Braiicli for Superport

„ SEE STORY BELOW

The Weather FINAL Cloudy and cool with chance of rain developing today and RediBank, Freehold continuing Into tonight. Peri- Long Branch EDITION ods of rain likely tomorrow." ' L 30 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 95 NO. 108 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1972 TEN CENTS Peace Talks Resumed PARIS (AP)- Henry Kissi- a grin for the reporters and singer has been meeting with make no more concessions, Dispatches from. Saigon nger resumed negotiations photographers gathered secretly during the past year and the U.S. government have indicated the South Viet- with Le Due Tho today amid there "I thought this was They held their last meeting would delay no longer in sig- namese government may now reports that the United States supposed to be a secret ren- Nov 25 and recessed their ning the ce,ase-fire agreement be resigned to seeing a cease- may be preparing to sign a dezvous " talks until today Kissinger andTndVOrked in fire agreement signed. cease fire agreement without The house had been used for In the interim, a special em- in October. The official North Vietnam- the Saigon government's con some of the previous meet- issat> from President Nguyen Saigon has been insisting ese newspaper Nhan Dan said currence ings Van Thieu of South Vietnam, that any agreement include a yesterday that Vietnam is one . They met at a villa near the President Nixon's top for- Nguyen Phu Due, visited guarantee that North Viet- country and demanded an end North Vietnamese headquar- eign affairs adviser arrived Washington for meetings with nam withdraw all its troops to U.S. influence in the South. ters in suburban Choisy le last night from Washington President Nixon and Kissi- from the South. But North It accused the United States ROL He gave no indication of what nger. Reports circulated in Vietnamese officals insist the of disregarding a pledge to re-. As his car pulled up to he would propose to Tho, the the U S. capital that they told document be signed in its sped the Vietnamese people's the villa, Kissinger said with Hanoi Politburo member Kis Due North Vietnam would original form. right to self-determination. Rockets Blast Bien Hoa Base SAIGON (AP) - Enemy But a battalion of South rockets slammed into the Bien Vietnamese rangers was driv- APMttptlMl Hoa Air Base today for the en from a defensive position REMAINS OF PLANE — Rescue workers at Santa Cruz de Tenerlfe, Ca- second time in four days, and southwest of Kontum Satur- nary IslandSr view wreckage of chartered Spanish |etl!ner yesterday. The an upsurge of fighting was re-. day after repulsing two as- plane, carrying a group of German tourists, crashed shortly after takeoff/ ported in the Central High- saults. . killing all 155 persons aboard. lands. •'.-.•. In the north below the demi- Ten 122 mm rockets ex- litarized zone, government ploded on the air base 15 marines and paratroopers miles north of Saigon, and an- were reported still bogged other hit the nearby com- down by monsoon rain which pound; of South'Vietnam's 3rd Crash of Spanish has turned the battlefields in Military Region headquarters, Quang Tri Province into quag- injuring three soldiers. The mires. , Saigon command said the U.S. B52, bombers flew 60 .rockets caused no other dam- strikes, against enemy troop age or casualties. concentrations, and staging Jetliner Kills 155 The United States has sent areas in South Vietnam in the SANTA CRUZ DE TENE- The dead included 143 West South Atlantic cruise. BEAUTIFYING BARRIER — Louis P.' Orlando, northern superintendent scores of planes arid helicop- 18-hours ending at dawn, half RIFE, Canary Islands (AP) Germans on a trip organized The only victim of the crash of "maintenance on the Garden --'StateParkway, places potted artificial ters to Bien Hoa in recent of them Just below.the DMZ in — A holiday for European by a bus owners' association found alive was a young wom- flowers atop barrier separating the two directions of traffic on the park* weeks to reinforce; South Viet- support of the marines and tourists ended in disaster yes- in Bavaria, three Austrians, an who kept repealing; "Save way's 10-lane bridge over the Rarltan River. nam's air force before any paratroopers, the U.S. Com- terday when their homeward- two Italians and seven Span- me, save me." Police said she cease-fire agreement curtails .mandsald. ••..-.• bound jetliner crashed mo- ish crew members. died within minutes of reach- American aid. Thirty-rockets, , One mission of three planes ments after takeoff, killing all ing a hospital. hit the base Friday, killing a Fourth Worst was flown against supply 155 persons aboard. Most of About half of the. bodies had. child, wounding nine Vietnam- caches 27 miles southeast of the dead were Germans. ese and four Americans and It was Spanish aviation's been recovered by nightfall, the North Vietnamese port of Witnesses said the Convair worst disaster, the fourth and workers continued to look damaging.five Al Skyraider Dong Hoi. •. .,.','• bombers and one helicopter. 990A, owned by the Spanish worst crash in aviation his- for the others in the wreck- Radio Hanoi claimed two charter airline Spantax, got tory and the seventh this year age. Brisk fighting was reported U.S. planes were shot down only 300 feet off the runway in which mpre than 100 per- Officials said the victim* for the second day around over Thanh Hoa Province, 100 before one of its four engines sons died. The worst crash in were badly burned and muti- Kontum in the Central High- miles south of Hanoi, on Sat- burst into flames and the aviation history occurred in lated. lands; Government forces urday. plane crashed on this Atlantic October outside Moscow with A German team of 20 gov- NEWARK (AP) - Pickets tains and urged area residents vision; program Newslight claimed 57 North Vietnamese island off North Africa. 