Marlboro Officials Exchange Conflict ChargesSEE STORY BELOW

Rainy and CoolCloudy and cool with rainperiods likely today, tonight,tomorrow and Friday.

(Be. DtlilH, Pift U

MED/MY-gar

FINALEDITION

VOL. 93, NO. 82

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper ior 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970 26 PAGES TEN CENTS

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U.N. Gets Mideast Debate Preview TodayUNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) — Tie United Nationsgets a preview today of thecoming Middle East debate Inthe-General Assembly whenIsraeli Premier Golda Meir,the Soviet Union's AndreiGromyko and a number ofother leaders take up theArab-Israeli conflict in U.N.forums.

Mrs. Meir was expected toreiterate Israel's determina-

tion not to return to indirectpeace talks with the Arabsuntil EgyptpiUls back the So.v i e t antiaircraft missiles,which the Israelis chargehave been moved closer to theSuez Canal in violation of thecurrent cease-fire.

Gromyko, Soviet foreignminister, was* certain to echoEgyptian Foreign MinisterMahmoud Riad's denial thateither Egypt or the Soviet Un-

ion had violated the cease-fire. Gromyko is reported tohave told Secretary of StateWilliam P. Rogers that sincethe Russians were not a partyto any cease-fire deal, theycould not be guilty of any vio-lation.

The Middle East log jamwas due for a detailed goingover today in the SecurityCouncil, which scheduled thefirst meeting at the foreign

ministers' level in its historyto discuss war and peace is-sues. At least 12 of the 15 na-tions of the council were to berepresented by their foreignministers, including Rogers,Gromyko, Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Britain and MauriceSchumann of France.

The meeting, called as partof the silver anniversary ses.sion of the United Nations, -was ordered closed, but the

min!c'«-s were expected to is-sue a communique afterward.

Rogers is seeking a formulawhich will prolong the Arab-Israeli cease-fire-beyond itsscheduled expiration on Nov.5 and will bring the Arabsand Israel back to indirect ne-gotiations with U.N. envoyGunnar V. Jarring as go-be-tween.

American officials believethat the cease-fire may be ex.tended on a day-to-day, defacto basis with no formalagreement. They note thatboth Israel and Egypt havesaid they do not want to bethe first to resume the shooting.

The Big Four foreign min.isters will get together againFriday night at a dinner to begiven by Secretary-General U

Thant in his 38th floor officesuite at U.N. headquarters.Jarring also will attend.

Debate on the Middle Eastsituation is expected to beginin the General Assembly Mon-day after the windup of theanniversary ceremonies. Eg-ypt called for the debate,seeking new pressure on Is.rael to withdraw from the ter.ritories 4t seized from theArabs in the 1967 war.

Township Can FileENB Loss Claim

SWINGING SENIORS — Middfetown Senior Citizens Leisure Time Group members register mfrm at TheWeirdos, one of 20 acts in talent ihow yesterday in township community center. In center ar« the Weirdos,Mrs. A. Marie Harrison, left, Joseph Ellsworth «nd Mrs. Gertrude Cook, directed by Mrs. Beatrice Coe withmicrophone and flowing robes in background. More than 200 senior citizens jammed hall for afternoon ofhilarity. ; (Register Staff Photo I

ByBOBBRAMLEYMID0LETOWN — The

township has until Nov. 15 tofile a claim with the FederalDeposit Insurance Corp. to re-c o v e r an undeterminedamount of township moneythat was on deposit in the Ea-tontown National Bank whenit failed.

Committeeman Robert P.McCutcheon, chairman of themunicipal finance committee,made this statement lastnight at a candidates' meet-ing sponsored by the Leagueof Women Voters.

Answering a question fromWilford L. Wisner of 18 AliciaCourt, Mr. McCutcheon ex-plained that according to thetownship treasurer's recordsat the time of the bank fail-ure, there' were no Middle-town funds on deposit there.Subsequently, he said, a spe-

Senate Candidates Step Up Attacks

cial audit by Joseph X. Sea-man, township auditor, dis-ciostd thai an amount still to,be determined bypassed thetreasurer's office and wentinto the defunct bank.

Data Turned OverIt is this information, Mr.

McCutcheon explained, thathas been turned over to thecounty prosecutor, the Feder-al Bureau of Investigationand t h e FDIC for in-

• vestjgation and possible pros-ecution.

"It is being prosecuted," hestated.

He assured Mr. Wisner thateven though the townshipfunds reached the Eatontown

: National Bank by an unautho-rized procedure, the townshipis still protected under FDICprovisions.

Earlier in. the LWV meet-ing, Joseph Caliendo, localDemocratic leader, drewfrom Mr. McCutcheon the ad-mission that the auditor "hasfound* certain irregularitiesthat were turned over to* the

county prosecutor and to theFBI and the FDIC.

"I don't want to commenton them, so as not to prej-udice investigation or possibleprosecution," the com-mitteeman said.

Seuffert HeardTo The Daily Register, Mr.

McCutcheon said that Rich-ard W. Seuffert, townshipbusiness administrator, testi-fied before a federal Grandjury in Newark yesterday.The jury is Investigating cir-cumstances surrounding theEatontown bank failure.

Mr. McCutcheon said he didnot' know what Mr. Seufferttestified, and the business ad-ministrator could not be'reached last night for com-ment.

Mr. Seuffert, often praisedfor his efforts in obtainingstate and federal grants torthe township, could have re-ceived checks for such grantswithout the knowledge of theTownship Committee or thetownship treasurer, and it

would have been possible forhim to deposit such funds Inthe Eatontown Bank un-beknownst to either, Mr.McCutcheon conceded. He

- added that he makes no accu.s a 11 o n or implication ofwrong-doing on the part ofMr. Seuffert, however.

Ask ProtectionBut the Township Com-

mittee, Mr. McCutcheon con-tinued, has asked its auditorto recommend a procedurethat would make such bypass-ing of funds Impossible.

"I've-been concerned aboutthat for sometime," he ad-mitted.'

Mayor Harold' H. Foulksstated last night he intends toc o n f e r immediately with,

• Whitney Crowell, township at-torney, and a representative

• of the township auditor, whovisited FDIC officials yestcr.day. He added that he and hisfellow committeemen, haveagreed that a public statc-

. ment of findings is called forat once.

By the Associated PressE;-.:ouraged by poll results

which show him with a com-manding lead, U.S. Sen. Har-risoh A. Williams Jr. is step,ping up his attack on his Re.publican opponent, Nelson G.Gross.

And Gross, meanwhile, isneglecting nothing in his at-tempt to link Williams withthe students who heckledPresident Nixon in Newark•^st weekend.

Williams accused Gross"yesterday of. trying to. ."buythe election" with a million-dollar campaign.

William's campaign head-quarters confirmed reports

1 that a r Democratic-sponsoredpoll showed the senator lead.Ing Gross by 15 percentagepoints.

The poll, conducted by E.John Bucci of Philadelphia,listed Williams with 52 percent of the vote, to 37 per centfor Gross and 11 per cent un-decided.

"I hope it's accurate," W|l-liams told newsmen, addingthat he had not studied thesurvey thoroughly.

"Everywhere I go I'm en-couraged," he said whenasked if he put faith in thepoll.

At a house party at CherryHill attended by about 150members of anti-war organi-zations and the NAACP, Wil-liams joked about Grossand contended that his op-ponent has shifted fromliberal positions to conserva-tive ones.

Williams said that BergenCounty Sheriff Joseph Job, anindependent conservative sen-ate candidate, was accurateIn describing Williams as "a..liberal who admits it/'

"We haven't figured outwhat Gross is yet," Williamssaid.

In a letter to Republicans inhis home county of Bergen,Gross was quoted as sayinghe took positions earlier inthe campaign only to forceWilliams to take a more liber-

,al stance. Gross said the letter was written by a cam-paign worker and has deniedthat he has changed positionson issues.

Gross, who has denouncedhecklers in virtually everycampaign appearance during

the three days since the Nix:on incident, took his cam-paign one step further yester-day when he denounced Wil.liams for denouncing thehecklers.

"I am'very surprised to seeWilliams say he was' againstviolence," Gross told a groupof insurance agents at aluncheon in East Orange.

"His record certainly doesn'tindicate it."

Specifically, Gross men.t i o n e d five law-and-ordermeasures that he said Wil-liams had voted against in ttispast four years. Gross alsodescribed Williams as "an ul-tra-ultra liberal," adding an"ultra" to his previous de-scriptions of the senator.

Krause Is FoundGuilty of Murder

3 Marlboro OfficialsSwap Conflict Charges

By JAMES It. McCORMICKMARLBORO - The mayor

and two other prominenttownship officials last nighthurled flagrant conflict of in-terest charges at each otheras this community braces it-self for still another stormycontroversy.

Gerald A. Bauman, Re-p u b l i c a n Planning Boardmember and chairman of thepowerful Citizens Committee,charged Mayor Morton Sal-kind, a Democrat, with starkdishonesty in filing a fietitious public disclosureform, and the mayor retali-ated by charging Mr. Baumanwith conflict of Interest In-volving Manzo ContractingCo.

And placed in the middle ofit all was George Lucas, aTownship Democratic Leaderand Planning Board member,who also was accused of con-flict of interest.

Resignation DemandedThe Donnybrook began

when township Democraticspokesman Eli S. Belli Mon-day demanded Mr. Bauman'sresignation from the PlanningBoard, charging him withpossible conflict of interest.

Mr. Belil charged that Mr.Bauman had been employedby "Manzo enterprises for thepast few months." ManzoContracting Co., of Matawanand Old Bridge, is the majorsuplier of township road ma-terials and Michael Manzo,principal in the firm, has sub-stantial land holdings here.Mr. Belil said that Mr. Bau-man's disclosure form, re-quired of all townshp offi-cials, was not on file with thebusiness manager's officeFriday.

Mr. Bauman retorted Mon-day by saying that Mr. Manzoowned only a portion of thefirm that he now works for,and that all decisions madeon Manzo applications to thePlanning Board were madeprior to his obtaining his newposition. He added then thathe left the employ of the Du-Popt Co. at the end of August,and that his new firm was lo-cated more than 60 milesaway.

M a y o r Salkind Mondaycalled on Mr. Bauman to re-sign to "remove any cloud ofsuspicion."

In a statement issued lastnight, Mr. Bauman responded

again by saying that he isnow employed by PequestPaving, which is a quarryingand road construction com-pany "near the Delaware Wa-ter Gap." It is located in Ox-ford Township, Warren Coun-ty. He said that Manzo Con-struction Co. has a "minorityinterest in the company."

Form Handed In

Mr. Bauman said that lie"delayed submitting a localofficial disclosure statementbecause the company hasbeen reorganized, with thep o s s i b i l i t y of a namechange." He added that hegave a completed form to thetownship clerk yesterday (ofile.

"I am not In any conflict ofinterest, and would not beeven if Manzo Contractingwholly owned the companywhere I now work.

"I will, of course, abstainon any Manzo Contracting ap-plications for subdivisions orsite plan review presented tothe Planning Iiaord," he said.

Mr. Bauman then leveledcharges against Mayor Sal-kind.

"Since Mayor Salkind, un-(See Marlboro, Pg. 3)

TRENTON (AP) - JurgenB. Krause, 28, of Long Branchwas convicted of first degreemurder last night in thestabbing death of a 21-year.old Trenton State Collegecoed on Sept. 22,1969.

Krause was accused ofstabbing Miss Patricia Cham,berlln, 21, a total of 23 timeswith a hunting knife in frontof her Hamilton Townshiphome near Trenton.

Police said Krause, son of aGerman Luftwaffe pilot whodied in World War II, hadbeen rejected as a suitor bythe girl.

A jury of eight men andfour women returned the vcr.diet after nearly 10 hours ofdeliberations.

Mercer County Judge Clif-ton C. Bennett set no.datefor sentencing.

The prosecution had , notasked for the death penalty.

The defense noted that pri-or to the stabbing Krause hadspent time at a hospital for amental condition and arguedthat he was insane when theact was committed. Three de-fense psychiatrists testifiedhe was insane at the time ofthe stabbing but two statepsychiatrists judged himsane.

When the verdict was re.turned, Krause chewed gumand drank from a glass of wa-ter, He showed no outwardemotion.

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• FUGITIVE CAR — This is the car stolen from tho death horn, of Or. VictorOhfa, Santa Cruz eye surgeon who along with four others was killed hers Mon-day night. The occupants of the car had left it on fhe tracks and set it afirewhen the train came along. This suspects had fled and are being sought through-out the area. IAP Wirephoto)

Find Car Believed UsedBy California Slayers

The Inside StoryCostumes sparkle at Mardl Gras - Page 16Pantsolts: Will they or won't they? Page 17Knicks dunk Lakers, 115-1111 : -Page 20Shore cross-country, soccer roundups Page 20Howell's Hill traded to St. Louis Page 20Monmouth County "Lineman of the Week" Page 21Freehold Today T Page 21Innocent Bystander 21 Television 19Amusements 19 Women's News 16, 17Astraldata 10 DAILY REGISTERBridge 10 PHONE NUMBERSClassified Ads 22-25Comics 10Editorials 6Financial 25Obituaries - 4Opinion Page -• - *Sports X 21

Main OfficeClassified AdsHome Delivery „....Mlddletowo BureauFreehold BureauLong Branch Bureau 222-0010Sports Department 741-0017

.741-0010

.741-6900.741-0010.671-2250462-2121

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Furs cleaned, restyled, relinednow. Goldberg Furs, 436 Cook-man Ave., Asbury Park. (Adv.)

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP)— Investigators say theyhave found the car killers ap-parently used to escape froma burning hilltop mansionwhere a wealthy eye surgeon,his wife, two young sons andsecretary were bound, uhot dodeath and dumpe'd Into aswimming pool.

The green Oldsmobilo sta-tion wagon belonging to Vir-ginia Ohta was found yester.day by the engineer of aSouthern Pacific train In arailway tunnel a few milesnorth of here.

The engineer said the carwas not there when he wentup the narrow, forested can-yon at 3 p.m. but was burningin the tunnel when he cameback down at'4:45. Up usedthe train to push the car outof the tunnel. •

Going to Florida? Drive myCorvair coupe to Hollywood.Call 842-0879. (Adv.)

Ocean Electric now openWednesday nights until 9. Allthree stores. (Adv.)

No one was seen at thetime, Southern Pacific, offi-cials said.

Sheriff's deputies put uproadblocks arid began ques-tioning pedestrians and ve-hicle occupants along nearbyCalifornia 9.

Mrs. Ohta, 43, her husband,Dr. Victor Ohta, 45, their twosons, Derrick, 12, and Tag-gart, 11, and a uecrelary,D o r o t h y Cadwallader, 118,were found, bound and shot Inthe back of the head, in theswimming pool at Dr. Ohta'B$250,000 hilltop home a fewmiles cast of here Mondaynight.

The home, several hundredyards from (he nearest neigh-bor, wiis burning fiercelyfrom fires set throughout its10 rooms, sheriff's officersRaid.

Special Fresh crabmeat $2.70lb. Bayshore Fishery, RedBank. (Adv.)

Sheriff Douglas James ofSanta Cruz County said twofirearms may have been used— apparently a .38 and a .22.

Autopsies and other aspectsof the investigation continuedunder close secrecy. |

Authorities did not link theOhta slayinfjs with another ofsimilar characteristics dis-covered Tuesday morning 30miles north of Santa Cruz atSaratoga. A filllnfi station at-tendant, Thomas DeCecco, 19,was found bound and shot Inthe back of the head at theservice station where heworked.

The Olitas and Mrs. Cad-walladcr all had their hands(led In front of them with thebright silk scarves that Dr.Ohla liked to wear around his

'•" '• heads of three wereswathed In scarves, and twoother scarves found In thepool indicated the two othervictims had been similarlyhooded.

2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

$11 Million School PlanApprovedby Ocean Board

FINISHING TOUCHES — The new $550,000 Monmoufh County Youth'Detention Center, a facility for hous-ing -and rehabilitation of juveniles, near: completion on Dutch Lane Road, Freehold Township, adjacent to theJohn L. Montgomery Medical Home. (Register Staff Photo)

To Dedicate Detention CenterFREEHOLD - Freeholder

Axel B. Carlson, Jr. an-nounced today that dedicationceremonies for the new Mon.mouth County Youth Deten.tion Center will be held by theBoard of Freeholders on Oct.29 at 2 p.m.

Juvenile and Domestic Re-1 a t i o n s Court Judge LeoWeinstein will be the princip-

al speaker at the new buildingon Dutch Lane Road in Free-hold Township.

After a welcome by Free,holder Director Joseph C. Ir-win and introduction of guestsby Mr. Carlson, the programwill include remarks by Mrs.Allison L. S. Stern, Scobey-ville, chairman of the boardof trustees of the center.

Presentation of the keyswill be made by Mr. Irwin toMrs. Stern.

The invocation and ben.cdiition will be offered by theRev. DeLane Ryles of theW e s t Monmouth BaptistChapel, Englishtown.

The $550,000 one-story build,ing will provide facilities forthe housing and rehabilitation

1,312 Loan TakenFor Outfall Line PlansFREEHOLD-The county

Board of Freeholders yester.day accepted a $128,312.5!)loan from the state Depart,ment of Environmental Pro.tection for planning of theBayshore Sewer Outfall Line.

This completes a $260,000loan for the project. Thecounty earlier received loanstotaling 1131,000. The loan isfor engineering and projectstudy.

The board appointed Mrs.William Davis Jr. of 450 So.

Sycamore Ave., Shrewsburyto fill the unexpired term ofMrs. Anthony McKim to thecounty welfare board. Theterm expires Dec. 31,1971.

Mrs. Davis is a member ofthe boards of MC'OSS and theMonmouth County Chapter,American Red Cross.

Johnson RetainedThe board also reappoinled

Monmouth Beach Mayor Sid-ney B.Johnson to a four-yearterm on the county vocationalBoard of Education.

Democrat Hits FoeOn Elders Remark

MIDDLETOWN - ThomasJ. Lynch Sr., Democratic can-didate for the single TownshipCommittee seat at slake tnNovember, scored his oppo-nent, Republican IncumbentRobert P. McCutcheon, yes-terday for "a total lack of re-gard, concern or responsi-bility . for the elderly of thistownship."

Mr. Lynch's statement wasmade after Mr. McCutcheoncommented on the plight ofsenior citizens at a Mondaynight candidates meeting.

The comment objected toby the Democrat was ac-k n o w l e d g c d by M r .McCutcheon at last night'scandidates night sponsored tnNew Monmouth School by theLeague of Women Voters.

Questioned there by JosephCaliendo, local Democraticleader, Mr.' McCutcheon ad-mitted he stated that "if the

BattlegroundSociety ToHear Writer

FREEHOLD - Dr. Peter J.Guthorn, a Neptune City sur-geon who is. noted for his avo-cation as a historical writerand speaker, will address theBattleground H i s t o r i c a lS o c i e t y "at Old TennentChurch Friday at 8 p.m.

The public is invitod lo ;il-tend. .

The nominating committeewill present its slate of offi-cers for the coming year ;iiirinominations will be acceptedfrom the floor.

T h e society's executiveboard will report on Hie resto-ration and preservation of theFreehold School and the ('apt.John Anderson House and nnplans for the November In-stallation dinner.

senior citizens can't afford tolive in the township, they willhave tn move elsewhere or goon welfare.

'Alternates' (ilvcn"Those are the alterna-

tives," Mr. McCutcheon saidlast night.

"Mr. McCutcheon may notcare what happens to the se-nior citizens of this commu-nity, but we certainly will ifthey are forced to leave andarc, replaced by more familieswith school age children toraise taxes still-further," Mr.Lynch warned.

M r . McCutcheon deniedstrongly any lack of concernfor senior citizens. "I merelymeant that those are the al-ternatives if they can't ordon't want to go into low costsenior citizens housing," heexplained. "It is because theyface these two alternativesthat we are 100 per cent be-hind the Housing Authority,"he added.

Me said he announced at theLWV meeting last night thatthe Housing Authority, ap-pointed to plan and constructlow cost senior citizens hous-ing in conjunction with thefederal government, will openoffices in Township Hall to-day so those interested Insuch housing may register.

2 Fined $ 5 0 K u d i

O n Mischief

liKI)HANK-In Municipal •Court Monday, Judge WilliamI. Klatsky levied fines of $50nach on I.nuis Mcachnm, 151Point Road, Litlle Silver, andFrank Kulncr, 17 WhitmanD r i v e , River Plaza, oncharges of being dlsordcNypersons anil cnminiitliiK ma.lirious mischief.

They allegedly attempted toliike a sign from the roof ofthe Old Union House, WharfAve.

The board established theposition of lieutenant of coun-ty detectives and set the sala.ry between $9,200 and $12,200.County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper has appointed countydetective John Valentine tothe post. His salary will be110,000.

New Printing StartsMiss Jane Hollander, direc.

tor of county promotion andpublic information, leportedthat amateur radio QSL's

• which the county has pre-pared is now going into itssecond printing.

She said the initial printingof 3,000 is practically gone be.cause of the enthusiastic re.sponse of the radio operators.

Freeholder Ernest G. Kava-lek publicly commended thestate police for their servicesduring President.Nixon's visitlast weekend at Ocean Grove.

Because the board's nextmeeting falls on election day,Nov. 3, the board's meetingwill be held Thursday, Nov. 5,at 2 p.m. in the Hall ofRecords.

Charge TwoWith MurderTry at Fort

NEWARK - U.S. AttorneyF r e d e r i c k B. Lacey an-nounced that a federal grandjury at Newark returned anindictment charging IsaacWeston Thonias, 31, and Par-nell Randolf Johnson, 23, bothof Jersey City, with assaultwith intent to commit murderupon James Dixon Jr. at Ft.Monmouth on Aug. 29.

Thomas and Johnson werearrested by Jersey City policein cooperation with the FBI.

Mr. Lacey commended the'FBI for their investigation ofthe case. He stated that ifconvicted, Thomas and John-son each face a maximumpenally of 20 years in prison.Both Thomas and Johnson arebeing held in default of$50,000 bail each.

The case was presented tothe federal grand jury by As-slstanl U.S. Attorney GeorgeJ. Koclzcr.

Suspect Is AcnuiltedOf Auto Death Guilt

FREEHOLD - WilliamTsaksen of 323 East lioacl,Bel ford, was acquitted by ajury on charges of causingd e a Hi by auto of MaryWright, 14 W. Jack St., Uaz-lot, Dec. 31 in MlddlcUwn.

County Court Judge M.Kiiymond McRowan had pre-sided over Hie three-day trial.

Weather: Rain PeriodsrCoolCloudy today chance of lain

developing this aflcrnoon.High around 60. Cloudy, peri-ods of rain likely lonlght andtomorrow. Low (onight mid toupper 50s. High tomorrowaround 60. Oullook Fridaycloudy with chance of niina n d l i t t l e temperaturechange.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 01 and the lowwas 36. It was 57 at fi p.m.The overnight low was 56 ;mdthe temperature at 7 thismorning was 00.

East Is DampenedRain dampened ;i wide

stretch of the East and Southtoday and fog blanketed scat-tered areas from the Great

Lakes into the Southeast.• Showers also fell on the FarWest as a fresh surge of cool-er weather spilled out of HieNorthwest.

Fair and generally mildconditions dominated a Jingointerior portion of the cnun-Iry, A chill persisted in upperNew England, but tempera-tures wore somewhat milderthan a day earlier.

Rainfall generally was lightin showers that ranged nut ofthe" Southeast, up the EasternSeaboard and west into theGreat Lakes region.

Intermittent heavy rainslingered over southern Flor-ida, where Key West receivednearly an inch overnight for a

36-hour total in excess of 5 in-ches, i .

'i'emppralures before dawnranged from 20 at Concord,.N.II. to 80 at Homestead AirForce Base, Fla,

TIDESSandy Hook

Today — High 1:30 p.m.and low 8:12 p.m.

Tomorrow — High 2:12 a.m.and 2:24 p.m. and low 8:12a.m. and 9:18 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

of 20 male and 13 female juve-niles between the ages of 8and 17.

Male and female youths willbe entirely separated in wingsat opposite ends of the build-ing, with one entrance foreach.

Separation will also applyto the recreation, day-roomand dining facilities, with aholding kitchen between theboys' and girls' day rooms toserve both rooms simulta.neously with food supplied bythe adjacent John L. Mont-gomery Medical Home.

Space planning has pro-vided for a complete kitchenand expanded housing facil.ities, to be dictated by thegrowth of the institution.

The building, which con.forms architecturally to thebrick exterior of the medicalhome, includes administrativeoffices and a visitor entrancein the center portion.Rooms are provided for med-

ical examinations, coun-seling and interrogation.

Mr. Carlson said the centerwill be occupied about amonth after the dedication.

Sewer UnitWill RestoreLandscaping

LITTLE SILVER - Actionwas taken by the NortheastMonmouth County RegionalSewer Authority last night toinsure that landscape worknot done by sewer contractorswill get done.

The authority authorizedhiring Pleasant Valley Nur-sery for lawn and landscaperenovations that are not com-pleted satisfactorily by itscontractors or are not done ontime.

Funds to pay the landscapefirm will come from perform-ance bonds posted by the con-tractors.

Residents in several munic-ipalities have complained thatcontractors have not lived upto their agreements to reno-vate lawns and replant shrubsand flowers destroyed by con-tractors equipment, dug up tolay sewer lines, or killed un-der mounds of earth.

The authority also acceptedbids for furniture for its Ra-coon Island, Monmouth Beachheadquarters. Lowest bidderwas Ballantincs Inc. of Tren-ton at $6,235.75. TheTrids wereheld over for study.

ContractorsSeen TakingEarth Fill

MIDDLETOWN - "It is aknown fact," said Thomas J.Lynch Sr., Democratic candi-date for Township Committee,yesterday, "that many of thesewer contractors within thetownship are removing oursoil and dumping it at a sitein Holmdel."

Mr. Lynch added that it hasbeen estimated that morethan $7,000 worth of fill hasbeen transferred to the neigh-boring municipality.

"Is this being done with theknowledge and and consent ofthe local authorities?" hequeried. "With the cost of thissewerage operation mountingdaily and our taxes rising aswell, we should at least ex-pect that our local adminis-trators would properly over-see this project," he declared.

Mr. Lynch concluded by de-manding, "Where are theriiany engineers who arc on(he township payroll while allthis is going on?"

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Aplan to present an $11 million-dollar school expansion pro-gram to the public wasa d o p t e d by the townshipBoard of Education last night.

The plan adopted by theboard closely parallels recom-mendations made by ihetownship's Citizens AdvisoryCouncil on education.

The overall program, whichcould span more than threeyears, calls for constructionof a new high school and anew elementary school inOakhurst to accommodate 725students, as well as an addi-tion to the Wanamassa Schoolto update that facility for ananticipated 750 additional pu-pils.

Dorfman OpposesB o a r d member Norman

Porfman, however, opposedthe board's proposal.

He claims the panel couldutilize the land now owned bythe' board to add to thepresent high school and theDow Ave. School for ex-pansion programs.

Mr. Dorfman said he ex-pects the utmost educationalfacilities for local children,'but the board should use itspresent properties for ex-pansion purposes before seek-ing new school sites.

Board President Dr. AlexMaron told the audience thatthe school system has beennearly saturated. He said thathigh school enrollments areestimated to reach 3,000 with-in the next 10 years.

The Dow Avenue School, hesaid, could become the hallsof learning for a total of 2,000during that time, he said.

"How can the two schoolsaccomodate that number ofstudents?" Dr. Maron asked.

The high school and the

Dow Avenue School occupy asingle board-owned tract.

It was said that the town-ship high school now has a to-tal of 1,575 students. The fa-cility, it was said, was de-signed for only 1,474 students.

The board has estimatedthe secondary school systemhere will be required to ac-comodate 2,015 pupils by 1975.

The three-point constructionprogram was proposed byboard member Allen Broza, amember of the planning andconstruction committee. Hesaid the program would bethe best plan for the school

system and it would createthe best educational facilitiesfor the students.

The board's proposal wouldcreate a new high school for2,000 students, with a poten-tial of adding to the facilityfor'an added 1,000 studentswithin 10 years.

Mr. Dorfman, chief oppo-nent of the construction plan,said the school system needs"a comprehensive buildingprogram," but he disagreedwith the three-point packageresolution. He called for theresolution to be split into itsthree phases.

BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Richard Gif-

ford (nee Merrilyn Streeter),6 Carlisle Ct., Holmdel, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ryser(nee Shirley Evans), 414 Ev.erett Road, Lincroft, son, yes-terday. - .

Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw(nee Shirley Ball), 52 Dan.emar Drive, Matawan, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Scott(nee Madeline Marx), 48 Sec-ond St., West Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ko.lodziej (nee Dorothea Mac-George), 124 Park Ave., Un-ion Beach, son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph De.Polo (nee Arlene Conlan), 285Spring St., Red Bank, son.

yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talma,

dge, 132 Leonard Ave., Nep-tune, son, yesterday.

Bay view PTAMeets Tonight

BELFORD — The BayviewSchool PTA will have an ex-ecutive meeting tonight at 8o'clock in the school.

A report on the conventionof the New Jersey Congressof Parents and Teachers willbe given by Mrs. Michael Wy-man, PTA president; Mrs.Robert Wjyman, social vicepresident, and Mrs. JamesVigilante, public relationschairman.

T h e PTA presented aplaque to Gary W. Mitchell,fourth Eagle Scout of theschool's Troop 141.

B o a r d member MarkAbrams opposed Mr. Dorf-man's opinion. He said theboard should assure itself of along-range future and shouldlook beyond 1975 to attempt loforsee student population fig-ures and needs.

Decision ToldIn a> press release made,

public after last night's meet-ing, the board announced ithas leache:! a decision to pro-ceed with "a comprehensivebuilding program."

The program, it was said,was made necessary by thepresent state-rated classroomcapacity of all the schoolbuildings in the township,numbered at 3,979 pupils,while enrollment reaches thetotal of 4,875 students.

Enrollment projectionsmade for the township, it wassaid, show that by 1975, stu-dents will number 5,884.

"Because of the shortage ofclassroom space and the in-creasing enrollment," it wassaid, "the Board of Educationhas decided to adopt a masterplan approach to provide forthe additional school buildingneeds of the township, ratherthan adopt a piecemeal ap-proach.

Dr. Maron.said last nightthe costs of the planned newhigh school could be $8.5 mil-lion. He noted, however, thatcosts vary and that ,the fig- *ures could only be establisheda f t e r specifications aredrafted and bids are secured.

The board announced thatpublic hearings on the build-ing program will be scheduledand that no final action on theconstruction plans may betaken until the issue goes be-fore the public for approvalor rejection at the polls.

SEGALL'SMEN'S SHOP

198 BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

222-3125Permit No. 2

GOING OUTOF BUSINESSENTIRE FAMOUS BRAND INVENTORY

OF FINE MEN'S CLOTHINGMUST BE SOID OUT TO THE BARE WAILS

FINALREDUCTIONS

LAST10DAYS

Drug ossessionGuilt Is Told

FREEHOLD - Vincent Na-poll of 17 New York Ave,Ocean Grove, pleaded guiltyyesterday to charges of pos-session of heroin Feb. 10 InLong Branch.

County Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan accepted(ho plea and set Nov. 25 forsentencing. '

NAME BRANDS• SUITS • SHIRTS• SPORT COATS • SWEATERS• PANTS • RAINCOATS• OUTERWEAR • BELLS•FORMALWEAR • TIESUP to 74% OFF

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLE-TOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

Top of the NewsWASHINGTON — A Connecticut woman spenf two days

in the hospital with skin eruptions she said were causedby enzyme detergents.

One woman complained that her daughter's month-longabsence from school—Warned on reactions to enzyme de-tergents—kept the girl from being class valedictorian.

A New Jersey mother complained that she and her soncould barely breathe at times because of their reactions toenzyme detergents.

Enzymes are the chemicals which help remove organicstains from clothing. Since enzyme detergents and pre-soafcs were introduced three years ago, they've capturedan estimated 75 per cent of the laundry product market.

They've also brought hundreds of complaints of allergicreactions to the manufacturers, government officiate andindependent consumer advocates. These complaints haveallergists and the government concerned enough to seektwo independent studies.

Soap and detergents industry officials discount the com-plaints and say they have yet to find a single proven in-stance of an allergic reaction traced directly to enzymedetergents.

Offshore Oil Leases OfferedWASHINGTON - The Interior Department, in offering

to lease 593,000 offshore acres for petroleum development, 'has decided the environmental dangers of oil spills areoutweighed by the need for oil and gas.

The department says it is relying heavily on tighterregulations and tougher enforcement to prevent spills fromdrUttig and production operations on the 127 tracts of sub-merged land off the coast of Lousiana.'

Leases on those tracts are to be sold to the highestbonus-bidders next "Dec. 15 in New Orleans, in a sealed-bidauction suspended since Feb. 20, 1969. because of a threatof damaging spills.

State Sewage Plants AdvisedEAST BRUNSWICK - Gov. William T. CaJiill's Clean

Water Council heard a proposal yesterday that the statebe empowered to build sewage treatment plants when mu-nicipalities do not act despite state pressure.

Dr. Oscar Sussman made the proposal at a public, hearing held by the council. He is president of the New. Jersey Public Health Association, a private group composed

of state and local health people."The state did not require Camden and Atlantic City

to run a road between them," said Dr. Sussman, referringto the state's construction of the Atlantic City Expressway."Why should not the state exercise its responsibility andauthority to dean-up water pollution problems?" he thenremained.

'Word Artistry' Aids GeneralSAIGON — A general received the U. S. Army's third

highest award for valor in combat because of a citationmanufactured by a team of enlisted word artists, the chiefof staff for Che 1st Air Cavalry -Division admitted today.

But Brig. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester "was completelyentitled" to the Silver Star awarded him, said Col. GeorgeNewman. "There is no question about it. His service in thedivision was completely distinguished and he was renownedfor his courage and valor." Forrester, now assistant chiefof staff for civil operations and rural development in Saigon,was decorated last Thursday.

The award was based on actions attributed to him inCambodia on June 9, wihen he was the division's assistantcommander. The citation accompanying the medal praisedForrester for "exceptionally valorous actions . . . whileserving as mission commander with the 1st Cavalry DivisionAirmobile during a visual reconnaissance mission." It saidForrester's command helicopter flew over a ground unitthat came under enemy fire while setting up a night de-fensive position.

Market Takes Upward SwingNEW YORK — After absorbing an early session loss,

stock market prices wandered within a narrow upwardrange yesterday, closing moderately higher. Trading' wasrelatively quiet. >

, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed2.33 points to 758.83. Earlier, it had been off nearly 2 points.

In the absence of major news developments, what littleenthusiasm the market succeeded in generating came fromtechnical forces, analysts said.

Meadowlands Law Is UpheldHACKENSACK — A law placing die vast and valuable

Hackensack Meadowlands under state' control was ruledconstitutional by a Superior Court judge yesterday in a 60-page decision.

Alfred A. Porro Jr., attorney for the Meadowlands He-development Agency, 12 Bergen and Hudson County mu-nicipalities joined to fight the law, said he would appeal•to lie Appellate Division of Superior Court "immediately."

Judge Theodore Trautwein in his decision following an8-day bearing last March ruled that it was within the prov-ince of the legislature to establish a special commission todevelop the meadowlands. The meadowlands encompass 10Bergen County and four Hudson County municipalities.

GOP Chief Set to Push AgnewBALTIMORE — Republican National Chairman Rogers

C. B, Morton says he plans to renominate Spiro T. Agnewfor vice president in 1972 and "I intend to renominatehim for the presidency" four years later.

Morton also told several hundred Republicans at a fundraising dinner last night that "you will never find a Re-publican who has done more for the United States" thanAgnew.

The GOP chairman and Maryland congressman madethe comments as Agnew, a former Maryland governor, satby his side. They were appearing in behalf of this state'sunderdog Republican candidates for governor and U. S.senator.

Algeria Grants Doctor AsylumALGIERS — Dr. Timothy Leary has turned up in

Algeria, and the fugitive guru of the drug movement re-• portedly plans to take up residence and work for the BlackPanUier party in Algiers.

The official Algerian news agency said last night thatLeary, who escaped Sept. 12 from a California prisonwhere he was serving time for possession of marijuana,arrived "recently" with his wife Rosemary and had beengranted political asylum.

Shortly before the Algerian statement was issued, theYippies—the Youth International Party—announced in NewYork that the former Harvard lecturer was "alive and welland high in Algiers."

Main Office:1OS Cheilnat HI.. Red Bank, N. J. 01101

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2 Candidates ClashOnMiddletownRule

NEW TERM — Freefooldw Director Joseph C. Irwrin, left, holds the Bibl« *sCounty Counsel John M. Pillsibury, right, of Middlefown, is sworn <n to a newthree-year term by County Clerk Benjamin H. Danslcin. Mr. Pillsfcury das servedin the post since October, 1964.

Conservation and DrugUnits Eyed in HolmdelHOLMDEL - Within a

month, Holmdel may haveb o t h a functioning Con-servation Commission and acommittee on drug abuse.

T o w n s h i p Committeeadopted an ordinance settingup a seven-member commis-sion for the "protection, de-velopment' or use of naturalresources" in the township.

Mayor David Cohen, whowill appoint the members tothe commission, said the unitshould include a representa-tion from all segments of thecommunity, and asked thoseinterested in serving on thecommission to contact him.

Proposal EndorsedThe local League of Women

Voters has endorsed the es-tablishment of such a com-mission "now, while Holmdelis still developing and stillhas open space to conserve."

Mayor Cohen also expectsto have names ready by thenext regular committee meet-ing for appointment to a may.or's committee on drug ab.use.

The committee, which grewout of a demand made lastmonth by Jonathan P. White,Republican committee candi.date, for establishment of acitizens' unit to work, on bothdrug education and abuse,will work in conjunction withthe Board of Education andthe police department.

FOOT Codes AdoptedFour other ordinances were

adopted by the committee ina comparatively short sessionoh Monday night. The newlaws will:

—Prohibit all parking of ve-hicles on township streets be-tween 2 a.m. and 5 a.m. De-signed primarily to aid insnow removal operations, theordinance was cited as a"tool the police need" tocheck abandoned cars and un-usual happenings. Maximumpenalties are a $50 fine and/orIS days in jail.

—Amend the salary ordi-nance to provide a (12,000 an-nual salary for the new Town-s h i p Administrator, Col.James Creekman, who tookover his post on Oct. 1.

—Permit the sale of alco-holic beverages on ElectionDay and issue a club licenseto the Tinker Dorn Detach-ment, Veterans of ForeignWars.

—Amend and supplementthe township Subdivision Or-dinance to streamline proce-dures for submission and con-sideration of a subdivisionapplication. The eight-pageamendment includes specificrestrictions on public im-provements that must bemade before certificates ofoccupancy can be issued.

Two bids were received forthe township insurance pack-age from Sterling Thompsonand Associates, Middletown,and Holmes and McDowall,Holmdel, and are now beingstudied. This is the first timethe entire municipal insur-a n c e package, Includingworkman's compensation, ve-hicle coverage and multi-peril

policies, have been put out tobid.

T o w n s h i p Attorney S.Thomas Gagliano said thestate Division of Water Policyand Supply had sent its deci-sion on the Wildhedge build-ing controversy to the town-ship. Mr. Gagliano said he isstill studying the decision andwouldn't release the content,but the decision apparentlythrows the whole problemback to township agencies.

Builders Richard T.Schwartz and Bernard Abra-mowitz were prevented frombuilding on eight lots of thesubdivision because they layin' the floodplain of Willow

• Brook. The water policy unithas been considering the casefor more than a year.

MIDDLETOWN - About 40persons turned out in NewMonmouth School last night toh e a r Township Committeec a n d i d a t e s Robert P.McCutcheon, Republican in.etimbent, and Thomas J,Lynch Sr., Democratic chal-lenger, presented by theLeague of Women Voters.

Mrs. Barbara Katell, localleague president, turned themeeting over to Mrs. HelenHoffman of the Red Bankchapter in order, she ex.plained, to have an impartialmoderator.

Each candidate was askedto speak on the League'squestion, "If elected, how doyou specifically propose tomeet spiraling costs of gov.ernment in Middletown?"

Premise DeniedSpeaking first after draw,

ing for position from an LWVstraw hat, Mr. McCutcheonanswered the question bydenying its premise.

"I disagree with the ques-tion's premise. That portionof the township budget formunicipal purposes has re.mained stable over the pastt h r e e y e a r s , 1 ' Mr .McCutcheon, who serves aschairman of the TownshipCommittee's finance, com-mittee, stated.

He added that the TownshipCommittee has met the needs

of the township for increasingservices with effective finan.cial control. He cited the side,w a l k program, additionalschool crossing guards, streetlights, computer in the busi.ness office, the ConservationCommission, acquisition ofrecreational lands, creation ofthe Housing Authority, cen-tralized purchasing, construc-tion of the sewer system andthe public library and mainte.nance of "the best police de-partment in the county" asgoals achieved by the Town,ship Committee without sub-stantially increasing the mu-nicipal portion of the tax bur-den.

The Township Committeewill continue to supply thebest services at the lowestp o s s i b l e c o s t , " Mr.McCutcheon said.

The Republican candidatea d d e d that the PlanningBoard will begin public hear-ings within two or threemonths on updating of themaster plan, but warned thatmere rezoning will not guar.antee badly needed ratablesin the township. Rezoning forspecific ratables is 'often nec-essary, he said.

Mr. McCutcheon remindedhis audience that the Town-ship Committee controls onlya small portion of the tax bur.den.

Bankruptcy FraudCharged of Levins

NEWARK r- U.S. AttorneyFrederick B. Lacey has an-nounced that a federal grandjury returned an Indictmentagainst Jack Levin, 67, of theH a r b o r Mansion, Long

3 Marlboro OfficialsSwap Conflict Charges

(Continued)der his penname of Eli Belli,has brought up the subject ofconflict of interest it shouldbe noted that he has workedonly for a housing developersince he has lived here," saidMr. Bauman, "and in fact,his own disclosure statementwas incomplete and apparent-ly not up to date."

Charging that the mayor'sdisclosure statement lists himas self-employed, Mr. Bau.man said that Mr. Salkindhad worked for a developer InChicago and, when he ceasedworking for the firm, made nomention of the change on hisdisclosure form.

Mr. Bauman then chargedthat Mayor Salkind "iporedthe ethical conflict of Interestof township Democratic lead-er George Lucas, who sits onthe Planning Board whiledrawing site plans and subdi-v i s i o n s for one PlanningBoard applicant after anoth-er."

Ending the' statement bysaying that it Is Importantthat he remain on the Plan-ning Board, Mr. Bauman saidthat "Mayor SalMnd's politi-cal attack will definitely notsucceed in causing my resig-nation."

Judge Backs DenialOf Station Permit

FREEHOLD - Sun OilCo.'s complaint against theHolmdel Planning Board andBoard of Adjustment was dis-missed here yesterday as Su-perior Court Judge. Elvin R.Simmill ruled that Sun hadfailed to prove a variance de-nial was arbitrary, capriciousand unreasonable.

At issue was Sun Oil's ap.plication for a variance to re.place an existing service sta-tion at Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave.

Sun Oil applied to the zon-ing board for a variance onApril 9,1969. On May 28,1969,the zoning board gave a fa.vorable recommendation tothe Township Committee, sub.ject to Planning Board ap.proval of the site plan.

On Sept. 4, 1969, the plan-ners denied site plan approvalon the grounds it wouldcreate traffic congestion.

James R. Minogue of Mid-dletown, Sun Oil's attorney,argued that the planningBoard's finding was "er.roneous, based on nothing.The burden is on them toshow on what basis 'Mymade their finding."

"No," Mplict! '''dge Simmill."The burden . i>n you toshow that tbf ion of anymunicipal be! • rroncous."

Mr. Minogue contended thatSun Oil had had no opportun.ity to produce expert evi.dencc to the planners to showthat the plan would not causetraffic congestion, and hadnot been given the right toquestion the Planning Board'sown expert.

Mr. Minogue contended thewhole procedure was wrong,that the zoning board shouldnot have conditioned Its ap.proval of the variance on siteplan approval of the PlanningBoard and that the PlanningBoard should operate moreformally and thereby estab-lish a record. "The zoningboard has no right to give theP l a n n i n g Board a blankcheck," he said.

Judge Simmill said theremedy for faulty PlanningBoard procedures is in thelegislature.

He said the planners had"already made findings and Ishouldn't substitute my opin.ion for that of the PlanningBoard." He congratulatedMr. Minogue on his "weli-written brief."

Edward P. Kozmor of Jer-sey City represented thePlanning Board and SamuelCarotenuto of Red Bank rep.resented the zoning board.

Mr. Salkind responded bysaying that the admission byMr. Bauman that he worked

,, for a firm partially owned by•Michae l Manzo "raisesserious ethical questions."

Questions raised by Mr.Salkind included:

—Would the disclosure formhave been filed without Mr.Belil's attack?

—Would a major share ofthe $750,000 road improve-ment program contracts beenawarded to Mr. Manzo'If Mr.Bauman was not on the Plan-ning Board?

-What is the future of themillion dollar proposed con-struction 'of a nursing homeon Conover Road, which isnow before the PlanningBoard, in which Mr.Manzo has a major interest?

"Mr. Bauman's attempt toconfuse the' ethical issue ofpersonal attacks should notStop the council from con.vincing him to resign," saidMr. Salkind.

' Action Indicated"Otherwise.it will be nec-

essary for the council to con-sider action in accordancewith the 1970 Ethical ConductOrdinance," the mayoradded.

The township statute on theestablishment of the PlanningBoard states that "no mem.her shall be permitted to acton any matter in which he liaseither direct or indirect per-sonal or financial interest."

In addition, the statute pro.vides for the removal of anymember for inefficiency, neg-lect of duty, or malfeasancein office by the officer orbody appointing him.

Mr. Bauman's status on theboard is that of a citizenmember, and thus he can be

removed by the mayor, whoappoints all citizen members.

The mayor said that shouldMr. Bauman participate inany discussion of the newtownship master plan, "as hehas been doing for the pasttwo weeks," or vote on theadoption of the plan, he (themayor) would be forced tocall a public hearing for Mr.B a u m a n ' s removal Understate law.

Mr. Lucas said that the attack against him "came as acomplete surprise . . . and isbeyond me."

He said that it was commonknowledge that he was en.gaged in surveying workwithin the township, and thathe was not paid by the town,ship for that work.

"Mr. Bauman Is lashing outbecause I am the easiest tar.get, and if I thought thatt h e r e was ever anythingwrong, I would have resign-ed," said Mr. Lucas, ,

"In effect, I am employedby my father, and legally alldrawings of work in the town-ship are signed and sealed byhim, thus being legally hiswork only," he added.

Mr. Lucas said that his fa.Ihor's firm is not paid by thetownship for any work theydo, and would not benefit byPlanning Board approval ofplans they worked on sincethey would be paid whetherthey are approved or not.

Mastery Is LackingLONDON (AP) - Justice

Roger Ormrod, granting anIncompatible couple a di-vorce, reasoned the husbandnever became "that most un.likely thlhK-a master in hisown house."

Branch, formerly chairman ofthe board of directors of Le-vin's Department Store, Asbu-ry Park, and his son, StanleyLevin, of J14 Coach Drive,West Deal, formerly presidentof the store.

t h e indictment containsfive separate charges.

Both Levins are chargedwith conspiring to fradulentlydefeat the bankruptcy lawsby transferring and con-cealing from the corporationand creditors large sums ofcash from dally sales receiptsand from bulk sales andtransfers of merchandise incontemplation of bankruptcy.

They are also charged withseveral substantive counts ofsimilar offenses. In one count,they are charged with con-cealing from the corporationand creditors cash in theamount of $195,292.70 obtainedfrom bulk sales and transfersof merchandise from the storein Asbury Park and the storeon Rt. 88, Brick Township,shortly before the bankruptcyof the corporation on Nov. 29,1968/

Flag TheftsReported InFair Haven

FAIR HAVEN - ThreeAmerican flags, flying onlighted stanchions, werestolen sometime Thursdaynight, according to PoliceChief Carl Jakubecy.

He said the flags were tak-en from in front of the Munic-ipal Building, the fire houseand the Ray Van Horn Agen-cy.

They were regulationAmerican flags, the chiefsaid, and the thief or thieveslowered the ropes and re-moved them,

According to new rules, theAmerican flag may be flownat night If on a lighted pole.

"Hence we must press forrelief on regional levels," hedeclared.

Full Review SoughtMr. Lynch urged a com.

plete review of township plan,ning in general and the mas-ter' plan in particular. Hecharged the incumbent ad.ministration with "completefailure to put through" mea.s u r e s prescribed in ificpresent township master plan,drawn up in 1961 for a 20-year-period.

"Had this plan been follow.ed, I don't think I'd be up

' h e r e this evening," Mr.Lynch declared.

He added that when themaster plan was drawn up in1961, 64 per cent of townshipland was undeveloped. Theplan envisioned commercialand industrial jones whichwould have forestalled runa.way housing development andproduced ratables that mighthave kept the burgeoning taxrate down.

Parks SuggestedHe advocated as measures

to retrieve the situation estab-. Iishment of industrial parks to

act as a moratorium on singlefamily dwelling construction,and purchase by the townshipof such tracts as the PoricyPark lands to prevent theirexploitation by housing devel-opers.

When the meeting wasopened to the public, eachcandidate faced a number ofchallenges from the floor.They were then given twominutes each to sum up theirplatforms.

Summing up first, Mr.Lynch emphasized that hedoes not advocate townshippurchase of all undevelopedlands to prevent housing de-velopment — only the 300acres at Poricy Park.

"The master plan Is thecrux of all problems In Mid-dletown," he declared, addingthat disregard of it has led toa hodgepodge of spot zoningand to the township's presenttax problems.

Hearings SlatedMr. McCutcheon summa-

rized his views by remindinghis opponent that the Plan-ning Board has scheduledpublic hearings on the masterplan within two or threemonths.

He added that he Is "ap.palled by irresponsible state-ments made by my opponent,who is sowing fear and doubtin the township."

He cited statements allege-dly made by Mr. Lynch that25 per cent of the homes inthe township are up for saleby owners who can no longerpay their taxes, that the taxrate after revaluation nextyear will be about $6.50 per$100 of assessed valuation (itwill be nearer $4, the Republi-can estimates), and that thesewer system now under con-struction will cost taxpayersas much as $100 million, in-stead of the contracted $42million.

Edward E. WidcykoNEWARK - Edward E.

Wldeyko, 78, died Monday athis home, 849 Clinton Ave,

He was born In Lithuaniaand had lived here 28 years.He was a retired bartender.His wife was the late Mrs.Monica Wldeyko.

Surviving Is a daughter,Mrs. Edward F, Tytus ofMarlboro.

T h e F r e c m a n FuneralHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

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. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970-

OKifii tn Middletown to Check Oh Foggihg ProgramV-rMJJllllcU J.C& . MIDDLETOWN - The Con- reason to believe that such tion laws or the air pollution perts from Rutgers UniveV-

Deputy ChiefHarvey'sWife Dies

OAKHURST - Mrs. Anna-belle Letts Harvey, 45, wife ofDeputy Police Chief John J.Harvey, 9 Teabury Lane, diedMonday after a long illness atMount Auburn Hospital, Cam-bridge, Mass.

Mrs. Harvey was born inSpring Lake Heights, but hadlived most of her life here.Until she retired five yearsago, Mrs. "'irvey was em-ployed as business managerfor Klein Publications. Sheworked for the publishingcompany 20 years.

She was a communicant ofS t . M i c h a e l ' s CatholicChurch, Long Branch.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by a son, John J.

. Harvey Jr., Oakhurst, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Eleanor An-nastlsia of Eatontown andMrs. Paul Spittlehouse ofSpring Lake Heights.

The Buckley Funeral Home,Asbury Park, is in charge ofarrangements.

Edward J. McCarthyDE BARY, Fla. - Edward

J. McCarthy Sr., 76, of 62Community Drive died Sun-day in Seminole MemorialHospital, Stanford, Fla.

Mr. McCarthy was born InBuffalo, N.Y. He was anArmy veteran of World War I.He retired as a master press-man for the Union County,N.J., Park Commission. Hiswife was the late Olive P. La-cey McCarthy. .

