7:35, 9:30. Darilng Uli 2:00, 050. 9:20. FJtl. * 8AT. TUrd With U>e Crya- »:00. OIJTIXK>R~-PRI., SAT, * SVN.~ SUN.-Maclilne Gun McOatn 3:40. SAT.—Jack * the Beanstalk 2:00; (al Phmuiffv 7:00, 10M6; 7, 3:35. Miicliliw Oun McCain T:00, P BAT.—JaCk * the Beanstalk 2:00: 4:«, 6:50, B:M. Darling LIU 0:50. 0:30. BUN.—Kiddie Sliow 'J:«Uj 7. 3:SD, 10:JI; Handratdtirs fl:W>. Machine Oun McCain 1:00. 0:00. BUN.—Jaclc * the Beanstalk 2:00; 7:40; Bird WIUi Uie Cry»fnl Plum- 9:00. 10;00r ASBURY PARK Darting IJ11 4:15. 6:40, »:00. ( 0:W »(5 - INDOOR-FiU.. gAT, * N. •5* SUN.—Jack ft the Beamtalk 2:00; »:(5. House af IHrk SHadowa ' Machine Oun MoCalu 8:00, 8:00, LYRIC- LAKEWOOD HAZLET 10:14. 7:S8, . 10:09. M'A'BMI T:20, 9:30. COUNTRY- " PLAZA- PERTH AMBOY EATONTOWN SAT, * SWf.-M'A'S'H 2:00, 1:00, Uaclilne Gun McCain T:35, 9:30. Uliino nun McCain 7:25. 9:30. 6:00, 8:00, JO:00. BAT.~Kiddle Show Z:00; MactilOe BAT.—Halloween Klddlu Slunv AMBOYS DRIVEIN- COMMUNITY- Qun McCain T:4S, »:6O. 2:00; i!m;hhie Gun McCain 7:55, FRI,, SAT. * »|IN. Trojr 7:00, Catch 24 6:00, 8:10, lfl:20, MAYFAIR- BUH.—Machine Gun MoCaln 2:30, 10:00. 10:21; T»ite Ui« Ulood of Oraciila fiAT.Wack & Uw feeanntalk2:00 ; Lovers & Other Stranger* ):M, 6:00. 7:05, •:». BUN.--Machine Gun McCain 2:25, Catch 32 5MO, 8:00, 10:10. T:20, 0:M, 1 4:30, 8:55. 9:15. ftUN.- 'J:.tr>, 9m.. 8AT. * SUN.—Mad, Mad, T:SO. S:SO, 10:00. 6.15. 7:3!. i«:io. FREEHOLEEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY- Mid World 7:00, 11:30; Onus of TroK 7:00. 10:15; ttae MaKnIflceol Seven 19:10. MALL I- or Dracula 8:35. Taste the House of Dark Shadow* 7:26, »:J5. SAT.—Tro& *:00. 6:30, 9:15: T»»t« TOMS RIVER ( SAT.—Kiddle Show 8:00; House of Hits Blood of Dr«cuta 3:90, 8:06, ( Dark Bhadowi T:40, B:60. COMMUNITY- 11^0. . On a Clear Day You Can flee For- C RIVERHOUSE ,SUN.- VIMVffTPVil fKTiTIIIllPfl' WT Bl first; Kevin Anderson, sec. CMMManhi Rac* Track. Per Perwa ond, and Marilyn McCarthy, At LOW AS third. ST. JOHN 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS Dogs: Entertoiitwent Smallest puppy under four Air ctmf. mm, *mal« 6P St, Thomas twr vf« Svrrty. i'er*on months—Lisa Fulmer, first; Tlmr» 6:00 OQONEWS(C) "Magnificent Obsession" (1954) starring Jane Wy- land try to outdo each other for a girl's hand. © THE FLYING NUN (C) man, Rock Hudson, A wealthy playboy is the cause of a doctor's death. isOO 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE (C) ©GET SMART (C) t 1:15 . © SPEAKING FREELY (C) ID LAND OF THE GIANTS (C) © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) 0 DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C) Dan saves bis friends and helps a kindly giant. . "The Easy Life' '(1961) starring Vittork) Gatsm*n, O OUTDOORS (C) - 1 ID WHAT'S NEW? (C) •Catherine Spaak. A shy, sensitive young man falls under the hedonistic spell of an aggressive playboy. 2:30'© THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (C) "The Trumpet" 2:00 0 THE RIFLEMAN : 6:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) 2M O NEWS AND WEATHER Q DtCK^AN DYKE SHOW • 2:10 0 REEL CAMP . © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C) © BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS (C) © EVENING PRAYER ©MOVIE? •••" ••• V 7.