176 persons were killed in the ernment officials, including to abey the court order. that his followers would obey and police.prepared to return killed in a clash six miles The U.S. Command said it Spantax officials said there crash of a Soviet jetliner. five fingerprint experts, flew to the Kawaida Towers con- the order. He also said they northwest of Kontum, while had no plane losses to report, into Santa Cruz late yesterday The order; issued Friday by South Vietnamese casualties was no reason to suspect struction site here today as Superior Court Judge Irwin would "exercise their con- but such announcements are sabotage, but the airline said The Germans had arrived to help with the identification workers were expected to stitutional rights.. .In a ma- were put at two killed and six withheld until search and res- at Santa Cruz Saturday on a of bodies and the Investigation Kimmehnan, was designed to wounded it was investigating the possi- show up in; full force for the get the. work going again. It jor concentration" of force at cue operations are completed. bility. Greek cruise ship after a of the crash. ' . first time In a week. has proceeded fitfully since , the/site! ' The pickets were ordered Nov. 9 when residents of the The Assemblyman, an inde- Friday not to block the entry North Ward began their pro- pendent, said earlier that of construction workers and tests. : teamster and machinery oper- equipment, but Assemblyman ators, would honor tho picket Strike Threat Lifted, Anthony Imperiale, leading Imperiale said on the tele- lines. the opponents of the project, said yesterday trucks would not reach the site. < The workers Were blocked Favor Superport Apollo Plans Proceed last week when demonstrators CAPE KENNEDY, Kla. America, conducting ex- cal personnel honoring their protesting construction of the (AP) - Free of a strike periments from (ID miles over- picket lines. 210-unit, 16-story low-and Off Long Branch threat, preparations for the head during the three days his "We completed the signing middle-income, apartment last Apollo flight to the moon comrades are on the moon. of the documents at 12:10 complex in the predominantly PHILADELPHIA (AB) - lble hoses to a pipeline to went on a clockwork schedule "Boeing apparently opted a.m.," said federal mediator white North Ward clashed- TheUiS. Army Corps of Engi- shore and to the unloading today for Wednesday's night out that discretion was the William A. Hose after bar- with police. neers has dropped Delaware tanker. . • . launching. better part of valor, and they gaining that had gone on with. Imamu Amiri.Baraka, the Bay as its top site,for a deep- Shipping interests have crit- "I'm very happy to report took our final proposal," said little interruption since Satur- leader of the black nationalist water superport, and instead icized the. system because it that there will be no strike," Mamet, attorney, for the Inter- day. "This assures there will religious group. Temple of is pushing two other locations. ; can't function in seas of more said Bernard Mamet, attorney national Alliance of Theatri- be no interference with Apollo Kawaida, sponsoring the $6.4 In a notice by-the corps of than five to eight feet;'; for 60 aerospace workers cal and Stage KmpTnyes 17." million project, predicted on public meetings to be held lat- The public meeting notices, whose proposed walkout in IATSK, which represented the Mamet said the new contract the television program Direct er this month, it indicated a issued last week, said the two the final days threatened to 60 nonunion workers. will restore up to 93 per cent Line that the workers and regional facility 13 miles off top cholces'havethe "greatest wash out the liftoff. The strike threat came of the pay lost by the docu- trucks would enter the site. Long Branch, N.J., or a com- economic and environmental Astronauts Eugene A. C'er- from documentation workers mentation workers when He said he was "not looking bination of installations at feasibility."'. nan, Ronald E. Evans and who do such tasks as illustra- Boeing won a contract pre- forward to a confrontation" Long Branch and 25 miles off The site inside Delaware Harrison N. Schmitt, sleeping tion, photography and techni- viously held by TWA and with the Imperiale forces, but Cape Henlopen, Del. as the Bay, which drew strong opposi- later each day to adjust for an cal writing under a Boeing hired employes back at great- "we're going to build, the top choices. tion from environmentalists in afternoon wakcup for the !);.r>:i Co. support-services contract. ly reduced wages. The work- workers are going in and the A superport would be an Delaware and New Jersey, is p.m. EST launch, were to run Their work Is not essential to ers now will join IATSE, tracks are going in," unloading station for crude oil listed among a dozen alterna- through procedures for an launch activities, but there which fought for their-'con- Imperiale told a group of tanks that' are too large for tive locations. emergency abort on the was the danger of more criti- tract. his followers at a rally yes- present East and Gulf Coast launch pad today. terday across Lincoln Avenue Later In the day, Ccrnan from the project site that the Robert Kaighn, assistant