Surviving are three sons,Edward J. McCarthy Jr. ofColts Neck, N.J., Robert L.McCarthy of New Shrewsbu-ry, N.J., and David E.McCarthy of Basking Ridge,N . J . : a brother, ElmerMcCarthy of Hanover, N.J.: asister, Mrs. George Fergusonof Livingston, N.J.: sevengrandchildren, and fourgreat-grandchildren.

The .William S. AndersonFuneral Home, Red Bank,N.J. is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mrs . N a n c y G e n o v a

RED BANK - Mrs. NancyB. Genova, 77, of 132 E. Ber-gen Place died in RlverviewHospital yesterday.

She was born in Oswego,N.Y. and was the widow ofJoseph Genova.

She was a practical nurse,a member of the Daughters ofAmerica and the Ladles Aux-iliary of Liberty Hose Co.,and a communicant of St. An-thony's Caiholic Church.

Surviving are two sons, Dr.M. Leonard Genova, here,and Joseph P. Genova, Loindonvllle, N.Y.: a daughter,Mrs. Anthony Cove of Corn-mack, L.I.: a brother, JohnClncotta of Salt Point, N.Y.:three sisters, Mrs. CarrieB o s c i a n o o f Schenectady,N.Y., Mrs. Jennie Caruso ofPrinceton and Mrs. JeanManis of Glendale, N.Y., andeight grandchildren.

The William S. AndersonFuneral Home Is In charge ofarrangements.

M r s . W i d e n e rEATONTOWN - Mrs. Mar-

tha W. Widener, 89, of 124High St. died yesterday inR i v e r v i e w Hospital, RedBank.

She was born in Preston,Ga., and lived in Fair Havenbefore moving here a yearago. A retired licensed prac-tical nurse, she was the wid-ow of Dr. Andrew J. Widener.

She was a member of (heF i r s t U n i t e d MethodistChurch of Red Bank.

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Winifred Widener, withwhom she lived, a step-daughter, Mrs. May West-erfeld of Dallas, Tex. and abrother, Olin Drew of Tampa,Fla.

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home, Hazlet, Is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Sylvia RosenbergFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Syl-

via Rosenberg, 84, of 7 Rut-gers Drive, here, died Tues-day at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Mrs. Rosenberg was born inAustria and was the widow ofthe late Elias Rosenberg. Shewas a member of Congrega-tion B'nai Israel of Rumson.She had lived In this commu-nity for the past 10 years,moving here from Red Bank.

Surviving are a son, Abra-ham Ross of Little Silver anda daughter, Miss PaulineRosenberg of Fair Haven.

Arrangements are under(he direction of the WordenFuneral Home, Red Bank.

Gmlt ToldBy SuspectIn Entries

FREEHOLD - PatrickTango of 80 Miller St., High-lands, pleaded guilty yester-day to three counts of break-ing and entering and one ofgrand larceny.

Tango admitted breakinginto the home of MichaelGuarino, 1 Sycamore Lane,June 12,1969 and the home ofRobert Ennis, 6 N. CherryTree Lane, Aug. 2,1969. Bothhomes are in Rumson.

He also admitted breakinginto the home ol John Grogan,Mountain St., Highlands, andstealing a typewriter andcase valued at $225 June 28,1959.

County Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan acceptedthe pleas and set Nov. 25 forsentencing.

Assistant County Prose-cutor John W. Applegatepresented the state's case.Assistant Deputy Public De-fender Joseph Meehan repre-sented Tango.

Guilt FoundIn Drug Case

CARD OF THANKS

I winh to thank i l l thon who offered.p.'tntwihy rturim my recent be-

Mv »ppcl«f th»nk« to the!C d th l

. M »ppcl«f th»nkliberty Holi Company and th

Mr Band the rlptKy.a. Bruno Mazga

FREEHOLD - JosephLucia of 45 Maryland Ave.,West Long Branch, was foundguilty yesterday by a jury ofpossession and sale of mari-juana Oct. 10, 1969 in LongBranch.

County Court Judge PatrickJ. McGann Jr., who presidedover the three-day trial, setDec. 11 for sentencing.

Assistant County Prose-cutor Steven Rubin presentedthe state's case. Michael D.Schottland of Red Bank rep-resented Lucia.

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36 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK

MIDDLETOWN ~ The Conserration Commission hasurged the Board of Health toreview the township's mos-quito fogging program.

In a letter to Herbert Cof-fey, Board of Health presi-dent, Dr. Lynden U. Kibler,who heads the ConservationCommission, warns that an ir-ate citizen has complainedthat fogging, allegedly dan-gerous to children and pets,has taken place.

"In fact, there may be good

reason to believe that suchfogging near people could re-sult in class action suitsagainst the township underfederal environmental protec-

tion laws or the air pollutionlaws of New Jersey," Dr.Kibler wrote.

Citing recommendations onfogging methods made by ex-

33 Attend New SchoolMATAWAN - The New

School, in its new quarters InTrinity Church, reopened lastmonth with an enrollment of33 children.

Teachers Mrs. Susan Chil-vers and Mrs. Carol Newman

have been working with par-ents preparing equipment andmaterials for the school'sthree rooms.

An equipment shower andsocial was held prior to theschool's reopening.

perts from Rutgers UniveY-sity and the county MosquitoControl Commission, Dr. Kib-ler continued, "When we com-

1 pare the . . . recommenda-tions with our random obser-vations of the township fog-ging operation, we feel itiatour general fogging operationshould either be altered tostrictly observe these recom-mendations or discontinuedexcept for individual or grouprequest."

TO PATTY'S FRIENDS

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/uwCJuud

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

16 Indicted in Riot CaseFREEHOLD - Out of 33 in-

dictments handed up by theM o n m o u t h County GrandJury yesterday, 16 were inconnection with the AsburyPark disorders of last July.

The Asbury Park defend-ants are:

Richard Coger, 19, of FirstAye., Asbury Park, chargedwith carrying a revolver July8 without a permit, com.mitting assault and batteryagainst two state troopers,Michael A. Fedorko and John

. T. Slavin, and resisting ar-rest.

Warren D. Alston of AsburyPark and George W. Basketof Neptune, charged with car.tying a pistol without a per.mit July 7.

Joseph Cherry, 30, andGeorge Nesmith, 31, both ofPhiladelphia, and Thomas E.Pressley, 52, of SpringwoodAve., Asbury Park, chargedwith carrying a revolver with-out a permit while riding in acar in- Asbury Park July 7.

Robert Haymon, 27, ofTenth Ave., Neptune, chargedwith petty larceny of a rugvalued at $14.95 July 7 from astore in Asbury Park.

Peter E. Labarbera, 27,Surrey Lane, Clifton, accused

of po£;cssion of marijuana,July 10 in Asbury Park.

John Wesley Moore, 30, ofSeventh Ave., Neptune, ac.cused of possession of a knifeJuly 8.

Hanlon Ramsey, 52, ofRutherford . Ave., Neptune,charged with carrying a shot-gun without obtaining anidentification card July 8.

Frederick Robinson, 43, o fSummerfield Ave., AsburyPark, accused of assaultingState Trooper Robert Santelli.with firebombs July 7 in As-bury Park. ,

From Other PlacesMargaret D. Roseboro, 18,

of Myrtle Ave., Neptune,charged with stealing and•possessing an orchid andblack shirt worth $10, theproperty of Jay David Haber-dashery, Cookman Ave., As-bury Park, July 7.

Christopher J. Schmidt, 29,of Emmons'St, Long Branch,charged with carrying an airrifle, a hatchet, and a knife,July 8 in Asbury Park.

Rudolph Simmons, 42, ofMunroe Ave., Neptune, ac.cused of carrying dangerousweapons, four knives, with

• willful intent, and on a secondcount, carrying dangerous

instruments (the four knives)on Ms person July 8 in AsburyPark.

Johnnie L. Smith, Washing,ton Ave., and Clarence W.Sanders, First Ave., both As-bury Park, charged with un.lawful possession of deadly"weapons, a blackjack and aswitchblade knife on July 7.

A l s o indicted yesterdaywere:

D a n i e l Federici, 20, ofFourth Ave. Bradley Beach,charged with possession ofmarijuana June 11 in Middle-town.

John Elvin Jones, 20, ofKeyport, charged with assaultand battery on PatrolmenBruce Insley and Jay M. Bak.er, and resisting arrest Sept.7 in Keyport.• Fred, 20, and Nicholas A.

Migliaccio, 21, of HardingRoad, Red Bank, chargedwith possession of a pistol inan automobile July 12 in RedBank.

Spencer C. Miller Jr., 20,and Ann C. Coffee, 19, both ofRiver Road, Fair Haven,

•charged with possession ofmarijuana July 20 in SeaBright.

Michael V. Pronkin, 22, ofH e l e n Ave., Farmingdale,

charged with arson July 17 onthe dwelling of Winston HillJr., First St., Freehold, andpetty larceny of $12 from thesame victim July 20. Also pet-ty larceny of a bankbook and$6 on July 25 from JosephCappozzoli, of Vought Ave.,Freehold. He is also accusedof committing forgery on aCentral Jersey Bank with-drawal slip for ?300 drawn onMr. Cappozzoli's account.

Willie C. Safforld, 22, ofShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,charged with atrocious as.sault and battery July 8 onMilton A. Gray, Marion St.,Red Bank.

Joseph E. Singletary, 22, ofMattison Ave., Asbury Park,charged with stealings a por-table television set valued at$89.95, property of Sears Roe.buck Co., Rt. 35, Middletown,March 25.

Richard E. Trembly, 30, ofN. Maplewood Dr., BrickT o w n s h i p , charged witharmed robbery with a revolv-er of $49 from the person ofWalter Peterson, Leonardo,Aug. 7 at Hubcap Joe's GasStation, Rt. 35, Cliffwood.

F o u r defendants werecharged with possession of apistol without a permit in an

Harbor Expansion Plan OkayedBy NANCY J. KUBINSKI

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~The Harbor Commission gotan approval yesterday fromthe U.S. Army Corps of Engi-neering for its planned east-ward expansion at the munici-pal harbor. :

Commission ChairmanRichard Stryker and memberRichard Art met with thecorps engineers yesterday inNew York to discuss possibleextension of. the present piersand the.proposed expansion,

by six piers, of the easternend of the harbor.

Reporting to the full com-mission last night, the mensaid the corps could not allowthe extension of the six piersnow used into the anchoragearea. Only an act of Congresscould permit it, they ex-plained, because federal wa-ters are involved. <

.The engineers did however,explain they will begin soon,with $10,000 in federal fundsapproved by Congress, a

PayHieEASYway

WkCJUL No I M U M M balancelupud.

MoNMCTTmOxjmT NATIONAL RANKThe ianlc that took* out for ftxi

study on the overall harbordevelopment to determine thebest method of expansion.

Funding ExpectedThe study, to take one to

two years, will survey theharbor development and ex-tension of the breakwater.Another $40,000 in federalfunds is anticipated for thestudy.

The engineers advised thecommission members to com-plete purchase of the 4,000feet of state-owned propertyeast of the present harbor,which will be used for ex-pansion.

Last November, the harborsent the state $500 to confirmits interest in the parcel andhas already ob'tained {50,900in federal Green Acres fundstoward the $100,000 purchaseprice.

The engineers also sug-gested that the commissionapply immediately for statepermits for dredging and newpier and bulkhead construc-tion along the new parcel toqualify for aid.

]n conjunction with the con-dition of its present piers andbulkheading the commis-sion will probably next monthauthorize a survey to deter-mine if major repairs areneeded.

The body interviewed onesurveyor and received a let-ter from a second, about thework, which is expected tocost about $1,000.

A continuing misunder-standing over signs between

Halloween

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1.95I t qt. basket

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ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J . Just South of Rt. 537 Light

HOUfif: Men. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 4

the commission and six partyboat owners who dock theirc r a f t s at the harbor,prompted, the appearance ofthe boat owners last night.

This past s.ason, the com-mission paid for uniformblack and white, signs at thedock of each boat bearing thecraft's name and other infor-mation, to eliminate the kalei-doscope of advertising signson the boats.

T h e s i g n s proved in-adequate, according to theowners, because they did notspell out the changes in de-partures, or the variations infish to be caught.

A f t e r considerable dis-c u s s i o n , the commissionasked the owners to return intwo weeks with their conceptof a proper sign, not to ex-ceed three by five feet, forwhich the commission wouldpay,

F o r m o s a ' s T o l l T o l dTAIPEI (AP) - The gov-

eminent reported 4,788 traf-fic accidents in Formosa toote877 lives in " ttie first sixmonths of 1070.

automobile in Matawan June21 and contributing to the de.linquency of a minor, a 17-year.old boy, by allegedly en.couraging him to be in illegalpossession of a firearm with-out a permit. Indicted wereThomas D. Graw, 21, New.man St., E. Brunswick; Cath-erine and Charles Ehlers, andHarding Wilson, all of Lau-rence Harbor.

Harding Wilson and Graww e r e also charged witharmed robbery June 23 inWall Township of $62 from Jo.seph G. Rightweiser, em.ployed by the Hi Fi Gas Sta.tion Corp., and the other twowere charged with aiding andabetting the armed robbery.They were also charged withcontributing to the delinquen.cy of the same minor.

John Wright, of Willis PI.,Keansburg, was charged withimpairing the morals of a mi-nor by allegedly molesting as 'X-year-old girl May 28 inKeansburg.

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TEZREstablished in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated

; . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei

r , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor '

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—* • Wednesday, October 21,1970

Terrorism in Canada

"Have You No Sense Of frMtkat?.

Canada's internal crisis, height-

ened now by the murder of Quebec's

labor minister, Pierre Laporte, casts

a lorig shadow over every democrat-

ic country besieged by political ter-

rorists;

The dangerous lessons derivedfrom Canada's challenge by a groupseeking to create a separate andsocialist Quebec should not be lostupon its powerful neighbor, theUnited States.

We would not have expected acivilized and affluent democracy likeCanada to have to resort to a sus-pension of civil liberties, as was donelast week when Prime Minister Tru-deau found it necessary to assumewartime emergency powers never be-fore invoked in a time of peace.

But this can happen where ter-rorists go to such extremes as theyhave in Quebec, where the Britishtrade commissioner who was kid-naped on Oct. 5 remains in the handsof his abductors, presumably thesame group that kidnaped and killedMr. Laporte.

Mr. Laporte's ill fate probably

will strengthen the justification forPresident Trudeau's unprecedentedemergency action, now under debatein the House of Commons. In anycase, we hope that the provisions Ofthe War Measures Act will be usedas sparingly and as humanely as pos-sible. Canada needs calm, not furtherprovocation.

Canada, like the United States, istorn by divisive internal problems.Her issue of separatism is advocatedby the French-speaking quebecoiscould be settled through orderly gov-ernment procedures. Honest men candiffer over the wisdom of this move-ment. The danger is, as in all suchemotional issues, that the innocentmajority which would be willing tosettle peacefully will be dragged intoviolent upheaval by an irresponsibleterrorist minority.

We who have so many divisiveproblems of our own aren't in thebest position to advise our neighborsas to how best they should proceedagainst the terrorists. As concernedneighbors, however, we .must hopefor an early and peaceful abatementof the Canadian separatist issue.

The UN's AnniversaryObservance of the 25th anniver-

sary of the United Nations is less anoccasion for celebration than for in-trospection.

Even the most sanguine devoteeof the world body will concede thatthe United Nations has failed to ful-fill the lofty principles of its charter.

The UN reconvened last week inan atmosphere of siege. The publicgallery was barred to visitors for se-curity reasons. The first meeting ofthe- new season was poorly attendedwith some delegations absent alto-gether.

The listless opening session ofthe 25-year-old UN was, in short, thefragmented world in microcosm. It

would be easy to castigate the UNfor relinquishing the bright dream ofworld harmony which attended itsbirth — but the fault lies elsewhere.

Simply, the UN is composed ofgovernments of men whose fears, ri-valries, and vanities often militate-against their real interests.. So longas the concept of national sovereign-ty remains, the efforts of the UN toinvoke a universal rule of law aredoomed in impotence.

Should the United Nations foun-der on the rock of nationalism, thefault will not be1 with the disillu-sioned world body but with humanbeings who placed partisan advan-tage above world peace.

Seton Hall's New PresidentWe are greatly impressed with

the Rev. Thomas G. Fahy, the 14th

president of Seton Hall University

who was recently inaugurated In that

post.

It was significant that, at the In-stallation ceremonies, "friend" wasthe word consistently used to de-scribe Father Fahy. In these days ofcollege strife, it is rare that collegepresidents are so described.

Seton Hall has made great stridesas a university and all indicationsare that it will continue to improveunder Father Fahy. He is a SetonHall graduate and his academic andadministrative credentials are closely

connected with that institution.It was pleasing also that, among

the honored guests at the inaugura-tion, was Newark Mayor Kenneth A.Gibson. The city's chief executivereceived an honorary doctor of lawsdegree — and, at the time, FatherFahy said Seton Hall is "in earnest"about its commitment to neighboringNewark. There should be a close

' relationship between the city and theuniversity.

Father Fahy has been called a"compassionate listener" and a "sin-cere friend of students." Those qual-ities should help him and Seton Hall .through the difficult period that mostcolleges are facing today.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Election Foils' ReliabilityBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHWith political campaigning at its peak

and congressional elections less than twoweeks away, the season of the pollsters Isfully upon us.

N o w each politicalclaim is buttressed by atleast one poll. More oftenthan not, at this stage ofthe game, new polls arebeing compared with oldpolls, and the results arebeing examined for newportents.

Some of the "polls"are simply straw votes —a collection of views gath-

4LLEN ered at random — andsometimes they have a history^f reliability.Some of the polls arc meticulously con-ducted, in a carefully selected voter sample,to minimize the chance of error.

In this final phase of an election cam-paign it Is often true that the race itself —the candidates, the positions expressed bythe candidates and the neighborhoods in

which they are appearinghave all been determined,to a large degree, by pol-ling.

For example, it hasbeen rather widely report-ed that Arthur ,T. Gold-berg, the former SupremeCourt justice, would nothave Ijeen nominated asthe Democratic candidatefor governor of New York,if an early poll last winter

had not shown him running well .-ihead ofGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at that lime.

At its climax^ the season of the pollstercan be pretty confusing. Here arc sometests which win be aoplled to published pollsand to candidate claims of political pollingsuccesses. The questions were recently cir-

(iOLDSMITII

eulated by Opinion Research Corp., one ofthe old polling organizations:

—Who was pulled? Did they representall eligible adults, or just those who plan tovote? .lust Republicans? Just Democrats?Voters in key areas?

"It is particularly important," saysOpinion Research, "to know just who wasInterviewed when comparing the results oftwo or more polls. What may appear at firstto be differences in the strength of a candi-date may only reflect the fact that different

. kinds of people were interviewed."'I' * *

-HOW MANY I'KOI'LE were inter-viewed? All polls have some error due tosampling. That error can be reduced by alarger number of interviews, but large num-bers do not guarantee accurate results.

The 5 per cent error (plus or minus)which pollsters estimate in interviewing 500carefully selected individuals is reduced byonly one percentage point, lo 4 per cent, bydoubling the number of selected interviewslo 1,000.

—When did.the polling take place? Oc-casslonally an interval of a few weeks be-tween polling and publishing can make datawith respect lo opinions about a candidateobsolete.

—ilow were the people selected for pol-ling? The professional pollsters say thepeople polled should be selected in accor-dance with a probability sampling so thatthe sample polled will reflect the mathema-tical probability of the total electorate in-volved.

* H< *

O I> I N I O N RESEARCH .says, "Anymethod of .selection that allows the jnlor-vicwer to choose who will or will not beinterviewed could bias the poll results. Pollsquoted in the news media do not always citethe sampling method used, yet this is crit- «ical in evaluating the poll."

THE REPORTER

Are We Dying Tomorrow?

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPThe magazines of America are dying.

This, in my opinion, is a gigantic mis-judgment on the part of the people. Thewell-edited magazine has its place in our

field of information, justas the daily newspaperhas and television too.

Life, which was one ofthe great weeklies, is nolonger earning the moneyit should, because it Isbedazzled with styles,t r e n d s , and materialwhich can only be re-ferred to as the "JackieOnassis" set. The reviewsof motion pictures and

books are glib, sarcastic, and aimed .more atcleverness than at truth.

Its big brother, Time, is not effeminate,but hums the caustic phrase rather than theblunt truth. Esquire, which was once a corfof literary publication, now fights The Es-tablishment as a means of beating Playboy.Playboy flourishes on pornographic photosand jokes. Its letters column, which hasmore appeal to readers than any one of itskind I've seen, consists mainly of miniaturesexual problems.

* * *MY MAIL ABOUNDS with brochures

depicting "tease" photos of men and womenin bed, and this too depicts a trend on thepart of people who, in a-frenzy of politicalfrustration, have now turned, like the an-cient Romans, toward a "tomorrow we die"complex.

There is nothing wrong with sex, or Godwould not have invented it. What is wrong isan obsession with sex. It Is as though, so-cially, we are left with no other subject. Wetend to impart a freedom to our daughterswhich was forbidden to us. The Age of Per-missiveness has gone so far that I feel like athrowback to Puritanism.

The jokes our daughters and sons recitefrom high school arc sick and sinful. How-ever, when you close their mouths, you havelost their confidence and you are in the po-verty position of not knowing what they arethinking.

In the late '40s and early '50s, I was aneditor of Collier's Magazine and Liberty.Both sank under me because we were notabreast of the time. We were still publishingwhat we thought were intelligent profilesand articles in depth about current matters.Liberty hit rock bottom with 1,400,000 read-ers. It sounds like a lot, but we couldn't geta tire advertisement.

As I recall, we were down to a whiskeyad and, even at that; the printer in Chicago,showed the bottle in the lower left-hand cor-ner of a page, and its brownish contentssomewhere up near the middle. Collier's,which owned The American Magazine andThe Woman's Home Companion, died one ata time.

* * *PEOPLE NO LONGER wanted informa-

tive articles and good fiction; they wantedsex. Once upon a long ago, a boy would ap-pear at your front door offering four or sixmagazines at cut-rate subscription prices.He's gone. He's grown up. His son prefers toread some cheap toilet paper sheet whichtells him who is making it with whom, inaddition to photographs.

Either I'm getting old or I've lost mysense of balance. Sex has its place, a defi-nite place in our reading. I'm one of itsstrongest advocates and I never forgot awell-known man who once defined it as "themost fun without laughing there is of." Butit isn't everything, either in magazines orbooks. It is an ingredient, like a gravy in thebeef stew.

The last time I read a Supreme Courtdecision on pornography, it said: "Anythingthat excites prurient interest without a re-deeming feature." If this is true, any writercan rap out 300 pages of dirt, toss St. Johnor St. Francis in a few paragraphs near themiddle, and the book is legal and salable.

Police and sheriffs, and county prose-cutors, too, raid sexy book shops for what-ever publicity is in it, knowing that they aregoing to lose the case on appeal. If Americahad a stand-up law which said that if morethan 50 per cent of the contents arouses"prurient" interest, we could protect ourchildren from the filthiest aspects of sex anddirect them to the wholesome side.

I don't want my children kept in sexualdarkness until marriage. I want them toknow what it is like, and I open the dis-cussion saying, "It's fun, fun, fun," but Ifollow by explaining who pays the price forit before marriage and who gets hurt.

Freedom of the press is a desirable andimportant matter. It is guaranteed in theConstitution. But I have seen good maga-zines go down the drain because, in truth,they were good. Bad is good today. There is.profit in it. All I can advise is that if cheapdirt comes into your house, mail it to amember of the United States SupremeCourt. Let us redden their faces a little andadvise them to pass it on to their children.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

National Health InsuranceBy SYLVIA PORTER

What would happen to your medicalbills If Congress enacted — as it almostsurely will enact sometime during the firsthalf of this decade — a national health In-

surance system?How would such a sys-

tem be financed? Whatwould be the effect on theway in which we pay ourdoctors and dentists?

Here are the answersfrom Walter McNerncy,president of the nation-wi d e, non-profit BlueCross system which nowadministers hospital insur-; |m,c c n v e r i n g lon m i , | i n n

Americans and also head of the Nixon Ad-ministration's t.isk force on Medicaid'whichrecently submitted a report detailing thedeep gyps in our present health care sys-tem.

* * *TODAY, YOU AND many other Ameri-

cans arc paying an average of about $300 ayear for health services — in the form oftaxes, health insurance premiums and cash.If you and every American were providedwith "free" health services this averagewould probably rise 15 to 30 per cent to atleast $350-400.

Today we are spending 6.9 per cent ofour Gross National Product on health care.Under national health insurance this shareprobably would rise to 8 and possibly 10 percent.

"I would guess," says McNerney, "thatabout GO to 65 per cent of the total nationalhealth bill would be paid directly by the gov-ernment, and about 35 to 40 per cent by pri-vate individuals — just the reverse of to-day's ratio."

* # *HOWEVER, MCNEItNEY stresses, all

these estimates arc gross underestimates Ifour national insurance plan falls to providefor a major overhaul of today's inefficientsystem of "a la carte medicine." It is be--cause we have failed to bring about effi-ciencies that the Medicaid program Is cost-ing as much to serve one-third of the origi-nally projected population as it was sup-posed to cost to serve the entire population.It is for this reason, too, that the actualcosts of the British health system were farabove the initial estimates.

We also would see far more doctors •working on salary — in groups or in hospi-tals — than for the traditional fee-for-ser-vice. And a much larger amount of ourhealth care dollar would go for preventiveor maintenance, services rather than for"crisis care."

FROM OUR READERS, _ , __ . ^Campaign Ethics

4 Judith RoadLittle Silver, N. J.

To the Editor:The recent statements of Mr. Richard T. O'Connor, the

Monmoutii County Democratic chairman, directed towardWilliam F. Dowd, the Republican congressional candidate,bear some comment.

'Apparently Mr. Dowd's campaign has shaken the Demo-cratic incumbent and his organization to the point wherediscussion of the issues has given way to vindictive person-al attack. This type of campaigning does a great disser-vice to not only the candidate so maligned, but also to thevoter who has a right to have the issues squarely presentedfor his consideration.

It is interesting to note that earlier in tiie campaign, Mr.Hqward had pledged himself to conduct his campaign on theissues alone, and not to resort to name calling or personalattack on his opponents. This writer can only assume,however, that the recent personal attack by the Democraticcounty chairman against Mr. Dowd was launched with theknowledge and sanction of Mr. Howard. If such is not thecase, then Mr. Howard has the duty of coining forth to dis-claim any connection with Mr. O'Connor's attack.

It is unfortunate that, a campaign for election to the Con-gress of the United States shoud be so fraught with question-able tactics. Aside from Mr. O'Connor's attack and a num-ber of letters carrying similar content, referring to Mr.Dowd as a "kid" and other less complimentary names, it is,curious to note that at the late debate attended by the threecandidates, Howard partisans were observed cheering andapplauding third party candidate Clyde Hill. It is indeeddifficult to imagine what would prompt Mr. Howard's sup-porters to cheer Col. Hill unless, of course, their purpose wasto discredit Mr. Dowd by making him appear to be the leastpopular of the three candidates. This type of tactic rankswith personal attack as the lowest form of campaign de-meanor.

If Mr. Howard and the Democratic organization are asworried as they appear, they had better begin a constructivecampaign and cut out the name calling, etc. It would ap-pear that the Democrats are having trouble finding a valid:

weakness in Mr. Dowd. Mr. Dowd, on the other hand, is notexperiencing the same difficulty in regard to Mr. Howard.

It is shameful that a congressman seeking his fourthterm in the House of Representatives should have to take*lessons in campaign ethics from.a candidate seeking his,'first elective office. Perhaps thisj in itself, should be con-

'." sidered by the voters of the Third Congressional; District.' •'-Very truly yours, '•''•Peter J. Fitch

A Voice for Workers9 N. Park Ave'.Rumson, N. J.

To the Editor: • • •Howard, Hill and Dowd, in any order of preference, ac-

cording to your political persuasion, represent a big zero to, the future of our nation. The majority of us are in the

working class. We have little or nothing to say about whatwe produce, how much we produce, or how our productionis to be used. The three political phonies we endure in thethird district have their counterparts all over our nation;same lines, same promises, same call to the flag, to the lib-eral cause, to the middle-of-the-road path that leads to morepoverty, .more unemployment, more ethnic conflict, and moreVietnam adventures.

So what do we have in the way of alternatives to thepresent rafter of traditional turkeys who gobble-gobble thesame old noise we have been hearing from capitalist politi-cians since the I.W.W. of the early 1900's made an impres-sion upon the capitalist class owners of our nation's indus-tries? In the 3rd district, unfortunately, there is no workingclass voice calling for industrial democracy, i.e., social own-ership of our nation's necessary industries, the industriesthat are vital to our national, local and personal life. Thethree political hacks who pretend to call for improvementsin our lives never question, indeed, they support the systemof capitalism, and that's where oinhsodetal problems are .born. So what can we expect in the'way Of improvement ofour material, governmental and ecological condition? Real-istically, nothing! Compare the deeds of Howard to the ris-ing tide of social decay in areas of employment, ethnic com-patibility, and the war in Vietnam, and the coming wars inCambodia, Laos, and anywhere else the capitalist class ofthis nation Jias a material stake.

Fortunately, N.J.'s working class has a voice in how ournation should be organized. Julius Levin, candidate for U.S.Senate of the Socialist Labor Party, puts forth the programof industrial'government to 'which all New Jersey workerscan address themselves, not only by "Voting for the programand principles Mr. Levin articulates, but also by asking formore information about real social and economic democra-cy, which can be gotten from this writer, or by writing tothe New York Labor News, 116 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.11201.

W. Petrovlch

An Unfair Contention28 Highland Ave.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor:Mr. Dowd's contention that Congressman James J. How-

ard does not represent the people of New Jersey is not onlyridiculous, but unfairt r . '

I have written to Mr. Howard many times on Issueswhich disturbed me and he has always replied promptly andcourteously. What is mp^e important, he has contactedgovernment agencies such as ttie Department of Agrtculfireand Interior and insisted that I had a real reply to queries .- not evasions or double talk. Congressman Howard hasproved he is not only working for the welfare of New Jer- '•sey residents but is interested in the United States as awhole and he will support bipartisan legislation which hefeels vital to our country.

Sincerely,Mrs. Elizabeth G. O'Donnell

REPUBLICANCAMPAIGN

&l

"You may consider yourself a 'goodRepublican," but does Splro Aflnewconsider you a goo(d

-THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970,

Softer Snow Code Pushed in FreeholdFREEHOLD — Borough

Council has introducedan amendment to its snow re.moval ordinance to make itless stringent, but three offi-cials and two residents stillvoiced opposition to the code.

T h e amended ordinancewould prohibit parking on anystreet in the borough between2 a.m. and 6 a.m. from De-cember through March.

T h e present* ordinancemakes the prohibition effec-tive Nov. 1 and bans on-streetparking from midnight to Ga.m.

Violators are subject to a$50 fine, 10 days in jail orb<*it for each offense.

Councilman August Daese.ner Jr., who voted for the

code when it was adopted lastMarch, voted against, theamendment and later calledfor a "marathon workshopsession" of the council to"work this whole thing out. .. We should take a long, hardlook at all our parking ordi.nances and regulations.

"Several months ago 1 wasled to believe there would beonly nine hardship cases ifthe snow ordinance went intoeffect," Mr. Daesener said af.ter hearing the residents'complaints, "The council hasset itself up as judge and juryof what is a hardship."

Opposition SharedCouncilman Tobias H. May-

er, who cast the lone voteagainst the code last March,

and Mayor J. Willicr. Boyle,who has consistently opposedit, also 'expressed oppositionto the • measure, which wassupported by Council Presi-dent Alfred E. Sanders andCouncilman Roger J. Kane.

"What provision are youmaking for peoople who haveto park in the street?" askedBernard H. Pfeifer of 101Randolph St., who said he had 'only one garage and two ve.hides.

"None," said Mr. Sanders,who said it is not the respon-sibility of the council to pro-vide parking for residents.

Mr. Kane advised Mr. Pfei-fer to ask the proper author-ities if he could park on near,by church property.

PBA's Life Card Given To SmithHOLMDEL - The Mon-

mouth County policemen'sBenevolent Association haspresented Assistant CountyProsecutor Thomas J.Smith Jr., former PBA coun-sel, the association's silverlife membership card at adinner meeting held in theHolmdel Motor Inn.

Mr. Smith, who resignedupon becoming a full timeprosecutor, is succeeded byattorney Franklin A. Gold-stein of Asbury Park. Mr.Goldstein, a former assistantprosecutor, was sworn in byPBA President Robert W.Freeman during the meeting.

Transmission MistakePLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) -

State Police Detective Sgt.Robert Zack of South Bendstepped out of his unmarkedcar recently to pick up anoth-er investigator at the Ply-mouth police station.

The transmission slippedinto reverse and the car back-ed into a service station ac-ross the street, smashing the

pillar between two doors.Attendants and police

pulled away the car and thefront of the station collapsed.A patrolman suffered minorinjuries from a falling brick.Wayne Lacher, the servicestation owner, said damage tothe building was about $15,01)0and damage to the car about$500.

T h e organization alsopresented Brigadier ErnestA. Baxendale, representingthe Salvation Army's AsburyPark office, a $50.00 check inappreciation of the supportextended to local police de-partments during the Julycivil disorders in that city.

Making the presentationMr. Freeman said, "It iswith great pleasure that wepresent this small token ofour high esteem for your or-ganization. Your assistance atthis time of strife will not beforgotten."

The county PBA Includesmembers of the county detec-tives, sheriff's officers, Mon-mouth Beach and HolmdelPolice Departments and offi-cers of the state Dept. of En-vironmental protection.

Joseph Sadow, 18 LincolnPlace, who said he has nodriveway, asked if he and hiswife would be provided with apolice escort from their car totheir home if they have topark away from their proper-ty.

'Use Sky Hooks?'"What are you supposed to

do if you i have no place topark, use sky hooks or some-thing?" he inquired.

Councilman Sanders saidthere is sometimes a hard-ship, "but not in the majorityof cases. In the majority ofcases, the problem can besolved with some effort."

Mr. Sanders said since theordinance was adopted,many homeowners have en-larged their garages or addedcarports. Others have ar-

ranged to park on nearbyproperty, he said.

He said the ordinance,adopted to facilitate snow re-moval, is similar to parkingordinances adopted in manyNew Jersey towns at thesame growth level as Free,hold. He said it would prob-ably be impossible to adoptsuch a code in a few moreyears, but that it is not impos-sible now.

Mr. Kane suggested thatMr. Sadow tear down his one.car garage to make room fortwo cars parked head-on.

The council received a let.ter of complaint from Mrs,

Esther Kaplan, 19 Broadway,who said she had five carsand only two parking spaces.

The councilmen said theywould try to help residentswithout parking facilities to

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Shoulder Steaks 1.19, *CENTER CUT

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BONELESS-FIRST CUT

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COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 24. I I M I I ONE PHC PER CUSTOMER

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Grapefruit 6;:;59C

i r Ocean Spray Cranberries m!, 1.: 33'

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Narcissus Planter 99C

10

Peanuts-THE DAILV BEGISTEIVRED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970.

Children's Letters t» God

J ^ J H f f W Q W HAPPEN.HIM,"UMNTHERES A TREE INfflE WAY?

THE PHONE DIDN'T RING-YOU Musrve BEEN

DREAMING ITOM, MY GOODNESS

- I MOPSIT'S STILL RINSING

WHEN I SETBACK TO SLESP.'

IT'5 7ERRIBWIATE,PAPAMID I HAVE-TO BE. AT THE " M A W "OFFICE AT 9 O'CLOCK!

THERE WA5 A ~ A DISAGREEMENTWITH HI* EMPLOYER5!~-AJ1D HEHE LIKEO WORKING ON CAR5~AMDNOTSEJNGSHUrUPIN—

YES.PAPA!-WARD HELDA VERY 6O0D P05ITI0N A*AN ACCOUNTANT-- AFTER HEFINISHED COLLEGE!

LET'S TALK ABOUTTHIS 5OME OTHER

TIME!

Andy Capp

MESLIGHTINTOTHE CANAL/

-THERES 50LITTLE T'LAUfiHAT NOWADAY r

Snuffy SmithBflLLS O'FIRE,

LOWEEZV!!HOW COME VO'REFEEDIN'OL' BULLET

STORE-B0U6HTEWVITTLES?

I'M GOIN'OFFTO VISITSISTER 20NIE

INTH*FWTLflNDS

-f lN'HECANTSTflND PAW'S

COOKIN'GIVE METHREE CflWSOF D06 FOOD,

SILAS

PhantomI FirAR yOU WlRr BROUGHT

: IMPROPERLY PRE3SEPTHIS WOMAN WHL.

THE PAIACE OF PRINCE BUIARHAD NO RIGHT TO ARREST *IE

DEMANP TO CALL MyCONSULATE

HOW MAW HOURS'

COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY

Puzzle

FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY-Yfflt flnfll yon WiH benefitfrom the past-from preparation? you have made, studying youhare done, money you invested long ago. e t c

ARIESMarch 21-ApriI 20Changes in routinecould bring you in

contact with new people, newopportunities. Be receptive topossibilities.

TAURUSApril 21-May 20Taking chance* Willdo you little real harm

but you'll have some very nerv-ous moments if you're reachingfar.

GEMINIMay21-Jnne20CAREER. Associatemay have idea of how

you can use your talents tobest advantage. At least listento him.

CANCER'June21-Jury21Sudden moves are un-

' ) favorably aspectednow. Impulsiveness could havelong-range negative effects.

LEOJu!y22-Aug.21Others nay be argu-mentative. It would

be wise to seek solitude withhobby you enjoy.

VIRGOAug.22-Sept.22SOCIAL LIFE. Planare likely to go astray.

Try to be tolerant, willing toadapt to circumstances.

Dennis the

aboveboard.

.SAGITTARIUS! Nov.22-Dec.20

PERSONAL Reevalu-ating you; beliefs can

prove very helpful in advancingyourselfintellectually.

^f^r

CAPRICORNkDtc.21Jan. 19

Extra tact and diplo1 macy will be neces-

sary today to prevent unfore-seen changes in relationships.

AQUARIUS, Jan.20-Feb.18

Restraints that have' been keeping you

from expressing your true selfcan now be overcome if youtry.

PISCESFeb.l?-March20MONEY. Financialsupport will bo avail-

le if you exert full force ofyour personality, refuse to bediscouraged.

ace

' 1 HAD A PRETTY GOOD my. M fDIOMT CATCH MB TH&E WMSS! "

Beetle Bailey

By Alvin AshbyACROSS 51 Competitive

exhibitions53 Swell of the

sea54 Variety of

fish55 Having a

certaincoin

57 Chemicalcompound

58 Substanceused todetect othersubstances

60 Reduce toashes

62 Imprison-ment

63 Related ontiie father'sside

64 Slabbedzinc

65 To be con-cerned with

DOWN;1 Specialized

drawing2 State3 Removed

impurities4 The whole

of5 Small glass

bottle6 Inhume7 Boil

I Face to'hcewith

8 Llamas -15 Slope-16 Rustic"17 Flatter

excessively18 Handicap19 Neat: Brit,

dial.20 Literature22 Feminine

nickname23 Branches25 Feathered

ostriches26 Booth dr

stall '27 About29 Cloth

measure30 More

shameful31 Reckless33 Esculent

vegetables'35 Praise37 Defy38 Gave42 Glided

rhythmi-cally

46 Social rank47 Feline '49 Gaze°50 Walking

stick

g Earnestlyrequested

9 Looksaskance

10 Shallowvessels

11 King ofJudah

12 Furnishedwith hard-ened spots

13 Protein

14 Advocatesof the new

21 Impart24 Shut up26 Mourns for28 Arabian

tambourines

30 Asiaticwindstorms

32 Forefoot:colloq.

34 Sharp-pointed rod

36 wine :bottle:

38 Harmonizes39 Sudden

outburst40 Flourish41 Burmese

measure ofdistance

43 Originate44 Wandering45 Warp48 Vehicle51 Bulwark52 Twilled

worstedfabric

55 Confined56 Private

retreats59 Girl: var.61 Plan in

detail

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

LIBRASept.23Oct.22Outside influencesmay be in control, but

you -won't suffer if you goalong amiably with events.

SCORPIOOct.23-Nov.21Day when any <jues-tionable maneuver

be brought to light. Beall your dealings are

t

It

IT

wn

1SB

90

ea

Bt

2

139

* I* I* I s

1 1

40

I^•20)

iff1 1 1

31 1 1

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1 1 1

IS

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— 1

14t

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDLittle things have big re-

suits. The history of the worldwould be different if Cleo-patra's nose had been oneinch longer. The correct playof the diamonds in today'shand depends on what hap.pens to the queen of spades.(I'll bet you didn't know howI was going to get from Cleo.patra to a bridge hand.)

West led the three ofspades, and declarer put upthe queen of spades. East wonwith the ace and returned theten. South held up the kingand won the third round ofspades.

Now it would be fatal to letWest win a diamond tricksince he would take the restof the spades. It would not bedangerous to let East win adiamond, since he would beunable to return a spade.

South therelore led the jackof diamonds and let it ride asa finesse. As the cards lay,the finesse worked. South leda low diamond to dummy'snine, continued with the kingand then took the rest of histricks, making one spade, twohearts, five diamonds and twoclubs for a'total of 10 tricks.

Even if East had held" thequeen of diamonds, Southwould have taken nine tricksarid his game contract.

There would have been adifferent story to tell if thequeen of spades had won thefirst trick. Then it would havebeen clear, that West had ledfrom a spade.suit headed bythe ace. >

In this situation it would befatal to let East win a dia-mond trick. But it would be

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• QSV A1065O K98• K873

WESTT EAST• J9732 4 A 1 0 4tf 74 CQJ982OQ762 O 4• Q4 «X1095

SOOTH4 K85<5 K3O A J1053+ A62

Sooth West North Eat1 ^ Pass I O Pass1 NT Pass 3 NT AUPass

Opening lead — • 3

safe to let West win a dia-mond since West could notsafely continue the attack onspades.

Declarer would then takethe king of diamonds and leadthe nine of diamonds for a fi-nesse through East.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S - Q

6H — A10 6 5 D - K 9 8 C -K 8 7 3. What do you say?

Answer: Bid one club orpass. This is a borderlinehand. Most experts would bidif there were two low spadeswith an extra queen in one ofthe other suits since a queenhas more value when accom.panied by a king or ace of thesame suit. An item in favor of

, bidding is the presence of aten, a nine and two eights.You don't count points forsuch intermediate cards, butyou are often influenced tobid a borderline hand thatcontains them.

Ill and Lwis

PEME/VBEK Trie SAV/N&,*NjOT>ilNe VENTURERNOTHiNS- GAINED"?WATCH THIS

DIPVDUWASH VOUR

HANDS,DITTO?

I BET MY \HANPS GET \DIRTY EVEN IWHEN I'M /ASLEEP,

PogoI a H H M

"AmanthHl; I lmte and.i t h i ll i D n o u p s e ,

andmy heart, an&myduly, and my life.anamyli\7frigaridTnyiiite

11 - T H E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N . . J : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1970

Howard, Democrats' Bright Young Man, Faces TestBy DAVID M. GOLDBERGASBURY PARK (AP) -

Until Barry'Goldwater camealong, James J. Howard wasjust another school principal.Mow he's one of the brightyoung men of New Jersey'sDemocratic party.

Howard, sent to Congressfrom a heavily Republicandistrict in the 1964 anti-Gold,water Democratic landslide,has remained jn office eversince. This year, he is favoredto win a fourth term despitethe fact that the Third Con.gressional District — Mon-mouth County with smallsplotches from Ocean andMiddlesex — is as Republicana? ever in local and state

:tions.Howard's main opposition

comes from 26-year-old Wil-liam F. Dowd, a one-timeWhite House staff assistantand one of the nation's young,est congressional candidates.A conservative, retired ArmyLt. Col. Clyde W. Hill, is alsoin the race and running anenergetic campaign.

The 43-year-old Howardwon by 1,700 in 1964 over Re-publican Marcus Daly for aseat held by Rep. James Au.chincloss who retired after

being in Congress 22 years.Howard increased his marginto almost 10,000 in 1966 andwon by more than 30,000 twoyears ago against SJate Sen.Richard R. Stout, one of theshore's best vote-getters, anddespite a large margin In thedistrict for President Nixon.

Howard, a possible prospectfor future statewide office,has usually been considered aliberal.

This year, however, he'sbeen careful to portray him.self as a moderate Democrat;h a s talked about strongstands on law and order; hadhis picture taken wearing ahard hat, and has playeddown the fact that he hassome student volunteers, andan endorsement from the lib-eral Americans for Democrat-ic Action.

In fact, his CongressionalQ u a r t e r l y voting recordshows that he voted with theNixon Administration 43 percent of the time in 1969 andagainst it 40 per cent of thetime. It also shows, however,that three-quarters of hisvotes were with the Demo.cratic party position.

H o w a r d , like most in-cumbents, is taking the quiet

Dr. Starke Has JoinedOtolaryngology Associates

BED BANK— Dr. John J.Starke has joined Otolary-ngology Associates in associ-ation with Drs. Robert B.Robertson, William h. Woodand' William A. Jamison inthe practice of ear, nose andthroat and "facial plastic sur-gery at 258 Broad St.

A graduate of New YorkMedical College in 1959, Dr.Starke served a year of me-dical residency at Hacken-sack General Hospital afterhis internship. This was fol-lowed by-four years' trainingin the specialty of ear, noseand throat at Bellevue Hospi-tal and the Manhattan Eyeand Ear Hospital.

He was engaged in the pri-vate practice of otolaryngolo-gy in Manhattan until he be-gan active service with theArmy Medical Corps where

.he served as chief of otolary-ngology at the Valley ForgeArmy Hospital.

A diDlomate of the Ameri-can Board of Otolaryngologyand a fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Ophthalmologyand Otolaryngology, Dr.Starke holds teaching ap-pointments at Manhattan Eye

Dr. John J. Starke

and Ear Hospital, New YorkMedical College and Roose-velt Hospital and staff ap-pointments at MonmouthMedical Center and River-view Hospital.

He resides in Little Silverwith his wife Jane, sonCharles, 3,Cynthia, 1.

and daughter

Medical-DentalSeminar Tomorrow

RED BANK - A medical-dental seminar will be held inEiverview Hospital tomorrowevening.

Dr. Stephen J. Dubel, direc-tor of medical education atthe hospital, said the informalroundtable discussion will be-gin at 8 p.m. and all dentistsin the area my attend.

"This inaugurates what it ishoped will become a series ofmeetings designed to keepdentists up to date on rapidlyc h a n g i n g medical tech-niques," said Dr. Dubel, who

Riverview GetsX-ray Manager

RED BANK - RiverviewHospital has a new managerof X-ray services, Charles J.Orlando Jr.

Mr. Orlando, who resides InEatontowti, came here fromPascack Valley Hospital InWestwood. He is a native ofB e r g e n County, attendedschools there and is a gradu-ate of Paterson State College.

From 1964 to 1967, Mr. Or-lando served in the U.S. Armywhere he received his train-ing as an X-ray technician atBrooks General Hospital, SanAntonio, Tex., and WalterReed General Hospital, Wash-ington, D. C. •

He was later stationed atGeneral Leonard Wood Hospi-tal in Missouri, FitzslmmonsG e n e r a l Hospital, Denver,Colo,, and the 249th GeneralHospital tn Japan.

As manager of X-rayservices for Riverview,Mr. Orlando will supervisethe work of the technical andclerical staff and will assist Inthe Instruction of the studentsin the School of X-ray Tech-nology,

is an internist and cardiolog-ist.

This seminar is concernedwith "Heart Disease and theDentist." The group will alsohear from Dr. Charles L.Miller and Dr. Carmen J.Scarpellino, also internistsand cardiologists.

Future meetings will covermethods of coping with dentalpatients suffering from diabe-tes, anemias and other medic,al problems.

Dr. Alvin W. Melser, presi-dent of the Monmouth-OceanCounty Dental Society, urgesall dentists to attend.

Auto Trades'Club Forming

FT. HANCOCK - LesterGrubman of Rumson, servicecommittee chairman for thecounty Exploring Committee,has announced that 55 boysand girls from five highschools have been invited tojoin an Exploring Club spe-cializing in auto mechanics.

The aim of the club will beto assist the membership Ininvestigating career opportu-nities in the field of automo-tive trades.

Serving as adult adviser forthe club is Warrant OfficerCharles Yancura of Ft. Han-cock. Aiding him will be theNew Car Dealers Associationof Monmouth County. Meet-Ings will be held twice month-ly at the Auto Hobby Shophere.

The Exploring, Committee'schairman is W. Preston Cor-derman of Little Silver. Thecommittee is a division ofMonmouth Council of BoyScouts.

win

A men's clothing store is only as good as itstailor. Natelsons has the best.

road. He's spent a good deal'of the campaign in Washing,ton, attending to congression-al business and making sureconstituents know that iswhat he Is doing.

Dowd, on the other hand,has been campaigning hardsince last spring, as a down-the-line supporter of the Nix-on Administration.

"I'll sink or swim with thePresident," he says.

The Fort IssueOne of the major issues in

the campaign is the impend,ing transfer of the SignalSchool from Ft. Monmouth toFt. Benning, Ga. Ft. Mon-mouth is a major employer inthe district.

Dowd has charged thatHoward had done little duringhis tenure in Congress tomake sure the school re-mained in New Jersey. Now,he says, the congressman isdragging his feet in attempt-ing to find a replacement.

But Howard says he hasbeen .working with the De-fense Department to insurethat the major military facil-ities remain at Ft. Monmouth

and says there will be no eco-nomic drawback to the dis-trict when the school ismoved.

Hill, the conservative, Isconsidered to be making In-roads among voters whowould normally be for Dowd.

He became an issue himself

a month ago when a pamphlethe had written was orderedremoved from circulation atFt. Monmouth. The pamphlet,which was used in courses atthe base, contained what au.thirities said was an extremeview of communism as a mo-nolithic evil that ignored re-

cent splits in the InternationalCommunist movement.

Most independent observers,in the area believe that Dowdhas made a favorable impres-sion with many voters andhas a bright political future.

But they question whetherthe favorable impression can

Rep. James J. noward William Dowd Clyde HIM

' be translated into enoughvotes to unseat Howard.

"Jim's extremely popular,"says one knowledgeable shorepolitician. "Dowd keeps em-

phasizing his energy and hisyouth. But then they see How-ard, who's not exactly dod-dering himself and the youthIssue is negated."

Hilltnan/KohanEyeglassesin one hour

(InMortCasei)

. Grand OpeningSaturday,Oct.,24'inEatontown

Route 3$, on the Circle, Eatontowti, N. J .. (Next to Bradlee's - Opp. Monmouth Shop. CBnter.)

CALL 542-88IB

m;•»''ATLANTIC SUKRAMAShrtwifairy >v«nu« at Rout* 35

NEW SHREWSIUR

PORK CHOP SALE! 1

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9.TO 6 P.M.

MGHOCERY DEPTJ

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TOMATO PUREE, MOUNTAIN BEAUTY* 29 or. tart.

j SPAGHETTI SAUCEBUITONI» MEAT-MEATLESS 2 * 0 r . <

APPLESAUCELUCKY LEAF* 25-OZ.JAR'

.PEANUT BUTTER^PLANTERS' CREAMY* 18-Oz.

CUT FROM YOUNG JENDER PORKERS!

RIB CHOPSALWAYS PLEASING

LOIN CHOPS 69ibCENTER CUT 6 0 cALL FOOD CITY CHOPS ARE GREAT U V I D

$119

PFACI AL TISSUE SCOTI.ES.200 COUNT WHITE,AJtf'd Colors Calypio

JALUMINUM FOILfMONTCO* 2S-f

Chunk Light TUNASTARKiST* 6'A or.Can'

1Lb.

THE VERY BEST IN ROAST BEEF!

EYE ROUND.SILVER TIPU.S.DA. Government Inspected "PERDUE QUALITY" d J | # * | f E l J D A D T C

LEGs39ibWINCs29iCbBREASTS 49 .bGROUND BEEF » & 49.il

CAT FOOD• CHICKED* M E A T * FISH-

BJMMSOUP MEATFriskie*

15-OZ.Con

•TOMATO SOUPIGROUND CHUCK

FUDGE BROWNIE MIXNCSTLE • 16-OZ.BOX

INSTANT OATSMAYPO» 14-OZ.

TABLE NAPKINS 1 1 cL'MARCAL*. 7O-COUNT I I j

LEAN & MEATY • REGULAR STYLE

SPAREExtra L H RFamily Pick

SAUSAGE MEATCHUNK BOLOGNA orUVERWURST

FROZEN F'OOD'DEPT.