-00 Q CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) - "Mighty Joe Young" (1949) starring Tewy Moor*. © NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) Robert Armstrong. A girl raises, a giant gorilla in I' 0 1 LOVE LUCY SATURDAY Africa. O ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C) 3:00 0 THE URBANITES (C) 0 WHAT'S MY LINE (C) MORNING * © RESEARCH PROJECT (C) "Prostaglandins—Drugs for the Future" fl) BEAT THE CLOCK (C) 5:23 OSERMONETTE • 0 THE CHAMPIONS (C) ©OUR VANISHING WILDERNESS "Midnight Lace" (1960) starring Doris Pay, Bex 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) 0 TOP CAT (C) Harrison. Happily married for three months to a 0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) O RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD (C) tycoon, a woman finds terror enters her life through ••A Letter for Nanny." Nanny receives a letter Jthat 0 ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS (C) '. obscene phone calls, * 1 vpscts her. 8:22 Q MORNING PRAYER • '' • ©SOMEONE NEW (C) ', O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8:25 0 NEWS AND WEATHER , 5:60 0 POSITIVELY BLACK (C) "phantom of the Rue Morgue" (1954) starring 0 MAN FROM U.N.C.L& (C) Karl Maiden, Patricia Medina, Based on Foe's fa* * 8:30 0 WOODY WOODPECKER ^HOW (C) ' ' 1 © MOVIE AT 5:00 . moils story of the psychopathic murderer and his 0 THE BEATLES (C) ' "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty11 (1947) starring fiancee assistant, and their murder*. 0 MOTOR MOUSE (C) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. Meek little suburbanite 1:30 B» POLITICS 70 (C) . 0 INSIGHT (C) , o, burdened with domestic attachments daydreams D HEADMASTER (C) 0 THIS IS THE LIFE explosion of stolen dynamite. 9:56 ©IN THE KNOW.(C) 7KM>' 0 CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) 9:00 m ANOTHER LOOK (C) • * 10:00 0 JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) 0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) e THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) © DOCTOR DOUTTLE(C) "Music for Everyone" . "Warning Shot" (1067) starring David Janssen. A 0 THE REAL JERRY LEWIS (C) ©I LOVE LUCY ' detective finds himself on the verge of being 0 NEW JERSEY REPORT (C) 0 RACE OF THE WEEK (C) , 'charged with manslaughter. O THAT GIRL (C)' 0 CONTINENTAL MINIATURES ID GEORGE BURNS SINGS (C) "There Sure Are a Bunch of Cards in St, Louis" 10:30 0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) 7:30 0 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (C) Part I. Ann is more nervous about passing inspec- © THE PINK PANTHER (Q The IMF attempts to cleav an American business- tion with her fiancee's family than about her play man In Japan of false charges that he killed au •» opening, 0 BLONDIE Japanese wife. "Blondie Plays Cupid" ((1941) starring Penny Sin- © ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW (C) ©PERRY MASON gleton, Arthur Lake. Dogwood helps a young couple Guests: Jonathan Winters, Jo Anne Worley, Bmofcey .9:30 "The Cane of the Nimble Nephew" Robinson, the Miracles O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) O'HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) "Lovo and-the Eskimo" with Bill Bixby, Marilyn 0 PLAYHOUSE NINE . . 0 THE FUGITIVE Mnson; "Love and. the Nuisance" with Frfl^9(C) to avenge'the murder of his "honeat" patrolmai *00 0ARNiE,(C) :• '^ "At Sword's Point" (1832) starring.Cornel WiMe, brother, Atnle doesn't know, 'with whom his loyalty ™^_, •'- Maureen O'Hara. The Queen of Franc*, thwatfllt* ., . 0THEF.B.I.(C) rest when the International Loading Dock Workers M intrigue and assafleinatiosy call* for the help ex • - "The Innocents." Inspector Ersklne Investigates tlMr I Union, to which he still belongs, strikes against we JyArtagnan and the Three MvBketeen, kidnapping of a 7-year-old boy being held for ran" company.. , '•<> • •,- • JITHEMUNSTERS.' . .