BuFglary J and Schmitt were to rehearse Freehold Man to Take court order did not limit the chief of planning for the ~ in a mock lunar lander, while number of'"on lookers" who Philadelphia district of the AP Wlrtphofo Evans worked In a command- could gather across the street corps, said over the weekend Nets Cash MARCHERS — Vietnamese schoolchildren module simulator and on or- Complaint to the U.N. from the pickets. an ocean superport would con- f\*. l»r»»» TtAwi c dressed in hamlet militia uniforms march with the bital geology. He assigned picketing cap- sISt of buoys attached by nex- \J IIIKI 1 ICIIlS South Vietnamese flag along Rf. 15 during govern- Land Monday John W. Davis (if Freehold was denied entry to Israel last ment demonstration to prove that villages be- Ccrnan and Schmitt will month. He says he wasn't permitted to visit there "for no rea- inaBmMinmnmiiiiniiimiimiiNHiiiiii niiiiMiiniiiiiiimnniHinmnimma HED BANK - Police are son oilier than hcinf; black." investigating a burglary at tween Saigon and Vung Tau are under govern- land the craft named Challe- ment conirol. The children also participated In a nger on the moon next Mon- The Israeli Consulate in New York denies there was any the home of Clarence Melvin, racial prejudice involved, i . West Sunset Avenue, in which pro government rally protesting a tripartite coali- day. Kvans will remain- The Inside Story tion in South Vietnam. aboard the command craft, llallie SchracKer of 'ife'Heglster's Freehold bureau inter- $H0 in cash and about $1,350 in viewed Mr. Davis and others involved in his complaint. Her i 'Showboat' ;,..Pagc 18 property were stolen. story, prepared for lotnoirow's editions, describes Hebrew Is- Marriages are announced ..Page 19 Mr. Melvin discovered the raelites, blade Jews who have their own form of Judaism. Jets win out, bnt Giants phase out Page 22 theft, police said, when he re- It also will reveal Mr. Davis' method of bringing the ques- Shore Conference 'A' cage forecast Page 21 turned from work and found Doctor, 70, Swiins Ashore tion before the United Nations, and a lawsuit be is instituting. Freehold Raceway entries and selections Page 21 his house ransacked, with Three nationally syndicated columnists, James J. Kllpatr- items strewn about the prem- ick, Milton Vlnr.st mid Jack Anderson, tomorrow will write DAILV REGISTER ises. Brk.geAdv.ce a: PHONE NUMBERS about marijuana, its use and the question of Its legalization. Classified 24-27 Besides the missing cash, AfterPlaneCrashinOcean Their views will appear on the editorial page of The Daily Main Office 74I-H10 Mr. Melvin reported a number Comics Classified Ads 741-MM Andrews said Dr. Joseph I. Iteglstcr, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Contemporary Life 18-20 liiaiiZ, uiuit of items stolen ilincludini g a HARVEY CEDARS (AP) - but his pet floR, a Labrador Monnioulli County's most interesting newspaper. A 70-year-old doctor, flying Ashins, from Bostin, was fly- retriever, drowned. Crosswor. d Panic 28 DisplaSJY^'""y Adv.....". -Ml-MitiZ"W tapp e deck and 35 tapesp ; an ing three to four miles off AM/FM radio; a black and from Massachusettes to Flor- Sal's Tavern and Itrstnurtinl ~" " 15,«W Christmas trees Entertainment 29 Snarun^nt ui.ui? ida, swam more than 100 shore when both motors of his Chief Andrews said the Serving lunch and dinner $1.00 up. Iluhn's, Belmar. white television; an electric airplane failed. He glided the Financial..... i?,w cortempwary Ult.,...Ul-Hlt guitar; a camera; an electric yards to shore yesterday after physlcan tried to pull the (Adv.) (Adv.) his twin-engine plane made an disabled plane toward the frightened dog Into ihe water, n>n*c°9* W AccetmlVPiyable 741-MM shaver, and three guns. The beach but veered back over Purrr guns, which were not loaded emergency landing in the At- but It refused to leave tho ISS!?*-"""" , AcewiBts Becelvable...741-NU lantic Ocean off Long Beach the water because he feared plane, Ashklns was forced to Temporary light assembly Detangler by Gillette, only Ow««ariM "•;< MWdletowBEareaa.....«71-mi and did not have serial num- crashing Into the rocky shore- work. Previous experience re- $14,85. Professional Phar- bers, included a .38 caliber Island. abandon It as the plane .sank. line. The plane was recovered by quired. Pleasant working con- macy, 134 Broad St., Red Spcns .,.....»,» Free|^ imn .^na pistol, a 12 gauge shotgun, ditions. Call 291-1800. (Adv.) Hank. (Adv.) UM« BraB(k Bsrcan^SMfll and a rifle, Police Chief George W. Dr. Ashkins was uninjured police divers. Court to Hear .Galley. Appeal FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP) "He carrieswith him not ~r A three-judge military only his guilt, but the guilt of court hears oral arguments . those who were not even tried today by lawyers for Lt. Wil- as well. He has already been liam L- Calley Jr., seeking to punished. The fingers will reverse his conviction or re- point forever. He will never duce the sentence for the escape the public murder of at least 22 civilians eye.-.'