TV DINNERSSWANSON > CHICKEN—11 'A OZ.• TURKEY.12-0*. • CHOPPED SIRLOINIO-Oz.MEATlOAF-10% -Or. PRODUCE DEPT.

E-ZPEELTANGELOORANGES

COFFEE CREAMERVONTCO

NSTANT COCOA MIX•iERSHEY* LB.BOX

CHEESE OR SAUSAGEPIZZA • JOHN'SSPRAY STARCH

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MARGARINEMONTCO* LB.PKG. CAULIFLOWER 3 9

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DOMESTICFRESHLY SLICED

Boiled HAMWhen You I'nrchnte J-T.b

DANISH DESSERTIDA MAE* 14-OZ.

LOW FAT

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NEW GREEN

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WESTERN

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CRACKER BARREL STICKSMELLOW • 10-Oi. 59 ' I EXTRA SHARPSHARP* 10-Oi.6S' I lOOz.69 '

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BLADES10-Pick*Ref.$l.G6

WHEATIESCEREAL12-Or. Pkg.

• limit I Coupon P«r Family, Exp. Oct. 24 l imit I Coupon Ftr Tamil/, Exp. Oct. 21

12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLE1WN, N. /.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970"

Alcohol* Drug Abuses RelatedRED BANK - James R.

Deans, executive director ofthe Alcoholism p Council ofM 6 n m o u t h Cpunty, says:"Few people realize that themost abused drug of all is al-cohol.

"Most people would be"shocked if you pointed outthat drug abuse involving al-

„ cohol, as far as the total com.munity is concerned, is a fargreater problem today thanthat involving heroin, mari-juana, LSD, or any other ofthe so-called 'hard' drugs,"Mr. Deans said.

He adds: "Yet, the factsbear this out: Alcohol, ac-cording to the National Coun-cil on Alcoholism is the mostused drug. There are approxi.mately 90 million users com-pared with 6 million mari-juana users.

"The American Medical As-sociation, defining drug de-pendence as 'taking certaindrugs regularly and often inincreasing amounts and atshorter intervals,' goes on tostate, 'Dependence on alco-hol, or alcoholism Is the mostprevalent of all the drug de-pendencies.'

Same Symptoms"Alcohol, like heroin and

sedatives, such as the bar-biturates, is a central nervoussystem depressant. All thesedrugs can kill on overdosageand have withdrawal symp-toms.

" A n d , while withdrawalfrom heroin has never beenreported lethal, withdrawal

from alcohol has led to deathin 50 per cent of cases of theDT's with complications, andin 15 per cent of uncompli-cated DT's.

"Finally, alcohol, like LSD,is a mind-altering drug.

- "But, beyond the fact that

abuse of alcohol is a form afdrug abuse, we at the Alco-holism Council are seeingmore and more that abuse Dfalcohol and abuse of otherdrugs are interrelated, (nfact, they cannot and shouldnot be thought of s^arately.

13 Motorists FinedTotal of $315 bv Stern

UNION BEACH -Thirteendefendants paid a total of $315in municipal court for trafficviolations.

Municipal Court Judge Har-old Stern fined John P. Horanof 126 Morningside Ave. $20for careless driving; Ray.mond J. Schulze of 544 Morn-ingside Ave., $20 for oper.ating an unregistered vehicleand $35 for driving with fic-titious license plates; ThomasB. Candella of Brooklyn, $20for careless driving, andGary P. DeAngelo of 105 Divl.sion St., Keyport, $20 forcareless driving.

Also, Harold R. Caswell Jr.of 11 Main St., Keansburg, $10for delinquent inspection and$15 for failing to possess ve-hicle registration; Anthony C.DeMechele of 10 Pine KnotAve., Hazlet, $25 for speeding,and Ned ft. Vigil of 200 DockSt., $20 for careless driving.

Also Mark F. Weir of 902Lorillard Ave., $15 for speed,ing; Amatol G. Rylsky ofFarmingdale, $20 for failing

to keep right and J20 for fail-ing to yield the right of way;William H. Marotta of 212Broadway, Keyport, $20 forbacking upon a public street;Burton Weinstein of 15 Dib-ling St., $40 for failing to stopat a stop street, and Martin J.Ziolowski of 116 Broad St.Keyport, $15 for malfunction-ing turn signals.

Youth ControversyTo Be PTA Topic

MIDDLETOWN — "YouthControversy" is to be the top-ic for a panel discussion atthe Harmony School PTAmeeting Monday at 8:15 p.m.,in the all-purpose room of theschool.

Panel members will be Mid-dletown Police Chief Joseph'McCarthy, the Rev. RichardR. Schwartz, and Mrs. RobertS. McTague, learning dis-abilities specialist. RichardRafferty, president, will mod-crate a question and answerperiod after the discussion.

"This is brought homeagain and again by the peoplewho seek the help of the coun.cil, a voluntary free publichealth agency, with head-quarters at 54 Broad St. Manyof them are addicted to both'alcohol and other drugs, par-ticularly the 'soft' ones, suchas the barbiturates and Bthertranquilizers and sedatives.

"Even heroin users will'tank up' on alcohol duringthe week; then turn to thehard drug on weekends.

"Because of the rapidlygrowing awareness of the in-terrelationship of alcohol andother drugs, more and morealcoholism councils through-out the country are beingcalled upon to utilize their 25years of professional ex-perience in the field of alco-holism . . . alcohol being themost used and abused drug ofall! Counties and commu-nities are allocating publicfunds to these councils to en-able them to enlarge their fa-cilities and staffs and therebyextend their services to per-sons with both problems, andindicating a growing nationalrealization that alcoholismand drug addiction are notseparate and distinct Illness-es.

Dual Problems"Currently the local council

handles a high percentage ofpeople who come to tlfem withthe dual problem . . . primar-ily they have an alcoholismproblem, but are also usingother drugs. Many of theseare referred to the Alcoholism

Clinic at the Monmouth Me-dical Center (Pollak Pavi.lion), which meets everyTuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

"There is another Inter-relationship between abuse ofalcohol and other drugs, andperhaps one of the more im-portant, though at present notgiven sufficient public recog-nition. A survey among highschool students reported in' T h e New York Times'showed that parents' drinkinghabits were the single largestfactor leading to use of drugsby their children.

"The survey, which was en-tirely designed and adminis-tered by the students, dis-covered the greatest factorsleading to drug abuse in thisgroup were the number ofdrinks parents took and howoften they got drunk.

"Young people whose moth-ers had ever been drunk hada significantly greater ten-dency to use drugs than thosewhose mothers hadu neverbeen drunk:

"Or to put it another way,the headmaster of a leadingEastern boys' prep schoolsays that in his experience,'The children of 'pot' and LSDare the children of two drymartinis at lunch and 18 holesof golf every Saturday.'"

"The council can help to ar-,rest the spread of drug addic-tion among children by con-trolling alcoholism In the par-ents . . . by a strong programof service dedicated to thehomes with an alcoholism*problem."

Areyoufedupwith the present welfare system?

Harrison Williams isn't.

He's even proposing more hand-outs, a "cloth-ing stamp" program which perpetuates the dole.

Nelson Gross thinks the present welfare systemought to be junked. •

Gross is all for President Nixon's Family Assist-ance Program, which provides more help forthe needy. Keeps families together. And requiresable-bodied men to work or lose their benefits.

The program is a good one. It will work. But

after many months, it is still bottled-up in theSenate Finance Committee, where the Demo-crats now have more votes than the Republicans,

That's one reason why President Nixon is ask-ing New Jersey voters to send Nelson Gross tothe Senate.

If you're sick and tired of paying for the pres-ent welfare system, don't just ring your hands.Elect Nelson Gross on November 3rd.

Nelson Grossfor United States SenatorYou'll know he's there.

Paid lor by Volunteers lor Cross, 60 Park Piece, Newark, N. J. . R, Ftrrora, Ex. Dlr.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, KED ?ANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOfiEft 21, 1970+ 13

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City NeedsMore Police,Firemen

LONG BRANCH — The citywould like to fill a number ofjobs, each paying $8,310 peryear and each with manyfringe benefits.

Wanted, according to Vin-cent J. Mazza, business ad-ministrator, are men to fillvacancies in the police de-partment and to lill the ranksof the uniformed fire depart-ment. ,

Capt. John J. Foy, incharge of recruitment forpolice, said the tests for fire-men and police would be giv-en at the Long Branch JuniorHigh School, Indiana Ave.,Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Theexams include written, phy-sical performance and medic-al. Closing date for the appli-cations, which can be obtain-ed from Mrs. Jennie DeFazio, personnel office, orFoy, is Oct. 26.

The examinations are opento male residents of Mon-mouth County who have re-sided in New Jersey for sixmonths immediately preced-ing Ihe closing date.

Two lists will result. Theresident list will contain thenames of those who have re-sided in Long Branch for sixmonths and the non-resident,those having resided In thiscity for less than six monthsor who reside in other com-munities in Monmouth Coujty.

The benefits include majormedical and surgical cov-erage, three-weeks' vacation,paid life Insurance, longevitypay for the police, and otherbenefits.

Information can be obtainedby telephoning either Capt.i'oy or Mrs. De Fazio.

Brandt GtesZoning In

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MANALAPAN — < Com.mlttceman A. Barry Brandt,Republican candidate (or theTownship Committee, con-tended today that his Demo-cratic opponent "falls tocheck his facts before he Is-sues statements."

Mr. Brandt, a member ofIhe local governing bodysince his appointment in May,said John P. McDonald Iswrong when lie states Innewspaper releases: "No aUtention has been paid toscreening and beautifyingthese commercial areas."

Said Mr. Brandt: "This wastrue when my opponent'sDemocratic colleagues con-trolled the government herefor more than 20 years. Butobviously he hasn't read thezoning ordinance we nowhave.

"This ordinance gives theP l a n n i n g Board and theShade Tree Committee thepower to enforce stringentl a n d s c a p i n g and beau-tlfication requirements. Andthey do.

"Examples are the plansfor landscaped buffers for theSteinlinch Company and othercommercial ratables, whichshould make them attractive,as well as profitable, addi-tions to the township."

3 Plead GuiltyTo Drug Counts

FKEEHOLD - MonmouthCounty Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan set Dec. 11for sentencing of three defend,ants who pleaded guilty todrug charges.

Douglas Joseph Everett, 3«7Garficld Court, Long Branch,admitted possession of heroinin Long Branch May 5.

Kathleen Mary Boylan, 536Wcstwood Ave., Long Branch,admitted possession of mari-juana in Long Branch Feb.18.

John Ttoy Oerecke, 11 Ando-vcr St., Middlctown, admittedpossession and use of heroinand possession of a hypoder-mic syrinfic In MiddlctownDec. 25, I960,

A s s i s t a n t ProsecutorThomas J. Smith Jr. represflnlcd the stale. Stanley R.Katz of Long Branch reprfc.scnled Kvcrett, Richard BAnsell of Anbury Park repre-sented Miss Boylan, and Rob-ert E. Levy of Asbury Parkrepresented Gercckc.

New Wauled W o m a nWASHINGTON (AP) - The

FBI, having arrested one ofthf! few women named to theten niosl wanted fugitives list,has mimed another to takeher |>l;ico. Bernadinc llanDohrn, fi .sell-described Com-munist and leader of the vio-lent Weatherman offshoot ofStudents for a DemocraticSociety, was named to re-place Angela Davis. MissDavis was arrested Tuesdayin Manhattan.

Miss Dohrn, 28, Is chargedwith unlawful Inlcrstato flightto avoid prosecution for mobaclinn, violation of fcdcr.il an-tirlot laws and conspiracy.

14- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970-

Holmdel Democrats Unveil 8-Point Planning ProgramHOLMDEL - Democratic

candidates for TownshipClerk and Township Com-mittee have unveiled an eight-point program based on long-range planning for Holmdel.

In their platform, Alan M.F l a h e r t y and Andrew J.Smith, candidates for Town-ship Committee, and townshipclerk hopeful Richard G. Hol-ler have called fofc:

— ' Recreational centerbased on a township-wide pollof needs that would include acentrally-located swimmingpool, tennis courts, and act-ivities building for senior citi-zens and teenagers. The cen-t e r would be self-payingthrough a bond issue to be re-deemed by membership fees.

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—Well-planned and proper-ly financed road maintenanceand building program to reha-bilitate the rapidly deteriorat-ing township road system,and to plan needed roads"rather than create highway-type speedways catering totraffic crossing Holmdel."The candidates urge usingnearly $150,000 in currentlyavailable state funds to helpthe local road department dothe job with minimal helpfrom outside contractors.

— "Truly effective town-ship government based onimaginative, sound, long-range planning rather than onstopgap schemes and contin-u a 1 emergency appropria-tions; expenditures based onHolmdel's needs, not on ex-pediency; a five-year capitalbudget projection, and ap-pointments based on com-petence and Integrity, not onpartisan favoritism.

— Creation of a Holmdel Li-brary System using funds cur-rently paid to the county sys-

Rlchard G. Holler

tern to adequately stock andequip the township library.Study further the feasibilityof combining the municipaland high school libraries.

— Establishment of satellite

Andrew 1. Smith

park areas strategically lo-cated in the township throughland acquisition.

— Government sensitiveand responsive to the wishesof all Holmdel residents

Wills Are Filed For ProbateFREEHOLD - Mrs. Alma

Bodine Baker of lied Bank,who died Aug. 4, left $1,000 toChrist Church Methodist, FairHaven, where she was organ-ist for many years."

Mrs. Baker, the widow ofArthur E. Baker, had been aresident of Red Bank for 70years. She lived at 29 PetersPlace.

In her will probated here,Mrs. Baker left $5,000 each toCurtis W. Clayton Sr., ColtsNeck Road, Freehold Town-ship; Roy C. Carhart, Yor-kers, N.Y.; Marguerite Pre-dmore Cox, Barnegat; ElsieClayton Appelmann and EdnaClayton Gethard, both of Rah.way, and Charlotte FielderWade, FayettevUle, N. C.

She left $1,000 to EstelleMaud Baker of Brooklyn andbequeathed personal posses-sions to Mrs. Wade.

Mrs. Baker left the rest ofher , estate to Mrs. Wade'schildren in her will dated Oct.19, 1964.

MRS, BERTHA A. SWEE-NEY, 76 E. Front St., RedBank, who died Cept. 25, left$500 to the First MethodistChurch of Atlantic Highlandsin her will dated May 1,1967.

She left 51,000, jewelry andhousehold furnishings to herniece, Mrs. Dorothy S. Han-son of Ocean Township, andthe remainder of her estate toher nephew, Ralph H. Swee-ney of Red Bank.

MRS. KATIE SCALIA, 117hestnut St., Red Bank, who

died Sept. 13, left fl.000 eacho Patricia Haden of the same

address and Orazzia Scalia ofSicily. Mrs. Scalia directedhat her real estate be sold

and the proceeds held In trust"or her nephews, Ronald Gar.guilo and Nick Garguilo Jr. ofEatontown.

She divided the remainder

Suttpcctti G i v e n a Li f t

KIRKWOOD, South Africa;AP) - Police had lost the.rail of four men wanted forburglary when they spottediour hitchhikers along theside of the road. The copstopped, three of the menlimbed in for a ride, were•ecognized as the wanted men

and arrested. The fourth fled.

of her estate in equal sharesamong her nephew, SebastianGarguilo of Long Branch, andthree nieces, Carmela andEdith Ciazza of Neptune Cityand Josephine Ciazza of St.Angels, Tex. Her will wasdated Nov. 21,1969.

Mrs. Scalia and her hus-band, the late John Scalia, op-erated the Station Diner inRed Bank for 35 years. Thediner was recently demo-lished

In other wills probated Inthe office of Monmouth Coun-ty Surrogate Louis R. Ai-kins:

A D E L A I D E MOOREBROCKIE, Howell, who diedAug. 12, left S300 to her sister,Jeannette M. Mickens, in herwill dated June 2, W "heleft the balance of her '•>to her husband, Harold ;Brockie.

JOHN B. KIRBY of liedBank, who died Aug. 20, leftbank stock to his son, John B.Kirby Jr., and bequeathed the

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remainder of his estate to hiswidow, Augusta H. Kirby. Hiswill was dated Aug. 5,1955.

E D W A R D J. MARTIN,Fair Haven, who died Aug.21, left his estate to his niece,Dorine Meyer, in his willdated Jan. 30, 1970.

FRANCIS C. MAYLE, How-ell, who died July 19, left hishouse and land there to hissister, Grace J. Mayle, forher lifetime, after which theproperty is to go to his son,Francis C. Mayle Jr., his resi-dual heir. Miss Mayle also in-herits $5,000.

Mr. Mayle left $25,000 worthof government bonds in trustfor each of his grandchildrenin his will dated Jan. 18,1961.

through continuous open com-munication.

— Activation and revitaliza-tion of municipal bodies andnot proliferation of powerlessand unsupported committees.Establishment of a Con-servation Commission to dealwith all ecological problemsin the township, rather thanthe proposed special purposegroup, and a working Indus-trial Devel«pment Committee.

— Zoning upgrading basedon the latest planning tech-niques, maintenance of one-acre zoning, and revision andstrengthening of buildingcodes.

All three Democratic hope-fuls are making their first runfor township offices.

Alan M. Flaherty of 4 Over-brook Drive is seeking athree-year term on the Town-ship "Committee. He is man-ager of technical services forNew York News Inc., publi-shers of the Daily News. ACornell University graduatewith a degree in mechanicalengineering, Mr. Flaherty isa lieutenant in the U.S. NavalReserve. He and his wifeNeva have one daughter.

Running for a one-yearterm on the Township Com-mittee is Andrew J. Smith. Heis a memfiej: of St. Benedict'sCatholic Churxh, is active inthe HYAA, andXpresident of

the Holmdel Men's BowlingLeague.

A graduate of the New YorkSchool of Printing, Mr. Smithis assistant superintendent ofprinting for Jersey City Print-ing Co., a division of McCallCorp.

He lives with his wife Kath-leen and their four daughtersat 47 Crescent Kidge Road.

The Democratic candidatefor township clerk is RichardG. Holler, a Latin, teacher inthe Matawan Regional HighSchool. He holds a master'sdegree from Seton Hall Uni-versity and has been presi-dent ofjhe Matawan RegionalTeachers' Association. Mr.Holler is also an offical ofboth the Monmouth Countyand New Jersey EducationAssociations, and is active inS t . Catherine's CatholicChurch. He and his wife Irenelive at 6 Mount Drive.

A Long Voyage StartsOSAKA, Japan (AP) —

Three Japanese yachtsmenhave sailed from Osaka on a7^-ton sailboat they builtthemselves over a period of 10years. They plan to make itaround the world in 3$ years,calling at ports in 70 countriesincluding the United States,Indonesia, Australia, Canada,Brazil, France, Italy andsome African nations.

Pedal Power favoredOTTAWA fjP) f- Dr. Paul

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jReach Agreement on 'Read'MIDDLETOWN - Con-

cerned parents, teachers andthe Board of Education havereached a decision on the con-t i n u e d use of the con-troversial "Read" magazinein seventh grade Englishclasses.

After a four-hour sessionSaturday between the board'sreview committee and par-ents, who included DetectiveSgt. Haroid T. Reilly, who in-itiated the protests about them a g a z i n e , the followingagreement was hammeredcut:

|—That English teachers inJunior high school will bemade aware of the fact that aconsiderable number of par-ents and interested citizens inthe community feel stronglythat some articles in "Read"magazine are demoralizing to

the students in the Junior highand suggest that teachers usecare in |J)e selection of arti-cles to be used.• —That this concern be con-

sidered when decisions aremade regarding the use of themagazine in the future.

Board ApprovesThe agreement was ap-

proved by the Board of Edu-cation in executive sessionMonday night and will be anaddendum to the review com-mittee's report made Oct. 12.

The agreement was not en-thusiastically received by theconcerned parents, who madefour formal compiaintsagainst the use of the maga-zine.

Those complaining wereSgt. Reilly, Mrs. William F.Brunt, Sgt. and Mrs. GeorgeFriebott and Mrs. Shelia Ohn-

macht, president of ttie Po-licemen's Wives Association.

The complaints will prob-ably be dropped, according toMiriam S. Heller, public rela-tions officer for the Board ofEducation.

Sgt. Freibott, one of thoseattending the Saturday meet-ing, said the agreement was"a compromise" and a "lastditch agreement at best."

"We told the review com-mittee at the end of the meet-ing that it was a compromise,but we were satisfied that wecommunicated our message,"he remarked. "This was theonly way we could get teach-ers to take a look at this ma-terial," Sgt. Freibott ex-plained.

"Our hope is that they (thereview committee) will passon the information," he

added.The controversy was

caused by a Sept. 11 issue of"Read," a publication of asubsidiary of the Xerox Cor-poration. The issue containedthe play, "Soap and theFuzz," which is freely adapt-ed from 0. Henry's "The Copand the Anthem."

In the parody a policemanis called "pig" and "fuzz"and man referred to as"SCUM - Superior, Chauvi-nistic, Unbearable Male."

Sgt. Reilly contended thematerial was in bad taste andwas degrading to man in gen-eral and to police officers inparticular, teaching childrendisrespect for police and thelaw.

The controversy reached aclimax at the Oct. 12 schoolboard meeting, at which ad-

E^BEGISTER

vocates of the magazine'suse, primarily teachers whofeared infringement of theiracademic freedom, and oppo-n e n t s of the magazineclashed.

Not Intent"It was not our intention to

infringe on teachers' academ-ic freedom," Sgt. Freibottcountered last night.

"We merely wanted ourpoint of view expressed. Werealize that the compromisewas the only thing, that wouldhappen in view of the unitedstand the teachers' associ-ation made," he explained.

He said the parents weredismayed because their ulti-mate goal — that of havingthe magazine removed fromthe schools — was not real-ized.

But they are undaunted andplan to pursue the matter oth-er ways, perhaps by goingdirectly to the Xerox Corpo-ration, Sgt. Freibott stated.

HONORED — Five Red Bank Rotarians were honored by the club for having «naggregate of 100 years' perfect attendance. They are, left to right, Leo Levinof Interlaken, Arthur H. Einbeck of Rumson, Dr. Warren Fowler Jr., of Red flank,club president (seated), Dr. Warren Fowler Sr. of Little Silver and Morris Partnerof Rumson.

—ISRED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970••illllliltipBlIlllllllliiilillllllliltll.i'lfil.ill ll!lllil)IIIIIIllil!illl!llllllll!lll|lllllI|l|ll!|llH|||| •••l!llllllili|IIllllllll!l|l||l|ll|||||in^

Housewives Plan a Drive'life' Earth'

McGowan Named DeputyPolice Chief at Matawan

ENVIRONMENTAL MARCHERS — More than 20 areamothers, armed with anti-pollution pbsters and ac-companied by their children, will march in front ofthree local supermarkets, handing out lists of high-phosphate-content detergents and ways residents canhelp depollute .the earth. Coordinators for the marchare Mrs.. Richard Cannon, left, of 47 Lake RidgeDrive, Madison Township, <and Mrs. Samuel Saidel ofOld Bridge. With fhem are Afison Cannon, 51/:, rear,and Scott and Daniel Saidel, V/i and I, who willmarch with their mothers. (Register Staff Photo)

MADISON TOWNSHIP — Alist of thirty ways to depollutethe earth, aimed specifically athousewives, will be circulatedin area supermarkets Fridayby a group of women arid chil-dren as a step to makingpeople aware of the growingecological problem.

Mrs. Richard Cannon of 47Lake Ridge Drive, public af-fairs committee chairman ofthe Bayshore Section of theNational Council of JewishWomen, is spearheading theMothers MarcJi on Pollution.

"There's so much to bedone, but we realize that thefirst step to an effective anti-pollution campaign is makingpeople aware — especiallythe housewife," Mrs. Cannonexplained.

The mothers and childrenwill gather in front of theF o o d t o w n in MatawanBorough, the Grand Union inManalapan and another unde-cided supermarket to pass outthe information on ways resi-dents can help in the fight.

Start StudyThe march will kick off a

study of environmental pollu-tion by the public affairs com-mittee of the council on astatewide basis.

Mrs. Samuel Saidel of 12Stratford Drive, Old Bridgevice president of the Bay-shore Section, which includesEnglishtown, Matawan, Ma-nalapan and Madison Town-ship, said women can do themost toward curbing pollu-tion.

"Houswives can stop usingunreturnable containers suchas glass bottles, return wirecoat hangers to the cleanersand stop buying over-pack-aged goods," she said.

These and others are on thelist of ways to help depollute.the earth, including: Don'tuse colored toilet paper or fa-cial tissue, use containersthat disintegrate such as pa-per, reduce noise with a plas-

tic garbage can, use carssparingly, stop smoking,avoid disposable diapers anduse detergents without phos-phates.

'Be Aware'"Above all be considerate,

be an activist, be aware — af-ter all, that is what it allcomes down to," the list ends.

The flyer also includes alisting of the phosphate con-tents in various detergents.

"If they could develop thesemarvelous enzymes," Mrs.Saidel contended, "tiieyshould be able to neutralizethem after the job is done, sothey won't pollute the water."The march will initiate other

council activities such as pur-suing state ana local legisla-tion to curb pollution and per-haps even an investigationinto supermarket filth andb e a c h l i t t e r and con-t a m i n a t i o n , the womenstated.

MATAWAN - Ludicrous,unnecessary, unfair, a dis.service, ill-advised, political.. . these were only a few ofthe reactions from two coun-cil members to a proposal topromote a police captain tothe newly created position ofdeputy chief at last night'sBorough Council meeting.

At the conclusion of the VA-hour heated session, 22-yearpolice veteran RobertM c G o w a n became PoliceChief John Melina's first as-sistant.

Prior to voting on the pro-motion recommendation ofCouncilman Howard Hender-son, chairman of the policecommittee, Councilmen Stan-ley Yacker and RichardSiss vehemently opposedthe move without fur-ther investigation of the quali-fications of Capt. HarveyMorrell, an eight year veter-an on the force.

Mr. Yacker initiated hisobjection by stating: "I didnot have the opportunity tointerview Capt. Morrell priorto this meeting and feel I can-not make a full and fair

^analysis to vote on thist o n i g h t . A complete in.

vestigation into the surround-ing circumstances shouldfirst be made.

"I think the borough willprofit from this reorganiza-tion but feel the best manshould fill this post, othenvise,we're giving the town a dis-seiViw. I was told Capt.Morrell was ill on Friday andcould not attend our commit-tee meeting in order to beinterviewed. I say we shouldgive a written and oral ex-amination to determine thequalifications of both men."

Not AvailableCouncilman John Webster

replied, "We've attempted toschedule three or four meet-ings with Capt. Morrell andon all occasions he was notavailable for one reason oranother. He made no effort toreschedule our meetings. I de-test making appointments bydefault but feel this is notdefault since we've made ev-

ery effort to interview theman," he continued.- Mr. Yacker countered byasking, "What good is anopen council door when thecouncil itself has a closedmind?" He charged thatcouncil was not giving bothmen their "right and due con-sideration."

Mr. Webster added, "I feelcompelled to go on the recom-mendations of the police chiefand police committee. There'sno excuse for this man nottaking the initiative to pushfor an interview."

'Not Necessary'Councilman Siss remarked,

"In my opinion this debate isludicrous. I think the appoint-ment at this time is unneces.sary."

At this point Mayor VictorA r m e 11 i n o retorted, "Sixweeks is long enough for anyordinance to be passed. If youwant it, vote for it; .if you

don't want it, vote against it.It's up to you councilmen."

Councilman Donald Dayconfirmed his support for theMcGowan promotion by ex.plaining, "We have to consid-er Ms 22 years on the force.I believe he's an excellent of-ficer and deserves this oppor-tunity. I, too, wish I had theopportunity to interview Capt.Morrell, but I do think wes h o u l d make a decisiontonight."

The recommendation wasultimately approved by a 3-2vote with Mr. Henderson,- whointroduced the proposal, ab-staining.

Queried on the reason forhis abstention he stated, "I'drather not give the reasonhere; I'll just tell the twocaptains my reason."

Deputy Chief McGowan'gpromotion becomes effectivetoday. No increase in salarywas announced.

Water Well NeedDiscussion Slated

City Asks States to PayForOceanBlvcLProject

HIGHLANDS - The needof a new well to abate a watershortage situation such asthis community experiencedduring the summer will be thesubject of discussion at acaucus session of BoroughCouncil in the near future.

At last night's meetingcouncil agreed to meet withits attorney, engineer andauditor to discuss necessarysteps for introducing an ordi-nance to finance a new well.

In July, after invoking aw a t e r emergency, MayorJames T. White said thepresent water system is nowworking on one well and apromise. He reiterated hisfeelings last night.

Cost of drilling a new wellwhich will be located southof the water plant is esti-mated at $70,000.

Mayor White said councilwill act at its next meeting to

fill the vacancy of formerCouncilman John A. Bahrs,who resigned early lastmonth.

Council referred to its budg-et corr~ittee a request fromthe First Aid Squad to In-crease its annual donation.The squad currently received$1,500 a year in borough aid.

C o u n c i 1 appointed RedB a n k attorney Daniel J.P'Hern to represent, the gov-erning body in a suit by L.Kenneth McSherry of OceanSt., who is seeking to blockconstruction of Garden apart-ments behind his property.

The plaintiff contends theHighlands Zoning Board ofAdjustment, after hearing theapplication for garden apart-ments and objectors June 26,approved the garden apart-ments but failed to find anyspecial reason for granting avariance.

LONG BRANCH - City of-ficials have asked the stateHighway Department to as-sume the full financial obliga.tion in the extension of OceanBlvd. from Joline Ave. to theMonmouth Beach boundaryline.

This portion of the road im.provement program is esti-mated to cost $700,000.

Meeting with officials InTrenton, local officials alsoasked the state to accelerateIts commitment for the bal-ance of the oceanfront roadmodernization program fromS. Bath Ave. to Joline Ave.

The. estimated figure in-cludes property to be obtain-ed, planning and actual con.stniction.

Representing the city wereMayor Henry fl. Cloffi; Vln.cent J. Mazza, business ad-ministrator; Richard T,Noble, city engineer; C, Ber-nard Blum Jr., engineeringassociate, and Henry Ney,county engineer.

Representing the state wereRussell II. Mullen, deputyh i g h w a y commissioner;

James Schuylcr, state high,way engineer, and Joseph Pa.1 u m b o, an administrativeaide.

City officials have set 1974as the target date for com-pletion of the entire beach-front thoroughfare from S,Bath Ave., where It now ends,to the Monmouth Beach line,

The city has received$500,000 in state aid, a figurewhich includes a grant of$100,000 for 1971.

The entire boulevard exten-sion Is planned in four stages.

The first Involves that por-

tion from S. Bath to MorrisA v e . e s t i m a t e d to cost$600,000. City officials havesaid that property appraisalsare to get under way aboutNov. 1.

The second phase Is the sec.tor between Morris Ave. andS. Broadway, with the cost es.tlmated to be $800,000. Engi-.neers are preparing drawingsfor this stage.

The third stage Involvesproperty between S. Broad-way and Joline Ave. and thefinal sector from the latterstreet to Monmouth Beach.

State to Tear DownMansion at Sea Girt

TRENTON (AP) -Statebudget officials have decidedthat the so-called governor'ssummer home in Sea Girt isa not-so-hlstorlc landmarkand they are going to tear Itdown to save money on its up-Howard Wins Round

On Military Closings May Suspend 50 for RuckusAt Matawan Regional SchoolASBURY PARK - Legisla.

tion sponsored by Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J., whichwould force the Adminis-tration to give advance noticeprior to the closing of anymilitary installation aroundthe nation, has won a majorround with the announcementthat hearings will be held onthe bill when Congress re-turns next month.

"This is great news. It iswhat I have been waiting andhoping for," said Mr. How-ard, who made the announce,ment through his AsburyPark district office.

Mr. Howard said he re-ceived notice of the congres-sional hearings from Rep. Da-vid N. Henderson, D-N.C,chairman of the subcom-mittee on Manpower and Civil

Service of the Committee onPost Office and Civil Service.

"This shows how importantit is to co-sponsor legislationand work with all of your col-leagues, be they Democrats

' or Republicans," Mr. Howardsaid.

Mr. Howard said he hasbeen working with Rep. Dan-iel Button, a Republican con-gressman from New York, intrying to get action on the leg.islation,

"Passage of this type oflegislation will be of vital im-portance to our federal em.ployes such as those at Ft.Monmouth and Earle Ammu-nition Depot, and for that rea-son I iw maynk grmtiowhson I am working with myDemocratic and Republicancolleagues in an effort to get

Sullivan Sets AAUW TalkRED BANK - Richard J.

Sullivan, state commissionerfor environmental protection,will speak at the NorthernMonmouth County Branch ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women meetingMonday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. inthe Westminster Hall of the

Presbyterian Church at Tow-er Hill.

In a program entitled"Wastoville U.S.A.: Popu-lation Zero," the commission-er will outline New Jersey'secological problems and dis-cuss the measures whichmust be taken by citizens tocombat environmental abuse.

as much support for this leg.islation as I possibly can,"Mr. Howard said.

In his letter to Mr. Howard,Rep. Henderson said: "Per.mit me first to commend youf o r sponsoring legislationwhich would be of great ben-e f i t to federal employesthroughout the United States.As chairman of the subcom-mittee which handles thesem a t t e r s , I have alwaysstrongly favored legislationaimed at improving the condi-tions under which federal em.ployes work.

Mr. Howard said that whenthe Administration decided tofire a number of employes atFt. Monmouth, he had but 24hours' advance notice.

"We nded much more ad.vance notice so that we canfight back against any suchcutbacks and save the jobsand livelihoods of federal em.ployes," Mr. Howard said.

Under Mr. Howard's legis-lation, any department oragency which decided to closean office or installation whichwould affect any appreciablenumber of civilian employes,must give the Congress atleast 120 days' advance no-tice.

MATAWAN - Suspensionsas a result of the racial trou-bles in the Regional HighSchool the last week of Sep-tember, may reach 50 stu-dents, with four considered

for possible expulsion.The expulsions, questioned

by several mothers at theBoard of Education meetingMonday night may becomerealities after a series of pri-

vate hearings the adminis-tration will hold with parentsof students Involved in [henext few weeks.

Dr. John F. McKenha, su-perintendent, said expulsions

Police Code Change WouldSet Up Longevity Program

M A T A W A N - BoroughCouncil introduced an amend-ment to the police ordinancelast night which will establisha longevity program for allfull-time members of the 19-man force.

If it is approved, a memberwith five years seniority willreceive an additional tyj percent of base salary, 5 per centfor 10 years, V/2 per cent f r15 years, 10 per cent for 20years, W& per cent for 25years and 15 per cent for 30years or more service.

The hikes will be made ret.roactive to July 1, 1970. A

public hearing is scheduledWednesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m.

At the recommendation ofPolice Chief John Melna,council approved the appoint-ments of Daniel J. Manclni, of165 Broad St. as a special offi-cer, and James Nixon of 324Cross Road as a probationarypatrolman.

The E| Cld Contracting Co.of Farmingdalc was awardeda contract for sidewalk con.structlon on New BrunswickAve. and Ravine Drive on alow bid of $18,347.

Councilman Stanley Yackerannounced plans to assemble

all "trick or trcaters" on Mai.lowccn night in the parkinglot of the Central Jersey Bankfor the borough's annual Hal.loween contest. Participantsarc asked to arrive at 0> p.m.Prizes will be awarded to allchildren, the councilman said.

A curfew was invoked byMayor Victor Armollino forthe nights of Oct. 20, 30 and31, requiring all juveniles un.der 18 years of age to be offstreets by 9 p.m.

Mayor1 Armelllno pro-claimed the week of Nov. 15-21 as League of Women Vot-ers Week in the borough.

are possible "for striking ateacher or using abusive lan-guage." Investigations, headded, are continuing by theadministration into the al-leged violations during the ra-cial disturbances, which wereprecipitated by a dance onSept. 25.

Asked by a 'resident whythe board allowed the danceto proceed, despite countlesswarnings that there would lietrouble, Chairman John J.Bradley slated it was not truethat (here were warnings.

"We had Indications there(tho day before !ho Jance)would be Irnubln on Thursdaybut (he .administration i'e-cided to go ahead with ihedance. It was regrettable thaisome persons were hurt, butit couldn't be slopped on Ihebasis of rumors," he ex-plained.

Member Herbert Fedcr mip-ported the statement, adding,"if we stopped school on Ihebasi.s of nil the rumors weget, we'd never be in ses-sion."

keep.The Georgian-style mansion

hasn't been occupied sincethe 1040's, but budget officialssaid yesterday that $8,000 ayear has been spent maintain-ing it.

In 1068, the state allocated$75,000 to turn the home into amuseum, but the money wasnever spent. Now, the statehas.declded to use that moneyto repair a brick wall on theMorristown National Guardarmory.

Maj. Gen. William Sharp,thief of staff of the state De.partment of Defense, arguesthat the $250,000 cost of con-verting the mansion out.weighs its historical value,

Woodrow Wilson acceptedthe Democratic nomination forPresident on the steps of the

* white frame, house and Frank.Iln D. Roosevelt stopped thereonce.

Sharp said the armory wall,which will require the alloca.tion of the $75,000 nnd $57,000m o r e , is buckling andpresents a "definite safetyhazard."

"Getting rid of low prior,itics and putting our moneywhere we need to put it Is ex-;ictlv Ihe tune of this adminis.tration," said Walter Wech.slcr, director of the StateBudget and Accounting Divi-sion.

wechsler said Gov. WilliamT. Cahlll had approved thedecision.

One official said that whenformer Oov, Alfred E. Drls-coll took office in 1047 hes c o l d e d previous adminis-trations for ib'-iwlng lavishparties at the house.

16 -THE DAILY REGIS^H., K£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1970

Costume Medley Adds Zest to'Mardi Gras

FOUR SPORTS

Dorothy and George Blair, Shrewsbury, andMarty and Bill Suter, Atlantic Highlands, feigned

Korean, Indian and Tyrolians, respectively,{or the Monmouth County Mental Health

Association'! Mardi Sras Ball.

You've asked for a shoulderlength wig with an ever-

lasting flip—we have it!And the new Tresslon

fiber is even morelike hair!

Lady ArleneWigs • Cosmo tic* • Jewelry

Lower Level of the Mall

BROAD and MONMOUTH, RED BANK842-5400

I

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONThey did the Price Watertiou.se hit at Saturday's Mardi

Gras Ball and when the sealed envelopes were slit, outpopped (in name only) Mrs. Benjamin II. Ashin, Little Sil-ver, and Robert N. Kastor, West Long Branch. Their selec-tion as queen and king of the party was for tireless effortson behalf of mental health. Kadi has served as president ofthe Monmouth County Mental Health Association (MardiGras beneficiary) and $lrs. Ashin is currently president ofthe association on tiie state level; and that's only part of it . '

While Rex and Reine donned their diadems, amongUiose paying homage were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Badgley(she was ball chairman) and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallop,Little Silver; Dr. and Mrs. Kranz W. Husserl, West Deal;Mr. and Mrs. Julius Christensen, Dr. and Mrs. Allen B.Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Shrewsbury;Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zusi,Chatham; Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs.James K. Nash and Mr. and Mrs, Francis X. Keegan,Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bidgood, Middletown;Mr. and Mrs. Roy Isaacs and Mr. and Mrs. Peler M. Gry-dotis, Normandy Beach; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Phillips andMrs. Pemberton Lincoln, Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. DonaldB. Neil and Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Red Bank.

Two cleverly costumed for the occasion were theGeorge Blairs, Shrewsbury. Her gossamer blue silk gownwith silver medallions — worn with matching booties andrubber slippers yet! — is true Korean party attire. It wassent here by Hae Nam Kim of Soeul, whom the Blairs enter-tained four years ago when, as a Korean Girl Scout, sheparticipated in an international youth-oriented program.

George Blair's fringed and beaded buckskin Indianchief's suit was worn with a genuine war bonnet, its featherscascading in the rear right to the soles of George's mocca-sins, Rental of the costume was inspired by Dittie Blair'srecent visit to a "gamwing" (an Indian fall festival) heldover the Columbus Day weekend at tiie Spruce Biver Reser-voir recreation area, Hunterdon County.

Zing Went the Strings of Their HeartsThe Manhattan School of Music, (the nation's largest

County Fare

•CJ) rf | *

i

independent conservatory) of which William H. Borden,Rumson, is chairman of the board, saluted "Jack Benny lastweek for his virtuosity as a comedian humanitarian and"musician's musician." Over the last'14 years Mr. Benny,through personal appearances and concerts, has raised about?5 million for symphony orchestras in the United States.

In the star-studded atmosphere (the show was emceedby Dick Cavett and Johnny Carson and had the ManhattanSchool's own orchestra accompanying) were Burt Lancaster(who presented Mr. Benny a citation from the President),Roberta Peters, George Burns, Constance Towers, RobertMerrill, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein 2nd, Mrs. W.1 VincentAstor, Mrs. Moss Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodgers —and such Monmouth people as Mr. and Mrs. Borden, Mrs.John C. Borden (also on the school's board), Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Tulp, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs.William G. Wrightson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Marusi,Mr. and Mrs. Craig Severance and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamG. Gridley.

Friends Across the YearsMr. and Mrs. William R. Blair, Fair Haven, decided

that the nicest way to celebrate their 25th wedding anni-versary was in the presence of those who have meant somuch to them within that span of years.

Joining them Saturday were some from Scarsdale,N. Y., (where the Blairs were married) including Ruth andAl (an usher) Foster and Mrs. Charles Vickrey, now inher eighties, whose wedding veil Jean Blair had borrowed.

Also, Mrs. Arthur Tozzer, New Brunswick; Mrs. Eu-gene Szepsi (Mrs. Blairs mere), Mrs. Olga Doremus, Dr.and Mrs. Charles Lipshutz and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fetter,Fair Haven; Dottie and Bill Russell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEdclmann and llelene (a former "skin the cat" girlhoodfriend of the hostess) and Harry Way, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs.

KING KASTOR

Robert N. Kastor,West Long Branch,

second from right, wasnamed "Rex" at

Saturday's Mardi GrasBall. In his court, here,are Mr. and Mrs. AllanB. Wallace, Chapal Hill,Mrs. Robert Goodman,

Navesink, and Mrs.Robert R. Holbraok

Jr., Interlaken.

.'sS.< C 4 w.; i Z&s>M&Jj;

i FASHIONFESTIVAL

i IT'S A DATE

"NEW SHIPMENT"

PANTSUITSi• Wools • Polyesters • All at our regularly Low Prices* We hav* the largest selection * Hundreds of suits to choose

in the shore area from

GOP EVENTFREEHOLD - The Mon-

mouth County Federation ofRepublican Women will holdits annual campaign luncheontomorrow at 12:30 p.m. inRiitlleground Country Club.Mrs. Noel Gross, wife of theGOP senatorial candidateNelson G. Gross will be hon-oicd at the event. Mrs. JohnFlynn, Deal, is chairman.

TKICKY TKAY SET

HAZLET - The Women'sDemocratic Club will sponsor

a tricky tray tomorrow at 8p.m. 'in Buck Smith's, EastKcansbuig. Tickets may bepurchased at the door.

CARTOONING

RED BANK - StanleyStamaty, Elberon, nationally.syndicated cartoonist, will befeatured Friday at 8:15 p.m.in the Monmouth MuseumG a l l e r y , The Mall. Mr.fitamaty's demonstration is ti-tled "Let's Watch a Cartoon-ist."

George Blair, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Esther Irwin, Mrs. MargaretBorden Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Canzona, Red Bank;Avery Giles, Monmouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Labrecque,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parsons and Pat and Charles B^air, LittleSilver.

For her anniversary gift, Mrs. Blair received a thirdHammond organ to replaqe her second Hammond organ —so the Blairs can go on making beautiful music together.

Something to Sink Your Teeth IntoIf you bob into the tubful of apples in Edgar Rachlin's

Holmdei barn (where the Monmouth Museum is holding itsold fashioned Halloween Party) and come up with a SteinErickson Ski-Way — as well as a broken bicuspid — don'tsay we didn't warn you.

Just jesting; the ski balancing device won't really bestuffed in the apple - only a note that you've won it. Otherpossibilities are two tickets to a N. Y. Jets football game, atortoise handbag with brass trimmings, a cuddly stuffedanimal; a compass to find your way home or a bottle ofStork Club perfume. How is that for a ghostly thought?Hope Sherman Billingsley doesn't present it personally. .

We suspect that there may be several Charles Addams-type ghoulies at the party because some of the costumeswill invariably be inspired by the cartoon show "What's SoFunny" now in progress at the Monmouth Museum Galleryon The Mall, Red Bank. We know there will be witchessince Mrs. Bernard B. White and her food committee haveagreed to dress as such while supervising the ladling ofblack bean soup, the serving of beef stew and buttered,noodles, the tossing of green salads, the slicing of apple pieand cheese and the pouring of coffee, tea and beer. Thefood committee will wear matching aprons (did you eversee a witch wear one?),sewn by Mrs. David Godvin, Rum-son, with her mystic bodkin. '

The party starts at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 31 in one of thebarns behind Hop Brook Farm on the Holmdel-KeyportRoad — just a short broomstick flight from Rt. 520, "Hiecommittee asks guests to wear costumes (or at least masks)and to call the Museum Gallery promptly to make reser-vations.

No Black Sheep >It's not every day you can see a "fox" in a black mink

coat; but that's what they managed last Thursday in Lin-croft Inn where members of the New Shrewsbury Commu-nity Club (and some guests) enjoyed a monthly luncheonwith fashion show provided by t ie Fur Salon, Red Bank.Mrs. Marguerite Fazzone supplied the commentary and. theclub supplied the models — and that's how Mrs. BarclayFox, Middletown, got into those black mink skins, tastefullyfashioned into a longish jacket with optional belt that every-one thought simply smashing!

"In people" included Mrs. Frank D. Dibble, Mrs.John A. Kelly, Mrs. /Martin A. Nelson, Mrs. Frank McOon-nell, Mrs. Rosamond Wallin, Mrs. J. S. Christensen, Mrs.Arthur Wildanger, Mrs. John O'Keefe, Mrs. Margaret Brad-ley, Mrs. John Lemon, Mrs. Grace Shannon, Mrs. RttssellJ. Bentz, Mrs. Charles G. O'Hagan, Mrs. Frank Deeming,Mrs. Vincent Roadie Jr., Mrs. Carl Orlando, Mrs. CarletonSohl, Mrs. Robert Picton, Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs. JohnSimmons and Mrs. George Macomber.

RUMMAGE SALEHIGHLANDS - The High-

lands First Aid Auxiliary willhold a rummage sale Fridayand Saturday from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. daily iff the First AidBuilding, Valley St. To donaterummage call Mrs. NormaMatthews.

AT THE HUNT — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wright,left, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Otrupchdk, Eaton-town, were among a record crowd of 10,820 thatflocked io Mrs. Amory L. Haskell's Woodland FarmSaturday for the 40th meeting of the MonmouthCounty Hunt Racing Association.

(Register Staff Photo)

LONG SLEEVE—BANLON

BodyShirts 675

NYLON, LONG SLEEVE, PRINTED

ShirtwaistDresses 8 75

WOOL MELTON

PantSuits '

NAVYMOWN 28 75

WOOL MELTON

MaxiCoat • NAVY

• IROWN» GREY

26 00

MELTON Navy-Brown-Grey

Grenerdier 1A75Coats WNYLON • PILE LINED • SNAP FRONT

Wet LookCoats 12 75

•

« • >

Always First Quality Merchandise . . .

FACTORYOUTLETLUCY'S

OPEN: THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6

BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK

If Your Fur or Cloth Coat Is A "MINI"

Restyle It "MIDI"

OR "MAXI " FOR VERY MINI MONEYTrust your mini tut»-coat- to

the golden hands of GoldenGuild Master Craftsman Sam-uel J. Silbsrman. He'll make itmidi, max! or any other styleyou desire at a price that willmake your hus'band happy.

At The Fur Salon, Sam treatsevery fur coat a if it belongsto his wife. You can't buy bet-ter care than that.

FRIED CHICKEN

Bring in your fur coat todayand add inches to its length andyears to its lift.

S. J . Silberman

OUILDOFMiJEKICAINC.

aOLDtNdUIlDOne of Twmty SulectedFurriers throughoutU. S. A.

Whit* Sttwr and English NoraI M lank, DialCorner Broad and Main (Junction Rtes. 35 & 71)

Eatonlown, N.J.Open 10 A.M. to Midnight Monday Him TliuiMlny

I 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. In., 9 A.M. lo 1 A.M. Sat. & Sun.

ByRobert de la

Reussill*

MemberAmerican

Gem Society

JEWELRY ATNEW LEVELS

It's paradoxical, but it seemsthat the longer the skirt lengthsbecome, the more interest thereis in jewelry high, around theneck and face. The"• chokerlength in necklaces is definitely"in" if the latest fashion maga-zines are any guide. Also; theuse of a round pin or pendanton a black velvet (or other deepcolor) ribbon around the necklooks especially smart with themidi length dresses.

Less hair (it is rather nice tosee the bubble deflate) aroundthe head brings more impor-tance to the car, with earringseven more important now thanlast year. These can be in eitherpierced or clip-back styles, butlarger and longer is the cryfrom our fashion minded custo-mers. Coral, lapis lazuli, ba-roque pearls — all are used togood advantage in both earr-ings, and neck-pins.

Cultured pearl chokers areeasily made up from our stockof fine hanks, or your own longstrands can be re-strung to atwo or three strand choker.Usually all that is needed inaddition to the re-stringing is a

| new clasp to accommodate thedouble or triple strands. Thesetoo can be quite decorative andform an attractive area of colorwhen made with diamonds,jade, coral, or other brilliantlycolored gomstones. This is not

| an expensive idea, but one thatwill be most useful for the nextfew years while this fashiontrend is with us.

Reussilles'36 BROAD at THE CLOCK

- T H E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

Therapy Needed in Motherhood PretenseDear Ann Landers: This

letter will sound like some,i thing the Yale boys made up

out I swear every word of itis true. Please tell me what todo about the mess my sistetis in.

Jean (made up name) hasbeen married four years.From the day she became aMrs. her in-laws have been•pestering the daylights out ofher to give them a grand-child. At first it was good na-tured kidding. Later it turnedi n t o unbearable nagging.Starting, last year her life hasbeen hell.

Four months ago at herhusband's birthday party,Jean announced she wasp r e g n a n t . Everyone, wasthrilled. She started to wear

maternity clothes in her sec-ond month, which I thoughtstrange seeing as how onewas slim as a reed. Last nightI couldn't believe my eyes.Jean was way out in front.We had gone shopping togeth-er three days before and shedidn't even show. My husbandkiddingly patted her stomachand I could tell by his facesomething was wrong. Hecalled me aside and said hewas sure Jean had a pillow orsomething under her dress. Itook her in the bedroom andasked her to level with me.The poor girl broke down andcried. She is not pregnant andnever was. She even has herhusband fooled. Jean's planwas to play the game until theseventh month, go to Los An-

msmmmim

Ann Landersm.geles to visit a friend, have a"premature" child and bringhome an adopted baby.

It's all so crazy I can bare-ly believe it. Jean admits 6heshould not have made up thisdreadful lie. She is ashamedand sorry. But now the ques-tion is how can she extricateherself from this mess andsave her face? Can you sug-gest a plan of action? — J'sSis

Dear Sis: Jean should tellher husband the truth imme-diately. She should then an-nounce to friends and family

that the stork has canceledthe visit. No details need beg i v e n . Jean's next moveshould be in the direction of apsychiatrist. Anyone whocould dream up such a bi-zarre scheme needs therapy.

Dear Ann Landers: Ourneighbors, who are the nicestpeople in the world, havethree children and a dog.Their dog, unfortunately, hashad a skin infection for sev-eral months. The veterinarianhas told them the infection ischronic and incurable. He hasalso told them not to wash thedog. I've been searching forsome polite words, Ann, butthere aren't any. I'll justcome right out and say thedog smells terrible. The min-ute my husband and I set foot

inside their home we becomenauseated. For some strangereason our children are notbothered by the odor.