^ . »om by an emotionally unstable woman and he. « SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) alcoholic husband. . -•The War Wagon1!. (1967) starring John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. A parolee and former randier AFTERNOON 0 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL (C) . * revenge against the man who .framed Him, ' Notre Dame va Navy . " "9 12:00 0 THE FRANK GIFFORD ^lOW (C) • W KUKIA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C) > 9;30 & MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 10:00 0 MANNIX (C) - on the book. by.Jonathan Swift about the 17th cen- Guests: Johnny Cash, June Carter, Bob Newhaft, Gu«t star Rich Little appears as a Las Vena M tury adventurer, Jackie DeShannon I comlc;whQ .becomes involved In the mysterious -3Ss- ff. 12:30 0 THE NFL TODAY (C) - ' O BONANZA (C) appearance.of a gambler who lost a large sum of ©MEET THE PRESS (C) . "Thornton's Account." When his father Is seriously —z—- at flie casino before vanishing. , Injured from a fall Into a remote mountain ravine,, _NEWS(C>. I KM 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME (C) Little Joe seeks desperately among indifferent _ THE AVENGERS New York Giant* vi» New York Jets • ranchers nearby for help, . A chalk outline Indicates wher.e the body would lie. ! 0 DIRECT LINE-PART II (C) 0 THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) •but the body is missing. " 0 FIVE STAR MOVIE "The World of Suzie Wong" (1961) starring WJI- "Minotaur, the Wild Beast of Crete" (1961) etar- " Jiam Holden, Nancy Kwan, A poignant love story m SAW FRANCISCO MIX (C) - ring Bob Mathals, RosMino SchtaflmoTA youth, «• < set in Hong Kong, • 10)30 0 ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW (C) tempting to rescue a princess, receives a magic ©NAKED CITY 0 NASHVILLE NOW (C) sword to slay half-bull, half-man monster. ! , A middle-aged junior executive tries to avoid being Guests; Waylon Jennings, Sylvia Tyson, Tom Cott O ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) frozen in that position. 0 MOVIE 9 • © CIVILISATION (C) IrEQUAL TJME,(C) • "Flrot Yarik into Tokyo". (Ifii5) starring Tom Kea), . "Man—the Measure of AH Things" 11:00 0 0 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Barbara Hale. During WW It an American ace «ur- 9:30 0 WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES (C) 0 NIGHT AT THE BIJOU venders hta identity to get atomic bomb secret from "It Hapened One Night" (1934) starring Clark Ga- II "Trail of the Lonesome PJne" (1936) starring TnA an inventor held prisoner by.the Japanese. ble, Claudette, Colbert. A runaway heiress meets a JfacMurray, Henry: Fonda. Adventure-drama Of the. 1:30 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS (C) .newspaperman jind romance ensues, feud between two families in the backwoods. O SUNDAY-AFTERNOO1 N MOVIE 10:00 0 THE TIM CONWAY COMEDY HOUR (C) 0 INGMAR BERGMAN FILM FESTIVAL "Wuthering Heights'* (1939) starring Laurence Guests; Walter Brennan and Connie Stevens •Hie Seventh Sear (1986) starring Max Von Sy"» Olivier, Merle Oberon, Based on the Emily Bronte O THE BOLD ONES (C) ' • . dow, Iijgmar Bergman. A Knight plays chess with classic about the tragla romance of a young ariatov '.'Power Play." Sentttor Stowe jeopardizes his career death on a lonely-seashore. ' crat and the boy who works in her father's stable*. when he opposes the parly leader. 