.. .Retribution is not, in My Lai, South Vietnam. and should not be, the aim of Calley, who has served 20 our military system of jus- months of a 20-year sentence tice." in iiouse arrest at Ft. Ben- HeM Not Justified ning, Ga., will not be at the Answering the appeal, the hearing before the Army government said the people of Court of Military Review. My Lai "were protected from His lawyers claimed, in a ' summary execution once they 461-page brief, that 32 errors came under effective military were committed in the course control or custody. Lt. Calley, of Calley's prosecution and for the sake of expediency, HEWITT TESTIMONIAL — Arranging program for the 23rd anrtual din- ' trial at Ft. Benning and that determined to liquidate the ner of the Hillel School of the Shore AFea, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. he was made the scapegoat unprotected people of My Lai 16, In honor of John G. Hewitt, president of the First Merchants National "to insulate and clear the gov- 4. Such action on his part, was Bank, ar&> left to right, Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, dean; Julian Hoff- ernment and its policy not legally justified." man, president; Melvyn Moss, executive vice president, and Jack D. makers of the responsibility The judges of the Court of Saltzman, chairman of the board. for what has become an in- Military Review - Cols.) Wil- famous incident." liam C. Vinet Jr., and James -The government countered D. Clause and Lt. £ol. Wayne that procedures were proper Alley — are expected to take Expect Allende to Rap and that Calley "for the sake at least serveral weeks before of expediency, determined to reaching their decision. If the liquidate the unprotected sentence is affirmed, the lieu- people of My Lai 4." tenant can petition the U.S. FlatoM Leader Court of Military Appeals. RagMter Staff •>!»•• U.S, Firms in UN Talk CHRISTMAS PARTY - Reflecting on the eighth annual Christmas Party Calley was a platoon leader President Nixon has said he in a three-company task force will exercise his prerogative UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. His biggest fight is with Chile also has complained given by the Woman's Club of Little Silver for multiple sclerosis patients that ITT tried to get the U.S. "' yesterday are, left to right/ Mrs. Walter Benner, Little Silver, Mrs. Lillian that sought to clear a Viet as commander-in-chief to (AP) — President Salvador Kennecott, whose El Teniente Cong battalion out of the My make a final review once Cal- Allende of Chile in a speech to mine was nationalized last government to take economic , Navran, Red Bank, and Mrs. Alvan Campbell, Red Bank. The buffet par- measures against Chile to ty, planned by club's evening membership department, was held at orga- Lai area in Quang Ngai Prov- ley's legal remedies are ex- the U.N. General Assembly year. In a bid for com- ince on March 16,1968. hausted. On the President's today was expected to de- pensation, the company has bring down Allende's govern- : nizatlon's clubhouse on Rumson Road. Transportation for MS patients ment, , was provided by members of the Jaycees, employes of Bell Laboratories, The Viet Cong were not order, Calley was confined in nounce the way U.S. corpo- suits pending in Europe to and club members. Members of the Saints and Sinners Theater group of there and the troops met no his apartment at Ft. Benning, rations are fighting nation- prevent buyers in Western Allende arrived in New resistance, but hundreds of rather than going to the mili- alization of their properties in Europe from taking delivery Yoik yesterday after a three- { St. Clement's Catholic Church, Matawan, performed excerpts from "Fid- his country. : dler on the Roof." South Vietnamese civilians tary prison at Ft. Lea- on copper exported by the day visit to Mexico. While were killed in the assault. Cal- venwortb, Kan. Allende, a Marxist who was Chilean state corporation that there, he and President Luis ley was convicted of execu- elected.in 1970, was the only operates the mine. Echeverria urged Latin ting at least 22 — one at a speaker at a morning meeting American countries to put trail intersection, 20 at a ditch Hospital Has of the 132-nation assembly. He Retaliate aside ideological differences DemocraticGovernors and old man in monk's robes said his theme would be "eco- In retaliation for this, the and adopt unified policies to who came to him with hands nomic aggression."' .Organization of Copper Ex- protect their common inter- in supplication. The same six Hotline To Allende's main targets inx porting'Countries — which in- ests in international bodies. court-martial members sen- his struggle with foreign inter-, cludes Chile, Peru, Zaire and Ask Chairman to Quit tenced him to life in prison, Combat VD ests have been the Kennecott, Zambia— agrreed Friday Accuse Consortiums Their communique, issued reduced in review to 20 years. LONG BRANCH- - Mon- Cerro and Anaconda copper night to suspend business with ST, LOUIS (AP) —The the Democratic National Strauss, a former national- The government charged 25 mouth Medical Center has in- companies and the Inter*, Kennecott until the company in Guadalajara, accused some. Democratic governors have Committee will be asked to party treasurer, is running men with crimes ranging itiated a program to help fight national Telephone and Tele- stopped what were called acts international consortiums of made their first move toward resolve the impasse. Both with the backing of the same from murder to covering up the spread of venereal disease graph Co. * of aggression against Chile. trying "to violate the efforts reclaiming their former Mrs. Westwood and Strauss general coalition of con- the incident. Of the six tried, which, in some quarters, is of nonintervention in the in- prominence in.party affairs claimed they will have the servatives, Southerners and only Calley was convicted, considered to be reaching epi- ternal affairs of developing by asking party chairman votes to win. labor leaders which opposed leading his lawyers to argue demic proportions. countries." Jean