Please don't suggest the ob-vious solution: "Tell ihem."We have told them but theysay the dog is like a memberof the family and they mustdo whatever they can to keephim comfortable. We enjoythese people very much. Theyare wonderful friends, but myhusband and I get sick when-ever we go .over there. Eventhough they keep the dog inthe basement, the smell is onthe furniture, the rugs — ev-

erywhere. They entertainbeautifully and we hate lomiss their parties. What's iheanswer? Ho ld ing OurNoses In Massapequa

Dear Nose Holders: I don'tk n o w what you consider"beautiful entertaining" buthow beautiful can it be if youare nauseated?

!f they were my neighbors'I'd suggest another vet. If Iheverdict is the same, you haveno alternative. Simply tellthem the dog's odor makesyou ill and you cannot acceptany more invitations to theirhome.

_ _ 1 7

Knee-High to a SolutionRUMSCN — Teachers here are still "skirting" the

issue, but there's a possibility they'll soon be claiming thatpanlsuiU are the most suitable attire for their work.

Francis Hockey, superintendent of schools, says heknows there has been talk about a distaff plea for pant-suits, but teachers haven't yet approached him on the issue.

When — and if — they do, he's not certain what theprocedure will be. "We've never gone through this before,"he commented. "No decisions have been made — it's still inthe question and answer stage."

Grounds for the women's request is expected to hingeon the fact that a motor training progrqm for primarygrade students involves the teacher in crawling exercisesand games . . . for which pantsuits would be more appro-priate than skirts.

Furness to Focus on Consumer Game

Betty Furnes's

Saturday LuncheonFor Mothers, Girls

RED BANK - The Womenof t h e Shrewsbury Ave.A.M.E. Zion Church will holda mother-daughter luncheonSaturday at 12:30 p.m. inCrystal Brook Inn, Eaton-

. town.S p e a k e r s will be Mrs.

. Ralnh Trambarulo and MissArnita Bracey. Mrs. Tramba-rulo, a member of St. Jamesparish, here, and of its Rosa-ry Altar Society and ecume-nical movement, will speakon "The Role of the ChristianMother in the Decade of the1970's." Miss Bracey, a juniormember of the ShrewsburyAve. A.M.E. Zion Church, villdiscuss "The Role of theChristian Daughter in theDecade of the 1970's."

Mrs. Tiielma L. Jacson ischairman of the event, pro-ceeds of which will be givento the church Sunday, Wom-en's Day. The Rev. AndrewMackey Jr. is pastor.

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INTERIORS

WEST LONG BRANCH -Betty Furness, chairman andexecutive director of the NewYork State Consumer Protec-tion Board, will be the kick-off speaker tomorrow for theMonmouth College ConsumerSeries, to be presented in theschool's new lecture hallbuilding, 8:30 to 10 p.m. .

When she assumed therecently-created post, MissFurness said her board wouldfocus on such areas as "gal-l o p i n g technology, creditpractices and credit, trapsthat people fall into." "Theconsumer Game" is MissFurness' scheduled topic atMonmouth."

Miss Furness is one of threenationally-prominent con-'sumer advocates scheduled toappear at the college in theconsumer series. Esther Pe-terson, considered to be theperson largely responsible forthe passage of the "Truth-in-Lending bill," and Ralph Na-

der, consumer crusader willalso be featured.

The Consumer Series issponsored by the Central Jer-sey Bank and Trust Company.Tickets are available throughthe Community Relations Of-fice at the college.

Miss Furness, once thecountry's most famous sales-lady, became the officialchampion of the Americanconsumer when former Presi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson ap-pointed her special assistantf o r consumer affairs inMarch, 1967. She held the postuntil January 1969.

Educated at the BrearlySchool, New York City, sheattended Bennett Junior Col-lege, Millbrook, N.Y. and hada brief career as a model be-fore going to Hollywood.

In 1948 Miss Furness en-tered the pioneering tele-vision industry and becameknown for her work with

Westinghouse which she con-tinued for almost 12 years.

Miss Furness is a memberof the board of directors ofConsumers' Union, a memberof the Advisory Council tothe Senate Subcommittee onConsumer Affairs, vice-chair-man of the National Commit-tee on Tax Justice and vicechairman of ttie Citizens Com-mittee for Postal Rpform

FOUR-YEAR-OLDS. . . alirt, and intelligent, and ol matur* at nick littleCAN b», ar« invited to join our new kindergarten c l m e l . Oursuccess in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified, five-year-olds encouraged us I M T year to believe that somethingitvore in the> way of readiness training could be done for car-tain four-year-old children than was being accomplished. Westarted this program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num-ber actually going into formal reading and number work duringthe year. We plan to continue permanently with these groupsand are ready to examine applicants. The children will attendclass in our primary school center at Rumson, which is devotedto the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. Theywill attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention-al school year, with plenty of provition for reit. If you areinterested, please call us and arrange for preliminary tesHng.Transportation is available.

RANNEY SCHOOL542-4777

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From American Express. 34 pages. 75 eelar pic-tures. Hosted and escorted itineraries. From$219* for 9 days In Guadala|ara, Puerto Vallartaand Mexico City. 174 departure; date*. Toveltips. And lots more,"plus e\r f ire

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NATURE LIBRARYVOLUME 6ANIMAL BEHAVIORWhy do thay do what thiy dotHow do man and montttyiact »!*•? Hart ar« aniwar*to thBtt and othar myita-rloui pat term, bats' radarand moralVelum; t, "Ihe Buds" 1I1N (*if J9c.Other bid iuws still tumble. Iti M (too late to start coiltchni Ihe comfrtele

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Miss Godwin Miss Worles

Gordon-GodwinSHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Godwin, 3A

Buttonwood Drive, announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Mignon Yvette Godwin, to Hal Gordon ofBrooMyn, son of Mrs. Estena Paisley of Hamilton, Bermuda.

Miss Godwin, granddaughter of Mrs. Sadie Farrington,New York City, was graduated from Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School and attended Howard University,Washington, p . C, and Monmouth College, West LongBranch. She is a manager at Bamberger's Monmouth andis enrolled at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft.

Miss Godwin's father and mother are electronic engi-neers at Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth. Heis a member o' the Electronics Industries Association,Institute of Printed Circuits and ttie American Society forTesting Materials.

Also, the bride-elect's father is a member of the boardof governors at Monmouth Medical Center, treasurer ofthe Monmouth County Medical Association and a vestry-

'man at Christ Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury, where MissGodwin and her fiance plan to be married Dec. 6.

Mr. Gordon is an, alumnus of Columbia University andserved in the Navy in the Korean War. He is assistant

'director of the Drug Addiction Research Center, Brooklyn,and in November will assume the duties of chief ad-

• mlnistraitor at the King Edward V Memorial Hospital inWarwick Parish, Bermuda.

Clouatre-WorlesWEST LONG BRANCH - The engagement of Miss

Karen Lee Worles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrederickWorles, 5 Nolan Drive, to Bernard Philip Clouatre, son ofMrs. Gertrude Clouatre of Bridgeport, Conn., and the latePhilip Clouatre is announced by her parents.

Miss Worles is a graduate of Shore Regional HighSchool and attended Juliet Gibson Career and FinishingSchool, Philadelphia. She is a secretary for Long Branchattorney Ira J. Katchen.

Mr. Clouatre is an alumnus of Stratford (Conn.) HighSchool and is employed by Avco-Lycoming in Stratford.

Scholarship Card Party SetRIVER PLAZA - The ™ ' '

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Woman's Club will hold itsannual Scholarship Fund cardparty tomorrow at 8 p.m. inBamm Hollow Country Club,Sunnysido Road, Middletown.

Miss Helen Pryor, clubpresident, has been workingclosely with the chairmanMrs. Colin MacDonnell andmembers of the committeeare Mrs. John Dantone, Mrs.Leonard Poor, Miss CherylCornine, Mrs. Floyd Cornine,Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Ar-Uiur Catalan, Mrs. HarryCJiiimlierlain, Mrs. .1. M. So-gorka, Mrs. Berllia Leiser,Mrs. Roy Thorpe, Mrs. Mal-colm Tune, and Mrs. JosephGrogan.

Tickets will be sold at thedoor or may be reserved bycalling Mrs. Cadman, 20 E.Lincoln Circle.

This year's scholarship of$400 was awarded to Miss Ka-thy Mnnoghan, Lincroft, whois attending Brookdale Com-munity College.

COCKTAIL OPENINGLONG BRANCH - Mem-

bers of the Women's Demo-cratic Club of Long Branchwill join in celebrating theopening at 160 Broadway ofthe Long Branch Democraticheadquarters Friday at 5:45p.m. U.S. Sen. Harrison A.Williams Jr. and county can-didates will be present.

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change Giib to Stageardi Gras Parade

THE DAILY -REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21," 1970

- LONG BRANCH - The Ex-•change Club will sponsor its28th annual Mardi Gras pa-

r a d e Saturday, Oct. 31, at 10"a.m.

Councilman George P. Hoff-man, a club member and theparade's general chairman,said the line of march wouldform at Victor Ave. andBroadway and terminate atLaird St. and Ocean Ave.

The parade will includefloats which will be pre-judged, musical groups andfire and first aid equipment.Honorary marshals will be

"Mayor Henry R. Cioffi andmembers of City Council.

N o exhibitions by ' drill| teams or concerts by musical\ 'groups will be permitted dur.; ing the parade as it passes\ the reviewing stand at the'" '-Garfield Monument on Ocean''—Ave.

Judging of grammar schoolirxhildren in costume will take.'•place after school Oct. 30. The

; winners from each of,the nine schools will be in the

%{-parade. Judges will select the'£ ;top award winner.S" - The Halloween poster and*' ^window decorating contesttiiwill be held without anytj'i changes planned, accordingt'i -to Councilman Hoffman.| ; The queen, a high school'£ student, and the princess, att junior high school pupil, will«ii be selected by their class-H mates Oct. 30.W Plans, Mr. Hoffman said,P Include hosting the pair at thef; Oct. 31 Long Branch-Ocean

Township football game at 2p.m.

Units seeking informationor participation in the eventare asked to contact Coun-cilman Hoffman, a local fu-neral director.

To PublishHistory OfEatontown

EATONTOWN - The Ea-tontown Tricentennial Com-mittee has set Dec. 1 as publi-cation date for the historicalbooklet, "The Story of Eaton-town."

The heavily illustrated bookwill include chapters on Ea-tontown before Columbus, thisarea during the Colonial peri-od, Eatontown's developmentduring the nineteenth centu-ry, as a township and duringthe period since it's in-corporation as a borough in1926.

There will be accounts ofEatontown's "gold strike,"the years Monmouth Parkwas located here entertainingpresidents and princes, howmany local streets derivedtheir names, and other factsabout Eatontown.

The committee has an-n o u n c e d a pre-publicatiqnspecial price is offered untilNov. 15. The Eatontown Tri-centennial Committee is atP.O. Box 70, Eatontown,07721

Root Beer. CheckerClub Elects Hope

Drag Addiction Problem?

Call 988-8333 For Help Day or

Night. •

DEMOCRATIC OPENING — Congressman James J. Howard, ON. J., confer,cuts ribbon at opening of Keyporf's De mocraric Headquarters. On hand for cere-mony were, from left, Marvin Ofinslcy, freeholder candidate; Councilman Wil-liam A. Ralph, a mayoral candidate; Francis R. Poling, a candidate for council,and incumbent Councilman Donald H. Redmond, who teeks reelection. Headquar-ter! is on W. Front St. at Main St.

Middletown Man Heads Association

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NEW YORK-AldenF. Ja-cobs, 36 Borden Road, Mid-dlelown, N. J., has been ap-pointed acting president ofthe Life Office ManagementAssociation, which conductsresearch and educational act-'ivities for more than 480 lifeinsurance companies in theUnited States, Canada and 21foreign countries.

Vice president and secre-tary-treasurer of the associ-ation, Mr. Jacobs joined thefirm in 1954 and was namedvice president in 1968. He for-merly served as manager ofpersonnel and planning forthe Manhattan Life InsuranceCo., here.

A graduate of Rutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick, N.J., where he received a BSdegree in mathematics and si-cence, he was a general staffofficer with the Army's 27th

Infantry Division in WorldWar II.

A fellow of the Life Man-agement Institute, he is presi-dent of the New York Societyof Association Executives anda member of the board of the

$5,000 SettlementFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Andrew A. Sal-vest has approved settlementstotaling $5,000 for an 18-year-old Englishtown youth struckby a motor vehicle in Mata-wan Township Feb. 21, 1969,and for his father, who in-curred medical expenses.

The settlements give $3,26to Edward Fletcher, Mt. Ver-non Road, Englishtown, and$1,740 to his father, RobertFletcher.

They are to be paid b;Stanley Zduniak, Cliffwood

Ave., Cliffwood, owner of the

American Society of Associ-ation Executives. He also isactive in scout and church af-fairs.

Mr. Jacobs and his wife,Dorothy, are parents of fivechildren.

Ends Accident Suitvehicle which struck theyouth, and Joseph H. Wilfong,14 Beechwood Ter., Matawan,the driver. The youth sufferedmultiple injuries, including alacerated scalp and a brokenfoot."

RED BANK — Robert D.Hope, manager of Steinbach,Red Bank, has been electedpresident of the Root Beerand Checker Club.

Other officers are EdwardG. Strohmenger, vice presi-dent; Harold B. Millward,treasurer, and Robert F.Worden, secretary.

The club, a unique luncheonorganization, is composed ofb u s i n e s s and professionalmen in the area.

It existed informally fora number of years and was in-corporated about 1958.

Mr. Hope, president also ofthe board of directors of theRed Bank Community Cham-ber of Commerce, is a resi-dent of Interlaken and comesfrom a family with close tiesto Steinbach.

His mother, Mrs. MaryElizabeth Pine Hope, was anemploye of the Asbury Parksure in 1890, before her mar-riage. She also worked therelater.

Mr. Hope started workingfor the company in 1935 afterhe finished college. "I onlywas there for a year, and forthe next 20 years or so I rangolf clubs and hotels,'1 hesays.

Mr. Hope's wife, Gloria,also worked for Steinbach inthe early 1940's, before theywere married.

Their son, Edward M. Hope3rd, labored there in the late1960's.

Their daughter Virginia, 17last May, could hardly waituntil she was 18 so she couldfollow in the family's foot-steps.

^% \^ Ca^ 0Illls

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Howard Leon is chairmanof the Eight Ball Award andFrank J. Pingitore is athleticchairman.

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PUBLIC NOTICE!The West Keansburg Water Company will com-mence >with the flushing of fire hydrants from 'October 16th through November 6th, inclusive,during the hours of 10:00 p.m.to 5:00 a.m.

Your cooperation during this time will be greatlyappreciated..

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Qlsen Named To Committee-THE DAILY REGISTER,'RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970. 19

NEWARK - Robert J. 01-

sen, president, Keystone Sav-

ings and Loan Association,

Neptune, has been appointed

to the New Jersey Savings

L e a g u e ' s committee on

sburces of capital funds.

Lewis G, Brooks, chairman of

the board of the state trade

organization, made the an.nouncement here today.

"One of the problems of ourbusiness is the constant effortto develop capital funds forour associations," Mr. Brookssaid. "This committee con-stantly reviews present meth,ods and seeks to develop newmethods to achieve this end."

At the Movies(S) WNBW-TV

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' Delectable Food — King Slit Cocktails

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0 THE FLYING NUN (C)O SET SMART (C)ID UNO C;- THE GIANTS (C)The spac« traveler* hrlp rfscue two Xfafifc Chtt&cntrapped in an abandoned shaft. '

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' WO 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C)O DICK VAN DYKE SHOWIB YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS

7:00 C ICB'S 'NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE '(C)O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C)0 I LOVE LUCY0 ABC NEWS WITH FRANK REYNOLDS (C)Q WHAT'S MY LINE? (C)ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C)SB KUKLA, FRAN AND OLLIE (C)•Thf Oliver .1. Praenn Lifetime Hanjy Candy Allrurpour Cinipaisn Kit"

7:30 B THE STOREFRONT LAWYERS (C) •The srarrli for a nlissinfj Mrxican aljflll f<tl a atora-front rink thrown into Jail.

D MEN FROM SHILOH (C)"(>urt Qur«t." Ttie Vitglnian, faificly Identified u thired gunman, pscaprs a hanging party and tries toIraik down the real culprit.

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C)Q THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C)"The Businrfis Trip." Kddic is upset when ft eppeftrl ,«. businfss trip will prevent lils father from aeelnfhim in a Chan play.

O DIVORCE COURT (C)A luishnnd is accused of treating his wife as hitinferior.

ID STAR TREK (C)d p i . Kirk ni.irrlrs and In nhljvioui to the Impend'fnff doom of his wife'* planet.

( 0 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS"Teenacs rerspectivf: Part HT, How JUIcvani XlHlglt Krhftol Erfuratinn"

1:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C)0 MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY (C)"A Time for Living." Danny trifn to prove 12fl<!livivwjr when slip implies that romitnn for peopleover 40 in somewhat liiriirroii*.

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE •"TJIP Lant .An ry Man" (1909) starriu(f Paul Muni,•Iiavid Wayne. A geneiM practitioner it persuadedto Jet his life story be told on » televUtioa TrfOgTMi.

© THE FRENCH CHEF (C)"The Spinach Twins"

. 8:30 O THE GOVERNOR AND 3. J . (C)Covrrnor Prinkwatcr teeters on the brmV of in In-tcrnationnl Incident when a. itiiMian ballerina 4*-focln during a party for her touring Soviet troup atJiis mansion.

& THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C)O"f t00M2f~(C>' v

(91 WOR-TV

( I I ) WPIX-TV

[131 WNDT-TV

(C) Indicates Color

9:00

»;30

ID.-00

Oft00M2f2(C> .. v"Choose One: .And They Invert Ever Aft*?." JW-

' minifltrative trainee1 P«le Dlxon. imlgntt i» thevice- principal'* office, dashes with the ttjulir vcepauthoritarian.(D DRAGNET (C)Friday anri Gannon nab i trio of robbery wjiflscUwhile orptni.Tinp * dUsett'* action committee In ahigh criniB area.

ID CIVILISATION <C)••Romance * n l Beality*

O MEblCAL CENTER (C)The maverick director of a Rh>t(o clinic endangersits future by hid refusal to follow rules in makingreports on h(» patients to the police.

O KRAFT MUSIC HALL (C)"Boh & Carol ft Martin and Barbara." A mtiiirai-variely projrram starring thp huabantt-and-wife

. teams or Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence tndMartin Landau and Barbara Bain.

O THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (C)Ciiest*: PJgiry Lc«\ Marty Rnbbins, Trie Gueai 'WhoGroup and Tony Cash

0 PERRY MASON"Th> Cast of the Frantic Fiver"

01 THE ADVOCATES (C) '"Should Public Education fund* be jlven directlyto parents in the form of vouchers pood at thepublic Or private school of their choice T"

O HAWAII FIVEO-(C)The efforts of Steve McGarrelt'a police unit torescue a wealthy man's aort from ranBom-hunrryabductors backfires.

O FOURINONE: McCLOUD <C>"Our Mnn in Paris." An underworld flcuro holdsChief of Detectives peter Clifford prisoner andforce* McCIoud to deliver * million dollar* in atelen imoney to nn imnort-esperter in Parii,

0 CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWSO DAN AUGUST (C)"The Color of Fury." Following Ihr jnurdtT of Uli•fater of a city roundlm»n» Dan Aujuit finds tvt-dence againat a blark militant leader.

O THE AVENGERS (C)"Bieape in Timn"

IS FREE TIME (C)D O O NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS ( O0 PEYTON PLACE <C>0 THE LATE MOVIE (C)••Breakthrough!1' (J950> atarrinjr David Brim,Frank Love joy. A war drama which traces a freupof Infantrymen from «r ly triinlnr through Uit hitinvasion.ID CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) 'Guesti: George Jemel, Joey Adanti tnd Vonv Am*•terdamO THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C)Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) •0 11:30 MOVIE (C)"L/wt Moniont" (HH7) ntsrrinp Kobrrt Cummlnw,Acnofl Monreheart. A publisher. Jnokinjj for loit loveletters, tlndii a young girl who )ias a. itranf* U\A •rrrlr illusion.

O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C)GUM,*: Nrll niamoiid, John Wills

0 CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL"Th« Mapnifirent Dopf." (IM2) ularriie HenryKond*. L>-nn B«ri. The ynimjr "hick" namehflw j n u - '«Bea to do fver.vthinjr wronj;: hut. In rivalry witithe city ullckfr. h« wins out in the end,

O O CD NEWS (C)0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE"The Vamptrcs" (iflfifi) ntnirinfr fiordon Sr-ott, (31.

•anna Maria. A chilling; drama about a mnntter withitipcrnfttural power* which traniformi * froup ofmen into robot-lihn followers. .

O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C)O THE LAT£ SHOW"Don't Bother to Knock* (J952) nUrrinff MarilynMonro**, Richard Widmark, An airline pilot KKVP.B amentally unbalanced tfrl from hcraeff and fromdolrtjf harm to a child for whom ahe In btby B.tUnr>

O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW*(C)"Oevfl <Jodde»n".(lflM) Marrinjf Johnny Weiumul*Irr, AnRela Stevens. Jungle Jim and Kimba. nilde aprofefmor Hnd his daughter Into tha deiuMlunEte.

0 REEL CAMP2:M . 0 NEWS AND WEATHER2;IO 0 EVENING PRAYER2:25 0 SERMONETTE2:45 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I

"Auntie MR me" (JOSS) nUrrinr Koulin* Btimlf,

tioy who !• railed by hit madcap, ccceiltrlQ Auntii

1:35 O ' G I V E US THIS DAY (C)

10:3011:00

11:30

RED BANKCAHLTON-

On stacs 'Renelit — MonmouthTemplars Club B:00.

EAT0NT0WNCOMMUNITY-o C. C. A Company 3:00, 7:30, B;*0.DBIVEIN-

Malrnlfitcnt SPVen 7:(V>. U:30; MadMad, Mad World »:(».

FREEHOLDMALL I - "

People Nejt Door 7:23. »:30.MALL I I -

Mad, Mad, Mad World 7:30.ASBURY PARK

LYRIC-M'A-S'H 7:25, 9:30.

MAYFAIR-hovtrf A Other StranKtrl 3:D0,7:25. 8:30.

PARAMOUNT-V)r»1n * the Gypsy 7:3S, »:».

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Mad, Mad, Mad World 3:00. T:0O.9:40.

LAKEW0ODCOUNTRY-

Something For Everynna 7:10, B:3U.TOWN-

Mad. Wad,'Mud World 1:00.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

People Nrxl Door 7:30. 9:30.MALL CINEMA-

Mad, Mad. Man World 1:00.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

Myra BrrckUirldBe 7:00, 10:49;Lady In Cement 8:R5.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

Mad. Mad. Mad World 1:00.

D 0 V E R -People Neil Door 2:00, 7:!5. B:35.

North of Red Bank

MIDDLETOWN

T 0 W N -Ma.l Mad, Mad World 2:10. 7:10,-»:(.V

P L A Z A -Coloasua 7:15. t:MI. ^)

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Weekend With the Babysiltpr 7:00,10:00; Fountain of Love 6:30.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Man und Wifr7:00. R;--'S. flUii.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOR—l'rofenalontl 1:17. 7:0.'. 1J::J;in Cold Blood V.U. 9:10.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Had. Mad, Mad World 7:00, 11:46;aibata 10:04.

MENU) PARKCINEMA-

Lover* A Other Stranten 2:00,1:00, 8:00, 1:00, 10:00.

OCT. 28 MEETING

MIDDLETOWN - TheBayshore Junior High SchoolPTA will have "Back ToSchool Night" on Wednesday,Oct. 28, at 8:15 p.m. in theschool cafetorium.

The program will be pre-ceded by a brief businessmeeting. Refreshments willbe served.

140

1:10

1:15

DTE.35Mi DRIVE-IN

2ai.S0UTHICl.ITE.3SIKHttlET 264-2200

WEEKENDg f e WITH THE

B A B Y S I T T E R ^She came to sit withbaby...and WENTAWAY withdaddy!

NOW SHOWINGFOR ADULTS ONLY

He One Under 21 Admitted

Marital Bliss and TotalFulfillment Can Be

Yours For A Lifetimt

ANDWIFE"

RATED X • IN COLOR

Notice: Anyone Who IsOffended By Complete

Sexual Frankness ShouldNot See This Picture.

FREEHOLD MALL)swum ctnir«. mm ' w n n )

Halloween Costume .Prizes to Be Given

RUMSON - All partici-pants for the Halloween festi-vities will meet at the Rum-son-Fair Haven High Schoolgym on Saturday, Oct. 31 at7:30 p.m. for the judging ofcostumes.

Categories are funniest,prettiest and most original.

Prizes will be presented towinners immediately afterjudging.

To complete the evening, ci-der and doughtnuts will beserved by the Ladies' Aux-iliaries . of both fire com-panies.

TheCOBB1 >TON1

ART

Other Restaurants Are Raising Prices

"We're Lowering Them"Come out for Luncheon to . . .

wed. niteseafood

\SPECIcAL95

Clams on theHalf Shell, ClamChowder, WholeMaine Lobster,Rum HoneyChicken, Cornon the Cob,French FriedPotatoes,Lettuce andTomato, Coffeeand Dessert,Salad.

S T R A N D KEYPORTNOW PLAYING

HE & SHESOMETHING NEW IETWEEN A IOY and A GIRL???

YOU IETREVOLUTIONARY — CONTROVERSIAL — AMAZING

"*™ WARNING!XXX ANYONI OFFENDED IY COM-

v«.. u . , « . . P l l T E « X U A L "ANKNESSYOU MUST IE SHOULD NOT VIEW THIS21 OR O V » MOTION PICTURE.

FEATURE AT 7 :30 -8 :52 -10 :14

Rout* 36. MiddlMown, I milt no. of Rid Binlc741-8344

HlttffllY I, UOT010 10HN W <5<l

NOW SHOWING

Milton BerleSid CaesarPhil Silvers

"IT'S A MADMAD MAD

MAD WORLD"

COUNTRY' HltHNAV I , UOTOOO COUNKT J I H M I

NOW SHOWING

ANGELA LANSBURYMICHAEL YORK

"SOMETHING FOREVERYONE" "R

tin bailc block Comtdy

THE PLAZArt. )i it wow n. win muu.

NOW SHOWING

A Shocker!

Fascinating!N.Y. Dally N.wi-I

••COLOSSUS11 nl

(FREEHOLD MALL!w n i <(M»w

NOW SHOWING

Ell Wallach

Julie Harris

"THE PEOPLENEXT DOOR"

and TRY OUR

BLACKBOARD LUNCHEON SPECIALS- Served Noon 'til 3 P.M.-

Daily Except Sunday '

Broiled Lobster Tail 1.75Sliced Steak Sandwich 1.75Small Seafood Mix 1.75

plus ether Luncheon Items ——

Our Luncheons NOW Include Partaking of

THE SALAD BOATOur Regular Dinner Menu Available

All Day — Every Day

AS ALWAYS —OURGENEROUS SIZED COCKTAILS

— Plus —

New England Fishing Village AtmosphereAntiques — Wrecks —Tankards — Driftwood

- OPEN 7 DAYS -

WALTER READE THEATRESpantaMU RED BAN

741-1RED BANK

BENEFITPREMIERETONIGHT8:00 P.M.

32nd Monmoutji Templars

Club Crippled

Children1* Charity

Show!

FUN AND SONG!

Barbershop Quartets

Live On The

GREAT STAGE

ALL SEATS $3.00

IOX OFFICE OPENS

AT 7:00 P.M.

(Good Seats Available)

iyncASBURY PARK

HWY. 36 LEONARDO291-9584 o 291-9589 • 291-2194 MASH

EXCLUSIVE

AREA SHOWING

BEGINS

THURSDAY!

HIGHESTRATING!

LIZA RATES OSCAR IN TOP DRAMA'.'— DAILY NEWS

AIM OTTO PREMIIMGER FILM

roMMUNity** FATONTOWV

TOW• MIDI

NMIDDLETOWN p

(Mkr, fa* 35.-UW271

SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEES(WATCH TIME TABLE FOR INDIVIDUAL THEATRE

SHOW TIMES AND SCHEDULES)

*«*« JUDY GARLAND FRANK MORQAN. HAY BOWER

BERTLAHfl« JACKHALEV ftetitaiby«*>¥"LW«r D»tet«ll)»v«(wFlwiint

pOMMUNlty" (5ATONT0WN

• 842^201 •

STARTS TODAY!

(Recommended for Adult

Audiences)

.k'j:

Joifph f Uvtne pfftrfi'j A'i Avi u [mbcm^Mfli Md'fifi

JOENAMATHaiCCRydM-W1V MM 1

athiigirlin

CJ&ANDCOMPANY 1

MaHnee At Town Today At 2 P.M. • All Seals $1.00

If ever thismad, mad, mad,

mad worldneeded "i*>,

mad/ .

[world9

Q**

IT'S NOW!

SPENCER TH»Cr MICKEY ROONE/DICK SHAWN

MILTON BERLE PHIL SILVERSSID CAESAR T , D D V T i m M KBUDDY HACKETT TEHBY THOMASETHEL MERMAN JONATHAN WINTERS

STANLEY KRAMER

i n A MAD,MAD, MAD,MAD WORLD"

20- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDtETOW, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

ayedBy Knick's9 Reed

ByMTKERECHTAssociated Press Writer

Willis Reed once againlooks Jike the National Bas-ic e t b a 11 Association's Most•Valuable Player — and its

most dramatic.tteed laughed at the unoffi-

cial title after coming out ofsick bay to lead the New YorkKnicks past the Los AngelesLakers 115-100 last night, but

Shore RunsTo 'C Title

"•• Shore Regional's Blue Devilicross-country team wrapped-up the Shore Conference "C"Division crown yesterday bysqueezing by Southern Re.£ional, 26-31.v The Devils had to wait foriflam Joe Horner to cross the{line first before they went onrtheir winning ways.- J o h n Ahlen gave thechamps their position when

Hhe followed Horner by three•seconds. The Devils then had^tfiree other members place:from third to fifth.

Southern completed the top-10 from sixth to 10th.. In other action, MidietownTownship stayed unbeaten byd o w n i n g Freehold, 15-44;Rumson-Fair Haven Regional"picked up its third win in a 23.32 verdict over Marlboro;iRaritan outran Toms RiverNorth, 17-46, while Toms Riv-er South ran all over OceanTownship, 20-43.

Also, Christian BrothersAcademy clamped down onSt. Rose, 19-41; and Red BankCatholic won a triangularmeet over Neptune and How.ell. The Caseys tripped theRebels, 21-39, then turned onNeptune, 15-50.

Howell topped the Fliers,20-39.

Monmouth Regional stavedoff Red Bank Regional, 23-32;Brick Township blanked Wil.liamson Trade School, 15-50,and Keyport stopped HenryHudson Regional, 17-44.

Asbury Park downed Long

Indians ShaveHawk Harriers

MONTCLAIR — MontclairCollege tripped MonmouthCollege, 26.29, in cross-coun-try here yesterday.

Vic Mizzone of Jfontclair"led the harriers home in 25:20as the Hawks lost their fourthmeet against five wins.

Monmouth will be at Chey.ney State tomorrow.Monte-lair <!«) • Monmmilh Cnl. <J»)

I. Vie Mlirans (Mi. 25:20; 2.Kfvln HcOralll (M), 20:11: J. I.Mrift-co (MCI. 28:17: t men Jolsr-alon (MCl. A:2I); 5. BrUM Nnlilnlf(MO). m:3S: ». Sieve Scruippnt'><•. 28:8.1: 7. Onry Pierre (MC'i.J8'5(' • John Fisher (M) 20W 1A' Jolinron (Mi 27.10, 10 HoyleHotel (MC). 27.31

Branch, 24-35; it was Lake,wood over Matawan Eegion-a l , 27-30; Point PleasantBeach topped Manasquan, 25-31; Wall Township nippedJ a c k s o n Township, 26-32;Point Boro thumped CentralRegional, 18-41 and St. Jo-seph's of Toms River dumpedCroydon Hall, 15-50.

Kkorr Re*. ( !«) • Hwilliirn 1W. HI)1. Joe Horner (Si. 12:50; 2. Jolin

JMilcn .SHl 12:M; 3. Tim BealyiBHr 12:58; 4. Rich Kullback (B t,13-00- 5 8t«ve Kronhelm (Bill.13-07- 6. Ron Story I8OI, 13:0H; '•John File/ (80), 13:30; a. TomCliiry (SO;, 13:31; 9. Kloh Kullen(SO). 13:39; 10. Mirk Mckman<SO), 13:38.

R.B. Calkollc (Jl> - Howell (3»)1MI. fulholln (151 - Neplun (50)

llowrll CiO) - N'cpliUM (39)1. Fran Sullivan IRBCl, 12:<9 (n«w

imirne record lor the Neptunewiurne): 2. Joe Doyle (RBCi, 13:12;a.Mci Kurtz (Hi. 13:15; 4. Divecccr (II). 13:27; 5. oregl NelnoniHBO, 1J:34; «. fell -Antcnk (RBCj.12:43: 7. Pit Hlckty IRBC), 13:55:8, Kevin Dempnev (RRC), ,13:56:». Din Duncan (HI, 14:01; 10. DunNardlello (BBC). 14:18. (BBC lanow 8-3.)

Harll.n (17) - Tomn HIVM Jf. (41)1. Warren Gordon «nd Kevin

Banka and Mike Renr (R>, tie, 13:M:4. Monte Llllk (TRN), 14:09; 5. SalClno (R), 14:19; & Jim Horan (HI,H:22; 7. Hick TullX (R)t H

:*2; »•J»lro Bcrusga (R), H:«S; «. Bol)Hancock (TRN), 14:58; 10. sieveCafttimore (R), 15:01.

Tom> Iirver 8. (10) -Ocean Twp. (43)1. flttve Jtoaa (Ot). 13:09: 2. Bob

Miher (TRS), 13:41: 3. Cliff LHU-trlch (TBB). 13:42; 4. Jim Cannon(TRSI. 13:51; 5. John Decker(Tnsi, 13:55; 6. r>aw On-->--n •(Tlisi, 14:09; 7. Kevin now (TRS),11:2«; I. BUI Keeiie and .Ml«c; li.. ..-bold (TR9i, tic 14:26; 10. RogerCaruba (OTI. 14:33,

JV acore: Tils US), Ocein (48),

OBA (1») • HI. RMS (41)1. Mike Bulllvan (CBA). 12:34: 1.

Paul Camerinde (CBAl. 12:12: 3.Tom Van Noitrand (SR), 13:<M; 4.Rill Huntlcy (CBAl. 13:12: 6. nunSuckow IfjBAI. • 11:15; B. MikeLooney (SRI, 13:16; 7. Phil HlnckIfiBA). 13:28: «. Bob GOB< (OBAl,13:31; I). Jim Plndir (SR), 13:41:10. BrcntUn O'Connor (CBA), 13:48.Monnimilh nm. (33) - R.B. Kri. (33)

1. Charlea Clone (MR). 13:07: 2.Hay Lealle (MRI, 13:13; 3. MarkOleaion (MR>, 13:3): 4. Ken Gray-zrl (RB), 13:47; 5. Jeff Ulknrm(P.Ill, 13:50: 6 ,tl«ry Clews (RHi,13:6!i; 7. John Oinlty 'UR1, 14:07;B. Btevw Lovlna; (Rut, 14:12; I).Mllt-h Lef (RBi, 14 :I8; 10. Vlnce]l«.tcilu (Mil). 14:30.

Brlrk Twp. lll» - HII. Tdr. Kih. (50)1. Jeff Kline tB>, \6M. new

cbune record (three mile courne);2. Ed Morgan (B), 17:08; 3, RonBrr>ok» (N). 17:12: 4. Tim Dirnell(B). 17:14: fi. Ernie TremonKer (B),17:il: 6. Rick McCirUiy (B), 17:28:7. Kovln Matlaon (B), 17:32: 8. PntWaleri (Bi, 17:37; h. Paul Frnl-crlrkj (BI, 17:40; 10. Rich Rclfli(WT8), 17:41.

.Mlddlrlown Twp. (151 - FrrfhoM (4411. Bol> Van Brlinl (Ml. 12:27: 2.

Hurt Quirk IM), 12:20: 3. Boh Man-nlnr (M), 12:30: 4. Pet« Brady (M),12:31; 5. Oary Mitchell (Ml, 12:33;(1. Ed BurgrM (Ki, 12:41; 7. JayHall (Mi, 12:18; «, Jim Schlcnti(Kl. 12:06; 0. Gron Loxton IFi,12:58 10. Rich Hiirtcm (Fi, 12:511.

numnnn.F.H. Rrf, IS1I . Marlboro IM\I. Jrlf Lcnahan (Ml, 11:20; 2. Jon

Mnrtln (Hi. 13:30: :l. Itiiaaell Jfiimn(111. 13:32; 4. John Minium (Ml.1:1:47; ft. John MoMer (Ri, 11:10;H. Andy Shri-han (R), 14:17; 7. JohnRich llii 14'lfl; 0 Jim Rvan IMI11 23 I) John MnrclRnle (Ml, 14 31;10 Orer Allen (M), 14 37.

who could doubt it. Certainlynot the Lakers.

Reed's big dramatic rolecame last year in the seventhgame of the NBA champion-ship series aginst the Lakers.He missed the sixth gamewith a painful hip injury, andit was a tossup whether he'dmake No. 7.

But just before the openingtipoff, Reed limped onto thecourt to a standing ovationand inspired the Knicks to acrushing victory and theirfirst NBA title. .

The circumstances weren'tnearly so crucial in this sea-son's first rematch betweenthe two teams. It was just aregular season game andReed had only 11 points as theKnicks left the court at half-time trailing 54-51.. When they returned for the

second half, Reed wasn't withthem. He was hack in thedressing room doubled overwith stomach cramps.

Perhaps remembering lastspring, the crowd rose to itsfeet again in applause as

_Rced finally appeared shortly'after the half began. But S-foot-8 reserve center Phil ,Jackson filled in so capably,scoring six points and holding7-1 Wilt Chamberlain to onlythree, that Reed remained onthe bench for eight minutesuntil Jackson picked up hisfourth foul and left with thescore 74-74.

Namath's on ShelfFor Most of Year

FOUL-UP — Dave Stallworfh of the New York Knicksattempts to gel- a shot off, but he is fouled by KeithErickso-n of tha Los Angeles Lakers lasf night «i Madi-son Square Garden. The Lakers' Jim McMillan, right,wants 'no part of the "foul play." The Knieks won,115-100. . (AP Wiretphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Quar-terback Joe Namath's brokenright wrist will be Immobi-lized in a cast for six weeks,the New York Jets said yes-terday.

New X-rays, taken at LenoxHill Hospital, confirmed afracture of the navicularbonein Namath's wrist, injured lastSunday in the Jets' 29-22 lossto the Baltimore Colts. Hewas examined by Dr. JamesA. Nicholas, the club's ortho-pedic surgeon, and then hadthe wrist placed in a cast.

"If he were playing anyother position, he'd be able toplay," a club Spokesman raid,adding that Namath's condi-tion would be "continuouslyreevaluated" during the an-ticipated six-week healing pe-riod.

N a m a t h , who set clubrecords of G2 pass attemptsand 34 completions in HieColts' game, was racked upby Baltimore defensive tackleBilly Ray Smith in the fourthquarter. He remained in thegame and threw five passesafter the pileup.

The injury first was diag.nosed as a jammed wrist. Thenavicular is a small bone atthe base of the thumb.

But X-rays revealed the

break Monday, knocking theshaggy-haired passing ace outof action for the first time inhis pro career. He had nevermissed a regular-season orpost-season game since join-ing the Jets six years, ago asa ?400,000 bonus baby.

Namath's injury, two weeksafter fullback Matt Snejl waslost for the remainder of theseason with a torn Achillestendon, left the Jets in des-perate straits.

Al Woodall, in his secondyear with the club, is ex-pected to inherit the starting

job at quarterback, but theJets likely will try to deal foran experienced veteran be-fore next Tuesday's tradedeadline.

The Jets reportedly wereinterested in landing JohnHadl, the San Diego veteranwho has been playing behindyoung Marty Dormes. BobDavis of Neptune, N.J, a for-m e r Houston cignal-callercurrently on the Jets' taxisquad, also would be avail-able for a call-up from theJersey Jays of the AtlanticCoast Football league.

Minnesota SendsHill to St. Louis

ST. LOUIS — The St. LouisCardinals, hopeful of bolster-,ing the outfield for the future,yesterday obtained HermanHill of Farmingdale, N.J., ina four-player transaction withthe Minnnesota Twins on thefirst day of baseball's inter-league trading period.

Outfielders' Hill, 25, andChuck Wissler, 26, went to theCards in exchange for right-

h a n d e r Sal Campisl, theA m e r i c a n Asosociation'sstandout pitcher in 1969, and24-year-old infielder Jim Ken-

Robby Seeks to Glove $100,000JM AnnlMi (10(1)

O K TCham'ln S 2 20Went 7 12 WOooilrlch 1 B 17Eiichnnn 8 1 13Halrnton '« 5 17McMIM'n 5 1 11 I Slalworlh - -Knh'tunn O 1 1 I JnckBOn 3 0

New Yo* (Jill)nt«i 12 e 2«Detacher t i l lKrazler I 121BarnHt 8 2 ISHu««cll 7 014

A0 0 01 0 20 0 0

UcC'tcr 2 1 IS I MartlilnrrlunPrlM

38 29 100 I 1917 115U l Angclea 26 2» 28 1«-100Now York .23 2» 33 31—115

Fouled out—TJonc.Total fouls—Loa Angilcl IB. New

York 24.A-10.800.

Mrs. WhelanWins Senior

DEAL — Mrs, James Whe-lan of Springdale carded an86 yesterday for a two-roundtotal of 171 to win the first an-nual N.J. Women's SeniorGolf Championship (50 orover) at the Hollywood Coun-try Club here.

Mrs. Whelan held off achallenge by runner-up Mrs.Marge Mason of Ridgewoodwho finished at 89-84-173. Mrs.Thomas McDarby of Dealwas third at 88-86-174.

The "B" titlist was Mrs.Rowland Fairlie of Deal witha 92-10(1-192, while Mrs. AllanCook of Plainfleld took the"C" crown with her 109-106-215. „

NEW YORK (AP) , -Brooks Robinson is going tobat for $100,000 — with orwithout his golden glove,

"I don't think they've everpaid me a penny for myglove," the Baltimore Orioles'super third baseman said yes-terday after confirming thathe'll s^oot for a six-figurecontract next season to gowith the new car given himby Sport Magazine for hisWorld Series heroics.

"A player's defensive abili-ty is overlooked in contracttalks," said the 33-year-oldveteran, long acknowledgedas the top glove man at hisposition in the majors. "Theypay you for what you contrib-ute with the bat. If a guy isjust a good defensive player,he can go just so far salary-wise."

Robinson qualified for abig hike.over his estimated1970 salary of $80,000 by turn-,i n g t h e Orioles' Seriestriumph over Cincinnati Into aprivate hitting and fieldingshowcase. He stroked ninehits, tying the record for afive-game Series, in 21 at-bats, hit two'home runs anddelivered six runs. He alsocame up with spectacularplays in each game.

The 12-year third base fix-

ture likely will get his $100,000to join teammate Frank Rob-inson in the Orioles' high-in-come bracket. Whether ornot he does, his fielding gen-ius won't be overlooked in thenegotiations, Baltimore frontoffice chief Harry Dalton in-sisted.

"He's a total ball player

and you pay him as a total

ballplayer," Dalton said.

"Brooks has ajways been

paid for his hitting, his field-

ing and his intangible contri-

butions to our ball club.

"Of course, you can't bring

Brooks into a money session

and talk about his fielding -

because you're going to lose

the argument.

"That'd be like attacking

perfection."

Campisi, 28, posted a 2-2record and a 2.94 earned runaverage for the parent Bed-birds as a reliever beforebeing optioned to Tulsa of theAmerican Association in Au-gust. He was 13-2 for Tulsa in1969.

Kennedy, Hill and Wisslerspent most of the 1970 seasonin the minors. All are lefthanded batters.

Hill, former Southern Re.gional (Howell) High Schooland Jersey Shore BaseballLeague performer, hit .248 forEvansville of the AmericanAssociation this season. Dur-ing a "cup of coffee' 'with theTwins, he appeared in 27games and had two hits in 22times at bat for an .097 aver-age. He drove in eight runs.

•••< • • « » • • • » • • • • ••»»<»••

GOODfVEAR

*

SEVEN GET ELEVEN — Tha seven-man Shore Rtgional High School crosi-coun+ry team yesterday defeatedSouthern Regional, 26-31, for its l l th consecutive victory of the season and Shore Canfor&nce "C" Divisionchampionship, lef t to right, are James Pas tori us, Richard Kullback, Steve Kronheim, Al Sanderson, John Ahlen,Tim Beaty, Eric Maltzman and coach Fred Toscano. (Register Stiff Photo)

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Howell Soccermen UpholdReputation as Winning Team

Howell High School re-mained undefeated In ShoreConference soccer by runningover Henry Hudson Regional,5-1. The Hebels are rated firstin the Shore area, and fourthIn the state by the N. .1. StateCoaches Association.

Mlddletown Townshipnipped Lakewood, 2-1; OceanTownship ;md Red Bunk Re-gional played to their seconddeadlock of the year. This onewas, 1-1.

Shore Regional bent AsburyPark, 2-1; Monmouth Region-al swept past Marlboro, 4-0and Lone Branch outsailedRaritan, 5-3.

In other games, Mnnasquancdficd Wall Township, .1-2;Toms River North dropped a3-2 verdict to Brick Township.Toms River South blankedFreehold, 5-0 and Point Pleas-ant Bnro knocked off JacksonTownship, 30.

Howell (10-0-1) had littledifficulty disposing of Henry

Hudson. The Rebels' SteveFisher opened the first periodwith two goals, The firstcame on a penalty kick, andthe second from eight yardsout,

Pete Martin put the Rebelson the board in the secondstanza with a 10-yardcr, thencame back with a two-yardcron an assist from JohnAinaKa.„ The Admirals tallied in the

fourth stanza when RobertVauKlin hit the net from 10yards.

The Rebels made their lastgoal at 7:00 in the final roundon Martin's'third tally.

Joe Maxwell and RustyRuzzltello hit the nets for St.Rose (4-1-3), which swept itstwo-game season scries withSt. Mary's of South Amboy (0-5).

M i d dl c l o w n upped itsrecord to 7-2-1 with its winover Lakewood.

What turned out to be the

winning score came from DonOlesko in the third periodwith an assist from Troy Ben-negc.

Herb Rosenthal opened thescoring for the Lions in thesecond period with an assistfrom Olesko.

Toms River North (6-2-2)jumped to a 1-0 lead in thrrfirst period nn a 13-yard bootby Lance Blake, but GaryHoffman's kick in the secondand Mark Goldstein's in theIMrd put the Dragons one up.

John Hartelius added anoth-er for the winner.s in titemiddle of the third to ice thedecision.

O c e a n Township scoredfirst in its bout with liedBank. Both team scores camein the fourth stanza. SpartanTim Bruno scored on a 12-yard shot, and Red Bankcame back with a 12-yafdcrby John Scoras to deadlockthe game.

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'«»•

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. I.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

wmm

21mm

The Jogger Dodges The Noonday Devil'By GEORGE SHEEHAN

"The Greeks, of course, had a wordtor it. Acedia." The Longtime Jogger spokefrom Us supine position on the grass.• A word for what? "Boredom. Ennui.

What 'happens to a man when he doesn'thave to work. When he is left to his owndevices. During a vacation for instance."

NICE PLACE TO VISIT. The Jogger was contemplating the lateafternoon sky. Wasn't this the last day ofhis vacation? "Yes. And it's ending nonetoo soon; a vacation is a nice place tovisit but I wouldn't want to live there. Atleast not just yet." ,

• He wasn't ready for'the good life?'.'Who is?" asked the Jogger. And thenanswered himself. "Hardly any one. It'sone thing to use up free time, to relax, orhave recreation but leisure is a complete-ly different matter."

The Jogger loosened the laces of hisrunning shoes. "Most of us," he observed,"are like Mr. Robert's aboard the U.S.S.

Reluctant sailing from Tedium to Apathyand back again—witli occasional .side tripsto Monotony. But we accept it. becausework is less boring than pleasure. Andmuch less difficult than leisure." "

He was establishing a lot of new cate-gories. The Jogger agreed'. "Let's startwith labor. That's doing something youdon't want to do because you need themoney. Then there's work which is some-thing you also do for money but you alsolike to do. Freetime designates the timefree from work. Recreation is activity weuse to fill up freetime."

And leisure? "Leisure is as difficult todefine as it is to experience. It is a statewhere man is in touch with himself andhis universe. The Greeks thought it lay inmusk and contemplation. Seneca said itcame only to those, who took time forphilosophy. It should not be codftised withease and abundance which we have done.The most unleisurely class in the cultureis the Beautiful People in the Jet Set. And

InnocentBystander

look at the problem of others who haveescaped the need to work — the welfaregroup. Man's main foe is boredom. AskFaust, Mr. Roberts, and the DesertFathers."

The Desert Fathers? The Jogger sud-denly looked tired. "The Desert Fatherswere contemplatives and holy men whohad the same problem. They called it'the noonday devil,1 which is first men-tioned in the ninety-first psalm. It en-compassed dejection, aversion to theirplace, boredom with one's cell and con-tempt for one's brethren. The complica-tions of Hhe search 'for leisure have notchanged too much in two centuries.

There was a fall chill in the air. TheJogger replaced his sweats. "The truth is,as Alan Watts has said, that the life ofaffluence and pleasure requires exact dis-cipline and high imagination. And thatmay only be the start."

And the finish? "I'm not sure. Probablybeing an altogether person, or reachingwhat Jumg called individuation—a uniqueand integrated self developed from all wehave acquired and all that is innate in us."

THE THINKING ATHLETE

And the method? The' Jogger wasstanding now and looking toward thehouse. "There are the four categoriesagain. Art, sport, religion, and politics. Ilean toward the view that the athleteand (he contemplative are brothers underthe skin. Paul Weiss suggests that oncehe had detached himself from „ the prag-matic import of his efforts the athleteachieves what the contemplative does. He

turns his mind away from contingencies todwell on that which is forever."

Sound as if every jogger is a mystic?The Jogger nodded. "It was Roger Ban-nister who said, 'I sometimes think thatrunning has given hie a glimpse of thegreatest freedom a man can ever know,because it results in the simultaneousliberation of both body and soul.' WhatBannister felt is not unique to him. Alljoggers have had those moments and know,at least in part, what Seneca meant whenhe said, i am free and wherever I am, Iam myself.'"

The leaves were now blowing acrossthe shadowed lawn. The Jogger headedfor the house and a warm shower. Tomor-row was a working day. Did he have plansto handle the 'noonday devil?'

He did. "I'm going to follow the ad-vice of Arthur Newton, the fatter ofjogging, and run away from him in leisure-ly fashion."

Monmouth RegionaPs AlbertImpressive - Even in Defeat

Monmouth Regional HighSchool has won only one of itsfour football games this fall,but one individual stands outeven in defeat.

He's senior tackle Nate Al-bert, and his stature in theMonmouth County gridironwars doesn't stop with hissize—an impressive 5-11, 240pounds.

The answer to Albert's selection as The Daily Regis-ter's "Lineman of the Week"is obvious; the two-way oper-ator can't do it alone.

"Albert's a bull oh offenseand a bear on defense," saysRegister reporter Ed Walsh,who has watched the GoldenFalcon perform in his team'slast two games — losses toOcean Township, Shore Con-ference " B " Division leader,and Raritan, a contender inthe "A" Division. .

Thus, Nate rates a Registersalute. .

Seniors SetFor Finals

DEAL — Mrs. James Whe-Ian of Springfield, shot a 42-43-85 to take the lead in the1st annual N.J. Senior Worn-an'* Amateur golf champion-ships at the Hollywood Coun-try Club.

Action to complete the 36-hole event continues today.

M r s . Thomas McDarby,Deal, tied for second place inthe "A" Division competitionwith Mrs. Joseph/Frelinghuy-sen of Somerset Hills, both at44-44-88.

In "B" play, Mrs. RobertFairlie of Deal carded a 48-44-92 to tie Mrs. Arthur Millas ofRidgewood and Mrs. HelenSalerno of Colonia.

Mrs. Anne Ticcone, SpringLake, is the leader in "C"competition at 101.