0 THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL (C) 2:00 0 DIRECT LINE-PART III (C) 0 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS ° ©FLICK OUT * •• 8 ELECTIONS 7O-PARTI (C) 0 FANFARE (C) "8Ueky My Finger-Fleet My Feet" 2:30 0 ELECTIONS 70-PART II (C) "Georgia Brown Sings Kurt WeiU" • 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW (C) 0 WAGON TRAIN 10:30 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY (C) "The Furies" (1950) Btarring Barbara Starfwyck, 3M O DIRECT LINE-PART IV (C) 0 NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C) Waiter Huston. A clash between a self-made cattle 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE ' 11:00 0O NEWS (C) • king and his equally iron-willed daughter. „ ' "Doctpr and the Girl" (1949) starring Glenn Ford, 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW (C) Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) • Gloria DeHaven. Conflict between father, and son, 0 ENCOUNTER (C) 0 THE SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE both dedicated doctors with opposite points of view. IMS O THE SUNDAY REPORT (C) "Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) starring ID F TROOP 11:30 0 THE VICKI CARR SHOW 50 0 THE LATE SHOW II .. ID THE POPEYE SHOW (C) 0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE (C) "Bengal Brigade" (1954) starring Hock Hudson, Av- 8:15 Q LIBRARY LIONS (C) © THE FRENCH CHEF (C) lene Dahl. A cavalry soldier fought for honor. Mi "Cake with a Halo—Gateau Bt. Honore" ,. regiment and woman he loved, ID TIME FOR JOYA (C) 4:30 3:10 QSERMONETTE 8:30 0 WONDERAMA (C) • 0 EYE ON NEW YORK (C) - 4:35 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I O TKJECHRISTOPHERS (C) 7iOO © POLITICS 70 (C) 0 LASSIE (C) * "Undertow" (1950) starring Scott Brady, John' HUB- Q DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) . sell. When Chicago gambler Is murdered, -evidence 8:45 0 MARYKNOLL STORY TIME (C) 0 WILD KINGDOM (C) "Chase of the Caribou." Martin, Ston Brock and points to niece's nance, an ex-racketeor. ID POPEYE AND FRIENDS (C) Canadian Government conservationists attempt to , 6:00 O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) • 9:00 Q TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) capture caribou. ' O FOR THOU ART WITH ME (C) 0 ENGEL8ERT HUMPERDINCK SPECIAL (C) Q RIGHT NOW (C) Guests: Dusty. Springfield, Jonathan Winters and 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL (C) Buddy Greco O THE YOUNG REBELS (C) TJiese program listings »r§ \h» most accurate of any* 9:30 O THE WAY TO GO (C) "Alias Ben Todd." Jeremy poses as a British agent O FROM NOW ON (C) to give them misinformation, weeklv television guide. All fillings »t§ supplied by ' 0 SMOKEY BEAR (C) 0 MAGNIFICENT MOVIE the television stations and program changes received "From Hero to Eternity" (1954) starring Burt ere made up to the time The Daily Register goes to { (B NEW YORK REPORTS (C) Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, A powcrfnl drama 10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET to-i4ie-minul« 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) 7:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Vogram information available. 0 SEARCHLIGHTS) Obeying orders to take command training, Sergeant .- Sehulte becomes kommandant of Stalng 13 and O CATTANOOGA CATS (C) chaos is imminent. . *' " ' 0 FOOTBALL SPECIAL (O) ; 0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY (C) Orambling vs Texas Southern "Snow Bear," Part I. The.fltory of the friendship WOR.TY 0 WNDT-TV © 0 SPEED RACER . MI)>>MI ' Drag Addiction Problem? € Scoters ""' Call 988-8333 For Help Day or 78ur