Westwpod to resign and Mrs. Westwood conceded in their brief: McGovern's drive for the Central feature of a project Concert by Mussolini Allende was thought to have endorsing Texan Robert that she has become a symbol s nomination. to reach troubled youth is a scored a political plus in in- of conflict among Democrats • Strauss as her successor. Mrs. Westwood also has Hot-Line Information Center, ducing Echevarria to sign but said Strauss had too. She But Mrs. Westwood said she come to stand as a symbol of. ManFelled geared to provide a service Still Set at Embassy such a document. called for a chairman "un- wouldn't step down volun- the controversial party re- ranging from informational to Allende is on a two-week scarred by differences of the By Fumes The closing of the kitchen, tarily if Strauss were the al- forms enacted this year, and medical treatment, medical LONG BRANCH - Romano trip to four continents. He past." Mr. Agnellino said, does not • tentative, and Strauss said he Strauss' backers generally fa- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - center officials said. Mussolini, youngest son of goes to Algeria tonight or to- effect his bar business. woudn't withdraw in favor of Mrs. Westwood was vor modifying, if not rolling Frank. Procopio, Oak Ridge, For the present, the Hot- Benito Mussolini, the late Ital- morrow, then on to the Soviet a compromise. McGovcm's personal choice back, the reforms. was reported in satisfactory Line service will be provided ian dictator, will give a piano The Mussolini concert is Union and Cuba. After these developments for the job and has been under Would Resign condition yesterday at Free- two nights a week — concert in the Embassy, slated for 8 to 10 o'clock. yesterday, Sen. George pressure to resign since his Before the action by the hold Area Hospital after he Thursday and Sunday — from Lounge here tonight, despite a McGovern — the party's pres- landslide loss to President Democratic Governors was overcome by fumes 7 to 10 p.m. Help to those who Board of Health edict to close idential nominee this year the kitchen Friday. Nixon in last month's presi- Caucus, Mrs. Westwood told Friday at the Minnesota Min- need it, as well as those who OfficialsDeclineComment and, therefore, its titular head dential election. • the group she would resign in ing and Manufacturing Com- might become victims, is no Mr. Mussolini's concert will — said he supports Mrs. West- McGoVern chlde'd Strauss's the interest of party unity if a pany- , , further away than a telephone be sponsored by the Conti 9 ' wood's suggestion that both candidacy as "being ad- middle-ground candidate Police said Mr. Procopio call. The Hot-Line Service D'ltalia Inc., a unittormed by On Firefighters Session she and Strauss drop out of vanced by some of the very could be agreed upon. Nunzio Del Vecchhj, here, to was cleaning a tank when he number is 222-5200, extensions band the department the running. elements who helped defeat "1 have the votes to resist promote Italian talent in this LONG BRANCH - Results was overcome by fumes. Sev- 217,218,219. Mr. Dinkelspiel last night The outcome is likely to be the national ticket in Novem- any attempt to vacate the of- eral firemen and first aid men area. of a meeting of state and William. Stcnder, coordina- county delegates of fire- said conference delegates a fight next Saturday when ber." fice of chairman and would were reported overcome by tor of the center's recently or- Joseph Agnellind, owner of proceed in that direction if the fumes while rescuing Mr. the Embassy Lounge, said fighters and first aid squad agreed that their plans, which uiiiiiuiiuumiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiuiiiuuiuuiuuiiuiiiiit ganized Community Health units here yesterday are being are in the formative stages, such a contest cannot be Procopio from the tank, and Education Program which im- that he has been working with avoided," she said. "How- were treated at the hospital. friends and employes to bring kept under wraps "until a will be kept confidential until plemented the VD service, firm program is developed." a tentative agreement is ever, my preference would be Members of the East Free- said the project bas two ma- the kitchen area back to state County Births So said Edgar N. Dinkels- reached between the state not to divide the party. hold Fire Company and the jor features which should ap- Health Department stan- piel last night, following the agency and delegrates. i "This would require turning Freehold first aid squad were peal to those too embarrassed • dards. session in the Atlantic Fire He also denied last night RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL MONMOUTH MEDICAL away from those individuals summoned, and used ropes to otherwise to seek assistance: The state edict was backed Company headquarters. Red Bank Long Brnch who have become symbols of remove Mr. Procopio from discussion at the peer level, by the city Health Depart- that he had announced that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curc- the divisions within our party the tank. Mr. Procopio is em- and confidentiality. ment, which Is expected to in- Mr. Dinkelspiel is a mem- Gov. William T. Cahill would ber of the Special Joint Legis- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer ton (nee Patricia deChalus), — specifically, myself and ployed by the Sumco Engi- spect the premises today and send a representative to the Mr. Stender said that mem- lative Committee which is session. (nee Lois Dacey), 10 North- 267 Pleasure Bay