YesterdaysResults

*i4—Puce: 1 m. ; » ' . 3 M ! . X ' : , W , .Medeas Command (P'n) I.O03.402.6JYankee Chip (LcCaiue) 5.80 3.SJVictory Dlnfe (Kelly) -••'••>

PtJIy Double <!•<> «».»O

a r t - P u r e ; t m.J *l.M«i "M:0?;1Bl* Gamble (Lambl «-•» 3.20 2-40Little Frankle (Quartlcr) 10.60 5.80Bye Bye Beechwood (Marks) 3.80

' E n d * (i-3) W».6O ~

Key Dominion (Sager) 580 I.OOI 2.BJQuran Add (Gross) <-20252Kelly Tiger (Rod|ter« Jr.) 260

S i n - r a r e : 1 m.i »',«O0; T-!:07.SSJdMwood Mighty (Pirn) 6.20 (.802.80Dudley (Tullno) - --'-60 4.50TuttnTryaj (Schlojier) -2.60

E»axl» (7-3) M»-8»

Mh-P«<»: 1 m.; 11,300: T-J^M.3John Dee (Daleslo) 11-80 1.00 0.00«lkln«lons Boy iThonwa) -7 20 4.J0Fait dun (Yanotl) »•«>

7lh—Pure; 1 m.i »i,800: T.i:M•hep (Smith! '•"".'•JJJ-S•an Marco (Umb) -10.20 J-JJFroity Joe (Orundy) - »•'»

f Kiaeta (4-7) W»~«O ~

•Ik—Pucei 1 m.: «,30O; T-!:O5.4Jlm'le KnlBht (McO'n) 11.IOB.003.SOJersey Champ (LeCaiisc) 400 ,1.20J H Emperor (Lamb) - - . H O

*n— Pucoi 1 m.i K.OOOi T.!:05.tTtomalong (Hultl 4-20 3.20 2.20Speedy day (Orundy) 30O!.!0Mliter Champfer (Greene) — J-40

E i a c f (1-4) >io'4O

10th—Trot! 1 m.; I I W l J J - «Hobo Muriel (Butler) 8.J0 5.00 4.40Rachel Bcott (Myer) 7.DOBOOBlue Oem (Bulk) 3 ! 0

lllh—Pae«: 1 m.: W.W: T-JtJMStrong (Ratdachlno) 300 3203.20Bernle Brewster (Long! ...17.00 11.80Odnah Peak iWllloughby) •, <•«•

<VIT.-J,M1.

NATE ALBERT

iiiraiiiiiimratiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiriiiiiisiiitiiiiiiiiiisiiiBii

Freehold TodayEntries

1ST—1 M-; Pace! $1,300.Hlllh Rose (F. Tete)HUM Brlte (C. Paradla)Sally U (H. Gray)Crystal Spud (R. Rodgern)Scotch N Water (H. Kelly)Butchs Dream (L. SpercniH)Dick" Brother (M. Qagllarill)Blackles Pride (J. Hoenfncr)Johnny Qold (V. Lutman)Im A Boot (T. Acclavattt)

2ND—1 M.: Pace: 11,300.Pastime Tony (R. Rodgere)Fair Widow (O. SzlUlabSee Don (P. Me Oec)Attorney N (A. Cantor)Tlmmy Stringer (E. Mansfield)Bobbla Dee (B. Webster)Blue Jay Charmer (P. DU!)Booms Boy (R. Fein)Santo Vincent (P. Pantano)Rebel Joe (S3. Gomaras)

2-13-17-26-16-1s-1

12-112-120-120-1

?!R-l

10-110-120-1

3RD-1 M.: Pace: (1.600.Oak Grove Klmberly (W. Marks) MTar Foot Mlml (H. Qarlltrdl) 5-2Mltzi Anna (No Driver) J-2quick Dottle (F. Mella) 5-1Mannart Dlerdre (J. R'harda'n) 12-1Afton Prom (M. Gale) 151Daitdys Filly (W. oower) 20-1Unbelievable (K. Huebsch) 20-1

4TII—I M.; Trot; 11,400.Pop Song (V. Ferrlcro)Prince Y o d (H FlllPrfnce Yonder (H. Flllon)Melody Key (M. H«ger>Georgana wyn ' (C. Carr)Dolly Dime (J. Fields)Bayslde Fury (R. Gosman)Sunduet (G. Proelno)Noryork Cheer (W. Oarey)Speedy O (No Driver)Hill Song (M. Gagllardl)

8-52-13-17-24-1

10-112-115-120-130-1

5TII—1 M.; race ; 11,700.Boe Sun J (E. Lohmeyer Jr>Santos John U. Morone)Riverside Willie (R. Rodgera)Brldglds Pride ID. FIHon)Titian Tresnea (W. Marks) iv-.Johnny Chappelet (D. Carvsllo) 12-1Probability (J. Skinner) 201F k Gra

2-13-17-2M

101, 12-1

20-1

Lnr:la Gallon (A. Hull)n Michael (R. Plntl)Danny Pick (3. Me Govern)Dale Volo (C. Smith Jr)Kenny Vic .(J. Romano)H r B B (II. Pusey)

RTII—1 M.: Pncc; 13,900.W J W (No Driver)Smart Money (H. Kelly)Doltlea Wonder IF. Tetr)Arton Bullet (F. Tacnrlello)Melltsa Korlua fW. Marks)Reual Hal (A. CanlorlNgawhetu (I. Fertel)

DTII—1 M.: Pare: 11,000.Rawhide Heel (H. Grav)Pot Craln (L. Wundcrilch)I C Paul (No DrivenGimmick (P. LutmantSheherazade (E. Lohmeyer Jr)Sandln (O. ThnmnRnntGuy Reneat (G. .Freck)Ovpsv Hill Mite (No Driver)nhucks raiance IB. Webster)

. Camdcn Stoncy (C. Tisa)

10TII—1 M-: Tare: K.O0O.Jiinlc Hanover IK. Huebsch)ni-redorf (J. Wlngnrrt)Mlphty Trim (rj. Honaccl)Ruths Dream IR. Poor*1)Capo Plnr Snctun (M. WIIHnm.Nnncv Ann Afllos IA. Thomas)The Apony (F. Browne*Fun.iet Haze TD. Gnrbarlnn)Belle Kenyori (No Driver)

1ITII-I M.I Pare: »2,000.Smooth Goln (H. Gray )Blend" Colonel <P. l.utman)Ohio Dan (J. Daleslo)Henrv Allen N IG. Kovlnn)Joe Stn-U IR. •"ar>.rirl,lio*ark Creed (M. Deutuch)Mabdn Doc (J. Skinner)

Miami Pang»r (F. Mclla)

HAZLET'S CHILDREN DESERVE BETTERDid you know that the RecreationCommission is controlled by theDemocrat Party Chairman, Demo-crat Township Cleric, and one of theDemocrat Township Com-mitteetnen?

KOSS & ISRAEL, « y..,can see have investigated our recrea-tion facilities and have found them to becostly, outdated and in dangerous dis-repair.

KOSS & ISRAEL, „.against handing uver $90,000 to such aDemocrat clique, not one penny of whichthe children in your neighborhood willsee in local recreational facilities.

KOSS & ISRAEL, .,shown below, propose less expensive,modern equipment, that is' vandalproof, and that will create imaginativelocal playgrounds.

FOR HAZLET'S FUTURE

Selections1—Miles Brill-. Silly IT, Hlllh noseI—1'nlr WMoiv, raallme Tony, At

torney N3—Onk firm.- Fl™b»rly,

Anna. Tnr Foot Mlml4—frlnre Yonder, Georgnna W.vn,

Dully Dim*S—"nnfn*e John, B(w Sun J t BrUfda

Prldonnfhiirn, Idpan Hanover, High

k7—silver Slrlhe, Alton Mini. KM

Cresft8—Mtnn Ballet, Vf ,1 W, Smart

Money»—I'et (rnln. It! rnnl, Hnmlln

In Hanover, llerirdorf. The

tolnnrl, Hmnolh ftnln?,Jnr StndtBci<t Brt — Jtinln Ifnnnvrr

^rooaoimy w. c»Kinner> ^v-iFrank Graham (J. Me Govern) 20-1Juliet W (W. Roberts) 20-1

«T1(—1 M.i Trot; 12,(00.Langburn (No Driver)Palm Trudy (K. SabatlnllIdean Hanover (A. Dandeo)High 8moke (E. HarnenCandid Wick (No Driver)Rlloil Hanover IF. Tete)Thinker (J. Dewland)Eire Boy (F. Gross)Clint 10. SzlklahSymphony Lassie (D. Bulk)

7TM-1 M.i pare; I2.J00.Alton Shot (H. Gray)Kid Cress (N. Olln)Silver Strike (No Driver)

rttltllini lltll 11 III! 111 111 I iriHIIIl I II»»N I li HI tlttlll IIIIIIIIIIJI l»ltll [till! [II llttN II i)M IMIIH11») N !M li 11»»tl 111 »TI 1111 i n IIIII i M11IIIN ti fH 111 Mi l)i IM l»l H11IIIIH [I f»llll IIIII tli»(l H

NO HOME TV 15 ROUNDS

QUARRYST. JAMES

Gtmral Admli i lon"' ASBURY PARK LogeiTICKI1J NOW ON SALE AT CARLTON THEATRE

CLAYr .H for by KaHifMit FlUpcrrlik, f. O. Ian 71, Hajiltt •

22 THE DAILY BZGISTEF, Jtr£D BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1970

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

tOST — Block Labrador, white cheit.vicinity Little Sllver-Rumson, about 2weeks ago. Answers to name "Bunky."Reward. 747-0338.

FOUNDAt Race Mt'ft. Charm bracelet.

8 tgT945

FOUND — Srnali lorp Imirat . liionHedog. Female Bad rear leg. Found In E,

Jkran.sburc Sunday. 787-0818. _LOST — 3 weeks ago, ycHnw labrarinr0 ';. \nav.or« t'i "fnuliipy," p-xirnnHy

MtriilMown -Call 2!l 1-00(9.

"LOST — Larfy's brown purse, port Mon.mouth brndi arf« Reward. No IJUCK.tlnns askrd. 787-462J.

AUTOS FOR SALE

BACRIFICE—MOVINO

MERCEDES BENZ 220S43,000 miles. ExcellentlfWi Model.

condition. ,,V $1690

Call £83-2101

IM7' VOLKSWAGEN — FsWtbacK,blue. New tires and battery. Excellentcondition, 91350. Call 775-6328 be for* 1a.m., or after 6 p.m.

rownt ChevroletFlnt Ava. AtlanUc

PUBLIC NOTICEIF INTERESTED — In nhrefMert hew*er paper, kindly rail this number. Rpc-eial rates- 495-0823. a

"JfEED ADVICE - - Or just unmronc 1otalk to? If ,«o, write Laura. Box 201!Bed Eank, N. J.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOB SALE

10ST PLYMOUTHFour-door sedan

MONMOIJTH COI,"NTr'S IMPORTLEADER — Red Rank Auto Import!Authorized Dr-aler For Volvo-Triumph-Rpnault-RMW. Nrwman Springs Rd,TH-SSI1 Red Hunt.SEB A "RlTssx'u, MAN" — For Ul«tiest car buys. RUSSELL Oldjmoblle-Cadillac Co., too Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank. 741-MIO.

^ _KroTl Motors "me.

276 Broadway Long Branch, N. J2:2-3600

WASHINOTON-S AUTO SERVICE170 Broad at. 2641323 Kerport

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Eatontown

542-1000F k H Motors Inc.Authnrlzed Draic

Hwy. 36Ilodgt: and Dodge trucks

Eatontown. N. J5(21111

TOWN k COUNTRY DODOB60 Wain St.. Matawan

5M-610O

SCENIC CAR SALESHwy. .16 872-0221 HUhttnds

Al'STTN AMERICA — Two-floor, (our•peed, J1.S72. P.O.G. slightly hitherwl.h automatic. Also Sprites. Midgets,Jjr.B roadsters — OT. A&O MOTORS,Aihury Park 775-31K3.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET835 Maple Ave. Red Bank

741-3130THE FINEST SELECTION — Ot newAnd user! cars In Monmouth County.Over 100 nlr-condltloned new cars laatock. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.,Shrewsbury Ave., New Bhreriburj.741-8200.

$800MUST SACRIFICE

1SSS Bulck Conv. 340 cu. 300 h.p.Air Shocks Tape Dec. Many Extra.!.Call 4B3-4O64.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FRIENDLY SERVICEIS STILL AROUND!W t balitvt our cu.lomendeiervt frimdly, courtsoulnrvict . , . and we givt if

-. . , not only when wf'retrying fo tell a car . . . butevery day of (fie year. Ifyou've been looking for afriendly, helpful auto dealer-ship, you'll enjoy the freaf.ment you get at WALL. '

'74 COUGAR(3 to choose from).Auto., olr conditioned,vinyl roof, PS.once ol fact. war.

$3240

7 0 MERCURYMarquis. 4-dr . hard-top, auto. P S , olrcond., vinyl roof,Bolonce of factorywarranty.

$1785

'69 CONTINENTAL IMark I I I . Blue.Fully equipped.

One owner. Balanceof factory warranty.

$5885

MX. 2-dr. hardtop.Automatic, power .

fleering, air cond.,Vinyl ronl. Balance

of factory warranty,S2585

106S CORVETTE —Two tops, automatIc. J2795. BAILLY BI1OS.. INC.

Tl>66 LE .MANS" — "Tempesl. TnwPrsteering, power brakes, automatic. Veryclcsii.jv«klngJUOO. t l l : 3 M . 8 _ JPACKARD — 1957. mTie-Krav, four,door, go^d running condition. Tires, ra.dio. Slid. Call 842.7803 sftfr 4.

door. Rlr, nrulse. control, IHJM- brakes,new tire*. Rlai-k vinvl top. Ipather tnlrrlor. Excellent condition. Asking SI900,fvlg-3377:

'CAMARO 307-l»Mr~AuTo"m*Th-. Powersteering Excellent condition. S2I0O. CallR4'i-0206 after 6 p.m.

B .iWnKORD «.QIHRE~WA'nON~- Lowmflcnitr- full pnwpr, new tires, like new.HtMlK .TO50. M2-42I9.HtMlK .TO50. M242I9.ECONOMY CAR — 1!IB8 Bulrk~Skylark!fllandnnl trali"ml.«i'lnii. Kxif Unit rondt.tlori. Ilrfit offer ovrr JKlfKJ, <,'all :»64-fiO .'l."lIHWTRiliMHl TH.4 — Ejtcllcnt condCtlon. Munt 5cll. .5RW1.

Phnnn JJxn. 2li4-.17firt.MI 1ST SACnIKICE" —" 1M6 Chpvy~Nova7

and hrBtpr. Autnmatlr. I&xrpllpnt roinll.tlnn. Onp fiwnrr. $RIKI. Call 7111740.

TlMf>~PONT7A~cr~FifhirS~30'~i"TlMf>PONT7AcrFifehirS3S0.Fnilrnrw tlrrs. 8nnw ilron. Slprpo tap'' deck,*22Ofl. Call anyllliip Hllpr 6, IM-tira.ilWOPONTIAC — Bonnevillp.convprt-Ihlr. Aulomatlr. Fair condition. Call787-7imsftrrnp.m, _

tnr,7 AUSTINJIEALEY"RI'hlT«f~Cor7.vcrtlble. Qnoil ronriltlnn throughout.Low mllrnge. Mu«l lie Men. JSM.8l2:lfi3nBI1ICK SPORT WAOON — 1IWJ. Auto,matin, Nine iiaanrngpr. I^atlPd. Ooodffnilltlrtn. *7S0. Cnll R72-lRflfl.'inS2"MOA~"~-Yfimr Fltiprglaa ton, "mV-chanlcntlv In good condition. Call riaya(2121 1)837430

AUTOS FOR SALE

$I5O-$5OOSpecials

1966 Ai;STIN IIEALEY SPRITE —CONVERTIBLE

1965 IJX.MBLEK—4-UOOn, AUTOMAT-1961 IATAL1NA-2IXIOII. AUTOMAT-

IC1981 (;,\TAI,JNA- 2-TKHIR. AnrOMAT-

IC. POWBT. 3TEEIIING1964 HI'ICK S P E C I A M - U O O I l ,

STICKIDtil CATAMNA f DOOR S K 1 1 A N

AI'TOMATIC, POVVEIt BTEER-I NO

Iflin RO.S'NEVILI.K—CONVERTIBLKIfl'i! HAMHLEK WAr.ON ti STICK1861 FALCON WAtiON -STICK

Family Circiu

Save now!RASSAS PONTIAC

31)3 Broad St. 74I-S1S0 n t d BankEvps. tinti! fl

tM4 COflVETTE - - Hardtop, 327-301)hi . . . il speed, AM.FM, 51300 firm. «46-4648 after « u.ro.BU1CK ORAN 8PORT • - Ifl6,'i. Blue I on7vcrtlhlr. white Interior. Mags. TigerIiaw«. Vfi. VM\.% 842.1'82.'i aftpr 4 p.m.\m% * VOLKHWAOE.V — Excellent" runTnine ('Onrlltion. MiiHt «vll, moving. Call4M.O261KARMANN (MIIA — 1967. Low n l l u g c .Oood rondltlnn.

Call 7M-f)fl5R.VEJty~CI,EAN --"»7,"«iil» Ford.~V-828ft engine, four-door ranuh wagon. Twonew rear tire*. VH-2$\r>. __FOR SALE"-'-~lim 8uiibVam'AI?lnirQoori condition.

Csll 741.21711. ;PONTIA(;"l4nNNl!VILLE~^~i:onvert.tile IDfll. Oooil londttion. V8, poweriteerlrifr. MM. 542-5I73. _ _PLYMOUTH TORY III — 10857383"til.

Four-sliced, stiirk-imsi, four barrel.Asking tam. 747-14«2»fler 6.ftflS .SKYhAKH Custom fniir-doorJisrdtftp,'air conriltionlnK. power stfer.Ing Very good londlllon. 3tR-XI. ('nil sf.lorn p.m. 741-2II33.JIMifl OTO - - iletal flnkp red. Mark Inte.rlor. Bucket scats, four-speed, 421 cu.

VOLK9WAOEN— 1964. Good condition.$575. Call after 8 p.m.

6U.363SMtlRT RELL - 19fi8 Oldnmobllp 11)81luxury aeilnn. Black vinyl top. Excellentc o n d i t i o n , all power, factory air,y.'IMI. 222-8l.».T3 or 7I1-77IH.

T W I N T J O R O MOTORB ,Je«!) R&lei and Service

Price Hurt at »28JO ; l tu freight747-0040

AUTOS FOR SALEIMS MUSTANG — 289 lUck, with reverband atereo tape player, vinyl roof. Twoextra wheela with anow-Urea. Excellentcondition. Llit price 1785. Best offerover teii. Call 284.3766 after 5:30 p.m.NOVA — 1988. Four-door. six-eyllnder,automatic transmission, power brakes.Gold. Good condition. 741-9470.

1966 GRAND PRIXAutomatic connole. 11059.

291-0363DODGE DART 1964 — Sljc-cyllnder,standard transmission, 45,000 miles.One owner. 5495, 842-3415,1967 RENAULT"lUO—"Excellent mile,agp. Needs some body work. J.200. 787.1232.

"There were TWELVEwent robed—now

doughnuts here when wothere are only TEN 1"

AUTOS FOR SALE1D81 COBVAIR

Four-door automatic.Call 671-1451.

CADILLAC —1870. Air conditioned. Six.way scats. AM-FM stereo. 7800 milesExcellent condition. $8300. Call 741-7608,to a m 3 p m From 8:3010 p m l

JD70 PONTlAfJ OTO - - Air, AM-FM ra-rtlo, fully loaded with cxtrsn. 12.000miles. sTi-snan.11)68 Vf)LKBWA6"EN CAMPER — Pop.oit. plus tent. Excellent condition. Lowmileage. A<klngS240O.J87.6_IS4.iafl2"cbRVETTE -~HroMe. 327 cuTTnT40 h.p. four-npeerl. Five Crager mass.

,jlr shocks, new paint and tlrps. SI4(l0Will trade for car plus cash. 787-6255 or^7-4267.J)6« OLDSMOB1LK Toronsdo — Light•ilue v/lth black vinyl top. All extras.Kxeellpnt condlllon. Asking 42MW. Call'47-5676. "

Excellent condition. $8300. Call 741-7608,to a.m.-3 p.m. From 8:30-10 p.m. crnll74M193.1968 TRIUMPH — Excellent runningcondition. 11150,

Call 542-7431 after 4 p.m.196! BUICK Invlcta convertible. A-lcnndlllon. Asking 1275. 14 Hudson Ave.East Keansburg. ,

BUHLER t BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hwy. 38. Hazlet, 3S4-O19S

MURPHY * DAVI8ON — Mercedes-Benz Sales and Service, Hwy. 0, Free-hold. 4O2-K100,

STRAUB Bulck—OpelNINE ACRES of New and Used CanHwy 38 264-4000 KeyportPLYMOUTH — 1951 four-door sedan.Standard shift. Less than 60.000 ml.Needs aome work. (75. Call 7411129 al-ter 4:30 p.m.

1968 VOLKBWAOEN — Automatic, ra.In. Exceptional rendition, low mileagecw HIPS. .11175. 741-2322. _•OLKSWAGEN~~~ 1067.~barir~biu«7'lean. Good con<lllion. Best offer.

741-7049

AUTO FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

JERRY BARAnA'S and LOU LERNER'S

FactoryOUTLET

PLEASE HELP US BE #1 WITH

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales Again

, WE WILL SELL

1971 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS$ 1 0 0 OVER DEALERS INVOICE

•it FORDGoloxle. 4-dr. hdtp,Nicely equipped. On« Iowner. Balance alfactory warranty.

$2385 _ _

'69 MONTEREY8-door hardlop. Auto-mollc, P.S., vinylroof, (Extra sharp).Balance of factorywarrant/.

$2485

Four door. Two lochoose from

Exceptionally clranLow mlleooe.

Fully equipped.$3485

FORDLTD. 4door lidlpP.5. P.B. air condlllanlnn vinyl rooOns owner.

$2285

SHREWSBURY, N. J. |

Shrewibury Ave. at Sycamort f

747-5400IWIHHnHHWMMM!

Full Supply in Stock of N E W . . .Duit«f§— Scampi—Barraeudai—Road Runntri—GTXi

r* USED CAR

mi DODOEDart, 2-door hardtop,

! » • IMPALA2-door hardtop,lit? DODOE

Coronet, itatlon wagon.! » « VOUKSWAOEN

Combi-bus.

SPECIALS •I ts* CHRYSLER

"300", 2-door hardtop,

1H7 CHEVROLETCamaro. Sporty.1HI PLYMOUTH

Sport Fury, convertible.1(70 TOWN « COUNTRY

Station wooon.

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 229-4790

CHEVROLET 1069 — ImpiU custom.V-8, eutomatlc, power steering, sir con.dltloned- Tlntpa gl&ss, new polytlasstlr»». J22M. 6B6-96J6.1969 VOLKSWAOEN BUO — Outgrownhy family. Good shape. (879. CiU 696-

LINCOLN — 1961. Fully equipped, Air.

""""lirfain83THUNDERBIRDNew tires. Automatic. Asking 1460.

Call 787-4163.1961 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle.Good running rondltton, (550.

787-6389 or 787-5100CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1968Aqua blue, tjiack top, black leather Inte.rlorr Air crulie control, AM-FM stereo.This car Is Immaculate. J<200. 542-3377.

AUTOS FOR SALE1985 CORVETTE CREAMPUFF — Fac-tory air conditioned. Two tops. Four•peed. Call after 5:30, 566-2426. Days orafternoons. 566-2134.CADILLAC 1967 — Fleelwood Broug-ham. Four door, vinyl top, factory air.Black, loaded, ene owner. $2750. S71.3B68.

1963 BLACK FORD OALAXIEExcellent condition, (450.

2644895FIAT 500 — 1»59. Two cylinder. Needl

*"" Call 787-5014JEEP — 1968 Universal CJ5. V-8 engine.Snow plow. Radio, heater. S235O. 747.9050 after I.1968 FORD — Blue two-door Galaxle.I 1 2 9 ! C t " 747-5267.SUNBEAM ALPINE — 19S5. automaticconvertible. Excellent condition. Call747-3530 even.1965 MOB New Pirellis. Oood condlUon,(800 or best offer.

Call 671-3312.MUST SELL — 1B84 Bulck Special con.vertlble. 4-speed transmiRslon, yellowbody, black top. (400, Call787-08S3.'1969 BUICK WAGON — Special deluxe.Many extras. Excellent condition.

948-46421B64 3.8 JAOfMR _ Four-door »ed»n.32,000 miles garage kept, AM.FM ra-dio, air, wire wheels. Best offer, 264-

1965 BUICK RIVIERA —tionlng 425 cu. In. engine. !,.offer. Phone after 7, 7J1-3215.

I — Air condl-ne. (800 or best

PLYMOUTH FURY III — 1969. Four,door hardtop. Fnctorv air. 23.01)0 miles,Excellent condition. (2350. Call 291-1742.

1983 CORVETTE — Best offer.Call

872-0983 after t:30 P.m.DOBOE POLARA — 1964. Four-doorhardtop, flnnw tires Included- Radio,neater. 787.0514.FORD 1934 — Woody. Chevrolet engine.Almost flnlihed. (800.

606-9686.CORVETTE 1964 —340h.p. Four-speed,two topR, maK wheels. Oood condition.(1550. 747-0377.11)62 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert,lble. Radio, heater. New tires. In goodcondition. S250. Call 787-8328.1967 VOLKSWAGEN — ^Whlte bug.Quick sale. Five Just Installed tires, un-dercontlnR. radio and tieater. white.walls. Excellent condition. (1,275. 229.4891. after 7.

$500-$800 .1DIH CHEVEI.I.E — CONVBRTIBLE.

V-8. STICKinro DontiK m'-6. STICK1985 CHBVELLK—2-DOOM H A R D -

TOP. STICK1 Ml XL CONVERTIBLE -V-«, STICK1984 ORAND PRIX—CHOICE OF

TWO196) BIJIOK SPECIAL WAGON —

STICKSave now!

RASSAS PONTIAC39.1 Broad St. 741-51ftf> ' Red Bl

Eves, until >

AUTO FOR SALE

C. DouglasMERCEDES-BENZSalts ft StrvietForiign or Je

Delivery

1937 FORD — Four-door sedan. All orlg.Inal. First (MM takes It. 284-9864. After6, 264-7895.

M6I FORD FALCONStation wagon. f5ti

Call 747-5621.19S4 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE —Hardtop. Six cylinder, standard. Snowtires. Excellent mechanical condition.1425. Call 842-3085.1973 FAIRLANE RANCH WAGON-8-psssengpr. automatic, power steering,radio, new tires plus snows "As is"$550. 264-1385 anytime19S7 CHRYSLER — Heml.englne. Goodrunning condition. (05.

6 7 4 2. (95.

671-14121969CAMARO

Excellent condition, (1995Call 741-8(75

1961 RAMBLER — Four-door wagonLuggage rack, — ' J " 'Itunfl ei *"91-1952.

_ „__„- rack, good tires. Looks good"Ituns. Breat. 2S mpg. 1175. Call «ft«r 6.

1989 AUSTIN AMERICA AUTOMATICSEDAN — Excellent condition. Moving.S1400. 8(2-1367.I860 JAOUAR — 3.8S. $1850. Four-door.leather bucket seats, 4-speed floor nhlrt.overdrive 40 000 miles. Excrllent condi-tion/ Call alter 5 p.m. 872-0358.

TRY ALL THE OTHERS FniPJTTHEN TRY US

Pat Kaelen's Auto SalesHwy 36 787-1113 Keinsburi

TRUCKS FOR SALEWANTED — International Scout orFord Bronco with full top In goodcondition. 1967 or later preferred. Flownot needed Will IISD consider ToyotaLand Cruiser or Land Rover, Call 842-7262 evenings

IOATS AND ACCESSORIES

COLUMBIA BAILING TACHTI

O'DAT SAILBOAT 1

THE YACHT SHOP118* Octan Ave., 8ea Bright. 84M918.19' PLEETCRAFT — 75 Johnson 1W<.Used 4 years. Ideal family akl. fUhlnBboat. Planes beautifully. Extras. In Wa-tpr at Coast Marine. $1200, Call after 6(212) MU 8-398*.27" FIBERGLA8 — Fly bridge, dualcontrols, 225 Mercrulser I/O. Excellentcondition. Two years old. Shore line t0dinette and bunks. Call 747-4428 between6-7 p.m. Can be seen on weekend* atShrewsbury River Yacht Club. Ship-to-Shore ratlin and extran Anklnjt$8,300. Originally (11.500. Will negotiate.BOSTON WHALER — 13\ 40 h.p. John-Bon. Boat and motor In excellent condi.tlon. 3900. 842-0203 after 6 p.m.WANTED — 13'3" Boston Whaler,

•ports model. Call_____ 747-3751 after 6.» ' 1969 McKre Craft—40 h.p. JohnsonElectromatlc. S12J0. Telephone B42-58I1ju'Ur 6. ^__16' FIBBIWLA8~DAY~SAILER — Selfbaillns, Datron sails. Cuddy flotatlpn.

_Road_trailer, 741-4262.19M5HAM PrON~FIBERGLlAB — Boatand trailer. Like new.

Call 7B7-6163.WINTER COVER — For 28' hardtopskiff, (nn bridge). Used one apason. Cus-tom made by Skipper CraTt, Brkktown,Bestoifer. 7J4-7616.1956 ZO8EL SEA FOX 23' — New 135h.p. Chrysler, All accessories included.Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call 741.2659 after 4 p.m.

STORAGE AND SERVICE

OUTBOARD MOTORWINTERIZING AND STORAGE

Reasonable ratea.New Jersey's Largest

• Marine Supplv HouseTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

2i Whart Ave. 741-5780 Red rian

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BAUDSRaritan Garata Inc.

g. Main 31,. K.yport 2«-0Ml1667 PORD PICKUP —

% ton. 1900._s • Call 495-0897

1968"— Heavy duty Econolinevan. slx-cyllnder. large enjflne heavyduty, radio, burglar alarm. Good condi-tion. $800. Can be seen at Dante's CltgoStation, corner or Poole Ave. and Rt. 35.Haslet, or call 28M697.1970 — Chevroletmileage: Call

ton pickup. Low

187-4 IBS

19M JEEP - Universal, V-6 four-wheeldrive, anowpiow. Excellent condition.Low mileage. 741-8188.CHEVROLET HALf-TON PICKUP —

1DM. Exccllcnl condition.t42-4H5

MOTORCYCLES1970 HARtEY DAVIDSON RAPIDOTrail and street 135 miles. Like new.Excellent for hunters. Car carrier In-cluded. 542.1. call after 4:49 p.m. until 7p.m. 747-3562.

WINTER STORAGESpecial rate for boats on trailers.Sailboat yard storage up to 23'.

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERMONMOUTH MARINA

West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492WHY HAUL TOW BOAT? - Manysmall repairs ea.n be made, bottomsscraped in the water. Try our DivineService. Reasonable rates. Call 988-3231 or 566-C184.

WINTER STORAGE»3.50 per ft.

r>0 your own workH. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS

OCEANPORT 229-44S6

BUSINESS NOTICES

J. C. & SONPaneling. Cellars Attics,Free estimates. 671-1711.

Repairs.

PAINTINGROOFINGF E t i

Interior and EjUrlorGUTTERS REPAIREDt 7877083 78780

ROOFING GUTTERS REPAIREDFree Estimates 787-7083 or 787-8039.

HONDA — 1989. Super H. Oood condl.tlon. S200.

222-94631989 YAMAHA — 250 cc. Low mileage.Call mornlnga before noon.

2B1-3402,

FORD 1966 — Custom. Automatic. Ex.rellent condition. Must sell. 1450. 542.8185.PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — 1984.Power steering. Very clean. $475 or bestoffer. 787.0290.1959 TRIUMPH TR3 — Good conditionall around. Runi well. S600 or beat offer.Call 291-139.1.BUICK RIVIERA —1967. Full power In.eluding air, windows aeata, antennatilt steering wheel. AM-FM radio, magwheels, rear window defroster. Pricedfor immediate sale. 229-3920.RAMBLER CLASSIC — 1966. Four-doorsedan. Radio, heater. {900. Good comll.tion. Call 787-3513 after 5 p.m.BUICK CONVERTIBLE — 1983. J35O orbest offer. Can be seen at Sinclair Sta.tlon. Rt. 35. Mlddletown.1965 OLDSMOBTLE — Flslour-door «e.dan. V-8 automatic, power steering,power 'jrakes. Mun^BelL_7B7-IK73.1965 MimTANo"—~V.8~automatlc~c™rvertlhle. buckets, power steering. $750,Call 871-9812.i960 TOYOTA CROWN — Excellent con.illtlon. $600 firm or take over lowmonthly payment*. 747-4379.T962~CAD1LLAC — Full~power. »45O7Call after 4 p.m. '

•71-30741963 THUNDERBIRD — Air, new tires.IS600 Invested. Will sell (or best offer.787-S736.

MERCEDES BENZ CLASSIC-".TOO11 SEDAN

1980 rour.doon hardtdp. Sun-roof. withwindshield. Becker.Mexico radio, fourspeakers, velvet seats, all wooden Inte.rlor trim all original, very good condl.tlon. Excellent chrome, very low mile.sge. Original cost >12.000. Asking 13O0O,Will consider a trade-In. Phone 222-2246until 10 p.m.

CHEVROLET — 1»«8'station Wagon.Stick shift. Good condition. Lowmlle-age. J79O. 291-2695 after • p.m.196) THUNDBRBIRD — Convertible.Excellent shape Insir ' ' "'price 11.000. 747-1917.Excellent shape Inside and out. Firm

AUTO RENTALS

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOME — 10 I 60. Fully fur.nlshed. Two bedrooms, air conditioned,»3,900. Call 787-8138.20' TRAVEL TRAILER —Completelyself contained. Sleeps six. 12,500,

Call 842-6532.VENTURA — 10x55, two bedrooms,Asking 15,500. Call

495-0897PACEMAKER MOBILE HOME —102S5. Furnished. Awning, washer,many extras. Excellent condition Insideand out. {2500. 542-5317.1970 8TARCRAFT TRAVEL CAMPERSteeps six. New floor model. 1400 offlist. Little Sliver Repair Center. 747-0573

54X10 1961 CHAMPION — With tlpout<x«. Must be moved off lot. $3500. 787-4186 or 787-8293.KEYPORT — Newlyweds or retiredcouple, see this well-kept mobile home,permanently sltimtcd In residentiali res on large, well-landncaprd lot. Fiverooms and bath. 12x50 aluminum cano.py. Tool Rhed. Shactr trees. Call for an.n 0 I n t m e n t . S10.80O. CARLTON H.POLINO, REALTOR, 3434 Hwy 35, Haz.let. 264-1&18.

1968 NEW MOON ARGUS — .12x57,three bedrooms, unfurnished, 13300. Callanytime, 872-0358.

WANTED-AUT0M0TIVECARS WANTED - We par top IIfor clean uied cars, call Mr. Vincent

OUT CASH FOR YOUR FORIION—AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTBMOT0R8. INC.. HWT 39. KatonWwn,WE DON'T SELL JUNK —Nor do w« buy It —Wt do buy clean, latt modtl earsat top dollar. See or call WALLUNCOLNHERCURT, 747-5400.

ODD JOBS CHARLIE — Snort haulmoving. Yards, cellars, and atticscleaned, etc. You name it, we will freelyestimate It. 291-3861 or 78^-1643.RETIRED CARPENTER - Wantssmall Jobs to supplement Income. NoJob too small. t Cabinet-Formica spe-cialist. Call for' estimates. High qual-ity work, reasonable rate*. 229-5259.

LAWN CAREPower RaVlnr

FertilisingSeeding and Reaeedine

Call Sif-1247 after 9 p.m.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

come. Experience not necessary, AVOIsell Itself. Call 741-4313. 462-3377, 7711220. -REGISTERED NUI18E3 — For nurslnohome. 11 p.m. to 7 a.pi. phi ft. ExcellentREGhome. 11 ti.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Excellentsalary. For appointment call 291-0600M t h h f'H.salary. For apMon. throughMARRIED LADIKS — Earn exlra incoine atiri a free wardrcjhe. Show Resline Fashions, pick own limil-s. No dellverles or roller ting. Call 229-2016 or 8721340 or 21!2-74!i8.WOMEN — Cashier and kitchen helitTwo philts open.'4 p.m.-11 p.m. and 11p.m.-7 a.m. Call 842-5012.

~ ^ ' ~ t ! SJewelry chain. No previous credit expcilpnce reijulred. Parl-tlme work Itour Eatnntown, N. J. store. Hours var/Tmnsporlatlon to and from wotlneeded. If Interested, call 612-7524 bstweer 3 :,'10-5 :TJO p.m."FULirTIMELICENSErTEEAUTICIAN— C a l l for Interview. VILLAGBBEAUTY SHOP, Llncrofi. 741-0022.HAIRDRESSER — Part-time to startLINCROKT HAIR FASHIONS,

717-9875.NURSES'AlDEa — Experienced, 3 to IIshut, o i l

S12-3IM.RN — 3 to 11 p.m. full time. EmeryManor ExtenrlPil Care Facilities,

'an. 56(5-6400.WAITP.ESSEs — Ovtr 21. for weekends.Apply In person, BACHERT'S HOF.-BRAUHAUS, 301 Ocean Blvd., AtlanticHighlands. 291-0224. '

~W A I T R~B s BTE'S — All shifts. Ex.perirnced preferred. 18 and over only.Apply in peraon, Mermaid Diner, Hwy36. Atlantic Highlands.

f3 . A¥xPEmENCED~WAlfRESS — ApplIIn person. MATAWAN DINER, Hwy 34Five day week.

WAITRESSMust be over 21. Full time.

264-1161.LADY TO WORKIN DRUG STORE -Experienced In cosmetics. -Five da>week. Good pay Red Bank area. Writestating all qualifications to Box T-187.The Dally Register. Red Bank, N.J.HOUSEWIVES — Complete personalcare products. Direct Belling. Guaran.teed $6 per hour or commission. Callnow. 264-2109 or 635-2218.

DENTAL ASSISTANTExcellent position for bright, energet1c young lady seeking permanenemployment. Experience in chalrstd*assisting preferred.. Must have transcortaMon. Send resume P.O. Box 383Holmdel.

MATURE WOMENAND GIRLS

Telephone Sales Receptionist!No experience necessary. We train.Must hiive neat uppearance. Apply10 a.m.-6 p.m., 919 Hwy 35. , Proles-

-Blonal Offices in Mi (id let own.CHAMBERMAID — Full or part-time.Also, one to work Sats. and Sunn, onlyApply in person, HOLMDEL MOTORINN, Hwy35. Holmdel. 26M600.PHYIIICIA^ETAYDE — Typing. booiT.keeping. Four days per weclt. Holmdelarea. Reply Box F-199, The Daily Refls-ter. Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — Little Silver. Owntransportation. One fhlld. Seven.rootnhouse, Five days a week. 842-6459.CLEANING — One day a week, generalhousework. Hazlet S- per hr. Must havecar and reference?. 264-8396.

LUSTROUS FLOORSLET GORDON

P.AJST_ WAX YOUR FLOORS&421486

LIOHT HAULINQ-CLIUN CELLARS.YARDS, OAKAGKS — FTM •itlralUl.Call H t « 3 p.m. 741-JI49.RECORDING SERVICE — WtddlnH,confirmations, political, copylnf (dub-bins), tape or disc, demo-records.majterlns*. prasslngs. Bv appointmentonly. M2-9007.

PAINTING — PAPER HANGINGFor free estimate pnon«

787-5402Al/ti TYPES OP HOME REPAIRS

ALTERATIONS. PAINTINGPrompt' Service Free estimatesSCOTTO * SONS. 842-0930

GENERAL CONTRACTORMasonry, carpentry and painting.

TOP SOILTrees anrj shrubs moved. Sod. Bepcl-tnjc. Rototllllng. Gravel driveways. Filldirt. 7<7-5806 after 6 p.m.

LIOHT HAULINO•MALL MOVING JOB*

FREE ISTIMATHAlso some cleui-up work.

Call afUr 6 p.m.

BARL T. JANI8(also known as "Runt")

787W74rUBNTTURK MOVING — Attic andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Oi l747-3002.

JUNK CARSPtCKJJD UP

Twinbreak Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235

CASH FOR USED OARS - Truck!,foreirn or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo GUTS. Mlddletown. I71-M44.

PERSONALIZEDCHRISTMAS CARDS

Wide selection of atylei — from nudfetpriced to luxury class. Avoid the rush— order now. CRANE PRINTING.«7i-omSCHANT PAINTING CO.

Interior-Exterior — free EstimatesCall 741-2191 or 542-5097

INTERIOR.EXTBRIOR PAINTINGReasonable rates. Free estimates.

Call 71J-S6U

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSMOTOR — 348 GRW pistonscrank. IC ratal p rods. Heads. Milled.ccd. Valvea. 375 cam. Solid list. (90 Carter. 1300. Call 787-2972.

WEEKENDf SPECIAL 1

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 HWT. 35 3C4-18OO1970 MERCURY

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE

Fell Is HERE!and w* need 100 Usid Can

Hwy.31 JM-it-OO KtypartWHY

BUY AV/ t will tndt or buy outright — Call er eomt in

TOM'S FORD1970 Now • From V 27.99*Friday I P.M. >e Men. f A.M.

50 FREE MILES(You Furnish

8c PER MILE OVER 50

1971 AUTOMOBILES 5% HIGHER

1971 WARRANTY FOR 1 YEAR ONLY

ADDITIONAL YEAR-END SAVINGS

WE WANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU NOW

—Ample Supply of 1970 Leftovers in Stock—Drastically Reduced.

Jml a Typical Wall Value.

1970 $

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

GUARANTEES HONOREDRED IANK — 142-2500

Newman Springi Road

SHMWSIUXY. N. J .

Shrewsbury Av*. at Syeamtr*

747-5400

ASIURY PARK — 774-4180109 Railroad Avenue

AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

AUTO RENTALS

RELAX . . . Call 747-5400WE CAN SOLVE ALL

YOUR LEASING PROBLEMS!2-door hardtop. Automatic, powar steering, radio.Whitewall tires, plus other standard Cougar equipment.

MANY MORE MERCURY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

If You Don't See The Automobile You Want . . . Toll Us,and We Will Try and Locate It for You.

SHREWSBURY, N. J.SHREWSBURY AVE. at SYCAMORE

747-5400 CAROLE LEASING CORP.A Division of

LINCOLN—MERCURY

SHRIWSIURY, N. J.

Shrewibury Ava. at Sycanttr*

TOP MRVICB -Tr. You nime It w•sllmaus. 7*74JW.

_ ChtTtoiStanley Jr. You nime It wall p a nIt t*r»« «r"

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experiencedonly. Excellent salary. Send resume toBox T-1S9, The Daily Ketfster, RedBank. ; >__WOMAN — To do general housecleanlnstwo afternoons or one day a week. Cthafter 4 p.m. weekdays, 7<l-2850,

WOMENPART-TIME

$1.75 POT HourAdvance to 92.40 per hour,have pleasant voice. Apply i t

A-l Carpet

Muit

Hwy 35 Cllrtwood Beach

LADIEK-EARN AT HOME—Be a nigdemonstrator. For more Informationcall 711-9828:COIL WINDER — Position available Inproduction department. Applications ac-cepted between 1 and 4 p.m. only. ApplyHoagland Instrument Co. 65 ChestnutSt., Red Bank.

AVON GIFTSFOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A Joy to give, a Joy to receive, an evengreater Joy to sell. For full Informa-tion cull: J. Blrchall, 741-4343, 462-3377. 774-1220.

SALESLADY — Permanent position,full time for general selling. Ex.perlcnced preferred, but not necessary.Apply In person to Mrs. Flnsley, at Kll-lln's, Front St.. Red Bank. ^ ^WOMAN—To clean one day a. week,preferably Friday. Own transportation.Call 842-2814. 9-1 or after 5. -

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, reereitlon area, trafficcontrol layout iMncll work. Phoni T4T-Uftf or 747-1065.ODD JOBS DONE - Light hauling. Attics, cellars, yards cleaned

22f-5728 or 229.4(54.BACKHOE AND DUMP FOR HIRE

Csll741-0691

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALEMOTHERS — If you cannot work In of-fice or factory, call

• 1)83-1041 or 223-2688.PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

ACE EMPLOYMENT AQENCV50 Thomas Ave. 747-34B4 Shrewsbury

EXPERIENCED NUKSES' AIDEDay and Evening Shifts

Application now be!nit accepted.lor appointment, 671-0177. Hilltopvat« Nuralng Home, Mlddletown.LADIES — Earn $59 for 9 hours work.N o e x p e r i e n c e necessary. No 1n-vestment, canvantilngor collecitnK- Usecf car helpful. Bcellne Fashions, phone22B-2646or222-04»4.

ted. Ctlllt Pri-

Mature WomanNASSAU OR SUFFOLK

. . . who needs to add$100 (or more) weekly

to family incomeFLEXIBLE WORKING HOURS

Pleasant, dignified daytime work. Ifyou can devote 20 hours per week,have a pleading and attractive per-•onality, and would enjoy creelingnew famUien In your neitIiDorh,ondwhile presenting' to them Tree giftsIncluding the famous DOLL HOUSEWELCOME KIT . . .-Jam paclcedwith valuable household products, youmay be selected an our exclusiverepresentative for your area.NO UC8NSE OR FRANCHISE PEE!If you qualify, we will train you,equip you with all necessary supplleiand start you off In this interestingand highly profitable bunlness of. yourown. You'll need a car for limitedlocal driving. WE WILL ONLY IS-SUE ONE LICENSE for your atta.so call today lor Interview appoint'ment.

Call Mrs. Bernard

(212) 594-5420"Samplers International Ltd.

2 Pennsylvania PlazaNewport , N e w York

FULL TIME SECRETARY — Legsl.of-flee. Experience preferred but not re.qulreti. Write to Box T-178, The DiilyRegister, Red Bank.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Ex-perienced. Steady work. 8-4 shift. SomeweekcmlB. 741-470O. ,,-TWO~bTRLB NEEDED - For llgnlmanufacturing. Experience helpful -outnot necessary. Will train. Apply EbiccBldR., opposite Red Bank Airport between 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 8:3Cp^fti.

"SALES HELP — Full lime. Sales *xperience helpful or willing to learn. Apply In person, Pix Footwear Co., Hwy35. Mlddletown. No phone calls please.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Full time.Photo finishing shop, downtown RedBank. Must be able to punch 12,000 keystrokes per hour. JU'jeral benefits, Ap-ply at 28 Linden PI., Red Bank.

I H O U B E K E E P E R — Live In, five day*.Three older rhllrirpn. Rumsnn area.Write Box 0.203, Th« Dally Register.Red Bank.

SEWING — MACHINEOPERATORS

single nrprllp, mcrrow. and bllnri-stltch operators, lo wotk on carcoats. Union sliop. 3S hours per week.Shore Coat Co.. Inc., 26 Bridge Ave.,Rpil Bank.

REGISTERED NUnsE - Alio two LI.ccnse.l Prscllisl Nurses. 3 " . ! to ifp.m. Also 11 p.m..7 a.m. Information, 10a.m.-S P.m. hlvercrcst Nursing Home,31 Crispin Ave.. Red Bank.

KuTPtlme. Snuff2910732 Alt 6

HAIRDRESSERi l h

HAIRDRESSER KuTPtlme. Snuffcongenial jhop. Call 291-0732. Alter 6p.m.. c>li;9M9(2.PHARMACY — in Bsvshnre Area nowtaklnjr anpllrsllnns lor full time workClerk*, Cosmetician*. Apply In writingliving tiBckgrnund snil experience ti.Box Q-201, The Dally Register. Red

LICENSED PRACTICAL NUMBS -For nursing home. 3>llp.m. anil II p.m.to 7 a.m. Top sslary. For appointmenti:»ll 201-0800. Mon. through Frl.

DENTAL HYQ1ENIST - Excelltnlworking conilltlon.i snd sfilary. Senrl'rp.sume to Box P-140, The Pally Register.Red B a n k '

B O O K K E E P E R — Experiencedthrough general ledger. Write Box 1-lVi,The Dally Register. Red Bank.BEAUTICIANS — Full nr part-tlnvLlncrort aren. Call 812-O63. Alter b anTues. 988-M21. (.and

HOUSEWIVES — Light cooking for newrestaurant located fn Shrewsbury andKed Bank area. Part and fu!l time shiftsavailable. Call 8«-7088, 9 a.m.-I p.m.WOMEN — Home demonstrators wantcd. 30% commission. High bonuses,Free training. 7870070. j _WOMEN -- Become vIsltlnK homcmalt'cr-home health aides. Earn houNywage.< plus trnnsportatlnn. Take rtlrfree training course. Help families Tncrisis. Work part-time or full time. CIUFamily and Children's Service of Mdh.mouth County, Inc. lor Information. 2X-

"PART-TIME HELP NEE"nED — To aVsfst In drvclopmcnt progrsm, Must oaIRmlllar with Monmouth, Ocean Coujp.ties sml hnve tmr svsllntilc. We aleseeking teams (if two, so. If yntl hav**afrlrml. heller yet. Call 449-8(00, aak forMr. Wilson. »

NURSES' AIDE-7 to 3 shift. Applv Inperson, Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy3>V Ha7.1et.RNS — Weekends. allThtlts~E"merVManor Eslrndcd Can Facilities. Matswan. Mfl-6100.REAUTICIAN — Experienced, jpsff.Mroe. Btephcri Halrdrrssprs.

Call 7«7.W5r>.WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Arply In parson, MsrllnVs Diner.

Ilwy. 38, Kesns'jurg.nibcifPTIONIST - FnMswVfncTTEx".perlflnceil. Call for Interview.

__ H7-3730PnESSER —For women's cloHieV. Willtrain. Apply In prrnon. ONE HOUHMARTINIZINO, Two Guy- ShoppingCenter. Mlddletown, or call67l-UM.MAIDS WANTED - Transpoftalfonprovided. Fully Insured. Sl.60 per hrCsll REDDI-MAID. 2640051. . '

wMANYn7L«MNi2«Thmif7Tft«hours a dnvL three times a week. Refer,ences. 747-0!>IS. ;

SECRETARY ^OooTskTllJ. For healthagency. Call '

S22.474S. • • .

SALESWOMANPermanent poslllnn (-Kirellrnl salary.Apply In person only, FASHION FAIB,»7 Rron'i oi o-f "--•p y in person only, FARHII

_Brnad »U_neif_B«nlw_

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Earn ex.tra money for ChrlRtma*. Work sixweeks, days or evenings, ror NationalHealth Agency. No experience required

TioUSBKBEPElT^Nitun woman fofhousekeeping duties Sslurdsy and Sun.day. « lo^».m. gmall nunlrig unit. Ap.

PROWN'S ;" "' Bed Bsrjc

•136

JimJ100

._ milsF/C 'NOOKKBBPEn-

nrnerBl ledger

nnoKKEEI'lsr; C I , E I : I < -

TYi'lsr—Bpeed and srniracy'

rl.ACK.MAItT PBIianNNEL

NewHIirewsliuiy Ask lor Mrs Newman

GIRLS'l TRAVELNational rnslilnn pulillnhcis hsv«severs! [mm • -prnlnii* Inr ajlrli;

N. Y . Plnrlrla,•ISO monthly 16

immpillnlo18 ami over. TrnC,i!ir-.ri)lfl. Hiwiitl.mart. TmnapnrtaM

nt p r n n l HSlsrl. Trsni.p,,rlsll™ liirnhl" I P I . . ,

(More Classllleu ArtsOn The Next pagC)

WANTED-FEMALE

SALESLADIES — In prestige ta» (lorefor ChrlsUBM selling Beaton. Full time.A p l y ElvlnK experience It any to Borfor ChrlsUBM s e l g eaton. Full ti

•Apply ElvlnK experience. It any to BV"l4& The D'Hy Register, Red Sank,

1 I 0 H T HOUSEKEEPING - F i v e daysa week. Middletown area. Heterences.

. FTWO young daughters, one school agePhone 6715615.DEMONSTRATORS — Guaranteed J50lor Uiree short evenlng< a week. No col.lecting. no deliveries. Car necessary.164-3967 to noon or a ter 5 p.m.HOUSEKEEPER — Cleaning. Monday.Wednesday, Friday. Own transportationpreferred. Rumson area. References re.quired. Please call between 4-8 p.m. 842.HIM. ,

HELP WANTED-MALE

MESSENQER-CU8T0DIAN - For a flnanclEl institution located In MoifiioVthCounty. Write Box 2. SUtlon B. LongBranch.