I. LAWWOW NOW SHOWING JOHN CASSAVETES OR*: Pardon mE,8ut ta, BRITTEKLAND PETER FALK "MACHINE GUN 1 McCAIN ' ART STRAND KEYPORT HELD OVER 3rd SMASH WEEK v HE & SHE SOMETHING- NEW ItTWEEN A BOY «4 A GIHL777 NOW-ENDS MONDAY YOU BET REVOLUTIONARY — CONTROVERSIAL — AMAZIN6 WARNING! Shore Singles' Dance Saturday XXX ANYONE OFFENDED IY COM- LONG BRANCH - The Friedman of Temple Beth To- YOU MUST IE SHOULD MOT YIIW THIS New Jersey Shore Singles will rah, Wanamassa. The time is 21 OR OVER MOTION PICTURE. hold a masquerade dance Sat. 8:30 p.m. and the meeting is urday in the YM-YWHA and open to the public. FEATURE AT 7:30 • 8:52 - 10:14 Second and Bath Aves., at 9 On Nov. 28, the singles p.m. group will hold, a square An open meeting is sched- dance at the same place. uled at the YMHA here Nov. 10 with guest speaker Babbi Coeducation Iiidicatcil CAMBRIDGE, - England (AP) — Girton College, larg.1 Organists Slate est and oldest of Cambridge University's three women's x 4nihem Session colleges^ asked permission to MLFREEHOLD — Monmouth admit men but said it would lj$spter, American Guild of do so only "if it becomes edu- Organists, will meet Monday, cationally desirable and nee. Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. at the First essary." Three of the Univer- V- : /. HaiSet^ Presbyterian Church. Free- sity's 20 male colleges have THB WOKLOS SATURDAY and SUNDAY hold, for an anthem reading announced they will take fe- 1NK6BPIMQ : Highway 35 MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 session. male students. V A representative of the Carl JACK Fischer Company will be % 264-2400 and present with samples of an. COLOWAL thems for the chapter mem- k BANQUET FACILITIES bers and their choir members KEANSBURG 787-0300 to read through. Directing the Free Smoking Section anthems will be Arthur J. for al! occasions from 25 to 600 Reines, organist of Atonement FRI,, SAT., SUN. Lutheran Church, Asbury * James and Alice Bouliquc Park.. Lawrence Salvatore, organist of Trinity Episcopal "The Bird With The Church, Asbury Park will be FASHION SHOWS accompanist. William Jan. Crystal Plumage" EVfRY WEDNESDAY FKOM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. covious is organist of the host church. Also k ENTERTAINMENT NITELY ANTHONY PERKINS IN OUR LOUNGE TUES.-SAT. 8:30-1:00 A.M. DANCES M SOCIAL HOUR -- Hofs d' Ocuvicv Hiqhhfown Country Club in the LCUNGt — «1:30 fo 6:30 Wolf Mdfer - Sot. Nit* • Jo* Much* Every Wed. Mr Folio as and Over- FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE 'TIL 10 1.M — It's wtwr* y«u wilt Ond Ih* "Pretty Poison" crowd and run wti*th«r clone pr couplet. 1 > o WALTER READE THEATRES

raritaM FIRST AREA SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 4:00 POMMlJNity « RED BANK CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 6:00 U EATQNTOWFATnMTnWMN AREA 741.9600 3424201 ENGAGEMENT i

a for MATURE AUDIENCES A MIKE NICHOLS FILM

KIDDIE MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST IHTELUGENT JHE MOST HU- _.-.., JACK MANE-OH JO HELL WITH IT! n and the -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN ^ATONTOWN 942-4201 FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" turn raixtaN ALLAN ARKIN • JON VOIGHT » RED BANBANK join JACK in tho ART GARFUNKEL fantastic LAND TOWN p MtODLCTOW•ri-ia M CHILD'S PRICE SO' ALLTHEAfRES GflPCH With TROG and DRACULA the SMOKIEST SCARIEST cataiutowN SCRAZIEST "-'Drive-iN E-V-E-R!

OF MACULA Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE

HALLOWEEN-SCREAMS FOR YOUR DREAMS

ALL YOUR T.V. FIENDS ARE IN THE HALLOWEEN MOVIES NOW COSTUME PARTY •SATURDAY* 2:00 PM •PRIZES fwlmtCottumM •FEATURE SOAP-BOX HORROR 'JACK 4 BEANSTALK' FOR THRILL SEEKERS