Apts., Long Robert Strauss, a man who neering Corp., Newark. bers of the. Youth Horizons advise the state agency that Branch, son, Nov. 28. was a great treasurer of our the alleged health violations working to resolve differences Yesterday's meeting was field Road, Matawan, daugh- Group of Long Branch will between the state's volunteer Mr. and Mrs, Barry Fudim party — and turning toward have been corrected. - the third such study conclave ter, Nov. 30. man the telephones located in firemen and first aidmen and (nee Eileen Levy), 1412 Rus- new leadership not scarred in Roller Skating Health inspectors Friday on the issue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the center's Pollak Pavilion the Division of Civil Rights. Plumacher (nee Patricia Gov- tic Drive, Ocean Township, the national intraparty battles for Outpatient Services. Gen- charged that unsanitary con- Program Set The state agency has ich), 19 Highland Avc, Keans- daughter, Nov. 29. of the last few years," she erally they will be junior and ditions existed in the premises charged that Neptune firemen burg, daughter, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Horgan said. LONG BRANCH - Indoor senior high school students. have used discriminatory Man Sought Mr. and Mrs. Donnie An- (nee Katherine Donahue), 85 "Ain't nobody going to take roller skating at the city's Some, however, are students practices in recruiting mem- Crawford St., Eatontown, me out," Strauss responded. eight recreation centers be- at Brookdale Community Col- LWV Slates drews (nee Janet Miller), bers of that borough's Fire In Holdup Magnolia Lane, Middlctown, daughter, Nov. 29. "I think Jean Westwood gins today under the auspices lege. They will be under adult Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mad- would do better to make a de- of the Department of Recrea- supervision with professional Bus Tour Department. son, Nov. 30. NEW SHREWSBURY - ler (nee Mary Griffiths), 34 cision on what she is going to tion, Parks and Conservation. back-up support by physicians MIDDLETOWN -The Mid- Firemen there have denied Mr. and Mrs. William Har- Police are continuing their Tecumseh Ave., Port-au- do and not try to pick her suc- Children in grades three and nurses. dletown League of Women the charges and have offered jictt (nee Jean Pizza), 512-B. search for a man weilding a Peck, daughter, Nov. 28. cessor." through six will skate daily Voters is sponsoring a "Go- to halt their services and dis- Cllffwood Ave., Matawan, Those answering phones small caliber revolver who from 4 to 6 p.m. and junior See Middletown"' bus tour son, Dec. I. Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Ep- have' been, trained to answer held up the 7-11 Store, Pine- and senior high school stu- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hat- stein (nee Chaya Kravetz), questions concerning symp- brook Road, Saturday. dents from 7 to 9 p.m. The bus will leave Township Three Hurt tan (nee Mary Curlcy), 51 411 Madison Ave., Lakewood, Solid Wastes toms of the disease and treat- Police said that a Negro Bennlngton Road, Freehold, son, Nov. 3(1. Skates will be supplied by ment facilities available. Hall, Kings Highway, at 9:15 the department and instructors a.m., man in his early 20s forced son, Dec. l. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tor- Topic of Talk They will even be prepared to In Accident two store employes, James will be present to lead games The tour, planned by Anita Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan res (nee Patricia Osiwn), 45 RED BANK - The Red make appointments for exam- MIDDLETOWN - Two per- Heustcss and Hugh Phillips, and supervise activities. Bellin, Atlantic Highlands, (nee Katheryn Ennis); 10 Port Campview PI., Keansburg, Bank Area League of Women inations. sons were admitted to Riv- to get face down on the floor Carol Huber and Kay Rip- Monmouth Road, Keansburg, son, Nov. 30. Voters will sponsor two pro- erview Hospital, Red Bank, of a refrigerator. The suspect pere. Locust, and Maxine daughter, Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boe (nee grams tomorrow on "Environ- and a driver was charged then escaped on foot with an Brenrteman, here, will include Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker Regina MeMulligan), 101 mental Quality — Solid with drunken driving after a undetermined amount of mon- points of interest in each of (nee Jill Schmidt), 146 Morris South St., Freehold, son, Nov. Wastes." head-on collision Saturday on ey, police said, the township's 10 commu- Ave., Belford, son, Dec. 1. 30. The first is scheduled for Kings Hwy. near Red Hill The incident occurred short- Mr. and Mrs. David Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smoke nities. Road. 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Roger Covert, 94 Deep- ly before 9 p.m. Investigating torelli (nee Margaret Gold- (nee Eileen Michaels), 41 Taken to the hospital by Dorothy Griffiths, 148 Riv- dale Drive, is in charge of re- the incident are Sgt. Gretchel smith), 52 Dogwood Road, Lakeland Drive, Brick Town- Fairview First Aid Squad and credge Road, New Shrews- servations • for the event, McCall, Patrolman Rudy Middlctown, son, Dec. 1. ship, son, Nov.. 30. admitted were Mrs. Gertrude bury. The second will be K:15 which is open to all commu- Grasso and Detective William Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zcigler Mr. and Mrs. David Rose- Unangst, 46, of 2 Indian Creek p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bar- nity residents. Seuferl. (nee Carol Mackay), 7 Fair- nblatt (ncc Mclanic Ku- bara Skoog, 33 Meadow Drive, I Road, Holmdel, who suffered field Drive, New Shrewsbury, rinsky), 1004 Westficld St., Shrewsbury. The itinerary will Include multiple cuts and a broken son, Dec. 1. Oakhur.sl, daughter, Dei'. 