MACHINIST FIRST CLASS

qt°/»rt*tecl tu ,blng manulacturlng plant.Steady work. Oood opportunity foradvancement and liberal fringe bene-"•»• Apply Berger Industrie Inc.Edison Industrial Center, U.S Hwy 1Meluchen, N.J. 549-2400,

HELP WANTED-MALE

- niSHWABHERS—(2) Neat and nober.Top salary and fringe benefits. DONOT PHONE. Apply in person week-days only. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ATLAN-TIC HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME. 8Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

RESUMES PREPARED

d/r Personnel Service197 Broad St Red Bank 842-3501

MONTGOMERY WARDFLOOR SPECIALIST

" WANTEDMan who will concentrateon appearance of tile floors.Experience desired but notnecessary. All company

."benefits. Apply PersonnelOffice, Montgomery Ward,.Eatontown. An equal oppor-tunity employer.NEW CAR SALESMAN — Experiencedinan to sell Ford line. Apply in persononly Hount-EngllBh Sales Co., Red

CLAM OPENER WANTED — Week.ends. Frl., Sat, Bun. Excellent working

:conditions' Must be over 18. 747-1586.

REAL ESTATETRAINEES NEEDED '

Join a professional and fast growingorganization which Is willing to trainyou to become a professional. EarnwhUe 'you learn the biggest businessIn the country. Call tor appointment,

• 'm-iut-

DESIGN DRAFTSMANWith experience In laying out printedcircuit boards from schematics, elec-tavXJIi ?PhCal, *s?l"noly and designin person1 benefits. Apply

RADIO MARINE CORP.20 Bridge Aye. Red Bank

An equal opportunity employerSHORT ORDEE COOKS — Excellentyear round1 positions Mult amiyln P 5?&.™ 5°"« SI1a,J5mIll'9 Johnsonuil, Itt. aio, Mlddletown.

MECHANIC'S HELPER WANTEDFull time weekdays. Part-time week,ends. Pay according to ability. Call be-tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. 291-9529

TO1*?11 ~ Mumsement Positionsable. Income ranges from S500 to

MSTO™" S "" ' p a r U i m c - CailWANT5P - For. auto wrecking

to Wrec222-0090.

yard. Apply Marlioro Auto WrVckcrs"Tennent lid.. Uorganvllle. 222-r—

CARPENTER AND LABORERPenlan Builders

747-0473 after 6 p.m.PART-TIME DRIVER WANTED -!'JT •»<>'? In *«3TORE,'iank.

182KATSIN'S DRUG"

rewsbury Ave., Red

•THE DAILY REGISTER. HED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J .J WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970

HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale ^ J «

Printed PatternKITCHEN HELP WANTED — Apperson. CooWe'a Bar. Hwy 1 9 'boro. (Opposite Fire House.)

REAL ESTATETRAINEES NEEDED

Join & professional and fast growlniorganization which is willing to tralyou to become a professional. Eaiwhile you learn the biggest businesJn thes country. Call lor appointment*91-1666.

ARTHUR MURRAYSchool of Dancing has openings fotranlees as dance specialists . amjunior Interviewers, No experlencneeded. Salary plus bonus. Part-tin*cvenliiKB, Alao reception work >able. Apply in perfion, MO p.mBroad St., Red Bank. 741-5858.

WAITER OR WAITRESS — Over 21 E1

PDrienced in Italian foodtr. Apply in peison, Phllomeana's Restaurant, Hwy 3Highlands, or call 872-1322.NEW BEAUTY SALON — To openRed Bank area, Operators needd fand part-time. 747

NEW BEAUTY SALON — To openRed Bank area, Operators needed fuand parttime 747-3242.SUPERVISOR — ideal weekend pantime job. S35-$45 per week to adviee cairler delivery on Saturday and Sundamorning. Six to ten hours. Must owserviceable automobile, station waeopreferrably, and be available on Bafuiday ani Sunday mornings. Call Mr. Ecwards at 419-8100.HAIRDRESSER — Mlddletown ealoGood waged plua high commission. Ca671-4440 dayn,,890-1815 eves.SELL A COUPON — For an 8 x 10 Natural ColDr Portrait to parents of chlldreunder 13 years old. On every $5.95 tsalyou keep 54.95. If you average 2 Baleper hour. It equals $306 a week. Age n,barrier, work your own area. Full tirrnor part-time. Call after 6. p.m. 767-4739.COUPLES — Part-time opportunit

Earn as much aa you energetically canOperate from home. 787-0070.

PART-TIMENOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS

$67.50 weekly three evenings, half-dajSaturday. No experience necessaryCall operator for appointment 747-4030.

MANAGERASSISTANT

Excellent opportunity with growing re-tail chain. Oood starting salary. BlueCroai. Blue Shield wllh Rider J. Ex-perience In -retailing preferred. Refer-ences required. PLAY KING, Rt. 35.Mlddletown. 671-9810.

BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF.Over IB, aingle, 6 H.8. grada or betteipreferred, educational service, convplete training at company expense,Permanent -only. Must be free tatravel Immediately to Calif;, Hawaiiand return, assist Sales Manager. Ex-cellent salary + bonus Btart; alltransportation paid + company benefits. Earn J178-225 weekly. For ap.pointment call Mr. G. L, Senger,212-808-5842, fl:30 a.m.-l p.m.

MEN WANTEDMcDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

025 Hwy 35 MiddletownW« need full er part-time workers forevenings. Must be at least 18 yeanold.

MBN AND YOUNG MENFor light local delivery. Must haveneat appearance, own transportation,and know area well. Apply 10 a.m.-6 P.m.. 919 Hwy 35, Profeaslona:Offices, In Mlddletown

MANAGER> Full service car wash. Should have- iome mechanical ability. Good atart-

."^OUNT^Y S?l6sHJR CAR WASHMIDDLBTOWN

SALESMEN v Manufacturing companyneeds distributors in the New Jerseyarea. Investment secured by Inventory.Call 548-7960.SALESMAN — for established life In.mrancft route. Full training program.Many benefits. Ani equal ooporlunlty•mpioycr. Call Mr. Cuccla, 671.5747.

MENTo Train

as floor covering mechanics, $3.20r to start, up " " '"iefits. Apply In

A-1 Carpet

-per hour to start, upplus benefits. Apply Ir

to $6.40,person

Hwy 35 CUffwood Beach

The Borough of Fair Haven Isaccepting applications Tor employ-ment In the road department.Liberal beneflta. Excellent work-

, Ing conditions. Contact Roy W.Nelson, Borough Administrator,Municipal Building, for applica-tions.

TV REPAIRMAN — Part-time eve.i Eperience two-way radio d i

pay. 264-5O5T or 284-5208.

TV REPAIRMAN Parttime eve.nines, Experience two-way radio desir-

• ,«d- Qopd ay 2645O5T or 2845208riOIJTEMEN — Earn J3.20 per hr.

ar-round work. No layoffs. Noe needed.'Car necessary. 462-

CAR DETAILERS — Full or part-time.Country Sudaer Car Wash,

•• Mlddletown10 MEN WANTED

Immediate openings. Full time work.No experience necessary, Advance-ment positions. $3.60 per hour plusbonus.

741-4409YOUNG MAN — To learn auto and gen.era. glass work. Permanent position.Paid medical and hospitallzation, lifeInsurance, pension fund, holidays and"Vacations. W-2020.

'DISHWABHHR WANTED — Full timeevenings, Apply in person, THE PUB,160 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.TAXI DRIVERS WANTED — Part-timerth"C11

WANTED — Experienced maintenanceman for motel. Good salary, benefits.Apply In person to Mr, Kerbel, HOLL

. PAY INN. Bt. 35 Hazlct.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Apply In pemon. WNCROFT GULF, (87Newman Springs Rd. 741-B674.HAS STATION ATTENDANT — Me.chanlca! ability and experienced onlyGood pay j>lu;_j>roflt sharing. Fulltime. 741-9778.

NBySPAPEK ROUTE DRIVERMust have general knowledge of roadisouth of the Rarltan River in the Northcm Monmouth and Southern MiddlesexCounty area, Outstanding company ben-efits Including paid vacation. Excellentopportunity for right man over 21. Forappointment call Circulation Director442-0)00, Ext. 205. The News Tribune,1 Hoover Way, Woodbrldge, N.J.

AUTO SALESMAN — Experienced pre.ferred iut not essential. We will trainyou. Contact Mr. Longo. Town £ Conn,try Dodge. 60 Main St., Matawan.SECURITIES SALESMAN — OTO Slie.clallst needed—we are prime marketmakers—we have abundance of leadsCall M2-1953.

BOYS-WANTEDTo deliver circulars in the Holmdearea. No soliciting, no collecting, Justcall Marcla at $22-1000 for furtherInformation.

TRANSPORTATIONMAINTENANCE FOREMAN

A leading transportation company hasan immediate opening In this area for amaintenance foreman. Persons with dl.rect or related experience are Invited toapply. Send renume to Box T-181 TheDally Register. Red Bank. An equal op-portunity employer.

E X P E R I E N C E D CARPENTERSWANTED

Call nftcr 7 p.m7S1-3125

IN8PECTOR.EL.ECTRO MECHANI.CAL—requires man with good Judge-ment, makes reasonable decisions, andflexible in work pattern. Experiencedwith M1L-Q-98&8. Apply Electro Impulse, 116 Cheilnut St., Red Bank, 7410(04.MECHANIC — Experienced, for pro.gresslve truck body Industry companyMain duties Include Installation and repair of bodies, lift gates, snow plowsetc. Knowledge of Hydraulics helpful,Equal opportunity employer. Call 291.3238 for further Information.SERVICE STATION MECHANIC —Fully experienced. Full time. Goodstarting salary. Apply In person, Her.ble'B Cltgo, Llncroll.PRESSERS — Full time and part-time.Plenty of work. Good salary. Must beexperienced. Apply Little Silver Clea.nera. 801 Branch Ave.. Little Silver.YOUNO MAN — For general nurseryand landscape work. Apply in person.Pleasant Valley Nursery Inc., Hwy 3(,Colls Neck. _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PART-TIME MAN — Wanted. Mustdrive. 25 yrg, or over. Neat appearance.Year round position. 7S7-2094,PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - BJx-perlenced. steady work. Benefits andpaid holidays. Cull 566.1818.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANExperienced In laying out printedcircuit boards from schematic dla-

f rams as well aa construction androuble shooting of development

models. Liberal fringe benefits. Applyin person." RADIO,MARINE CORP.30 Brldg« Ave. Red Bank

An equal opportunity employer, DISHWASHER - Part-time. 6:30 p.m.

t> cloning, four nights a week. Mustnave own transportation. Apply In per.son only, after 1 p.m. The Colony Hen.taurant, Ridge Ed. and Ave. o( Two

' Rivers, Rumson.MAN — Steady position. Sales nnd de-

l ivery. Apply In person, MAHINE LI'M.B1SR CO. 1130 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

.FRAMEH8 -^Experienced. Year roundwork, Call after 6 p.m.

- F L O O R WAXER AND WINDOW.CLEANER NEEDED — Call

M8-7OI8BUTCHER WANTED — Apply in per.

.•on after 3, Little Silver Market, 479Prospect Ave.. Little Oliver.

TIRED OF COMMUTING? Work InKeyport. Small, wcll-establlihed cjipm.l e a l company offering competitivewages and benefits for experiencedmaintenance man. Also laborer positionopen. Apply In person, Elastomers.Ltd.. 100 Clark St., Keyport. N.J. orwrite P.O. Box 65, Matawan, 1O.

CUSTODIAN -— Can be couple, for rell.glou.i Institution In Matawan. Hounflexible, salary open. Can be good Jobfor right person. 683-1700.BOY TO WORK IN HARDWARESTORE - Part time College .tudentpreferred. Call 7<l-7«4. •

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

NURBES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES —AUshifts; attention probationary perl,od US per week. Liberal fringe benefit!.DO NOT PHpNB. Apply ln_ personweekday! 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTICHIOHLAND3 NUBStNfi HOMJ. » Mid-dletown Ave\, Atlantic Highlands.MEN. LADIES. STUDENTS — Fulland part-time. Car necessary. Call <62-1074 toaay. Start tomorrow. Earn t3 perhr.

D R I V E R W A N T E D — Fuiwime orpart-time for local deliveries. Apply In

-person after 3, Little silver .Market, 479prospect Ave,, Little Sllvor.SALESMEN — Part-time

'Commission for a service that can boUsed by every business. Call Mr. Cllnlon»t2(3-ll i: fromOtoIS.

Part-time days. Gooda service that can boi C l l M Cl l l

HELP WANTED-MALE

SALESMANMo|n* oopllonces,Guaranteed Income first year,Blue Cross, Blu« Shield paid bycompany.Company In business In excess of50 years.

Ask for Mr. Ferroro

747-0825

8BWINO MACHINE OPERATORSFlntttun and ore«»ers. For work onladles' and ertldMn'. coats Bt.idrwork. 85-hour week Call 741-8025. JoyA cUt 34 Willow Bt Red Bintwork. 85hAnn cUtt.

r wee34 Wi

ek Call 7418025. Joyillow Bt,. Red Bint

MONTGOMERY WARDIMMEDIATE POSITIONS ARK NOWAVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCEDSALES PERSONS IN THE FOLLOW-rao I > E P A n S N T S :

: «K• GARDEN

APPLICANTS MUST BE AVAILABLEFOR PERMANENT YEAR ROUNDEMPLOYMENT. ALL SCHEDULESINCLUDE EVENIN08 AND SATI'li-DAYS APPLY PERSONNEL OK-FICE7 MONTOOMERY WARD. EA-TONfOWN. AN KQUAL OPPOR-TUNITY EMPLOYER.

MEN, WOMEN — Management and otler positions available throughout larapidly growing company. Part andtime. $200-5500 a month and more.741-8348. 5-8 p.m.MAP MAKER — Part-time and fulltime help needed. Artistic ability nonecessary we will train you. Ideal foicollege students or housewives. Call 4498400. ask for Mr. Roberts.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaliMATURE WOMAN — Will babysit forone pre-school child. Keansburg or PortMonmouth vicinity. Call after 6:30 p.m.,495-0597.

BABYSIT IN MY HOME - For working mother. Call before noon or afterP.m. 666-6765.BABYSITTING —For working mother!In my home. Belford area.

Call 787-8198.WOULD LIKE TO WORK ~

person-ione 747-2726.

panton to elderly person-Telophii

BABYSITTER AVAILABLEReferences

Call 842-1741WILL BABYSIT — For pre-schoolers limy home. Call evenings betweenami 8. 842-4655.EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — re.turning to work. Excellent skills. Desir-es position Hazlet-Keyport vicinity. 264.5331.HOUSEWORK — Dally from 9 to 3:30Good references, excellent experience,$20. Write or see at 105 MontgomeryTerrace, ReQ Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTEDMaleSEMI-RETIRED PART TIME WORK— Prefer work that can be donehome. 7174572.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR S\LB — Italian Restaurant an .pizzeria. Write to Box T-188, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS — Earn$2000 a month ir. spare time. Investmentsecured. Call 548-W48 any time.BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE — HAZ.LET. Write Box F-139, The Daily Regis-ter, Red Bank. '

SMALL INVESTMENT OP

PROVIDES BIG INCOMEAND JOB INDEPENDENCE

If you're a man who has a pair ogood hands, who can drive a smallworkshop on wheels, who is depend1

able to handle product installation forour new car dealer customers, wouldlike to earn J10.000+ per year withno selling, are Immediately availablefor short training period, write, giv-ing personal background. Includephone number and county in whichyou live. Write to Box T-176. TheDally Register, Red Bank.

ESSOSERVICESTATION

Available Hailet, N.J.For further Information contact:

J. BREMNER(201) 889-5639

HUMBLEOIL CO.

P. O. Box 66 Linden, N. J.

SMALL PRINTINGCOMPANY

Available In Anbury park »Hi, Nocash required for responsible party.Call 77«-il88.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERS.. builnen, Industry and government

start with KCPI tralslnf. Dar and•Tenlnn. Call ECFI at M2>2»» orvtilt ECP1. 265 Monmouth Park Hwr..Weat Long Branch,CERTIFIED TEACHER - In iecon,_ary education will tutor • limitednumber of students to French; fromJun« to September: Please call 7«1>538 for Information.

IBM 360 ComputerON PREMISES FOR 8TUDENT USE

TypingKeypunchOffice Automation

* Computer Programmingrobs waiting for qualified grads. Dayir evening classes. Tuition loan or•udgct plan available. Approved for'eterans.

Northeast Computer Institute60 English Plaza Red Bank

747-4647

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WANTED — Buyer for children's cloth.Ing store opening soon In mld-MonmmtthCounty. Snnii rcsurao to P.O. Box 278.Llncroft. N.J. 07738.

HELP WANTED-MALE

Machinists — Immediate Openings

ALL-AROUND, SKILLED TOOL ROOM MACHINEHANDS IN THE AREAS OF MILLING, LATHES ANDDRILL PRESS. MUST BE ABLE TO SET UP, ROUGHOUT AND FINISH TO A CLOSE TOLERANCE WITHA MINIMUM OF SUPERVISION.

WE ARE STARTING A SECOND SHIFT, HOURS4:30 P.M. TO I A.M., WITH A 10% PREMIUM. IFYOU QUALIFY, A GOOD HOURLY WAGE ANDEMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARE YOURS.

Call for an appointment:431-2300

i n ADVANCEDMECHANIZATION LABORATORY

A Division of International Telephoneand Telegraph Corporation

300 Halls Mill Rd. Freehold, N. J.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FRIO1DAIRE — 10 cu. ft. Coppertone,Very good condition. 150.

•avjim.FIREPLACE WOOD — Little Oliver Re-pair Center. Call

747.0573 or 741-3188

IN STOCKno waiting for heavy duty whit*aluminum combination windowi. 8 beatBlzcfi on hnnd. Bring your nieuuri-menU. 513.&5 each.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bunk 741-7600IOLONIAL FURNITURE) LOVERS

Pot-bclllei] stove lamp with bund-some red shade, SI" nigh, |75, Au-thentic flax wheel. 67"x70", perfectcondition. $125. 15" lampihado coveredwith Revolutionary print In red, whiteand blue. Call 747-4M2 for appointment.

PIANOS - OllOANBOver 100 new and used Instrument*Unlimited remain • warehouse price*.FREE HOLD-KIM BALL PIANO ANDORQAN WAREHOUSE, 12 Ttirock-m or ton Bt.. Freehold. Open 0-0. Call462-4730.

76*

WUk»«WlA

New "Instants"Flyaway fringe is the fash-

ion all girls love! Send now!With or without fringe trim,

INSTANT KNIT vest, skirt,jacket are warm, wonderfulfor school, weekends. Use bigneedles, bulky yarn. Pattern764: sizes 4-14 included.

FIFTY CENTS for eachpattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for first-classmailing and special handling.Send to Laura Wheeler, TheDaily Begister, 61 Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York,N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERNNUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS,ZIP.

NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFTCATALOG - what's happen-i i k i t h ilt

Crisp, Young!Crisp, sprightly way to

gin a day, week, new season— this side-buttoned shapegives you a leaner midriffline thanks to slant packets.

Printed Pattern 9398: NEWHalf Sizes 10>/2, 12'/j,16'/2, lfc% 20V5- Size 14tf(bust 37) takes 3Vt yards 35-inch.

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSfor each pattern — add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and spe-

ing in knits, crochet, quilts, cial handling. Send to Mari-fashions, embroidery. Free an Martin, 420 The Red Bankpatterns. 50c.

NEW! COMPLETE IN-STANT GIFT BOOK - over100 gifts! All occasions, ages,Crochet, paint, tie dye, de-coupage, knit, sew, quilt,weave, more! $1.00.Complete Afghan Book—$1.00"16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c'50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c

Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50cQuilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50cMuseum Quilt Book 2 — pat-

terns for 12 superb quilts.50c

Begister, Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St., New York,N. Y., 10011. Print NAME,ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLENUMBER and SIZE.

NEW Fall-Winter PatternCatalog. 114 dynamic designs.Free Pattern Coupon. 50c.

INSTANT SEWING BOOKsew today, wear tomorrow.$1. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — What-to-wear an-

Book 3, "Quilts for Today's swe". accessory, figure tips!Living". 15 patterns. 50c Only $1,

FOR SALE.ORTABLE RADIO — Tranalito;worth 150. Never used. Sacrifice,229-8633 or 228-1781.MOBILE and EASE—Citizen Band Eldlos. Excellent condition. Both can btlean In operation. Both have S3 chan-neu. Call after 8 p.m. M3.QOT8.

FILES, lablai, chain,* t]rp«wrlt«ri

DISKS 114 up. Faddlnc machine* t]rp«wrltequipment, eto., at barrilew or used. AAC DISK

Rt g , Oalchurit. »31-awo.

ALLSEW SHOPPES46 Church St. 1)64177 Keanil

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW.COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES • 5 DAYSFOR

JUSTivallable for Merchandise Tor Sal*ily. Article muit originate from aiuiehold and mar not «ice*3 a sal*

pries of KQ.OO per article.'rlci MUST be advertised. Each ad'Itlonal line 11.00. No cop; chantti

nay be made and no discounts of'eturm Kill be made If ad Is can.

lnd before rxplratlonTe Place Your Daily R*glsttr

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

rVSTXRBO-AM/nt RADIO - Watut finish" like new. 12M or best of.

•. M6-MH3 after 9.

IAWS SHARPENEDBy hand. Circular or hand atwi,hedge cllpperr .(manual), rotr~lawn mower blades.

RED BANK LUMBER'orner Pear) and Wall Red Btnk

HUMIDIFIERSBold and Iiulalldd

Humidity Control Co.842-5811 AFTER 5

I1NE ORAPE8-And wine barrels for

"c"""VOLDERING GUN

.^--Ij—Electric, Initant heat, trie-. controlled- with ipollliht. ThTl

eek, only $2.95.RED BANK LUMBER

'earl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5800.JUN8 — New and used. Buy, sell orr»de. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORT1HOP. Rl. 36, Bait Kear.aburg. T87-O5O9,

OOURDB — Wholesale and retailCcrllone's Greenhouses

' Hwy 85, HolmdelIJHN1TURB AND APPLIANCES -Welfare and people with credit prob.mi. Immediate delivery. Instant cred.C l l Mr. Oran. 373-6611.

IOT WATEIt CAST IIION RADI.LTOHS — Modern type. Various alien,

llafterj:30p.m., 264-01B2.APPAN WAM, OVEN'ever used. 1100.

(12-7351

HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEESWe need people to work rotating shifts.

Wo offer:• Steady employment cloie to horn*

- • Excellent wooes Including shift difftrantlo) poymtnti• Hosplfolliatlon• Life Insurance• Disability and sick b«n*flti• Retirement plan

• Opportunity for advancementApply ot

KBRRK M HAMffACIVIUSM IMCKMUNOPftOOUCTi DtVWOH

•Mrs ond Francis Sri. K*vMftAn equal opportunity •mpltvtr

FOR SALEPUMPKINS ,— 10c and up. Pick you;own strlnrbeins, tomatoi, fl poacti baaket. Laurlno Farms, Sycamore Ave.,New Shrewsbury.PANASONIC AM-FM — FM Bt.rto-IU.dlo. Call between 4:3O-S p.m.

TOP SOIL7tl-2i83

SATURDAYS UNTIL BOLD — Pair nl

f ;n glasa lamps, .10, Braia andirons,T.V., t8. Record player, (9. Mirrors,a i r s , tables, toye, Jars, dishes,

rsmes trass, all slits, loo to 110. r>Peters PI.. Near Bt. James.

FOR REAL ? ? 7Yes . . . only (our for $72 Innlaliedfor heavy duty Stmiori WHITE AlumInum Combination Window,

PROWN'S32 Broad at. Red Bank 74I-7MIOMAPLE TEA WAQON — 125. Colonialpine sofa, small size, checked cuahlons,IA0. Black A Decker IS" eleclrlo lawn-mower, (35. 261-4110.

CONN TROMBINS AND CASE

CallM-SSM

CUSTOM BAR — «'x3'. Flua quarter,ket cooler. Both, froth, for U79.

l 2«"lW7.NOTICE!: LAD.IKB - Take the gueiawork out of buylni your cosmetics.Have a beauty anow. Try before youbuy. 26<.210»cr«36-2218.IDEAL CHRIBTMA8 OIFTS — Handcrafted wooden sconces and hatch covertables made to order. 222-2W8.17 OPEN-TOP - M-gal druma with llda.Clean. « aach.. Call evtnlnn,

787-3530.COMPLETE BEDROOM SET

Almost new. |S2t717-8517

LADIBg QUALITY PANTY HOSE - Atdincount prlcrs. nuarantetd fit. Shop atiome. No oblltatlon. 671-1061. •3ABY GRAND PIANO - Oood condl.

' j;all alter S. 29119(8BASS DRUM — 18x22, plul pedal.

LADIES — Are you tired of buylni con.metlcs and not belnr satisfied? Why nottry before you buy? Have a beautyshow. Call now for appointment. Ml.2109 cr 639-2211.ANTIQUES TOR SALS _ Hack old

hutch, with bevnled glass, dovetaileddrawers, matching sideboard. Pair ofarm chairs, rwlr or side chairs. 12 plaiesetting* of Rosenlhal china. Call M2.JlJ^lutftM p.m.I>fNiSo~SorJM BET — Eng7lsn~maTiwpany buffet, breakfronl and server,ISO per Item, ta'jlo KM, six cha in »&0|

DISHWABHER - Kenmore, portaMe,automatic. In good condition. S50. Phone

PERSIAN MMB COAT — Size 14, Inexcellent condition, IM).

Call 842-052O.SHIIITB — 1IUX33, Me TV set, 115,Hardy Boy books, Me, box of poll andpam. 15. 201-3064 after 5 p.m.

ADMIRAL COLOR TV21" console. (175

Phone 222-CO27MAPLE DINETTE TABLE — Pads andtwo lndtl«r-l»aclt rhtlrs. Excellent condl-tion. 1100. Call after 6. B42-M74.liAVArtVAlTliMiNX ^~ii7~rTleTe«r~>errIce for 8, never used, allll packaged,

jlfetlme guarantor, on breakage. AklngJ20a_cj)St 1280. M2-D22L _ <S>S7~O LAWN~MOWKFtB — And'dardenrrnclom, ].r>' lo !,',', off, Mltlf Silver

IXHf^E^K"f6~3KE"frilnT~lieifirn'it Is dlnmantleil. I2x3fl pool, filter, lad.|fi. skimmer, vacuum, Hrst offer. Call47-1C8I. _

DIAMOND niNfi"— Approximatriy ali"arals. Must Mell for personal rcAnon*.Vrltf lo Box T-168. The Dally Itcclnlcr.

Itcd Hank. _TUB WHlfif HOItflK —Antlciue Rtion AOlft Shop, tie. (prices low.t l)atly 11 to7 and Sun. 781.2MA. 117 Main Rt.. nearTort Monmouth Klrfihouwr. off )U. 36rTifoTiyrAiL I J I M F T J A C K E T - witiTmink collar, flze 10, never worn. Hostoffer. ^42j»)57.FOIin (4 PLY) 6MX13 TiltEB — Onthan ono year old, and bumper jnck.AsklmlM. B42-1WI after 6p.m.TYPEWIUTIIRB, ACDINO machines.

,11 makes new or used. Guarantied,rfnv as 828. flerplco's. 101 MonmoutbI Next to Iheattr. 447-0485.UTOHATED IlEADINO PACER -

Children s program plus motivationaland speed reading Never used Cost8240, seMJlTo. 21>ju56fn s(tcr_6 p.m.'MINK JACKET — Fully iefriut" male

Eilns and very dark rancli mink. Slzn h.2. Perfect condition. Write P.O. Hoi

233, Atlantic Highlands. Include namea phone number.

POOLTAR1.EB -- Brsnd new, nitiimlslate, T-I2M, rV-JM. Prlca Includes ac.ccssorlei. (te-7435.

FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Everything re.dueed. Qlrl's single rock maple canopybedroom set. double dresser, two nightstands. S275. Woman's clothe*, size to.12, mens (20-S30 sweaters, $1 and $2.Human hair wig, (20. 30-gal. electricportable air compressor, 575. Originaloil palrltlngs, $10 and up. Antique paint,lnga on glass. Other ltema. 542-3377.

STOVE KINDLINGWood — $1.25 large bag — start your(ire wtth the real thing — wood.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Banh 741-5500PIANO — Living room size'."" In' goodcondition. $250.

Call 787-3618.BEDROOM SET — Quality. MiihoRanyTwo-tone, 7 piece. Box spring, Beaujyrcst mattress. $150. 787-6180."BABY GUAND~PIANO — $450Tstaln.less steel bar sink, corner sectionthree-well. 291-3371.BABY BATHINETTB — $10. Babyscale, $7, Cablrcraft red acrlion nigwith fringe, also pads. 68" x 8'2". S2Q2*-volumo eet Encyclopedia Britannlca$10. 3'x2'xr foot locker $1. Chinese Bilklampshades. 22" high, never used, 55each. Sleep Hofa, $5. Maple table, $~Wicker (pink) single headboard anpink dust ruffle. $10. Two ova.1 rugd, n>Ion yellow green, 6"x7', $5 each, wal]hanging of butterflies, $3. 4'x8' peg.board, $1. Original oil painting, VxV oPetroleum Industries, S2S. Smallepainting. 2'x2\ $7. Call 671-3950.

OARAOE SALE — Friday and Satuiday, Oct. 23 and 21. Locunt Point RdNftveslnk, Third house north of LakeHide Ave. Furniture, mirrors, dishes mimiscellaneous items. <-,,

~35" CA— 9.11).tlcally new, $30. Two 600on wheels , $10. 78T-O77C.

OmC^'nAB ON" GAS R A NO EBoys' 20" Snyder bike, prac.ew, $30. Two 600 x 15 snow tiresl $10 78TO77C

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADEHE ORGANS$555

l-icludea bench, dettverr, Instant-playbook (lets vou plar aon^s on your ownfror.? ihm «tart> and 8 weeks of lessonsat no charn. COME IN FOR A m i lDEMONSTRATION

PR 5-9300100 Main St. Atbunt Park

Orxn dallr '111 >: Sal. 'til 5:30ATLAS STROLLER — 510. PLAY PEN*'» M i $5 Flhl dAT(6.

AS STMovie screen,Dreaaer, J5. 6

510. PLAY PEN$5. Fluhlng rods,

1«^SLADIES CLOTHES — Lato.t itylc.drcsnen, blouses, sweater*, euits, coats,Klr.ct 9-10. 11-lj from W to (js. 8713868MOTOR BIKE — $<5. Student's type,wrltr *1O Q plan $6 All I d

WATER SOFTENERS — With electrictlmerii. Coat S500 IIPIV. Year old, Ask-InR 51»'i for t»o. 721.8401.FirtBPLACK SURE1IN — And andIrons, $10. Olil maps, $5. Hair clippernet, iS. Ctiairn, metal and wood, 50coacli. Odd tablet, » . 671-568H."T n n E"ETPVECE JUVENILE BUDItOOM SET — Bookcase twin bedWhite. $50. Call 787-6328.

CHEST FREEZER375 LR. $50. Good condition. Call af-ter 4:30 p.111. 7« 1-6389.<iE WASHER — Good condition. (50,Feddern Air conditioner, like new, (200,Csll 78'-8742.QLASS TOP DESK - $20. Mahoganyalcplables, $10. Old School desk, ft.Chaise lounge, $3, 671-5658.OARAOE BALD - Sal., Bun., Oct. 24.25 trom 10 a.m. on. Tables, chairscribs, plav pen, many olher Items, 'l>i)pnelly St.. UnlotV Bescfl.(IARAC1E SALE — Sat., Bun,, Oct. 2425. 29 Maple Dr.. Hailet. 11 to » p.m,L»wn mowers, TV. stereo, etc. 2O4-1S87.O A R A G E BALE — MiscellaneousItems. Oct. 24 10-4 p.m. 160 ChestnutAve.. Atlantic Hlghlsnils.OARAGE SALE - Somethlnj; for ev.eryonc. Frl., Sat. and Bun., Oct. 23.25168 Bpruce Dr.. Shrewsbury.PATIO SALE — Walnut dining roomset. Table, MX chairs, china closet SR3Mingle Iron with chair. $25. HouncholiHems. toys, miscellaneous. Oct. 21, 2223. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Palmer and U&r'.kins Dr. Mlddletown.CONTENTifoF HOME — Kidney <ie»lcoffee and end tables, lamps, rugsrecords, chairs, linens and dishes. 121White St.. Shrewsbury. Frl. 10-5.GARAQE SALS} — Two crlh* with matrcsocs. Household Items. Lamp baseslamp, much more. Saturday, Oct. 2.'11.6. 6 Belmont Dr., ofl Harmony Rd.Mlddletown.OAnAOB SALB - Furniture, houso.hold Items, haby items nnd clolhlng. 30Navealnk Avo,, Atlantic Hlghla •Wed. Thurs, Frl. 0-3 p.m.DINETTE — TV. beds, sofa, rockerstilihcs and antiques. Tools, npreaderfencing, lawn roller, etc. 871-5I34.TABLE — Maple, wrouiht Iron letstwo chairs $15. Lady's Take fur coat'i IS $23 lik Sh 8 A lik

two csize I

SJi

$15. Ladys Take fur coat, like new. Shoes 8 A. like

11 ' " " " w " " "ATLANTIC TRADINO POST -Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antl

lass and UKd furniture.Frf. e>10 p.m., and Sat. andp m. Buy and sell i2»-3iae.

Grchi

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlio itpoli, chain, deiki, eheiti,dlicount price*, Cash and carrv

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red r,ank, 7(1-6500HEED A HELPING - Hand with yourywn? Borrow everything you ncod fcr ab e a u t i f u l lawn—thatchers, tiller*sweepers, leaf blowers, vacuums, etc. Alo Z Rental Center, 181 Newman Spring,ltd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040PICK YOUR OWN APPLES - *l per

t>a,ket. Tuefday through Saturday, If to», No children, please. ButtonwoodFarms, Rt, M0, Marlboro. fCONTEMPORARY CABINET - »'long. Bar-muslG storage comblnstloitConlemporary dining chandelter and —'tlque high chair. 747 4O8«.TWO OU1TAR8 — Organ, amplifier.and equipment. Any combination.

MATCHING 3-PIECE LIVINO ROOM-- Sofa chair and ottoman, in gold furlipnol«lerlng. Best olfer. Phone <62-i»8D.BEOnpoM SET — fleven-nlere ll«y.wood-Wakerlelrl. Holld birch. Call

741-1441 after » p.m.XOUND TAMLB - Maple,leaves. Very good condition $40.

Call 26(-5527.OL11 FAHHIONED SCHOOL r>B»K«. -$9. 17, $10. Mihtlns flxlurpn (1) 10% o:rwith this ad. 264-283I), aM-5M(.

TABLE RADIO •-IW. Excellent condl.

CNIOHT 5-BAND.W-AM-Marlne-2 8'

tlon. $40. 671-3083.ARTIFICIAL PIRJOPLACB - AncTjier."rlti lozi $25, Child's skis sml boots, slr.e

2, $1, 171-1282,F1TLL DINING RODM SKT — Hockmanlf, JBanquM table buffet, chinadowel. Excellent condition. (,'100. 741.

BAZAAR — Navsalnk United MethodistChuri'h. Rat.. Oct, 24, 10 a.m.-2 p.mrhrlatmaa Items, fancy booth, while ele.Dhants. •tc.J^ncheon served.

WlioUOIIT IRON RAILINGFor front porch

C a l l D71-EM46OAIIAOE SALE - * Rhes Rd . PorfMonmoulh foff Harmony Rd. t. 10-<rirl. 24 anil 28. Two families. '_WALNUT BAB—«' wllh buck lesThfr"rim. Als^ back plerr and two stools150. Excellent condition. 49(lflfl32.

OARAOB BALB -, Sat., OrCli foTrT"lahy furniture, cement mixer, brlc-s.

^ai%_38_Acorn PI., Colts Nenk.O A R A G E B A L E — S a t u r d a y » n l Bun."dsv. IJ-iirnltHn*. Bntlqued, unused Itemwgood tor Chrlatmis. rheap. B7 ThirdAve.. Allsnlli! Highland*.

FOR SALEFIANO — Upright. Good condition.

$125.74/-917S

WEDDING GOWN — size 10, Ivory sat.In. Best offer.

842-3543FLUORESCENT Lights — Two-tubeand four-tube 23 Lone Oak Road. NewMonmouth, (oft Cherry Tree * armKd. I. 671-5971.NEIGHBORHOOD OARAGE SALE —Oct. 24 10 lo 4. 17-23 Bay St.. Highlands,behind Catholic Church.MOVING — Everytlilnff muflt go. Cua,torn Bterco. living room, tools, mlflccllaneous household Items, Bat. ancsun. 10 to 5. 8 Cedar St.. Matawan. 5831385.

WINDOW GLASSWe cut to sUe while you wait. Bringin your measurements.

RED BANK LUMBERTearl and Wall Red Bunk 7U-OARAGE SALE — Clothing, bed.spreads, storm windowB, wigs and atliai GOOD atuft. Oct. 23-!), 18 JJlnvwood L*ane. Fair Haven.GAS FURNACE — Mulller OllmatroAutomattc. 120,000 BTUs. Humidifier.Summer and winter controls. 165. Ca842-5265.YARD SALE — New and u«etl toysclothes. Halloween costumes, cameras,sewing notiona. etc. Friday and fiatur.day, 10-3. 152 Heights Ter.. Mlddletown.

ui131

FIREWOODFrre delivery

741-8430 or 711- 310ANTlQtlE BOTTLES — RUlrond iftter tin, furniture, crockn, JIIKS. biitte:churn, jilano stool, old "Hurtdy 1," my*lampfl. Holiday npronn, PrhnUlve farnware, milk can« New guitars. TJiWhi.itle Stop, 76 Formal) St.. FailHaven, (behind Acme) fl to 3 weekdays10 to 5 Saturday,

MOVING — Belling two blue wool ear,pctft 10x18 and 13x22, Alno Colonial <-onolc fixture, hand mower. 566-7003.SHOTQITN — 12 gauge, double barrelfires 3" mar num. 1-year-old. Carvn

m t a l $75 1101 U i o A

YARD SALE — Thurs.. Frt.. 81) LomslAve., West Long Brunch, 10-4. Old hottlPH. knlck-knackH. etc.

tnblcs, phonoKrnph, rnnnil sppiinnceiTliurs, and Frl., 10-4. 106 AndoveHaUwiin. M8.1138.OAHAOK SALB — Brans berln, furnlturc, clothlrift hoiiflewiireK, 8ftt.. 10p.m. 11 Tyson La.. Rumson.AUTOMATIC KN1TTINO MACHINENever uncd. Will dell at cost. InitructloiiH Included. »!i. 741-33,12.

inTcTlEN^TABLB — Four chalr^doml-clrcular ntnlned glass window,'lourlnir chair. Old milk bottles, blirglanii soda hnUtafl. Two-quart green wtcr bottle. 747-5728,HEY. BEAUTIFUL. YOU WITH TilLOVELY HAIRDO! Ever winh thaiyour playmate Mill had ht» hair, loo'Send him to un and we'll return him tyou looklnR an young as he illd when h*ave you the first nnow Job. Our hapieces look like the Renl McCoy. I1AITO 8PAIIE IMPORTS. 264-6321.

AUCTION SALESESTATE AUCTION — Friday. Oct. zjat 0:30 a.m. Pcrfloml properly of Hitlate Roberta I). A. Patterson, 3ft Mon.mouth St., Red Bank, N.J. Contents nlthe Robert AlUn Mansion, Anliiinrn,Chippendale cherry ierver, Clrra, 1740,Tilt-top table with bird cage bu- , tilamtop cherry dealt, Circa 1740. v"lctorliiclmlm and unfa. Tilt.top Inblo Mtlsnakeo feet. Walnut marble-tap, bedroom flultc, wanh Btandfl, Oval C«K rhlnnclonet. Limoges punch bowl, I.lmogpKIUBB. Adams Oolnmblti pattern miland while linwl. oil raintlngs. Musibox. Blgned Tiffany bowl.

OrientAI ruga, Brans nndlroni another Item*. IS. Allaire Cromwell,trustee, Elwonrt Holler, auctioneer.236-210^ or 72S-8D73.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

OLD PtTRNITURB — Antlquen, cWna,

Suiware . art object! and orica'jriclmedlate canh fo

— Antlquen,ct! and o r i c - ,r anything and «v-35 B u t Front Bt,

WANTEDI t n i mPlayer piano,

cnmlltlon. (?allWANTKU — In any eondlllon7 olilriollitin toys, doll house and furniture, caidy containers, ilass or riApler-mnrruvWin pay Immediate cash. VMO72 after6 p.m.

OUN8 WANTEDNpw or old.Call 2CM0OO.

00IXBCTOB PAYB TOP CASH TOOLD TRAIN! O' will trails 110.. 02O or Stanford n o i l s . 774-S7IO.ANTIQUE JEWBUtt — Top caspaid. U » DEUX. TW Rlvsr Hi. KaKv»n, fast Tins • gat, 115. miWANTIQUM - Tltfan;nlturt, cnlna, palntlnallfbtlnt fliturei. Ca

. \y Itemi, toiw tw-lnra, statuary, eolni.Carved oak d l l

WANTEDUssd Oriental Ru|aChinese and Persian

WANTED — Hllyer coins, war ntckeli•liver dollars. Will psy top dollars, Mnomeo. 7B7-B9.MWANTED TO BUY — Blovts. blcycHsuim furniture, olc, Oasli reilstnr, bostrallor, used equipment. Swan Bhon, Rt36, Koamburg. 7(74180.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL 11 I/KC OSRMAN SI1EPHEHD PUPSBlinrl.- wormwl, lame bonp.1, 130.

Call 222.0188 or 223-4691OERMAN aHnPHBItD PUP - AKC.Seven week old black and tan. IsmcIwrred beauty, female. Tetnperarnonrar«nlfNl. Baorifke. *(5. HTANLEIlNEn, DOR: Trainer, 2208033

all and winter month*. •'Thls'offe'r 'in".elude" a com»I«H job, your choice of* a « jany atyle. ana our extrplnso you and your pet.

ointment today 8298033

, your choice ofextrs touches toet. Call for an ap.033pointment today. 228.8D33.

jbUR.YBAR.6O) — hegfsi«Ved"rnaTi>"Brautlful disposition. Ideal for rhlld nr

.a^ullJnglUh^rWestern. Call T47-2218.ITALIJ FOB hBNT —"Llncrofl'coHll

Countryslrle rifling and trails* Hay'Jnliitraw included, call 7(7-2218 or 747-OSDeevenings.•ItorBBmoNAreeds, rick up

A so AKC regist p p pLll i l iei and aiei, leven tiny' •rom » a.m. to f p.m. Call T»7.1»20.

BmoNAL OR0OMIN0 - Allbreeds, rick up snd r>llverr serviceA so AKC registered pupptrs for sslc!Lll i l iei and aiei, leven tiny' • "<tkrom » a m to f C l l T»71»204 LARCIB BOX "TALLS FOR KENTPF1IVATE TARM IN MIDDUDTOWN'ABTURB I,ANB TOR ORAZINO.

741-2382OD HOUCI FOUND TOR OLDRRO« - Caih nli for naduirerdirs Itan Urnsr. Dot Trslner J »

OPMlfoNAIy DOO *aROOahrtij —Ir appolntmsni onlr. AKC moft

ind •nhnautsr pupplei. 9710131DOO nROOMINO—AL.lT

We ponm to nlnsaCall MMWIO

B - AKO. Nln« »frk«wormpd. Chnmplon blood lineefsi alHi biintln«. JW.II3J.

IRKAT HANKH -". AKI'. UimlltyblsrioTith sound slrnrture nnd (omperarnentrny^'l clrftr. 22fl-«0O7.MOOTirIIAIRKfV(.'OLl',1 B ' ~ Regis"

p60DLifPI.fp» O)^tpk old, Anrlrot color. $4fl No. Tfl7-10« or 7A7-flO3D,

H r A N i K i R ^ i V t f f f iW, month*. All «(ioti. Could be huntedrt.Kfiilt. 741-03M.

23PETS AND LIVESTOCK

UNUSUALAKC COLLIE PUPPIES. SIX WEEK'SOLD. SIRED BY CHAMPION BLOS-SOM HEIGHTS HUMDINGER. TRI-COLORS AND SABLES. INQUIRE671-M99.LABRADOR BETRIEVER PUPPIES"— Black. AIRO yellow ones. Ready sec.ond week In Nov. 671-5840.GREAT DANE PUPS — AKC. Twobrlndle females. Seven weeks old. J17J:ach. 671-0248.GEHMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

Reasonable.O i l 671-1675

CAT — Half Persian, half Siamese, Lo.vable" Houaebroken. Free to good home747-3096.ENGLISH SPRINOER SPANIELS -Five m»lc». J75-S8S. AKC registered.Call 711-8000 or 671.2548."HUNTERS — Two fully trained. AKC.r»niB]c Lussrt hounds. One six yearnold. other 3%. Sold separately or aspair. Alpo pupjs for sale. 787-2471.;BEALPOINTsiAHESii KlfTENS — 8*weeks. Litter trained. No papers. (15.Phone 846-D628.

FREB KITTENS — To good homePlione after 5 p.m. and weektnds.

741-8176.MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS —Champion sired. Pepper and Bait. Dock.cd, cropped, shota. Stud service also

l l U l J t h r a i TADORAiiLE PUPPIES Free to roliomcB. 5 weeks. Paper trained. Motcolllr. 671-0211.HOME WANTED — Part Dalmatianmale puii, 10 months. Necdn children toplay wiln, room to run. Excellent dls*position, good watch dog. 291.3768.

T T T PIG — Abyssinian, mating

Phone 711-7077age.

GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE — 1(1m o ii t ti 11. Some obedience training.NccdH lovInK energetic family. Aaklng125. 512-OHC."MALE rl jppy — Mixed breed, fres to"good home. Csll evenings.

_ . num.OREAT DANE — Blank AKC. 13.month-old female. Excellent pedigree.All shot*. Housouroken. Wonder.'ul withchildren. 185 to a good home. 8TANLERNEn, Dog Trainer. 229-8933 or22D-T7S1.OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC registered. Champion lines. Onemale, one female. Sable. "87-7181.WEST HIGHLAND WHITE — Terrier"puppies. Imported English line. AKC.Stud service. Holmdel. B46-D7OI.

•pijMHRANiANS^^ AKC registered"puppies. Mnli-fi. Seven weeks old. Sabk-Color, Call 5.18-3558.'

"MlNlAfifRE POODLE PUPPIES --AKC Kcmalcft. Sliver. Seven weeks old.IM. Call 8)2-1288.GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. Six.montli-oltt female. Good blood line.Reasonable. 787-3720.BASBET HOUND PUPPIES — AKCregistered. Sliots. Nine weeks old. Redanil white and trl-colorod, 4J2-7828.IRISH SETTER — AKC. One.yefar.oldfemale. Houscbrokcn. Bxcellent withrnllilren. 145. to a good home. STANLKIINKII. Dog Trainer, 2J0-8333, 229-1761.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

HISHLANDIA APARTMENTS10 OCEAN BLVD.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. I.

FINEST LUXURYAPARTMENTS

• •Luxury three bmlroomi, V,<> baths• • Luxury two bedrooma, 2 baUw• •Luxury four rooms, one bedroom

Featuring terraces overlooking InnhlBlmt, moid ncerile point on the.Atlantic cotitllne adjolnlni a beauti-ful mirlna.

Include* tlr conditioning, swim-ming pool, park Ing. All ipiclous,truly luxury apartments.Cull or vlnlt superintendent, 2&1-0237.BrounellKramcr Mantgemont Co.

LBY BEACHBrFTcniNCy On* and two-btdroomapartmenta. High rlie, new tlevatubuilding. nroker-Aunt UMBoA Ailir &

E F TI C I B N C Y APARTMENTS -Ocean and river view, UUliUoa paid.One month's BPuurlty. Occupancy Sept.7. S1H5 month. Studio «Iflclenc/, carpet.•d. "Unties paid. Atfnlta only. Uo peta.8*2-9807 or 201-23/5 attar ft p.m.KDANBBUHO - Builnen couplo only.Near transportaUon. Private. Call 4Un

HONUQUTH BEACH — Itlraf Jt turlClub Apsrtmanu. Ona ani two Sad-room apartmanla In raoltrn build.I l A l r c o n d l t i a tcU k l lh

apartmanla IAlr-condltionta,

'gS8SS •'• &tolenoe kllahena.- JUlldsnt Slan.

RUMflON —Three-room apartment an,,bath, wllh balcony, all utilities, for ma-ture working woman. No pets, Leasnand security required. Phone dally >42.M20 morning! until l and afler t p.m.

apamnants. Immediate anil future o "tantrWy "r°r" I"w- l ) 1 "J0*"**-' " n l "j f f o?i,rnartna antr. doorman. W»«TlawRlTMSIdt Av«. 741.1731.

loompram

T

il5ooSa:i, boat

W i 3<mlni pool, aauna , boat

a a and taragsi m pramWi. 3<-r. doorman." W»«Tlaw Tow»n, Itl T I d A 7411731

BUBINBBS PROPLB (2) — In oneapartment. Bach tins private bedroomliving room and entrance, but sharekitchen. Convenient to transportationanil shopping. Immediate occupancyCall 4B8OIlt: " 'RBI) BANK — 2(4 rooms, futnlnhtilTrrlvate bath and entrance. Adultcouple. 747-&42O,2tl HopiM8~^niectrlc kitchen, tilsbattr Air condUlpned. Block from bun.

RED BANK - Unfurntahed. Orsen TreflAnt". 2JB Spring Bt., Modern on«-ued.riwm minrtmrnt nvallahle Nov. 1.?.?*.^*a"«gcr, Apt. B.Q.

iBATONTOWN~ir"New"' garden a nan."mpntR On*-bed room, uniiniml Mcifltcrroan hltchen, air conditioning. B tentrance Available Nov. I

s a g Tm n

NBW DOVER AI'AItTMlllNT*and MoJalllon complo«. Total mod«rnpollutlun-rreo llvlnn. Twobedrsoniapartmenl 1180 mo. Ornbedroom•partrnnil 1133 mo. Ona and two bud-

MATifnpi WOMAN - Desires rompan."Ion to share luxury nuoanrront apirl.Hunt. Bcijarsle hedroodi, tprmes on Ihfjri.»n. H:tonr doorman serum, iMm-ilrto heallh sn« facilities l

, 60 Laird St., Long

RKI) IUNK — jo I.rlrhlon Ave. Ttiree•mall rooms awl tiflh all titllltles. Fur-ilshei) or unfilrnlslied, Mature woman>r man preferred. 747.10112, _ _

RllUnr PARK - D e a l VleinTtyTsTj"nl 4-hf.ilr')Om Insury aimttmenln lti™t Knil, N.J. From 1370 month. Urn"

it Inrlinlnsll iillllllrs, free use of year•nuiirl Indoor pool, ssuna slrsm ronmsnil Him nilllllfs. prlvuls beach, vslelnrhlnB, J(.huiir doorman anil «rcurllytenlsl efflre open from 10 «.m.-r. p m"Vir •ppnlntment. nail Mr, Roy, 22M4M.'•IIIIEE . LAr t l lEnobMII - . Modern'parlmrnt rrsMonllal tirnr. Convenient

Ti.ANTKtoltrii SU.rtKim s

Nna — rinuitirnirlmenl. In finest' » l !» "• Adulla

VAIl.Anl.B NOV.iom». living room, dining room, kltrli.

n»tjur«, Write to do» f-lto, Tfte

, 1 — Three bed.Ing room, dining room, kltrli.«, Write to lfo

r. Ked Bank,

(Wore Classified AtiOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typewriter!sold, ranted, rspalred. Rerplco's, 101Monmouth fil., lied Unnk. T47KHJ5

Diamonds Bought or Restyledtat us buy tha diamonds you don'lwvar or let us reslyls them for youpersonally, Heusillles', 30 Broad Bt.