1. historical sites, areas desig- nose, and her daughter, She- Rally Winners Mrs. Dolores Griffic is nated as wetlands by the state Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Scarano Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hnllins chairman of the meetings, ryl Unangst, 12, who suffered (nee Beverly Bova), li Marvin (nee Sclina Cooper). 10 Bos- Department of Environmental multiple cuts and a broken Are Announced which will both feature the Protection, and areas impor- Road, Middlctown, daughter, ton Way, Asbury Park, daugh- sume program. The public is right leg. A son, Gilbert LINCROFT - The team of Dec. 1. ter, Dec. 3. tant in the township's master Unangst, 14, was treated for a invitcd'to attend. plan revision. William and Phyllis Barrett of cut elbow and released. Eatontnwn has won the 60- Community Bank Alst) taken to Rlverview miie car rally sponsored by Lists Dividend Hospital, where lie refused (he Monmouth County Park Weather: Chance of Rain treatment, was Henry L. An- System, assisted by the Heel Cloudy and conl with a A citld wave swept the na- accumulated more than an MIDDLETOWN -The drews, 4(1, of Thompson Hill and Toe Sports Car Club. chance of rain along the coast tion early today sending the inch of rain last night. board of directors of Commu- Road, driver of the other ve- The (10-mile event, which be- nity State Bank and Trust hicle in the accident. Mr. An- gan and ended at Thompson developing today and contin- thermometer below zero from TIDES Company, declared a 10 per drews, who also refused a Park here, was conducted on uing into tonight. High today Montana to Upper Michigan Sandy Hook 40 to 45, low tonight in low 30s. and Into the mid 30s as far cent stock dividend to be paid breathalyzer test, was given a county roads and used check Periods of rain likely tomor- South as Dallas, Tex. TODAY - High 9:05 p.m. Jan. 4. to shareholders of summons for drunken driving points in county parks. row with high 40 to 45 de- Locally heavy snow whi- and low 2:55 p.m. record as of Dec. 4, Fraction- by Patrolman William Fowlic, In addition to the Barretts, grees. tened the southern edge of the TOMORROW - High 9:17 al shares of the bank stock who investigatedi trophies were awarded to the cold air mass through sections a.m. and 9:44 p.m. and low will be redeemed in cash at' Police said the Unangst ve- following driver-navigator In Long Branch, yes- of the lntrrmountuin region. 2:5(1 a.m. and 3:38 p.m. AP WlripKets J5.6O per fractional share. hicle was traveling west, the teams: . terday's high temperature Light .snow fell in the IIIRII For Red Bank and Itumson CAUSES A DOUBLE TAKE — At first glance, Community State Bank and Andrews car east, when the Tom and Peggy Kelm, Lin- was (ii and the low, 41. It was Plains and south of the Great bridge, add two hours; Sea motorists driving past this laundromat sign In Trust Company currently op- head-on crash occurred near croft, second place; Rick a»:l 49 at 6 p.m. The overnight low Coffeevllle,Kan., might think It's a curb-side busi- crates 10 offices, S existing in Lakes. x Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the intersection of Red Hill Sally Kedkenheuery Bradley was 40 degrees and the same Showers drenched thu north Long Branch, deduct 1!> min- ness. But it was |ust a temporary state as the op- Union,County in Linden,Rail- Road. The drivers were re- Beach, third, and George Du- way and Roscllc; and, four re- reading was recorded al 7 Pacific coast, the Gulf coast utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 erators of the laundromat removed the machines ported unable to give state- ra r, Red Bank, and Nancy cently acquired offices here. a.m. today. and parts of Florida. Miami minutes. for replacement wl|h newer models. ments. Imperato, Hadet, fourth. . 0 I TJK Daily Register, Bed Bank-MkkOetown, N.J. Monday, December 4, m For Missing By the Associated Press Say IRA Men Flee Coed in 25th Day DUBLIN -Dozens of Irish Republican Army men are be- lieved to have fled to Northern Ireland to escape theIrish He- By CHRIS CONNELL The woman was attired in man who manages an auto public's tough new antl-guerrjlla law, security chiefs say. Associated Press Writer blue jeans and a blue coat — parts store in Pennsauken, as Karen was. N.J. "Time is running against IBA leaders were reported to have gone underground over Friends and family describe the .weekend as President Eamon de Valera signed the new The women stopped 50 us." '-.•,•. Karen Levy as a girl gifted yards ahead. One started to Mrs. Levy spends; her days legislation designed to keep the terrorists from finding sane- with what some might consid- tuary in the republic. walk back but the man put the by the telephone, hoping her er old-fashioned qualities.. She form in his car and drove off daughter will call. She hangs Many guerrillas were thought to have decided to lake their was an excellent seamstress . chances in the Roman Catholic districts of Belfast anil Londo- in the other direction. to the hope that Karen is nderry. and cook, and she entered The Cayuga County Sher- being kept somewhere against Syracuse University, this fall The new legislation makes testimony of a senior police of- iff's Office investigated the her will. ,. • planning to major in home report that day and found Karen's mother