General Contractors1IULDEH - Additions. Alterations.Onrajcrs, Itoofs and Hew Homes.741-330C. rtalph A. Colt.CAHI'ENTItr - Additions, paneling,steps, sidewalks, patio, odd ions.I'.e,uonnl"S ratrs. RI2OS.V 7I7-23MJOHKPH V. PANDUI1B—Alterations,additions, rspalri, now homes. Wado tha whole job. 232-9374.

CAni'ENTErt-mjIJ.DBRComplete home Improvements, al-terations, additions, rtoodnar, sldlm7B7-81M

Ing, siding.A. Guarlm

General Contractorg

TUB WntnllTBIIDP-rarrcntryand. . . , : ryandcahlnet work. Hmlet 7.1II-O2OO. Kllrh-fn nililnpls, room dividers, vsnllles.Insok case*, etc. Free eitlmale«.

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OIJIEN CO INC. Iwoflnr. slillnr *Insulation InsUllcd and suaraniesdfor 10 years. 7750705 29r0840

Odd JobsLIMIT IIAUUNO - Cellarl, • •rARftfl clenncrl up. Free esllnialcs7112140 aflcr ;i p.fn.

Painting and DecoratingOAItL 0. JONES - Palntlm andwallpaperlnr. Inilly Insured. For frsa

IO eillmiites, cat! 22V-383H.

Pearl and Dead Restrlnglng

Kxpertly on brntded nylon. ll.SO a"lr"."l1i,.?ltrJl'1» "Issps rrom 7»c./IKlSSil.l.LS1 3fl Droad BU, Ridflnnh.

Plumbing and HeatingCORRIGAN'S

127 Oakland St.Rod Bank 747-2706

PLUMBING . Heating.Bathroom remodaling.Sowar Trenching and

Init iat ion Work.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOB/-R 21, 1970 -

APARTMENTSU J X t f R Y A P A B T M E N T — One-lied.

...Oirerlooktag w a t e r in Atlantic. _. Unas. DiBbwtL&ner, heat , central• i r conditioning, pool and pr iva te patioall included In rent. AvaUable Dec. 3.Call 291-023T dally or 291-3219 after 6.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'*!- I ^ r g c fur-niaiied three rooms, ba th . High on wa te r

. f r o n t , G r a c i o u s living. Spacious• rounds , quiet, refined, nriVRcv AHUtilities. Adultfl. 2&I-30H or 741-54!i!>.R E D BANK — Six months rental . Nir e.IV furnished two-bedroom, [ive-roomapar tment . Convenlrntly located. Adultsonly, no pets . Lease , security, refer-ences . Call741-l!tn.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

CENTER OF TIED BANK — imi. ft.80' Iront, Retail store opposite Mu-nicipal Parking, 713-0300.

INDUSTRIAL SPACEFOR R E N T OR LKASK

4050 sq; ft. Very convenient Key portlocution. Lease min i rod for llili NEWBUILDING. Inquire M. J. Oliver

^gonalnicUoTi Co. 7,ir>-O7.rtO.ij

DISflNGUTSHED"OFFICES

Located In center ot Red Bank Bust'sess district.

• Central Atr Conrlltlcmlnj:• Self Service Elevator• Private Parking Spac*• Completp. Janitorial Service• Individual Thermostatically Con*

trolicti Heat• Wall-lo-Wflll Carpeting

54 Broad Street Red Bank. Call for appointment to inipect

1 741-1100( T O R E OR OFFICE SPACE - Sffll mft. Rent reasonable, n u t w o o d Jleaeharea . ri66-3e32 o r 727H39H,

Am-CONDITIONED OFFICESH e u o n a b l e rent, Immediate occupan-cy. Apply" Se-rpleo's, 101 i l o n m o u t hs!.. Red Bank, next to Canton Thea-t e r , '

MODERN AIR CONDITIONEDF I C E S - Reasonable. 30 IJndeR i d Bank. Phone 747.3620.

o£n PI.,

FACTtfR* SPACE — Two 7,000 tq.ft floors, one 2,509 sq. ft. floor. Suit-able for llrht manufacturing. Forleiie. call 7?M10O.USED CAR LOT FOR KENT - ntwbuilding, large Int. Mrar Forl Mon.

Jl\D\llh._excct\ent_\nr.atinn.jyi-Tti'>n."MiDDLETOWN — Goml for »hr>p7 nr'.flic, s tore, or nnll iuef. Lnrge jMirKliiKReaROliaMe to right par ty . Call rvos.

_B471377OL _ _s H R E w s i i t m y -"• siTnp «r iijjiirms'nii.facturlnar flpfl.ee available. Ainplo -i>urk.JS!L™.™5?-_ _ _MODERN PROKKRsFoNAI, OKFi rKB200.800 sq. ft.; unlimited free riiirktnjcBnd Air conditioning; reasonable. 747.tm.

HOUSES FOR SALE

TifJTJTSJLVER ~New England ranch onI '/i landscaped acres.l i t t l e Silver Pt Rd. areaShort way to sdhool»and station14x24 living roomBeautiful kitchenDining room, 3 bedroomsI 'h baths, game room withbar in basementPatio$39,900

REDDEN AGENGYRealtor

301 Maple Avc. Bed Ban:741-9100

Kvenings: 747-3799

JUST REDUCEDEverything your heart desires 'comfort and valun, this four-bedrooVictorian home in Fair Haver , wit:many (Jrsirablp ext ras . Is hard tbeat ' at the price. S^.W-f).

RAYVAN HORN

Open 7 (iitys. CHISOI IMvnr lid.

747-4100

21 hnure a da .F a i r Have

O F F I C E SUTTK-REC BANK — 7S6 sq.f t lo excellent location. Doalrable forany profession. Call 747-3730 Between» and S.

DID YOU EVERHAVE &0OSEPIMPLES. .

Whet) you loolird ;il Rnmethlnj; antbccfimf fnurlrifltffC.1 T h m rant yomhlliikrr.i fin tliln (.lirrp-bPflrnrun rnnrfHr.ti tffl thf usual den imrl e n d o wporch, many rxlran in maljp lifr ennifminhlt-. Asking $3I,«(M. Priced 1It) thJH Inflnlcl market , f a l l , w t ' npasy to talk to-

HASSINGER 4GLAZEBROOK

I1KAI/TOHSjor. B. River IM. Kumson

842:5880

STORE FOR RENT — Or for BileOcenn Avc. Son llrlulit. O»ll

842-m.ril) from !) lo .1 p.m.STORE — Approxfmfttcly 2riennlalnerl parking l t /12 a l 2228O00

p a r n2 carl. 222.8O00.

fmfttcly 2ri x ^ r ^ r T llot /or ai'proxtniak'ly

HOUSES FOH RENTBUMBO.V — Watcrlrnnt Colonial. FourDeriroomn, four baths, Vcar'R Icafto.•950. HALL BROS. Mcaltars. 7II.7GW.

1125 to n Per MonthTHE BERO AOBNCY

Et. » Mlddletowg071.10O)

WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS -Furnl ihed and linfurnlahad. Immedi-ate o c c j p . n c p . SAMUEL TE1CHERAGENCY. Ocetnport Ave., Oceanport .U2-38OO

LITTLF. AINVKf. — Vox Illll Coln-tilal. T h r r r hcdntnrnH, llvinff nionwith flrc|.),icc. iiinlriK rnnm, Idlc.iivi;ti.it It. fciTi'iicfl porch, ffnniftt1. bhflrmt'.in. I reed ijlot. JCxrcllcnl buy aW6.IJ0O.

MIIlDIvKTOWN SPLIT - PrirklikeftcltlnR. ThriT hntrooma, EH me rnom1'A hntttF. L'On.x! IS i>lnt. flcriuccd li$3.1,000 fnr quick Rale.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR -

S I.lnflrn PI.TI7-OJD7

ST. LUCIA, WEBT INDIES -- 11 acreCKtalc 500' hiRli on bill. Newly iurnlnlirdfour-bedroom, thrcc-bath homo withmaid a r d caretaker . TciraccB over.iDoklnf beautiful Oafltricfl Harbor amithe rjnrllilxiin. Three mlnutcH In town,five minutes to bench, nix minutes toAirport. Slcnpri e i gh t J ' in, 1 throughApril 15. Hfio per wnek. t u n o w rmonlli. Havn fikhiren, H IntcrealciJ, Call

jday^787-t»a8. Eves . 229-0250.

"COLTB NECK ~ Bcaullliii thrrclipiJTroom Colonial. One venr'n lcanc 2VtriHttn. exclunlvc nctRnhrirhnod. SfiOO nmonth. Available Jmmrdla tc ly . CnliJ o a n Cufihmnn. 747-0fWH». Sterling.Thompso^n and Annot\, Ruimon,

7 ^ i rPLEBI^kiirnANciI Thre?d room n. hath. Lurgu Int. Kxrrl lcntndition, Onn ynar lpn»p from Jmi, ]OOpluw utmtloB furnlHtmd. Wlb iinfur.

h RTM3ftV A T A W A N ^ - M o r i c 7 n fnuMirilrobmC o l o n i a l . 2'j, 'jath«. cent ra l «lr .conolUotilng, wnll-lo-wall curjinl, work.Blioji, pa tin, WfifKlnl rear , $;i80 permonth, c a l l 66fi-5ist.

thehlp ISpa,nc'vol

A S I U R Y FARK-UHAL vicinity. Twn-h^droom home on the At Inn lie. Orrnnwith pr ivate beach piun tree m e m b r r .

hlp In ycrtr-rouiifl Ocrnn Otlib Pool amip Ltd. Nenr trannportallon AIK]

n o l i i . 1311). For appointment mi l 22B-

XATONTOWN — nn7iirniHhpir"'lovpTyfoiir-tiedroom ranch on nocludfd 1 %a c r e s . Nnwly rU'corntnd, car pet innthrntiRhoilt. Avnllnblc Nov. 1. No |>ct«,t a i l plim utlllllRrt. 1,12-3.177. __

li0c:UBT — Nlncroom iil-lcvH,' 3 or~7Y)t<dr(iDtnfi, 1 'ft bRthn. Clone to nchnnl nndirnnflimrtatlrn, $400 pprjnonth. 2IU-lt)7l.

TINTON FALLS COLONIALrii'cplari!, HcrriMii'tl jmrrli, . twi-ciir p;i-rapt1, Mtiny ext ras . Well br low H\I-p n i l m l value. N;t,ri,!H)o.

Kl>WAtn> A.

HANLONRrtiilnr

842-0110A Holly HnmrrimliT Ciiinpiilrr Office

RIVER FRONT!

A Rn'fil (il.trr liijiiii'. .1011 ml construe-linn, tircHtliijtltirif! vti<wM. S rv rn rofimn,tlirec flrrplaci'R, firrcrnnl iiorclt iniirl l)nat hoiiKt.1; nil fnr only JMiiko an oflVr,

JOSKPH f!

McCUEREALTOll

30 IUDGB nn.842-2760

TIRED?of DniiHP timitliiR? You'll slop In yourtmrkN when you Iny ymir oyn« i»nthin niic! T h i n - IIIR luiilni'irtH, niirHRR,I f x IH' IIVIIIK rixiin, illnliii; rrinin\i' x i,v ki t fhrr , 11' x IH' di'ti. FullydccuraltMl imHcnicirt, 111' xlHC, wllliwr l Imr. Most lovrly hiurh vurdprlviilc, nnd ri'Hnmljliiig n OliincAccard tii c m today nnd Hton v m rfiunltncf (t7I-J,'jii r»Hi:i»i| Hclit nt $37.-RW PAUL V HOVA R c l t o nf i u t n c f ( t7IJ , j i i r H i : i i | Hclit ntRW. PAUL V, HOVA, Rca l t on .

^AST7\ANBmm^n)iiViil<Hk7rB . t'Htlicrlnc'/i Ctiurnh. F lvp-nh i tsp. Mov, 1 Adults preferred. SIBfl

;3M4"ii 1D DLKTO WfT^aTltp rt riiomTjiiuTiiVTiT1H|O. I-yrar \VHLRP, urcurllv. ArlultR wily,A v i l b l i l l t l J J n i f l f i i l^EndoMTiKNiflTiBn^initrntlffl. Plrpplarr . Wanlicr, rtrj'rr, TrfJor

two young men or tiliRlm'n* tmiidoA l J h l * r>c«. 1. VVrltn In Unx T-17I),

R l t R H l i m i tf l !TNiBHKnBUNbM7()W — Thrnw"

roomn ftnd "iHlh. ACUIIIH only. No IIRIR,3nriiiire4O0Navemnk Avc., iU. ;tn, l l lgh.landn.

WANTED TO RENT

WB MEED — irive o r i n , 3-3 bed-room Rental Homes, furnished o r un-furnished from J85 to 3350 per montht»r Incoming personnel. T H E BHROA«KNCY. R l 35. Mlditletown. J71-100ODAILY HECIlBTICn RPORTaWll lTKRBcchw house In rent. Contact 747-2351).A f l e r ^ p . m . fU'MHHl,

"TWO-BBn ROOM • "••~'H'mH.'r"iTfliii"p~)7aPArtimwil, iicUniJl urni U>v utilitycompany JIUparvlrinr. Cull 787-71!(n.N K K I S K I M Thrrn-lH-lnwini lionT^hy"Nov. I for military fiimliy. Onr v m rlriific will) optliin tn \m\\ Iiti^R15 af t r r 7p.m.

HOLMDELRraiillMI ronrhi ' i lrnoni Ciilnnlnl. Mau-ler hcilrnom 2S x II. 21- linlhn.flr-lfncc klti:hon, KHriu* rmmi, fullbn-Ht'mcnt. Low. low Inxce. .?r>l,60(l

ALLAIRE-FARROW A&ENCYItrd Bank, nriinil A llcrKcn 741-aianMlilrllptown 5 OonicrH O71-'J5!)1I

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

JUST LISTEDMIDDLETOWN

Beautiful three-bedroom split Ipvplnestled among applo and wrfptafj wll-low trees nn quiet reNldential *trpct.Thin Gold MfiliUllon hoinfi (catutTH alarge living room, full dining roum,recently rcmod«lcrl lotal rleclric kitch-en with HOlf-rlranlng oven and dfsh-wanher, paneled r tcreat ton room. ] J->halhs, patio with barbecue, and ahuge fenced-in yard.

Won't In.ti a t .13I.M0

BETSY ROSS AGENCY117 Hwy :i.r,, Kcypnrt RrnllftrHJlomber MLS Oner, 7 days

We have Hnlly—Thp HomEllndtr

264-3456

FOX HILL

In Littli> Stiver. CHar/nlnfethroe-bedrnom Oolonlnl onlovely wooded Int. Livingmom with fireplace, andfloor to celllnj: > pictureWindow. Screened porch,brick patln, full bastiment.

A. FRED MAFFEORKALTOn

56? Riirar'Rd.""1. Fair Haven741-9333

$43,900New four/bedroom, center hall Colo-nlHl In ttic hear t of Little Silver.Ultra modern kitchen with dinette,formal (lining room, party /size recre-ation room. 214 halhs and doubleparagc. Mortgage available to quail-lied imyern,

E. A. ARMSTRONG .AGENCY

5^5 Prospect \vv. LHtle Silver741-4500

"EXEC'S CASTLE"

RUMSONI ROADTHIS KOIJR-nKDROO.M HRACIOl'SHOME HAS i r A1J, -- SPACIOl'S-S E J S . ilKAUTIKlll, BATHS —HEAIITIKUI. GROUNDS. TOTALLUXURY FOR THE FAMILY FOR$69,900.

PAUL BRAGARKE ALTO It

794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221747-0221

BRAND NEW!Five bedroom*, thrae tllod halhs.liuga jiancilr^l d rn with fireplace. Ninelarge antl lovely rooms. Choose yourown decorations and move right In

RUSSBLL M. BORUSREALTORS

RUMSONA GOOD LOCATION

A Tapr Cnd cha rn i r r in H nice nriph-borhood. convpnlt'iit to stihofils. bus,

rk a ill tennis courts. It lias fourb h l till

courts. It l s fourbath plim a partially

nifthr a h \ipntn\rn, » livirtu roomfireplace and many r x l r n feature**.

leilrrmmn. om> I>L _ --,'Inlslird bath itpRtnlrH. » livinu room

JEAN K. IRWINRnallor

Marine Park on Ihr842-4188

600 Ulvcr Ed. Fair Haven

BeautifulM1DDI.ET0WN

four-lied room Colonial.J ^ a e c living; reran with raised hearthNreplaco. formal dining room V'<balhs Many, m a n y stately trees onwell landscaped grounds. A "milflt"

s"nBr "*' °' honlcs '•" ""• Ashlng

WALKER I WALKER, Realtor.HWY .15 671-3311 MIDDLETOWN

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor„ „ "Our ojna Year"Ms nwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600« | E BANK - HUMBOH AM) WLB8AROUND — Multiple Ul t ima. Sena for' " • •« , fV 'o i »< moaeBI uome«, tanru 'palitlal Rumson u ta lM. watertronUacr taw. lot., b a . l n c i roiiorlirr.ltl»

LEGAL NOTICESnr .GISTRV AND ELECTION

NOTICEBOROUGH OV FAIR HAVEN

NEW J E R S E YNotice Is hereby given that th« Dis-

tr ict Boards of Election and Regis t ryand

Haven.for the Borough of P a i r

State of New Jersey , will meet a tthe place* hereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1070hrtween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and8;00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct-ing the General Election.

Said Grneral Election will he hcMIn said municipali ty for the rurpo.seof Elect ing:

A L'nitcd pta(p.i Senator from theState of New Jer sey .

A AIPinker of thi1 HOUPC of Koprp-rfniat ives f3rd ConRrossional Distr ict)of New Jersey.

A Member of the Board of ClifspnFreeholders (full' t e r m ) for the Coun-ty of Monmoum.

A Member of the Board of ChosenFreeholders (one year iinexplredt e r m ) for the County of Monmouthand for the following municipal of-fices, viz:

A Mayor for the full t e rm of fourypara.

Two Counrllmnn for the full t e r mof three y c a w each.

The following is a description of theElection Districts In th« Borough ofFair ,vHaven and the polling places In

ie t i t:

ACCENT ON VALUE

'Jirefu! fuiyi-rs. be sure lo nor lliiflchnrminK r'nlnnlnl. i',Uo\cv location"'-'ir sfiopplnR. d iureh . school. Sixrooms. hHKrment. g»raf;i<, withncreencd porch. Braulifully main-allied. Immedinic popNcwfon. Newow price 531,oon

JOSEt ' l l r;.

McCUE• REALTOR

CE nn.

o 842-2760WOODED LOT PRIVACY

OiWiic Swimming I l lvrr . Four fieri-rooins. 2',i hnlhs, rion ami jilayroom,iMsempnl. Pnllo aiifl upper uiindcck.wo-cur garage. Many ex t ras . Every-lnR nice. r « | l now. 5J5.900

EDWAHl) A,

HANLONfti-illl(rr

842-0110Holly Homefimlftr ComriiJtrr Office

HOUMDELHOLLAND RIDGE

iIntll virtually ilcftlgncd honccupaney. 671-

LEONARDO—$17,500tVi-rmtm, twn-hedronm, comnlplrly re-mnittlcd ranch. VA. and FHA-ap-rrovcil. Call BI2-;434, Nn acentaT R A N S F E R R E D . OR JUST OUT-O R p W I N O S/OUR H O M E ? - Call orwrite for AppleBrook's monthly H o n e sfor Living magazine. Offers pictures.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

HAZLET LOT. Anproximatcly 100'x155. Dead-cnrl B t r i iL Nice reildcn-tlnl areii . Convcpfont.T3»»3787-)0«0

:wCOMMERCIAL PROPERTYUNION B E A O J ^ - Two-room omcc ond

KEYPOHT

$22,500rycnr olif, tliico-betlroom ranch.lnR room, dining a rc* , Ultchen.hioom. nvcrstxe nnc-car HttnchcdiRc. Call today.

VA NO DOWNKI1A I J O W • DOWN

Snbjod to Rovrrnmi'nt Hnprovitl,

'ALACE REALTY ASSOCS.

•warehouse. .fllx-room api264-5508.

. ™ . . . » « , , 1 8O0 s q , ft.nent. Rental possible.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDIJSTINQB UHOENTLY NEEDED INAtlantic HlBhlanils, Hlghlanilj, Leo-nardo and NgvMlnk. BROOK AOEN-m-mi Bu"ll'"!' A" a i l«< ! Highlands.

f UJIjyJlUVCIl iXlli

sarrlC, to wit:ELECTION DISTRICT 1

All that part of the Borough of FairHaven bounded ms follows; lo wit:

BEGINNING. Rt the point where thecenter line of Buena Vista Avenue, be-*JJ the wester)/ boundary line of the

Borough ol Hum s on, Intersects thecenter line of Ridge Road, being thenortherly boundary line of tha Boroughor Rumjon; thence (l) in a westerlydirection along said northerly bound-ary line of the Borough of Hum son tolta It .ersectlon with the center line ofKemp Avenue: thence (2) in a north-erly direction along the center Una ofKemp Avenue to Its Intersection withthe center ,]lne of Willow Street,thonce (3) ln an easterly directionalong Uie center line of Willow Street,thence (3) in an easterly directionalong the center line or Willow Streetto ita Intcroectlon with the Center lineof Elm Place and Elm Place ex-tended; thence (4) !n a northerly di-rection along the center Una of ElmPlace and Elm Place extended to itsInteraecllon with the center line ofRiver Road; thenco (5) In a westerlydirection along the center line ot Rlv-er Road to its lnteraectlon with thecenter line of GllleapJo Avenue ex-tended; thence <6) in a northerly di-rection alone the center line of Gil*leaple Avenue and the center line ofGlllesple Avenue extended to the south-erly shore line of the Naveslnk NorthShrewsbury) River; thenco (7) ln ageneral easterly direction along thesoutherly ahore line of the Naveaink<North Shrewsbury) River to I fa tnter-•octlon with the center lire of BuenaVista Avenue extended: thence (8) tna southerly direction along the centerline of Buena Vista Avenue and thecenter line of Buena Vista Avenue ex-tended to the point or place of BEGIN-NING.

The polling place for the First Elec-tion District la the Willow Street School,Willow Street.

ELECTION DISTRICT 2All that part of the Borough of Pair

Haven hounded a* follows; to wit:BEGINNING at tho point where the

center line of River Road Intersectsthe center line of Hance Road thence(l) in a northerly direction along thecenter line of Hance Road and thecenter line of Hance Road extendedto its Intersection with the southerlyshore lino of the Naveslnk (NorthShrewsbury) River; thence (2) In &general easterly direction along thesoutherly ohore line of the Navealnk(North Shrewsbury.* River to lta Inter-section with, the center line of VtHaven Road extended; thence (3) in =southerly direction along the center line-f Fair Haven Road and the centerlne or Fair Haven Road extended tots ln. -jeetlon wllh the center line of

Third Street extended; thence (4) In

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

The polling place for the Sixth Elec-tion District Is the Fire House, Riverand. Battln Roads.

Voters may call the Borough Clerkat 7*7-0992, Borough Hall, W8 RiverRoad, during business hours from 9:00a.m, to 5:00 p.m. daily regarding theirvoting places and/or any other votingInformation.

Oct. 21, 27, 1970

ROY W. NELSON,Borough Clerk

$154.50

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURYUL(iISTKATl(lN &. ELECTION

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that a Gen-

eral Election will be held In theBorough ol Shrewsbury. County ofMon mouth, State of New Jersey, onTuesday, November 3. 1970 betweenthe hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. atj>J:*ce.< hereafter designated lor theelection of a United Statoa Senator,A member of the HouRe of Repre-sentatives (3rd Congressional Dis-trict >, A member of the Board ofChosen Freeholders for a lull term,A member of the Board of ChosenFreeholders [or a one year unex-plr*'d term. A Mayor for a full termarid, two members of tho BoroughCouncil for full terms.

1'OI.MNi; PLACESFirst Election District Foiling placein the Fire House, Broad Street,Second Election District pollirR placeis the Firat Aid Squad Building, 115Haddon Avenue.Third Election District polling placeIs the Broad Street Auditorium of theShrewsbury School

For Information about location ofpolling nlacres or rlintricts, call Mu-nicipal Clerk, 741-J20O, during regularoffice hours.

JEAN W. FABRYBorough Cleric

Oct. 21, 27, 3970 $17.50

REGISTRY AND ELECTIONVOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORONEW JERSEY ..

Notice Is hereby given that the Dis-trict Bonds of Elcotlon and RegistryIn and for the Township or Marl-boro, County of Mon mouth, State ofNew Jersey, will meet at the placethereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970between thr hours of 7:00 a.m. aiid8:00 p.m. (or theI th G l

of conduct-

!15S lit. IIS Hnzlfl, K. J.

RUMSON""tcr liiill Colonial In the heart or

iwn. Heavily woodril lot H U T I I prl-;cv. Custom hunt. Circular ilrlvcvine room with Hroplncc. tllnlni!

lorn pal.lri kllchnn with adlolnlnjmlly rnoin, four iKilrootiM. ColonialIm nnil i lpcorntlnc ll,rouKhout. R u e -eiil. ghnrt walk to nil achooln,

iS;. "»Jl!iu"c»iri.,lay"1 ""lc" •'HALL BROS., Realtors

FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH

tliatl "

THKKfl!And u r lmil iu drlvi'Wjty HCI ,irf till*llin'i'-liL'ilruum, I'li-hulli limnc. ljir|(|.ftiyer. clrnninllcs IIVIIIK mill illnliiKrnmn, fjimlty room. ,>at-ln kllclirn«ir"iHIir """«'• a ' m l 0 tvcryllinu!

WALKER t WALKER, RoallonJ£WY_3fi 71 l : , 2 l ^ _ Hll l tKWSniIHYliofifi Aftiioi'R — wT.noS. oiiTrr7:oio."nlnl. otic :,iut-k from (IHVIII. Four hoil-m'tinH. llvinjr rodm.fln'iilnciv l-'nrnmldhilnir rnom, nit-ln klli-hcn two Imtlnliiisciiuwil, iwci niriiKt-s. AlumlnmriBlormn-jrrcr'nH. FIIA-VA t e r m s . THEIlKltn AIIEW'V. I t rnl lnr « l . J5 anilBiinxct Ave . Wiimiirnssn. OK-IIOI.

Tnllnrnl

FURNISHED HOOMS

R E D BANK -- Room !<n Keiillrmnri,Cull bclwern 1H-1 (ir :>1 p.in,

7\UKWi.

LAROB ROOM - Wlth^nhowsr F i r s tfloor. Prlv&ta entrance. Call 74T-HM1.

J>-4 p.m. <-8 p.m. DfB<ft44l.

Vl iBAN.^ 'n 'MKnl lTAULK K n o M H ^ -Ncar him lino, no llwy :m MlKh].mii..i

^_ Cull 87i-f).'»'0.

iRNlflHKM ItrHiKrVmalp only, Hod Hnnh nr

Tii-riU'lt* n E h HANK~-" "Klli-hi-i•pfntid /Innr. Him re nishower. ,"i mtiiulcn to

' :S "? r s : i "ATLANTKIIUWMLAMIIH.c k n e y rtiiini niul hnUiiimK Ufriltm. M K. lllglilHIHl Avr.,

JIlRlllnnilif. ^ll . l l^li ,t lHHKl , nociM ".-' Miilurc i:,.|ill..

man only. !>nli.j,l|v Inntnl In 'Ki-yimrl.

I,OVR1,Y ni>dM KIJIl liF.NT — In ml.yiiteliomo. I 'cinnleiintv. I'nll

J _ _ _ D7I-1SH

HOUSES FOR SALET O n IJL E T O W N •'-•"Tliri'Y'.lii.,lMnth . P . hallm, Atliulii-d KlIJ*uni!ry rnom alt (|pn..)li.inillfu|Jot. i:nnvi;n^nl In nil MIIIIIIIK nlinand trnnflprirtnllofi. «7|.(mr,.'i.

LITTLE SILVER ASSUMPTION«00f| DOWN + Oft -

luilny for (Inform n I Ion nn IIIIHIlirre-liodrilnm older fTnlnnlnl,

Bf'ui'nilx to nilli-ojir] (tuition. Yfiu mnvtAluvtlild fionin mjlijvet [,] an t'xIfllliiKKMA nmrtfingo of iipiimxlniiiti'iv $l!l -ftfll] with no rlnniiiK (I-PHFKUCW HKAI /mi tH __ T,|.,V»i:i

4 -I- 2 = HFLF~, JMMKDIATK POHHKHSinN

lirmiKhnui. lliilf ,\nr ,>),.„

HON^KV^iofel^&TJIMIUO. . r . , , 1 . 1 ." K ' K Y I ' O R T " - "bwni ' ra rclnriitlriB Hi'ntills I'xrrllcvil rniirh, HIIUIIIVII mi i-iiriii-rlot. Six nHim.i nml Imlli. jnri'l 'lHH'. Sunimn-ti nml nullo. Nlrr ynnl Cniivi'nlciilin ai-lioiilH nml slumping. JM.MK). I 'All .liwy ai linffiL'e4i> J'ffiAU''ril<' m i

KxiTllWIII IRTITI 'H,

N

U T T I . H HILVKIt -- l.iiIIVIIIK rimm wltli flropluIrm ninm. four licli-I t t l t

rgr r iVm.h lili,f, Idti-hrn, illn.

m l l lIriK ninni, four liedroonm, ptuirlrit <lctlw<i liiittiH, IvvdCfir KiiraRiv KlHHiieil-hiIKIIVII, ii, ncri-. yllft.NlK). ll!»-liM!l.

~flil»EW,SHUUY. :'llllniil'nrKi- two l inl .riiDniH. KxpiiMfinlili- rnni i i . IM' llvhijii-imin. Cimntry W I I I U M , tnuridrv. ScrluiT.I'd innilsmiu'd nrrf. TK-II bliwiis (rumnillnmil. Ti-nnn nvsllnlih-. ,M:i,WW), t"J'.p.82:i.l<}l-7ll7J1H.HRICKTOWN • • ' l i iTor i i rdr i inm' ra i imi lri'r<l ' , iicrc Inl, hnir Ulin'k flnrn |i

viili'lii'ni-h. WHIII In f.hi.|i[iln«. .IJII.HIHIlii'iilnl iHin-li. Full hnxi'lrinil. VA, VIfhuilli-illK nvillllllilr tn IMinliriPil iniviJ I fi. 6 11II. WIIITTKMnltK I tBAl iTc i n t l 1 . Al Pnrltwiiy Kxll 1)1. WI).71!7'J.i.lNlitol'T ' SPI.IT.I JWKL "'-' FoiItCilfni'inir. Ihii'i' lirithN, (VnlnilniiiillllrniliiB. 1.nil lin.wmi'llt. Two.iwrsiii'. (In Hlnhlr Inl. I'rnnllriiliiriv. Tliln nniMl he Hfcn A.illlntl 51IKKI. lliill AI.LAIRE-FAHIIOW A(IKr'V. .'i CiirliiTii. Mlilillplitwn. «7|.!M

flri'iilnt'i' In IIVIIIK mnm, m'li'ln'p idlrlen. KiiruKi'. Walk In HI'IHIIIIH. SHrdtlA.IK Tin' MAItV AriVKS nil' HUM*FINIIKII. I 'ltnWICI.l, AliKNCY. 7(fllKlll,Nil"]': S'i'AKTKII IIIIMR . ' ' Ffii-^ynTliI'niiiilf. ilirci. l.[',|iniimii, rnrinnl illuli•••"•in. Illll li»»..n,|.,i|. Wnlh In m-liiHil;NI-HI rt rift cliMrt ItiKidp ami nut. AHklnJT.'.WI. STKKl.INU TIIIIMP3ON A Ms u e ItralliirK, Ci W. I I I V I T Hil.. Hunnnll 717-IIIIIHI.

UKII HANK " i W a l n ' r v >r»l'np~iioilfrnrmT ilijiHilrlcly fiMli'i'il. Wpll InniHi'iilifil. T l i f i ' hi'ilrr«ini!i. Iwn Imthfl, IhInfi rixim, illnliiK innin. ninilorn fanillIIIK'II™. Iiiiinilry. mnriiKP l-iiiiln. Alumnlitn f'tnnriH nml ilnoin I in in I'll III I r m n

Ji^milnn. s:»n,rjllll. 717-linilN nltcl' t! p.m.IMMBIilATK n r a i P A N C Y " " - ' I M l i iInl. ']\vn hf.ll-intn«, llvlnK-| in. klldli 'rlillllly nmm. Imlli w n i e o »l"l ll llnlr i l y wiilt-r ami «|.u'<'r.'< SIMIHNI. IIVJ'.BHnnrimlilp innrtciiKiv THT-*»7IH.J'V, MliriTclAnK ASSUMPTInNKnur lipilnnima. .Vlnrrnmn nplll InvpWiilMo-wnll . u n i d l n i c liixlll nwlntmln[Mini wllli mm . InU. I-ICUP in NewarkN Y; lai'ipi. irj.nmi mlnlmuni. Full prlpi

M O I . M I I K I ; ! F(iiir'l,i.,li™iin'cni,lnTnDi.lllilc BiirnRii. full I I'lm'nl. I'Jinrlp.tlpn. flrpfilNrf, rurlnii] illnlliK rnnln. <'rnIral air I'miillllnulm;. Kllllv Intnl..MnrlpiKi' ninripy avalhililp hvl'rlnrl iml* (inlv. *fil.!ln[l. IMII H7M7

$33,500cry lu r s r aaHiimaljlo mnrtKi only one yonr old. T i n . S K w l i ninch h.'i> fnur bi'ilronmii, Iwo hatlin,'""• '"fnl. 1'rope.rly I25X2IW henull-lly Irpcd aim ahrulihorl. Immediateicupnncv. Owner lran»forretl

r AUL BRAGAR71)1 Brouil 81. Bhrawmiiiir 717-0221

Rank

GOTTA GOTill" Invrly Imnuirulnlp rtrifr(ilir-lipilr<mm, 8-l,n||, | , , ,m e „ , „ , , ,,pwild, o ivnr r Iraiiufprrnl •>;" I vinoi-raiin. 17' illnlni; rnnm l a i w moilrrn" " " I ™ with WHO talc launilry. Fullw l j n r Hl« iinrcli .wlth nwiilims. Two'

ALLAIRE-FARROW ASENCY

LISTINGS OF BBTTJCR HOMES -In KeanaburK • Middletown • H t z l i t •Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0129.IN A HURRY TO S E L L ? - Wo buycornea for top dollar. Ask for Bob orBhcl. BOB SHELDON AGENCY 257-7800.

WE BUY HOMES DIRECTCondition unimportant. Call Four Sea*•ma Realty. Broker. 229-7188.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe hive ready qualified buyers angj! fait efficient wrrlce. cafl J V.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. M, ColU Nac t«:-Z7(l. Member Multiple Listing & £

ng pstrict

ltl

place for the Secondt la the Fire Home.

Road«

vice.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Ive detal l i and c m hTHOMPSON A AS-

Cali today anrl oprice. STERLING8OC.. 747-6600.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, estates, farms, acreagewaterfronts, bimlnesaes. Industrial and

Tho polllni| l e e t l o n DIs.Blver and BalUn Roads .

ELECTION DISTRICT 3All that p a r t of the Borough of

Fa i r Haven bounded a s follows- towit :

BEGINNING a t Uie point where tincenter line of Hance Road Intersect ,he center lino of Rtdgo Road, be ln ithe northerly boundary line of th«Borough ot Little Si lver : thence. (1) In- westerly nlrectlon a long said north-..I? boundary line or the Borough otLittle Silver to Its Intersection with

DUBine«s propertied.RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor

"Our B2nd Year"MITLTTPLJ: USTINO SERVICE

W8 Hwy 35 Shpftwgbury 741-fldOOWE BUY HOUSES FOR CASH

Any Htylp. condition, or a reaconfidential flurvlcc.

Call 264-7200Tht? Klrwan Co., Real tor ,

Airport P lum, Hai lc t

MULTIPLE LIST W I T H T A

FAST-SELtlNS A&ENCYll td lCall today, Olvc dcUllfi

; (initllltiii. Threr tintrnnrnn, 1 u, hall™M Kiiirio rimm,-npplliiiiriM lnHifdt.1. At'Wrlinl giirnKe. U r n - nwlmmlnR ,,no$ 'm",ly' " ' r r ' r l«"«tl>>n. I>lu» "rosnntim mnrtHiim may he amumnd nt JI7I1!!„ ""!, '« ' ' ! ' ;""""K '"X('" <:»'l'l I»™llily his AHhliiK fJ«).fl9fl niul Hiixlnun for

PIIT-YOIIII LOVELY ANtJQJiE. ' r r jn

.iv^iixr^rs^rom r c homed wlili'li wchlom r i nn rm-ukH, T h r RrnniHin iiri> mimloinert* III-P (wo. junint burn* muliHTP f l

I'AIH IIAVKN • . " lTwn.»liiry, nil iiialniior. l-'lvi' ln'ilrnnnw 2'. hiill"t"j,iirK't'"f(iv^

Imlh,, ,l,,r,. I .

HOUSES F0II SALE

"Alvin wanted io know why, I buy*o many of thoie vitamini I saw inTht Daily Regiitor want adi — I 0 II lliowid himl" I

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank Ar»aMLS

liiupiniMil, AlriraiilltlnnliiK. J.||.n:,|(i,WANAl.AI'AN • Fmir-hpilrnmn H rti'ltll I'nldillal wllh l>nHp|lu>iil rlivnlai'r"nlr riiMillllniiliiK rsri inl lno, iinlln. Wnmi:;•!! Inl. XUUiMI. Nn »g,.,i|a. Call .|.|B.7:|:,Dinr a|t|uil!ilinpnl. .

Hdi.MIIMl. HANril - Thipc'lipdrD'ilii^I'-., liatlm. un tipinly twniii-re pint Twn:

i-iiI1 unriini'. I'nll linHPim.m. Ail »I?JII,|PmnniH. Bifii.lt llirnllBli iirnprrlv. A liar.

Rnln nl S.W,.1HI(I. r . i l l -ALLAntrc-KAH

imZm''Km'Y''' '•"""»• MM"IH»»»."

(IN AN UNUSUALLY 'ATTIlA'rTlVHrnltNKIl J j i r . Knur lJ.,lr«m » , , • ' "hnlliB. wnlMn-wiill i'orpi<llni nml i n i .Illll Illr inndlllniilim. AvallarVlp for yinirI™,nipil l » l i ' n ininrv. Ofli'ipil nliltl.lllNl. W,. rinnnHni! nvnllablp In qunll-lleil Imyr-r.

llov«Aiin nioxTKit ASHCHI I N - .'.'I K. I'rnnt m, Ki'cl llrijiU 7<7.;7III

M I j i ' n I, E j n w N • " A>PLii;nn(mK11ANH1 Twn bfilritoniH. nnp Imllilirn-.rar atlarliml giirnHi'. rtiptilmp'I'uri'li. I'MA viilnpil nl iM.mi. MIKNmum loan, KIO,7.111. AnklllK tXl.m. Onlinlf-iipic nlot. Can you lu>,i( t imf Call.ALI.AMtEI'AnitOVV' ArlKNnV Sfinnipra, Mlilillrlnwn. ni-'JMll. '

T M MACI il.ATB """• CVnlrnHy~nTr7.Smirllnnpil ntnch with :l nr i bpitronnin, twntlln lintliH. 2A Ih'liiR rihini, wllh dinltiRiirpn, anil liirpi' plrtiin. wlntlnw nvpr.liHihlriK lipnutlfill pnrklllic nmuniln. Han..IV lilft kllihpn. 'il'.vin1. with hreaklaitKinin, liut wnll until yon upp fVppnnrmniiH tiannnii'til n-id inanv rijit'v

LEGAL NOTICES

BEfl lSTRY AND ELECTIONNOTICE

T O W N S H i r O F HHltKWSBURVNKW JKRSKY

Nol l e . I . hereby f lvon t h a t the Dis-t r i c t Bonrds or Election «nd Rec l i t ryIn and (or the Towiuhln ot Shrews-bury, County of Monmouth, S t i l e orNew Jersey , will mee t a t tho placahorclnnltnr -designated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 1971)between the hours ot 7 » 0 a.m. and»:O0 p.m. for the purpose of conduct-IIIK tbe tienoral Electi

p m . for the purposetbe t ienoral Election,l l Q i l l i l l U

purplecti

l U

estcrly direction along the centerine of Third Street and Uie centerIne of Third Street extended lo Usnlersoctlon with th« center line o

Cedar Avenue extended; thence (5) Ina northerly direction along the centertne of Cedar Avenue and tne centerine of Cedar Avenue extended to Its

Intersection with Uie center lino oRiver Road; thence (6) In a weiterlrdirection along the center line of River"—* to Uie point or place ot BEOIN-

..... the Genenl Election.Bald General Election will be held

ln flald municipality for the purposeor electing:

A Unlti'd States Senator from theState of New Jersey.

A Member of the House of Repre-sentatives (3rd Congressional District)of New Jersey.

A Member ol the Board of ChosenFreeholders ffull term) for the Coun.ty of Monmouth,

A Member ol the Board of ChosenFreeholders (Dne year unexpiredterm I for the County of Monmouth.

The voting places of and in theTownship of Marlboro are as follows:

ELECTION DISTRICT # 1Ulxrly nramrp Hall. Main St.

ELECTION DISTRICT MlBobertsvllle Flrehonse, Route 620

ELECTION DISTRICT # 3MorganvlUe Independent FlrebooSA

lllchivay 379ELECTION DISTRICT #4

HorcanvUle Volunteer FlrehouHMorganvDIe-Tennenc Rd.

ELECTION DISTRICT # 5Robertsvlllo School, Union Hill Road

ELECTION DISTRICT # (Marlboro Flrehouse. Main St.

Voters may call the Township Clerkat 462-0059. Municipal Office. MainStreet. Marlboro, during businesshours from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.regarding his voting place and/orany other election Information.

MILDRED F . ACKBRMANTownship Clerk

OcL 21, 27, 1070 $21.50

ttle Silver to

being th t

ntersection withProspec t Avenue,bound libeing Uie easterly boundary line o

the Borough ot Red Bank; thence (2)in a general northeasterly direction•'"IK the easterly boundary lino of

at which it Intersect* with the centerline of Beekman Place extended:thence (3) In a easterly direction alongthe center line of Beekman Place anithe center lino of Beekman Place ex-tended to the point at which it Inter-sects tho center lino of Poplar Ave-nue extended; thence (4) still In aneaaterly direction along the center lineM Poplar Avenue and th» center lineof Poplar Avenue extended to th» cen-ter line of Hance Road; thence (5) In• southerly direction along tho centerline of Hance - Road to the point orplace ot BEGINNING.O.

k c e for the Third Elec-the Knollwood School,

— polling jtlon District 1Hance Road.

ELECTION DISTRICT 4All that part of tho Borough of Pali

Haven bounded as lollows: to wit:• BEGINNING at the point at wltletithe center line ot Poplar Avenue andJw center lino of Poplar Avenue ex.ended Intersects the center line ol

S"w> Rom; thence (1) ln a westerlydirection along the center line of POB-ar Avenue and the center line ot

Poplar Avenue extended to Its Inter-section with the center Una ol Beek.man Place extended; thence (2) still Ina westerly direction along the centerlne of Beekman Place and the centerIno of Bcnkman Place extended to ltaIntersection with Uio easterly bound-

tienoral Election.Qcinornl lillocUon will hp hrld

munlc-loBllty for tho uIIIK til

" • " " ' ^ » » n u B i t i an i L m i r i i H i l l " l i e " ( I t1

111

In null! municipality for tho pur poneA United Stntcn Beni tor from the

Slide of Now Jorxcy.A Member of thr House or Rcpro-

innlnllvox (3rd CongrcBiilona. DtaLiict)of New Joracy.

A Mfinlwr o( the Hoard of OJionenFrorlioMorH ffiili t e rm) for the Coun-ty of Monmouth

A Member of the Board of Chosenr reiMio](i(>rfl tone year unexnircdt e r m ) for the County of MonmouUi;*nd for Uie /ftllowlng municipal »f-flees. v\r,:

One Towiwhlp Com mitt op man forIhc full t e r m nr three yearn.

flip VOIIHK plum nf nml in tnft Town-alilp of Shrmvnbury \n an follows:

Tim poilInK plaro for tho Towniihlpof ShrewMmry In the Vail Home Meet-Inn Room. 21 n a r k i r Avenue.g Room. 21 Ttarkir Avenue.

votppn innv call the ' Township Clerkn t fM2.(MI75. i l l Bclslmw Avenue,Shrewsbury Township, dur ing businesslimirs rrom 10:00 a .m. lo 1:1X1 p.m..pvpnlniu rrom 7:il(l p.m. lo »:on p , r a .regarding bis voting place and /o r anyother election Informsllon

MRS. ANNB SWITBK,

section wifhy l l n e , ,° r Jhe

UI (S) Int

y bbundw o u g h ot Red B a n k ;

(S) In a genera l northerly dl-reotlon atone the eas t e r ly boundarylino of the BoroiiRh of Red Bank tous Intersection with the (toutherly shorelino, of tho Navenink (North Shrews-

U7J R . l ve , r : t h e n c e (4> l n a generalnortheasterly direction aJong the nauth-erly shore line of the Navonlnk <NorthShrewsbury) River to Its Intersectionwith the center line of Hance Roacextended; thence (5) In a southerly di-rection Plong tho center lino of HanceRoad nnd the center line of Hance

S^gSSSSSf*0 th0 polnt * "

B E 0 1 S T B Y AND ELECTIONNOTICE

BOROUGH OF KEANSBURONEW JERSEY r

Nollco Is hereby given that the Dis-trict Boards of Election and RegistryIn and for the Borough of Keanaburg.County of Monmouth, State of NewJersey, will meet at the places here-inafter designated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER-3, 1070between the hours ot '7;00 a.m., and8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct-ing the General Election,

Said General Election will be heldIn said municipality for the purposeof electing:

A United States Senator from thestate ot New Jersey,

A Member of the House of Repre-sentatives (3rd Congressional District)of New Jeraqy.

A Member of the Board of Chosen*Freeholders (full term) for the Coun-ty of Monmouth,

A Member of the Board of ChosenFreeholrtera (One Year Unexpiredterm) for the County of Monmouth.

The District Boards of Election willsit at the following places which Is adescription and location of the pollingplaces In Uie Borough of Keanaburg,

'FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: Allthat area west or Main Street .to UieWaackaack Creek, from the south sideof Seeley Avenue to tha north sideof Manning Place.

Tha polling place being the Man-ning Place Fire House. ManningPlace, near Main St.

SECOND ELECTION DISIfllCT:All that area west of Main Streetand north of Seeley Avenue lo theshore line of Rarltan Bay.

The polling place being New PointComfort Flro House, Carr Ave.

THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: Allthat area south of Manning Place,and west of Main Street to the Rail-road tracks of the Central Railroadof N. J. and all that area south oftha Railroad tracks of tho CentralRailroad of N. J. to the State High-way #36.

Tha polling pla.ee being the BlueJeans Hall, ID Church street.

FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT:All that area east of Main Street,and north of Park Avenue to thashore line of Rarltan Bay.

The polling place being Corrlgan'iHall. Main Street.

FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: Allthat area east ot 'Main Street to At-lantic Avenue, and south of Park Ave-nue to the Railroad tracks or theCentral Railroad of N. J. w'thln thecorporate limits of the Borough of

bcinE Gaivln's

REGISTRY

B O R O L - 0 V

ofKlc?E 2the BorouKh ol

In said municipality for the purp

A United States Senator from tY.

aentat ive! / S r d Congressional DU A t > Mem^ e r W of J Ue e > Board of ChosFreeholders (full term) lor the Cou:^A^Metn'bpr^or ' the Board of ChosiFreeholders (one Year uneicplrte rm) for the County of Monmoutland lor the following municipal 'I lPT* :oVCouneIlmen for the full teof three years each and one counciman for the unexpired term «t ^oiy CThe voting places of and In JBorough of Little Silver a re as I0 W S ' tfral Election DistrictPolling place for this district u Bo

ough Hall. Prospec t Avenue,- , Second Election District

Polling plac« for this dli tr lct »Flra Houw on Prospect Avenue.

Third Election DistrictPolling place for this dli tr iet I*

John ' i Chapel P a r l i b Haul* on MilSilver Point Road.

Four th Election DistrictFoiling place for this district U

F l r t House. Prospect Avenue.Fifth Election District

Polling place for this district l iLittle Silver Point Road School. LJtt.Bllver Point Road.

Voters may call the Borough Cleia t 842-Z40O, Borough Hall, ProsperAvenue, Litt le Sliver, during bualneihours from fl:00 a.m.- to 5:00 p . rand Fr idays from 7:30 p.m. top.m., regard ing his voting plaajid/or any other election I n f o r m a l

RUFUS Z. JOHN8TO:Borough Cle

OcL 21, 21. 1970 533BEOIBTBX AND ELECTION

NOTICETOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL

NEW JERSEYNotice Is hereby given that the DIi

trlct Boards of Election and Regtstrin and for the Township of Hoidel, County of Monmouth, StateNew Jersey, will meet at Uie plahereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970between the hours of 7:00 a.m. aBOO p.m. for the purpose of conduiIna l£e General Election.

Said General Election will be helIn said municipality lor the purpos° ' A United States Senator fromState of Now J&raey.

A Member of the House or Repisentatlves (3rd Congressional- DlstncO l A N & W e m J « the Board of Chose,Freeholders (lull term) for the Couuty or Monmouth.

A Member or the Board of ChosiFreeholders (one year unexplriterm) for the County or Monmpuland for the following municipal <

" A*Town»hlp Clerk lor th» lull terof three years.

A Township Committee-man for Unfull term of threo years.

A Township Commltteeman lorunexpired term of one year.

The following' Is a descriptionthe Election Districts In Uie Townshor Holmdel and the polling placesM m e ' ML District No. 1 „,

The polling place for the F.Election District in Uie TownshipHolmdel is at the Indian HIM StlicHolmdel Road. Hazjct. New Jersey.

E l t i Distict No 2EeThe "po

el Road. Hazjct. New Jersey.Election District No. 2

"pom"? place for the Seem

loimdel Road Hazlet, New Je r sey .Election District No. 3 _

The polling P l a c e ln ^ L . 1 ^ ' 1 " / 1 ! !tlon District In the Township of Hidel Is a t the Intermediatei ft*Crawfords Corner, Holmdel. NewM y ' Election District No. I

ThB polling Place In the FpurlBlecUwi DIsWcl ] n Uie Township •Holmdel is a t the Holmdfll F i rhouse. Main Street, Holmdel, we1

J e r 8 e y E l e c t l o n District No. 5The polling place in the Fifth Elec-

tion District in the Township or Holmdel Is a t the Village School. MeCampbell Road. HolmSel. New Je r ses

Voters m a y call the Township Clerlat 946-4330, Clerk ' s Office, CrawfordCorner-Everet t Road, Holmdel. rturtnbusiness hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:up.m. regardlnB hla voting place and /oany other «>ectlon Information.

Township ClerlOct. 21. 2T. 1t)70" NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FO

T H E IMPROVEMENT OF THESEWER SYSTEM IN ANT) OF THEBOROUGH OF KEANSBURG INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,NEW J E R S E Y . APPROPRIATINGJ6T.DOO.00 T H E R E F O R AND ATTHORJZINO THE ISSUANCE O$67.00000 BONDS OR MOTES O!THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCINTHE SA_ME. ^ » „ . „ » » « „ (pjj

c r pKfansburg.

The polllriB placeh n t t corner

The polllriB place hcinE GalvlnsLuncheonette, corner ot Main Streetand Lancaster Avenue.

Voters may call the Borough Clerkat 787-382*. Municipal BulldlnR, onChurch Street, during business hoursfrom 9:00 a.m. to

Ing bUHlnei:00 p.m. ncgardlng

their voting places and/or any othervoting Information.

Oct. L't, 27. 11170Township Clerk

noRnrmi OF 'IU'MSONNRW JKnKKY

ILIVK'K-- rtimbliii'il with ntnilrrn m n n m t r rtiM-linnlony a t tlir UcnltorH unltio ]IOI,.. . Y T H B H O M B H N I ) F J R .

'UTTCF, fli'liVEIl •"•' Kxi'ftplln'nn] HirpoTlii>itro»tti n inr l i witii HviiiR room .dlnliiRl-nnn), rli'n !!(• IIIIIIIK nml n lurRo (IIIR-Hlntu> pmnli. It {•< fiTt••;Hly n\v n>m1l-t Ion PI I nml nun n Nnir-clrniilnc «v<niAnklUR |;|4,(KH). CAMABRA AQKNCY,Hfnltfir i .Piirltpr,, Avr. , Little Silver.741-cm

Notlrp la hon-hv jrlvrii"that the Dis-trict H tn rds of Election and Registryin niul for tlic HnroiiKh nf RuinsonCounty of Monmouth, State of NewTiM'Nrjr. will ineel nt Hie (ilnccfl hcro-nnfU»r ilralRrmtnl nn

TJTKBDAY, NnVEMBER 3, 1970

.:(}(» p.m. (or tho mirpow'o o( coiiduct-nn tile rjproral Klertlnn

, Snld Qpnprnl Elrctlon will he hftliIn Bfilri niuniripnilty for the purposeof elcrtlnK:

A Unltinl RIJIIPS Rnnator from theHtatp f>f New Jersey

A Member of Ihd llotinn of Ropre-Bcnlntivon i^rd Connression*.! District)of Nrw Jorsry.

A Member tif tlin Bonrct of CbonenFrpplmlilnrK frtiM term) fnr Uio Coun-ty of Monrmntlh.

A Member nf Uie Pnard ofA Member eFr r rho ldo r s (onn yourtiTitt i fnr Iho t 'ounly of

d f r Ih f l l o w i g

of Ohoapntincxplrnd

Mnnmonth

niHtfilncthi- vnliii' -hnmen frnin'smooaHomp niton frnni $mm. lnmilrr-

21 B. Front fit. Hp'd lliui'k 7t7-'J701VKRMONT "HOM'K : - '•" Ncw~~fti,.T-|irroom. Pine »u'rr. Kid t»w jnile tllici'

' " " >. fli'MMM.NTCW~SHKBWflRlIIIV~-~ a~cir~4~li"crooniN, unt-ln kltclmn, full ttnsrnmntV\ nr FI1A flnanrlntt nrrnriRrd for nimlHied buyer. SlO.WJO 74i-:,(!Mi. 741-H,'ifif>

T I l l ! I C I . W A U SHi.ri(1

t r e c r t Int . M n - . t r r u\yi-- HvliiK r i i n i n . Mi l l . In liliniMit. ( i i in iKi ' , i i l i i i n l i i u i

|IN. | ^ i. THW

andM

. iiuinv n i r i i , K||HKfUJ AOMNi'V, ItIIIIM'I \w.t Wniiitm

I n i M : A n i l njrirriTiiriiiroHtlgloiid npltlriK. LiiiRr flpornl.Tii Co.onlHI. npiuiiirnlly JandscBped ftroundB.

Owner. 642.1862,

- -- ..-. - ... nlonniouthand for Inn following municipal of-llrrn, vh:

Two Cnunr.llmrn for the full termof three years ench.

Thn voiiriR plners nf and In thp. Bor-oiiitli of Ilumnnfi nrc nn follows:

First Klnrllnn IHMrlrtTho polling place fnr tho First Klec-

tlnn District Is Occnnlc Klrc Com-pany's Fire ItoiiflC, cornpr River Roadand Allen Strprl. niimsoii.

Necnml niprtlnn IHMrlrtTlir pollltiB plnrc fnr the Second

IClorllonJiixirlrt l» Iliini.inn Fire Coin*Hond KndIln nivpany'.i Fire

Hlni-k TnlntTlilni i;irotlnn lUMrlrt

Tho rnllInK ptnro fnr t!n> ThirdElnoflfin nimrlct Is Ttalph Hall, ntLlnrnln Avenue And Packer Avenue,Rimifltin.

fniirlh Klrrllon DlstrlrtThP pmiinfc pincn for tho Fourth

FJIei'lInn r is t r l r t Is Fnrrestnnle Brhool,Forrrnt Arcnuf, Wnclipolnt Road,

a,on£F,lrroru5,School, Hance Rom.

ELECTION DISTRICT 6All lhat part ol the Borough or Fair

Haven trained as follows; to wit:BaalNNINO at the point wlicr. the

center lino ol Kemp Avenue Interaeetithe center line or Ridge Roid, beingttie northerly boundary line ol theBorough of Kumson; thonce (1) In awesterly direction along salit northerlyboundary line of the Borough ol Rum-fon to lta Intersection wllh the centerIne of Fair Haven Koad; thence (J]n a northerly direction along tho cen-

ter line or FMr Haven Road and thacenter lino of- Fair Haven Itoad ex-tended to Uio southerly sho're ot theNa«Mlnk (North Shrewsbury) River-thence (3) In a aoutheaiterly directionalong the southerly shore lino or theNavoalnk (North Shrewibury) Riverto Us Intersection wltn tho ennter lineol Olllesple Avenue ejlended; Uience(4) In a southerly direction along th«center line of Qlllesple Avenue andUio center line of ollloiplo Avenue ex-lended to Us Intersection with the con-tcr line of River Itoad; Ihence (5) Inan cnsterly iHroctlon along the cen-

tlon with the center line or Kim Placeextended; Ihence (6) In a' southerlydirection slung tho center line ot BlmPlaco extonded; thenco (81 In a soulh-erlv direction alons the center Una o!Kim Ptaco and the center line of Elm?lace extended to the center line ofVlllow street i thence (7) ln a we.ter-y dl.-ocUon along the center line olVlllow street to Its Intersection withho corner line or Kemp Avenue ex-

Icndnl; tlienco (8) In a soullrerlv di-rection along the center line or kempAvenue antl centnr lino or Kemp Ave-

K i S K l lh'-polt"or "" J!>W"K P'"-M <«' Uie Flft i JSIeo.

n ,"'""}<•' '• " ' I Willow BtraetSchool, Willow s t ree t .

ELECTION I1ISTHIOT «All thnt par t or t he llorough of F a i r

Hnvrn bouniled M rollows; t o wit;BEQINNINO at the pnlnt whero tha

cnnler lino of Fa i r Haven Road Inter-feels thn center line or Ridge Road,belnc tho northerly boundary line or

, HARVEY MARION

Oct. 21, 27, 1070Municipal Clerk

$44.50

REGISTRY AND ELECTIONNOTICE

nOROir.H OF KRD BANKNEW JERSEY

Notice Is hereby given that the Dl««trlct Boards of Election and RegistryIn and for tho Borough of Red Hank,County of Monmouth, Btate or NewJersey, will meet at the places here-inafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970between the hours of 7:00 a.m. andB:(X> T>-ni. for .the purpose of conduct-Inn the General Efcctlon.

Salt! General Election will be heldIn wild .municipality for tho purposeof e lec t ing:

A United Senator from the

•rough of Rum/ion; thenca (1) In

on.

ItIKRinnan

Vrri r snnl

d/nr

I rriJly ircj;any

. Km!>:(H1

fmminllnpOlIlPI

f r.ill the noroiiRli ClerkMi'tnorlnl nnrouph Hnll,

'i.iim. dlirlnp IIUSIUPHBn.m, ti) 5;0O p.m.

!i;l)0 a.m.

belns

a westerly direction airmR""ViiTrt north-erly hounrtnry Itno of tho Borough ofHiimnmi to ltd Intornrrtlnn with theconlcr lino of Hancn Road; thpnen (2)In a northrrly dlrpctlftn nlonjr the cm-tor Urn* of llftnco Rofid to ttn Inter-secllnn wltli Uin cpnter line of RiverRoad; thence {3) In on easterly di-rection nlong tile center Mno nf RiverJloart to Its Intoraectton with the cen-ter lino ot Cedar Avonup cutendort;thencc (4) In a southerly direction

long the cpiiter lino of Certnr Avenue

salarya loft

State of New Jersey.A Member or the Houso of Repre-

sentatives fUrd Congressional District)ol New Jersey.

A Member nf tho Bonrd of ChosenFreeholders (full term) for the Countyof Monmouth.

A Member of the Board of ChosenFrcctioldDrs (one year unenplrcd term)for HIT County of Monmouth and fortho following municipal offices, viz:

A Mayor for the full term of fouryears.

Two Cotincllmnn for tho full termof three yoara each.

There filial I appear nn the ballotlor the General Kloction tn he lielriNovember 3, l!>70, tho following ques-tion to fee volod by the voters of theBorough of Red Dank: "Should allmunicipal employee!*, of the Boroughof Red Biink, whncG annualIs len.s than $10,000.00 receivepay increase?"

The voting rtlncea of and InBorough of lied Bank are ad foll<

District # 1Nfiveslr.k Hook A Ladder Flr t

House, Mechanic Street.Din trlct #3

Independent Flro House, MechanicStreet.

Dlfltrtcl # 3First Aid nml Rescue Squad Build-

Ing, on the cost side of Spring Streetnear Harding Rond.

District #1Junior High School, Branch Avenue.

Dlittrlrt #fiLiberty Engine Houio, White Street.

v District « 6Relict Engine House, Drummond

Place.Dlatrlrt #7

Relief finglnt Houno, Drummond

B O R O U G H COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, Countof Monmouth. New Jersey, as follows:

The Improvement described in Bectlor3 ol this Bond Ordinance Is hereby au,thorlzed as a general Improvement to bemade or acquired by the Borough oiKcanaburg In the County of Monmouth,New Jersey, for the said Improvementor purposes stated ln Section 3. For thepaid Improvement or purposes stated inSection 3, there la hereby appropriate!the sum of $67,000.00. nald Bum belnpinclusive of 'alt appropriations here-tofore made therefore.

SECTION S.For the financing of said Improvi

mpnt nr purpose and to meet Bali367,000.00, appropriation and cost of fl*iImprovement negotiable bonds of thiBorough, each to be known as "WaterSewer Bond", are hereby authorized Uhe Issued In the principal amount oi$67,000.00, purnuant to the Local BoneLaw or New Jersey. In anticipation elthe issuance of said bonds and to tempo,rarlly finance said Improvement or purro3e. negotiable notes of tha Borough lna principal amount hot exceedingSB7.000.oo are hereby nuthorlzcd to beissued pursuant to and within the JlmUatlon,? prescribed by nald Law,

KK( 1IOV afa) The Improvement hereby author,

tr.crt and the purpose for the financingwhich aaid Improvements are to be Is-sued Is the Improvement rf the newersystem of the Borough by the construc-tion of a row top for the Digester at thtnewer plant. Main and Forest StreetK.Kcansburg, New Jersey, together withother plptng and structural changes tothe existing treatment plant located onBorough owned property on Main nndForest Streetf. Keansuhrg, New Jerseyn« Rhown on plans and specifications en.titled "Specifications fnr construction olSewer Plant Digester Cover" dated Oc-tober 1370 prepared by Robert Qrccn-imrR Associates. Mldrtlnlown Townnhlp,New Jersey, all of which are on file Jnthe Office or the Borough Clerk amnerehy approved.

(b) The e«ttmatcrt maximum amountof bonds or notes to be Issued for sat<pump-n |q «*i7.n(Ki (in.

(r> The estimated cost of said purposH Sfl7.000.oo.

8Ef TION 4Thp following matters nre hereby de-

Icrmlncri. declared, vtclted nnri rtnietl:cd. d c l.. ( R l

n ' r h , c fAlfl

tlon 3 of thist

cltecl nnri rtnicd:onrose ilescrlbcd In Bee

bon,d ordinance Is notand I t I

on 3 of this bon,d ordinance Is not acurrent expense and Is a property or Im.provDment which the Borough rriay law-fully acquire or make us n general !m.Pavement, and no part of the costthereof has been or shall be Rpeclnilynsspsficd on property specially benefitedtierehv,

(h Thr pnrlofT of usefullness nr Fatduirpnse within the limitations nf M i r

Loml Bond Law and nceordlnc tn Ihcren s on fib lo life thereof computed fromthe dntc of said bonds authorized by thisbnmi "rdfifinrr. In ' T * " '<n> ,.P-.i.q

fc>. TJc Bunplemmttl debt .statementrequired J>y , i? a J d . ^7 h n B becu < l l l l v

made and riled In tho office of thoBorough Clerk and a complete rxecutecdunllcttfe thfrpof has h«-ri f'l dI 'n IhSoffice nf tho Director nf the Division irLocal Qovcrnment In the nrnirtrnent ofthe Treasury of the State or New B iL c a l Qovcrnment In the nrnirtrnenthe Treasury of the State or New Band suen statement showi that whfl

D l l r t O r t h B h 1

Untnn Flr»irlrt #8

House,

yhpi

t whfle thph » i l r t B r thc,.BorouKh 1" not Incireaseiby the BoroiiRh nn defined In *nl<l inw uM T ^ S I ! by^ !t l B i b o n d ordliwnc? hvobligations authorized by thin bond lirrtnance In nermlttnl by thp P M M H " " rnn."

ill A: 2-7 nf ftald Inw *n >IP rlolil HmHatlons prcacrlhed by laid Uw

(d) An azercariitp nmoimt nf *ifit »>xcnefllntf SlSOOO.flO for UPTTIS nf ixiVni"mcntlnnfri in nml nfrmUte-i iin-inr H«Olinn «\:a-20 of Faid L«w Fin" hern fn"eluded In the foreTOinc i>si|mi|li« nr t"cen«t o- snid I t n n w v i j ^ l op purpose.

The full rnllh «nd rrerill nf (l l r

Shrewsbury

DUtrlrl #9Fire House,

alofttul

g tl Die

enuecent r r lino of Cedar Avenuet I i

n t r lino of dar Avenue3itendril to Its Intersection with the

t li SccnlfT line of Tlilrd Slrret; thenceIn nn easterly itlrrrtlon alnng the

ocnlpr lino of Third fltrort and the(renter lino of Tlilrd Streol extendedr r n p r line of Tlilrd Street extended

place tn Its lntersecilon with thn center linotil>t _

election Infnrmjitlon. I of Falr"ilivcn""noa"<iT'thiineo~V6r ln""_Af.RKRT A. KBRR, JR. wulhprly dlrootlon alone th« centtr

Borough rirrk line of Fair Haven R a u l to th» pointOcl. : i . :-, ID70" 533.CO 'or Pl&ct ot B E O I N W I N O .

Union Fire House, ShrewsburyAvenue.

lll-Irlct #10River Street School, River Street

District #11Westslde Kngtne House. Lelghton

Avcnuo.District #15

First Aid and Reaciio flfiiind Build-lnpr, on thr mst BI.IC of Spring Streetnonr ITirding Rond.

Volera may rail tlu1 Borough Clorknt 7l7-ri2IW. Munlclpnl Building, 32Monnioutli Slreet, during minlncnihours from !):0fl a.m. to 5:00 p.m. re-gnrdlnp Uiclr voting pin cos and/orany ottisr v»UnR lalormntlon.

JOHN BATAN,Borouih Olork.

Oct. 21. 37, 1070 $n.00

K«rTin\ iThis bnntl nrdinn»rr i nnt •nttf <-trni-t

1V^%1'^ •!">•« nfffr;hn Mrsl VubllPn!vHfiTl.v Mnld I j o c n i n n n r l l i t w ' " ' ' "'

P U R I . i r NOTICE IS MKREIV p i vEN (hilt the nbnvp O r d l m n r r hmn .ivivadonlcd on first rfftdins; hv 1hp rmii^Hor 1lio BnrniiBh of Keatishura in ih*Countv nf Monmouth Now ferisrv «2the 7th rinv of Oftrthrr mo inri k n iMid Ordlnnnw Mil DP rn n f l ider"d rnr 'Innl ndonMon ;il n% mocllrK rf pnt'i

nil-Inni niiini^r rhurrhV^V'KVJ1-!!;

nn ,r r i,,,h||r l,«.;' hn iiri.l nrlnr tn ;h» rlnnl m x n

pnkrnrflliani.f1, nrrl nil imrinnq ...|jBlvcn nn nnrltrlllnltv In hp h.Mr,lccrnlns the tameB n nn nnrlrlllccrnlns the tame

Open HouseFor Navy Day

PERTH AMBOY - Thepublic will have a chance to-»e ships and films aboutships when the Naval ReserveTraining Center here marksNavy Day with an open housefrom 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.

At the training center,Front and Gordon Sts., therewill be displays of 40 mm gunmounts, gun fire control ra-dar, a combat Informationcenter, bridge mockup andseveral types of unclassifiedmines.

Guided tours of mine-sweepers USS Limkin andUSS Meadowlark will be con-ducted during the open house.

LEGAL NOTICES

1USGISTI11

}&£& of feniTuff j ! a f f o ? «Jersey, will moot at the place here-1 1 W ¥ & r

E & A f 'NOVEMBER 3, iteO.b e t i c m l f f e hours or 7:00 a.m. and8-00 p.m. lor the purpose ot conduct.lnlieG°Sf lS™wni be' lo-in laid municipality lor the purpone

" V ' S i K States Senator trora the

Ti&.?J7 •JBSH-i*senutlves (3rd ConsressionalV S e n S e ? ^ <** Board ot Ch««Freelwlders (full term) I"r the Coua-

\«*%&T*» Board OI

and lor the following municipal b[-

" Two "councilmcn lor t lu lull term

°'ATaCx 'fills A the m term"'Thfvoffiniac^ or and In the Bor-oUEh or Sea Brleht is as, lolltmB:

The polling Place tor the Boroufhof Sea Bright Is looted at the Fh»House 1098 East Ocean Avenue. SeaB rv?ter.NmVc™ * . Borough. Clerkat g M - u m Borough Hall, 1099 BastOcean Avenue, Sea Bright, curingbusiness hours Irom 8:00 ».m. •»<•«>p.m. regarding his voting place and/or

Oct. 21, 27, 1970Borough Clerk

I2&00REGISTRY AND E t E C H O N

BOBOUOH ^ , ^ ^Notice is hBreby given tha t the M i -

trlct B6ard» o! Election and RegistryIn and lor the Borough o l . New

between the hours ot 7:00 a.m. and8:00 p.m. [or the purpose ot conduct-

'i.MeitfSS'-wlIl he heldIn eald municipality (or the purposeolACUCr,ltea: States A t u t e r Irom theState of New Jersey.

jjssr& "8saiaA B??:mieeffiSm (full term) lor He CountyO lAMMeSS,er\r U» B o a * o, Oh^.nFreeholders (one year unexpiredterm) tor Uie County «f Mqnmowiand lor the following: munlcdpll ot-

" " ' ' M a y o r tor the lull term ot tour

Two Councllmen for Uis full,termor three years each. .

The voting places of and In insBorough of New Shrewsbury are a im m ' : msw^i

Tlnton Falls School, 674 .tlntODAvenue.

District # 2Wayside Fire House. Way»H» 4

Hops Roads.District # 3

Northslde Engine Co. FlnhfeuM, 5*Sp.-lngdale Avenue. '

District # 4Monmouth Regional High School,

535 Tlnton Avenue and/or IOUUI endot Reeds Road.

District # 5Tlnten Falls Flrehouse. S Fire House

Koad.District # «

Swimming River School, 220 H»nc«Avenue.

Voters may call the Borough Clerkat H2-34M. Municipal Building, HITlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, dur-ing buslnesi hours from 9:00 a.m. to1:30 p.m. regarding hl» voting placeand/or any other election Information.

JEROME 8. RKED.Clerk.

Oct. JL 27. 1970 I33M

REGISTRY AND ELECTION

^ T C NECKHotloo Is hereby given that UieLDIs.

trlct Boards ot ElccUon and RegistryIn and tor the Township of ColtsNeck. County of Monmouffi, State otNew Jersey, wll! meet at Uie placeshereinafter designated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1970between the hours ot 7:00 a.m. "and8:00 p m. for the purpose of conduct-Inn the General Election. .

Said General Election will be heldIn said municipality tor Uie purposeof electing- ' .

A United States Senator ' from' theState of New Jersey.

A Member ol the Houae of Repre-jentaUves (3rd Congressional Dis-trict) ol New Jersey.

A Member of the Board of ChosenFreeholders (full .term) for t ie Coun-ty of Monm»uHlJf • -.

A Member of the Board of ChosenFreeholders (one year uneiptredterm) For the County of Monmouthand lor the following municipal- ot-flees, viz: -•

One Township CommlUeetnan forthe full term of three yearfl.

The following la a description .ol-theElection DUtrlctd ln tne Township ofColls Neck ,and the polling placet Insame, to wit: >

First Election DistrictElection District No. 1 Is hsrebj

defined and described as follows;!Alt qualified voters residing on th<

West side of Highway.No. 31, 'Kruttof Flock Road and Cedar Drive.

The polling place for the FirstElection District Is Cedar Briv<SchDo!, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck.'

Second Election DistrictElection District No. 2 Is heiebj

defined and described as follows:All qualified voters residing on th(

East Bide ot State Highway No, 14.The polling place for the Second

Election District is Atlantic Slementary School, County Highway No. W ,Colts Neck.

Third Election DistrictElection District No. 3 ahalf bi

bounded as follows::Beginning at the most northerly, ln<

ersectlon ol Conover Road (at "BinBrookl and Hew Jersey State High-way Route M, Ihcnco (1) In a wester-ly direction along the northerly lineot Conovor Road to the Intersection ol-Dnover Road and Crlne Road, thence

(2).westerly along the northerly lineol Crlnc Road to the Intersection o!Jrlne Road and Boundary Road,hence (3) southerly alonu Boundarytoad to the Intersection of Boundary

Road and Cedar Drive, thence,(4>eaaterly along the northerly line ofCedar Drive to Uio Intersection otM a r Drive and Heyera Mill Road, Ahence (5) northerly along the welter-y line of Heyers Mill Tload to Uie"'"•ectlon or Hcyers Mill Road and'lock Road, thence it) easterly affingK northrrly line 01 Flock Road toic Intersection ol Flock Road andew Jersey Slate Highway R o u t e d .l c n M (7« northerly along the easterlync of New Jersey state Highway

Soul* 34 o Ihc most northerly Infer-icctlon of Conover Road (at BI?

ind New Jersey State High-

the .polling' place for the ThirdIc-ctlon District la Cednr Drive School,

ledar flrlve Colt3 Neckfourth Klwtlon Dlnlrlct

Election Dlalrlct No. -I Is herebyatalillahcil and bounded as follows:

Bcflnnlng al the moat northerly In.•rdcctlon of Conover Rond fat BlKrook) nnd New Jcr.cy State High-ffi^r .'•. "T."00 (1? norlherly

? K H1," ' " " ' e f ly »ne of New J e r i t y; ! f . H I * l l 5 « y Hmitc 31 to the Inter"'ctlon of Newman Springs Road and' " Jtrji-y stntn HlBhway Route M,u M °' , w c " 1 " l > r n 'ons the souft :1JJ line of Newman S p r i n t s Road

lne intersfcllon ot Boundary Road,,n r™' 1 ? 8nrin(T» R O M . thence ( 3 I

n i n i y ?. f l h c c » " ' " l y line ot?lnn 7. f'1" ln '"!" ln'"«ctlon. ol"no Itnnfl and H.mnrt»ry Rom,' ! " 'v_p"" 'erly n'ons the norlher-

line or Crlnc Road to ihe Intersec-

eHARVKV MARION

M ' " " l : l M l &i ' HARRY CHIN*

Township ClerkK5.0021. 27, 1870

•THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970- 25

Middleto wn SuperintendentLefever Retiring March 31

WINNERS IN CLEANUP DRIVE _ A successful cleanup week in Red Bank was-climaxed with awards to th.seyouths Who worked hardest, particularly in helping older people with the drive. They are, left to right. RonaldJohnson, M ; Carl Davis, 16; Jerry Miller, 14; Townsend Alexander, 14; Clarence Brown, director of MCAP,and coordinator of the drive, and Mayor Daniel O'Hern, making awards. Drive was the idea of Peter GenovcseJr. and prue^were awarded by Crate's Beverages. A prize dinner for the boys at Palace Diner, Red Bank, wasalso donated by co-owners Paul Drosos and Harry Limbreres. (Register Staff Wioto')

County Traffic DeathToll Is Up Over 1969

LONG BRANCH - Nine' deaths on county streets and

; highways marred the Septem-.ber traffic record, .Richard

.. Sweet, county traffic engi-'" neer, told the Monmouth

County' Traffic Safety Com-' mittee in West End Manor.

The deaths brought the toll•". as of Oct. 1 to 60, compared to

52 at the same time last year.:', By Oct. 9, three more deaths; had occurred in the county,;. and four more marred the Co.„ lumbus Day long weekend,

the engineer reported.The Columbus Day weekend

fatalities occurred when four_ died in three "ran-off-the-• road" single car accidents,

Mr. Sweet explained.The engineer also told com-

' mittee members that no less• than 13 of the 63 accidents to

date involved vehicles slam--ming into roadside trees orutility poles. Such obstacles,he urged, might profitably bemoved back from the edges ofcounty highways and streets.

Edward V. Trenskl, driver•' education teacher in Middle-

town Township High Schooland chairman of the com-mittee's education subcom-

LEGAL NOTICES

BEGISTItV AND ELECTION

TOWNSHIP Of MIBDUITOWNNEW JERSEY

Notice Is hereby given that the Bit•trlot Boards of Election and ReglstrsIII and for the Township ot Middletown, county ot Monmouth. Slate oNew Jersey, will meet nt the placehereinafter designated on ,.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1970• 'between the hours of 7:00 a.m. snd

8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conducting'tin1 General Election.• Said General Election will be heldIn said municipality tor the purpose o

" " " " ' f l e d States Senator from th• State or New Jersey.

•' A Member of Uie House of Rep-resentatives (3rd Congressional DIs

" • A Meinoct oi mo ou»rd of Chosenfreeholders (full term) for the Coun

'V>tMeniDer>'of the Board ot Chosen

'•'dlor the following municipal otflccs

• One Member of the Township Commltlce (or the full term of three years.

•'One Township Clerk tor the lull' term of three years. . -

, ' The voting places ol anii In theTownship of Mlddletown »r« as tol

Mlddletown Village School, Kings.Highway, Ulddletoftn.

"• ? Naveslnk School:"jlonmouth. AvcnuiNaveslnk. D | > l r l | , , # a

' ' Independent Fire Co.. Flrehoure,

;:. Bre'vent- Park * Leonardo FireHouse, Center Ave., Leonardo.

Llncroft School. Newman SpringsRoad. LU«n>rt.U(r|rt a t

Port Monmouth Plre House. MainStreet, Port Monmouth.

Ulltrlcl # 71 East KMnsburg Fire House. Thomp-'ton Ave., East Keansburg.

DUtrlct Its , . , ,• Falrvlew School. Cooper Road. Mld-dlelown.

nislrlrt #»Community Fire House, Appleton

i - Avenue, Leonardo.• DUtrlct * ioRiver Plaza Fire House. Foster

-Street, Rtv«r Plara.'. Mlddletown High School, TlndallHoacl Mlddletown,

District * Utldrlrelown Towmhlp Plre Co. «1.

'Highway a38. Mlddletown.Dlltrict #13

Bayvlew School, Leonardvllli Road.Belford.

District anHarmony School, Harmony & Murphy

' 'Roads. New Monmouth.. Harmony School, harmony & Murphy

Roads, New Monmouth.District * ! •

. Port Monmouth Flrnt Aid. Wilson- Avenue, Port Monmoulh.; .. Thome Bchool, Murphy Road. Port

Monmouth.District it I )

Palrvlew School. Cooper Road. Mid-. fllctown.

DMrlct 219..: Llncroft School, Newman Sprlnjs

Ril. Llnorofl.District Dtl

Nutswamp School, Mlddlelown-Lln-Croft Road, Mlddletown.

Port Mnnmouth School. Main Etreit.Port Monmouth.

District *3tMlddletown Village School, Kinds

' Highway, Mlddletown.Ulstrlil M

Bnyvlew Sclionl, Lconardvllla Road."Bel/nrrt.

llhtrlrl «!•r Leomrdo Flint Aln*. Viola Avenue,

innano. m,,,,,.! e aLlncrofl Klrr Honae. Newmnn

•prlnffa Road. MncroflDlnlrlrl «M

Thome School. Murphy Road. Port, Monmouth.

DWrlil £27Knsl Keansburg School. Ocean Ave-

nue, East Kfflnntturg.District 23H: Falrvlew School, Cooper lloail, Mid-

' dlelown.District S3!)

• Navfisjnk Flrp House. MonmoutliAvenue, Navpnlnk. •

IH'trlrt ir;toThompson Bclrool, Mlddletown Lln-

ftroft Roail, Mlildletown,District J r l l

Illildletown Vlllnen Bcliool. Klnm' Hljthwuv, MlitiMotown.

f o r iinv Inlormallim In r f fcrfnre* l iDcnllori ol pull F i lm '" ami I l in 'stliHl polla nin iipnn. | l « " cal l , the

mittee, said finances havebeen arranged for printing1,000,000 restaurant place matswith the slogan "Join theClick" on them. These matswill be distributed to arearestaurants to encouragedrivers to use seat belts.

The subcommittee has re-ceived more than $700 for themats in contributions fromarea firms, the MonmouthCounty Safety Council, andthe N.J. Safety Council, Mr.Trenski reported.

Plans to raise money foranother printing of 100,000mats are under way) Mr.Trenski went on. These matswill be sold to restaurants atseven-tenths of a cent each. Ifa restaurant buys 10,000 matsor more, the firm name willbe printed on each mat.

Joseph Berka, president of

the county safety council, whopresided in place of the vaea-tioning Elmer J. Noll, an-nounced a committee-spon-sored symposium on alcoholsafety counter - measures,scheduled Wednesday Nov. 18in the Pollak Auditorium'of Monmouth College, WestLong Branch. The sympo-sium will take the place of thecommittee's November meet-ing.

Mr. Berka also announced adefensive driving trainingcourse for instructors, to besponsored by the state safetycouncil today and tomorrowfrom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in thec o u n t y library, Rt. 35,Shrewsbury.

Next regular meeting of thecommittee will be Thursday,Dec. 10, in Ye Cottage Inn,Keyport.

Trick or Treat CurfewIs Set in Middletown

"Oel i l , 37. 10T0 M » M

M I D D L , E T O W N —Police Chief Joseph M.McCarthy has set an 8 p.m.curfew for trick or treating'Oct. 31.

"I hope all youngsters canenjoy themselves and have agood time," the chief said in arelease, "but after 8 p.m.there will be a strict curfewand no juveniles or youthswill be allowed on the streets.The curfew will be strictly en.forced," he warned.

He said Juvenile officerswill be on duty at police head-q u a r t e r s to receive andhandle all complaints.

"Juveniles apprehendedfor causing damage or violat-ing the curfew will be held atheadquarters until the arrivalof their parents," the chiefstated.

"Juveniles charged withmore serious complaints willbe transported to the juveniles h e 11 e r in Freehold," headded.

He said that in addition toregular police patrols the de-partment will receive helpfrom township fire companiesand First Aid Squads, policereserves, Civilian Defensep e r s o n n e l and volunteermembers of the Police Emer-gency Kadio Unit (PERU).

"With the help of these or-ganizations last year damageto homes and property wasreduced to practically noth.ing," the chief said.

Library GroupMeets Tonight

MONMOUTH BEACH - Atannual elections of the Mon-mouth Beach Library Associ-ation, W.S. Davis and Mrs.William Marsh were chosento serve as trustees for three-year terms. Elected for a two-year term as historian wasMrs. William Wetzcl andserving for one year as chair-man of the nominating com-mittee will be Mrs. JosephPetrone.

The association has ac-quired a new tano recorderand cassette player to be usedfor stniytime hours. Story-time is held bi-weekly underthe direction of Mrs. Petrone.The next session will noWednesday, Oct. 28, at 3:15p.m. in (he Library.

The annual meeting of theassociation will be held in thelibrary tonight at 8. Jack Liv-ingston, director of the Mon-mouth County Library sys-tem, will be guest sneaker.All residents of the boroughwho arc interested in Rood li-brary service arc invited toattend.

MIDDLETOWN - Paul F.Lefever of Lincroft, 12 yearssuperintendent of townshipschools and 40 years an em-ploye of the Board of Educa-tion, will retire at the end ofnext March. • »•

Mr. Lefever confirmed yes-terday that he has submitteda letter of resignation to theboard. The letter, he said,will be approved at the nextregular board meeting Mon-day, Nov. 9.

"As you may know, I'vebeen thinking about retire-ment ever since I turned 60 onAug. 20, 1969. All my fellowsuperintendents who have al-ready retired have been ur-ging me to come on in withthem," Mr. Lefever said.

The superintendent and hiswife, Mrs. Marjorie Lefever,will continue to maintain theirLincroft home, but will travelbetween Maine, where theyhave vacationed niany years,and Florida and Arizona,where the warmer climatemay case the rheumatoidarthritis which afflicts Mrs.Lefever.

Mrs. Lefever, a teacher intownship schools many years,has been on sick leave andwill go on retirement statuswithin six months of her hus-band's retirement, Mr. Lefe-ver explained.

Besides traveling, the su-perintendent confessed a longheld desire "to put some ofmy experiences — some bad,but most of them pleasant —down in book form."

Mr. Lefever first came lothe school system Sept. 1,1930, serving as a seventh andeighth grade English teacherin the Leonardo GrammarSchool. The following year heswitched to the then newFairview School, but returnedto Leonardo in 1932 to teachEnglish to seventh and eightgraders 12 more years.

In World War II , he wastransferred to the high school,teaching English and historyand eventually becoming a12th grade English teacher.In the fall of 1953, he startedhis administrative career asprincipal of the then new Cen-tral School, on March of 1954,

Paul F. Lefever

when the high school wasm o v e d into the CentralSchool, he became high schoolprincipal, a post he held untilJune 30,1958.

Appointed assistant super-intendent in 1958, he shortlybecame superintendent when

his predecessor retired. Hehas remained top adminis-trator ever since.

"On March 31, 1971, I'llhave a few months more than40 years," Mr. Lefever re-called,

Mr. Lefever's letter of res-ignation was submitted to theBoard of Education meetingin closed session Mondaynight:

"Dear Board Members;"At this point in time, I

have decided that I wish toterminate my service as (su-perintendent of the Middle-town Township Schools effec-tive as of March 31, 1971, atday's end.

"All of you are aware of mylong held desire to retire.Please accept my thanks forall the kindnesses and pleas-ant associations which havemade my 12 years plus as su-perintendent so memorableand my 40-plus years as anemploye of the MiddletownTownship Board of Educationso satisfying.

"Most Sincerely,"Paul F. Lefever."

Color TV in England

"As it is, we are living in atroubled world and I see nor e a s o n why our citizensshould be burdened with anadded fear of hearing cher-ished possessions smashed ordamaged beyond repair,"Chief McCarthy stated.

"I suggest parents accom-pany their little children whomarvel at the thought ofdressing up and going out tor i n g doorbells collectinggoodies," he continued. "AndI request parents stress upontheir children not to take anyunwrapped candy due to thedrug problem today.

"Also it is equally impor-tant to examine fruit as lastyear many razor blades werefound," he said.

"Know where your childrenare and set a curfew to coop-erate with the police and vol-unteer organizations on thenights of Oct. 30 and Oct. 31,"he continued. "By working to-gether we can keen Middle-town Township the greatplace it is in which to live,"Chief McCarthy concluded.

Car, TrainCollisionExplained

MIDDLETOWN - RobertG. Stocker of Brick Township,engineer of a train that col-lided with a car at the WilsonAve. crossing last Thursdaynight, told Patrolman WilliamMuhleisen the warning lightsoperate only when a trainreaches the crossing.

Mrs. Patricia Cuthberson,28, of 6 Sunset Place, PortMonmouth, driver ortfilTcar,told police the warning lightswere not operating* when sheapproached the crossing.

In his report, PatrolmanMuhlclscn said the lights wereoperating when he arrived.

Mrs. Cuthberson's car hadto be towed from Ihe scene.

It's 'Back lo School '

Tomorrow NiplitMAHLBOHO - The Marl-

boro High School PTA willsponsor a "back-to-school"night program at its meetingtomorrow.

Parents will follow theirchildren's Thursday sched-ules. Those with youngstersattending the morning cessionwill visit classes from 7:30 to8:50 p.m., and those whosechildren vs< in Ihe afternoonwill meet from 8:55 to 10:15p.m. A social hour is sched-uled from 8:10 to 8:50 p.m.

James It. Van Wagner

Elected ToNew OfficeAt GMAC

NEW YORK - James R.Van Wagner, 7 Azalea Lane,Rumson, has been elected avice president of General Mo-tors Acceptance Corp, 767Fifth Ave. He will assume re-sponsibility for borrowings inthe United States, Canadaand overseas.

Mr. Van Wagner, a 1943graduate of the WhartonSchool of Finance and Com-merce of the University ofPennsylvania, joined theGMAC financial staff .in 1957in the company's headquar-ters here.

He was named assistanttreasurer in 1960 and wastransferred to the borrowingstaff as director of bank rela-tions later that year.

Mr. Van Wagner is a mem-ber of the University Club of

•New York, the NavesinkCountry Club, Middletown,and is a former president ofthe University of Pennsylva-nia Club of Monmouth Coun-ty.

DemocratsIn HolmdelPick Aides

HOLMDEL - DemocratsAlan M. Flaherty and AndrewJ . Smith, candidates forTownship Committee, andRichard G. Holler, candidatefor Township Clerk, havenamed Stefan Bogen of Cardi-nal Road-as general campaignmanager.

Mr. Bogen has appointed ashis campaign' staff RobertH. Lippincott, a s s o c i a t ecampaign manager for newsmedia; Louis Di GirolamoJr., associate campaign man-ager for community affairs;Frank J. Auricmma Jr.,chairman of Volunteers forFlaherty, Smith and Holler;Lawrence J. Trudea'u, financechairman, and Mrs. Marce H.Brereton, chairman of seniorcitizens' affairs.

Mrs. Loretta Auriemma,Mrs. Helen Bogen and Mrs.Jean Budnick will directHousewives for Flaherty,Smith and Holler.

MCAP in Provide

Clinic TniiiH|iorlHlinnLONG BRANCH - The

Mnnmouth Community ActionProgram, Inc., (MCAP), willcooperate with the state De-partment of Health by trans-porting disadvantage!! toclinic sites throughout thecounty Saturday lo partici-pate in the rubella immuniza-tion program.

Joseph E. Taylor, MfJAP'sexecutive director, said per-sonnel at all 19 mini-centershave been instructed lo pro-vide facilities to carry the un-derprivileged who do nol havetheir own transportation toIhe vaccination stations near-est to or in the area of-theanti-poverty agency's offices.

By ROGER E. SPEARQ — I hold a few thousand

shares of Electric & MusicalIndustries, bought In 1960 at7. Shares were split two-for-one in 1964 and I added tothem. I am elderly and'won-der if I should now sell. —E.H. Q — I have 100 shares ofEMI at 6%. Would you hold orsell these? - W.D.

A — Capitol Industries, 72per cent owned by EMI, hasbeen the most vigorouslygrowing of this British hold-ing company's subsidiaries.EMI, through its variousholdings, is the world's larg-

SuccessfulInvesting

cst manufacturer of phono-graph records. Contracts areheld with recording starssuch as: the Beatles (sepa-rately), Glen Campbell, Bob.by Gentry and The Band. Theexpansion of color TV in Eng.land will benefit KMI, whichreceives royalties on most

color sets sold in England andalso manufactures TV trans-mission and production equip-ment. Subsidiary company,Associated British Pictures,acquired in 1969, operated be-low capacity and thereforepenalized earnings for the fis.cal year ended June 30, 1970.Although results have not yetbeen published it is generallythought that earnings wereflat year-to-year in spite of asizable increase in sales.Shares should be held for me-dlum to long-term probableappreciation.

Q — I guess I am lucky. I

EAI Has RearrangedIts Accounting Policies

. WEST LONG BRANCH -Electronic Associates Inc.,manufacturer of computerproducts and electronic In-struments, report results forthe third quarter and ninemonths ended Oct. 2.

For the third quarter, EAIr e c o r d e d net sales of

. $7,059,000 and for the ninemonths J21.728.000. For thethree months ended Oct. 2,the firm sustained a net oper-ating loss before extraor-dinary item of $758,000 or 30cents a share and a ninemonths' net operating loss,before extraordinary item, of$5,077,000 or $1.99 a sharebased on 2,565,000 averageshares outstanding during theperiod.

In order to permit improvedoperating controls in light of

the changing nature of thebusiness - which has shiftedfrom orders of high value andlong lead time products, toproducts of lower value andshorter leadtime, EAI haschanged its accounting policyretroactive to Jan. 3, the be-ginning of this fiscal year.

The company previously de-ferred In inventory, a portionof selling, general and admin-istrative expenses. Now it ischarging costs to operationsas incurred.

As a result of this change,the company has charged tothe 1970 third luartcr andnine months an extraordinaryitem amounting to $3,752,000or $1.45 per share.

Because of this change inaccounting, figures for thefirst and second quarters of

Sea Bright to CurbTrucking, Loitering

SEA BRIGHT -The move-ment of heavy duty trucksthrough the borough as wellas loitering within boroughlimits, may soon be regulatedby ordinance.

Acting on residents' com-plaints aglnst excessive trucknoise and in an effort to solvethe loitering problem, councillast night authorized BoroughAttorney Richard L. Bonelloto study the drafting of suchordinances.

On the recommendation oiPolice Commissioner John P.Weir, council resolved to en-force a 9:30 p.m. curfew forall persons under 18 years olage for Halloween, on Friday,Oct. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 31.

Approved at first readingwas an ordinance grantingthe right to install and main-tain television cable trans,mission facilities within Iheborough to Future VisionCable Enterprises Inc., »fOceanport. Public hearing onthe ordinance was set for Ihen e x t Council session onThursday, Nov. 5, instead ofthe regular meeting dale,Nov. 3, which will be elecllonday.

Mayor Cecile F. Norlonproclaimed the week of Oct.2.5...to..jl ".(lean Air Wnck"and urged all residenls of theborough to participate.

The ordinance allowing con-sumption of alcohol nn Hoc.tion day was approved bycouncil, at its final hearing.

Nov. 21., was dcsign.iloflBlood Bank Day and council

resolved that a communityblood bank be established inUie borough under ttic aus-pices of the County BloodBank.

1970 cannot be cumulativelyadded to arrive at the year todate net loss after extraor-dinary charge, which totals$8,829,000 or $3.44 per share.

These results should not becompared with prior periods. -

EAI had sales for the 1989quarter of $8,537,000 and a netloss of $811,000 or 31 cents ashare. Net sales for the ninemonths of 1969 amounted to$27,423,000 and a net loss of$540,000 or 21 cents a sharebased on the 2,574,000 averageshares outstanding for the pe-riod.

As announced on Oct. ft.Electronic Associates termi-nated its merger discussionswith Computing Efficiency,Inc., and formed an office ofthe president, headed by V.A, Pctko, vice president andgeneral counsel.

Mr. Petko said the companyended the third quarter with"a strong balance sheet and agood current ratio." He said"EAI is striving to maximizethe potential sales of its niosiprofitable products whilecaCcfuIly reviewing its entireproduct line and sales oper-ations to determine and devel-op those areas of best longterm growth and potential."

bought Champion Homes lastsummer when you rccom.mended it and now have afast 10-polnt profit. Should Itake it or hold for a bettergain? E.G.

A — There are many com-polling arguments in favor ofholding this issue. However,shares will probably not con-tinue in an uninterruptedc l i m b . Champion reportedrecord high sales and earn-ings for their second quarterended Aug. 31. For the sixmonths, earnings were 80cents a share up 33 per centyear-to-year on a 21 per centgain In sales. Backlog Is up,Indicating an equally satis-fying performance In the finalhalf. Champion's lower pricedhomes have particular appealfor young newlyweds and re-tired couples — growing seg.merits of the buying public.Short covering has been in-strumental in the sharp priesrise in recent trading tcs-sions.

Watch Debate,Dowd Urges

FREEHOLD - William F.Dowd today urged districtresidents to watch the tele-vision debate between himself

' " • \ James J. Howardnext Sunday because "therea>c quite a few questions theincumbent has so far refusedto answer."

, The debate, which also willInclude Clyde W. Hill, will betelecast live over WCBS-RV,Channel 2, at 11:30 a.m. on aprogram entitled "CampaignDebates." It will end at noon.

Mr. Dowd, Republican camdldate for Congress, sharplycriticized Mr. Howard forfalling to appear at a debatesponsored by Temple BethAm in Lakcwood.

"I know Mr. Howard is do-,lighted when it winds up thatMr. Hill and I appear togeth-er," Mr. Dowd said. "But hisabsence last night, at a timewhen he is in the district cam-paigning, was. an Insult lo thisaudience."

AT POLLUTION PARLEY — Sen. Edmund S. Muskio, D-Maine, canfar, ditcuistl

program schedules for the American Institute of Plant Engineers National Pollu-

tion Conforonco with 3. G. Tipton, left, plant cnginoor far Lily-Tulip Corp., Halm*

del, anal conforonco secretary, and Hal Towers, plant onginear for B*ll Labora-

torios, Holmdel and presidnnt of AIPE Chapter 106. Son. Muski* was keynota

speaicor at the two-day conferonco at East Brunswick, Fifttan pollution axptrti

addrossad an audience of mora than 400 plant onginoon and managers on tht

rols of industry in pollution control.

26 -THE DAILY RECISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,> 1970 •

Freehold Consolidates Debts With Bond SaleF R E E H O L D - The

borough has consolidated itsdebts as Central JerseyBank and Trust Co., Free-hold, was sold $595,000 worthof municipal bonds for • 18years at a cost to the boroughof 6.4 per cent a year In Inter-est.

The bank is to pay theborough a premium of $428.40as part of its bid. Other banksoffered Interest rates of 6.5 to6.8 per cent, with premium of-fers ranging from $535 to $962.

Council President Alfred E.Sanders noted that other NewJersey „ towns were payinghigher interest rates and Hud-son County was paying 7.3 percent as of yesterday for inter-est on similar bonds.

Suggests Hiring Aide -Mr. Sanders, himself a

b a n k e r , suggested theborough hire a financial advisor like the "anonymous person" (unpaid) who helpedhim attract the low-Interestbids. "People like that payfor themselves," he Baid.

Garage Pacts LetBorough Council awarded

contracts totaling $105,809 forconstruction of a public worksmaintenance garage on Ma-nalapan Ave. and appro-priated $20,000 for additionalwork on the garage to be fi-nanced by a capital note.

Councilman August J. Daese-ner Jr. voted against the ex-penditures without any ex-planation.

He left the council cham-bers after the meeting beforehe could be asked to explainhis vote.

Permits Winter WorkMayor J. William Boyle

said the garage will permitmany borough employes towork through the winter whohad been unable to do so be-fore because it was too coldand they had no Inside placeto work. He said they will be

GOP FeteIs Set InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN - The Re-publican Party's sixth annualfund raising dinner will takeplace tonight in BuckSmith's Restaurant, Assem-blyman Joseph Azzolina, mu-ll i c i p a l leader, has an-nounced.

National, county and localcandidates will be on hand toaddress the gathering, Mr.Azzolina said.

Honored guests include Wil-liam F. Dowd, GOP candidatefor the third district Congres-sional seat; Nelson G. Gross,Republican U.S. Senate candi-date; incumbent RepublicanFreeholders Albert E. Allenand Axel B. Carlson Jr., whoseek reelection; Robert P.McCutchen, Republican In-cumbent candidate for Town-ship Committee, and MarkBeck, Republican candidatefor the post of township clerk.

Frederick A. Eldridge ischairman of the affair whichwill begin at 7:30 p.m. withcocktail hour followed by din-ner at 8:30.

Candidates'1

Night SetFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

The Greater Freehold AreaJaycees' second annual candi-dates' night will be tomorrowat 7:30 p.m. in the West Free-hold School, Rt. 537.

Participating Will be Re-publican Freehold BoroughC o u n c i l candidates RalphMusgrave and Eugene Kcl.sey, and Democrats MichaelBoubin and George Keldcr.

Also participating will beF r e e h o l d Township Com.m 111 e e candidates GerardPratt and Kenneth Clark, Republicans, and Mrs. FrancesM a y r o s e , incumbent, andDDnald Carey, both Demo-crats.

Raymond Bezanson is pro-gram moderator. Terry Ryanis chairman. •

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE

g,ide to tlit M«Y?r ..^Council jMled

tm<loci

lank to transfer to Andrea *r<\rrn.radlnc • • Rherldin J)»r. lor prfin luejjested al S We»l Fronl wrri'l. lli'd

S»S? N.J. tne Plensry R.lall Inn.BJimptlon llkem* CM heretofore Umiprlto B«t«t* of Jiimrn Accrra. AndreaAcrrra, fijlflculrlx, tradln* a" t*:n"'tilrjnSir. S West Froni etreef. fvd fcnnk.tf . . i n. Ill !UI

CIVIL ACTIONNO'IICK Of IIKAHINB

Mtt l U A l i t iNOIICK Of IIKAHINB

In the Matter el Uio Application of Vln.ttnt Rodriguez, MI Inlant, Al'ior' oon.zilez, an Infant. Kenneth (iwiuln. anIntent, and Maria Tllercia tlciiznlcnan Infant, by their mother anil naturalguardian, Normn JL Uonznli;*, for[Lave to a£aume the names of VincentLabrlnla. Albert Labrlola, I.- . Ken-neth tabrlola and Maria TlieresaLabrlola. reapectlvelv.

T WHOMJT MAY1 CONCBIiN:TAKE NOTICE that nn i.oloticr tilth.

JDi'O at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, atIlie Monmouth County >:ourt J'ounn.floroiilEll of Freehold. New Jersey, we,Vincent Rodrlquez. an •nfant AlbertGonzalez, an Infant, Kennetb Gonlatoz.an Infant, and Maria Theresa GoiraleX•n Infant, by our mother and naturalCuardlan, Norma I* Gonzalez, Mall up.ply to tbe Monmouth County Court, inUie Monmouth County iJourt HMIBP, Inthe Borough of Freehold. New Jcrney.for a Judgment authorlzlnKUn to asnumc•he namea of Vincent babrlola, AlbertLibrlola Jr., Kenneth Labrlrln »ndtlarlt Theresa tabrlola, respectively.

• j ' i n l L. Uunzalez, ex mother unitnatural guardian or Vincent Itodrl-

&uez, an Infant, • Albert Oonzalez. anifant. Kenneth Qonzalez an Infant.

and Maria Theresa Gonealea, an Inrnnt.Oct. 14. 21 (10 00

able to fix equipment andpaint - sign's and do othermaintenance work that pre-viously had to be put out tobid.

The maintenance garage isto be built on about an acre of

land on Manalapan Ave. nearFrancis Drive.

The council modified speci-fications and re-advertisedfor bids last month after alow bid of $126,000 came in forthe job.

Successful low bidderswere: Leo Haus, Lakewood,$68,700 for general construc-tion; Arnold Steel Co., Inc.,Lakewood, $9,680 for struc-tural steel; James B. Apple-gate, Freehold, $7,200 for

plumbing; M & R MechanicalContractors, Highlands, $5,700for heating and ventilating,and Stout and O'Sullivan Inc.,Wall Township, $14,529 forelectrical work.

The council introduced an

ordinance requiring an agentor attorney of a property own-er to report to the borough achange of occupancy in ahouse or apartment. Pre-viously, only the owners wereresponsible for such reports.

Borough Attorney Sam Matlinsaid this amendment to thecode enforcement ordinancewill "give1 the borough great-er control over transactionsof real estate in the borough."

Councilman Tobias H. May-

er announced that a 9:30 p.m.Halloween curfew will be ineffect here from Saturday,Oct. 24, through Sunday, Nov.1 for persons 19 and youngerand will be "strictly en-forced."

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CHEESEPIZZA XS9'•irdilyiProian

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HEINZ STRAINEDBABY FOOD

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Pricei tflecllve through Soturdoy, October 2 4 . Not rciponiiblj for typographical errori. W» reterva the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Crocen.

Mlddlerown, N. J.Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road

Marawan, N. J .126 Main St.

Tomi River, N. J.Route 37

Toms River N. J.Fisher Blvd.

West End, Long Branch, N.West End Court & Market

Sea Bright, N. J.1160 Ocean Ave.

J.Place

Neptune, N. J.Route 33

Port Monmouth, N. J.Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave.

Red Bank, N. J.56 Newman Springs Road

Englishrcwn, N. J.42 Main St.

Farmingdale, N. J.10 Bank Street

Jackson, N. J.7 Brook Plaza

Freehold, N. J .

Park Ave. & Hwy. 33

Wanomajsa, N. I.Sunset Ave.

near Wickapeeko Avt.