tearfully _ ficer that he believes a suspect to be a member of an illegal economics. ' organization sufficient for conviction. \ nothing. At the time there was admits her hopes are ebbing Bill Lacey, on the other no alarm out for Karen. Last day by day. "We're looking Meanwhile, Northern Ireland had another weekend of ter- hand, sounded like a hippie y rorist violence. Three civilians w^w/killed, a British soldier week they combed the area for miracles now," she says. when Karen spoke with him again to no avail. "You think you have prob- badly injured when a rocket hit an armored car, and a bomb on the phone Nov. 9 about a Karen's friends at Mon- lems until something like this • in Belfast injured 22 persons. ride she was seeking from : NEW ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR — Superior Court Judge Walter H. mouth actually tried to report comes along. It changes your The confirmed death toll rose to 650 in more than three Syracuse to West Long "Conklln administers oath as Paul D. Morohey becomes 12th Monmouth her missing early that Satur- whole life, your whole val- years of communal violence. Branch, N.J., the next day. County assistant prosecutor, as Mrs. Moroney looks on, and their daugh- day after she failed to show. ues," adds Bertram Levy qui- Lacey used words like "bum- ters, Tara, 4, and Kerry, 9, hold the Bible. Mr. Moroney, who has lived But the police told them a etly. "The uncertainty and the mer" and other hip jargon, al- Fear LIRR Impact Today most of his life in the Bayshore area of Monmouth County, now lives in , parent or guardian would not knowing are just eating us Toms River. The new assistant prosecutor, who wilf receive $15,000 a though he said he was a busi- have to make the report. alive." : '••.•;:• NEW YORK - With negotiations still sputtering, traffic, year, is a graduate of the Seton Hall University School of Law. nessman who drove from Syr* experts prepared for the worst today, expecting the full im- acuse to Livingston, N.J., "They didn't want to upset pact of the four-day old strike against the Long Island Bail weekly. us that night." recalls Mrs. Road to be felt for the first time. Levy. They didn't decide to The experts predicted that many of the line's 90,000 daily So when the attractive bru- call the Levys until 3:30 Sat- commuters and 80,000 single-fare riders who stayed home nette went to meet Lacey at 6 urday afternoon, and they Nixon Seen Searching p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in front Thursday and Friday in hopes of a quick settlement would were not able to reach them • take to the roads to get to work today. of Upstate Medical Center until 8 p.m. near the Syracuse campus, Meanwhile, "no real progress" was reported after a five- Since, then the Levys have she brought along her room- hour negotiating session at the International Hotel near John •hired private investigators, mate and the roommate's F. Kennedy airport yesterday, according to a spokesman for For More Kissingers written their senators and boyfriend to make sure he the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which owns and congressmen and tried to con- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. responsibilities. The treasury ry out policy in key areas akin looked respectable. operates the LIRR. vince the FBI to enter the (AP) - President Nixon, chief told reporters he will to the lines of responsibility Ad on Board The spokesman said more sessions would "undoubtedly" case. moving ahead with plans to have an office in the White that found scant support in Lacey had seen one of the occur today involving yesterday's participants — MTA Chair- reorganize the federal govern- House as well as in the de- Congress. The ordeal is etched in the man Dr. William J. Ronan LIRR President William Schlager ads Karen posted on school parents' haggard faces. Both ment, seems bent on finding partment he heads. Presumably, certain cabinet bulletin boards and in a week- and Anthony. D'Avanzo, chairman of a striking coalition of non- more Henry A. Kissingers to Although there has been members will rank "foremost are sedated under a doctor's •operating employes — as well as federal mediator George S. ly paper seeking a ride to care and, In Levy's words, act as chief aides in handling talk that Kissinger may have among equals" and, like Monmouth College in West Ives, who was absent from the talks over the weekend. problem areas. overplayed his hand as Nix- Shultz, earn formal appoint- "are trying to be as optimistic Long Branch to visit a boy as possible." As Nixon neared the end of on's No. 1 diplomatic negotia- ment to the White House staff. and two girl friends from high "As the days drag out, as GOP Governors Convene a long week-end stay here, tor, there has been no sign It seems likely, also, that Nix- school in Cherry Hill, N.J. from the White House that the on will create further units the time drags out, it gets PHOENIX, Ariz. - GOP National Chairman Robert Dole some, observers felt that he The drive from Syracuse is former Harvard University similar to the Council on Eco- more and more frustrating," said today that President Nixon's landslide victory "is a harbi- set the reorganization pattern 4% hours, and West Long professor has lost any degree nomic Policy which, in effect, says Levy, 45, a soft-spoken nger of good fortune for the Republican party" that could lead Friday when he created a new Branch is an hour farther of favor with the chief execu- wi)l provide the policy direc- to its restoration as the nation's majority parry. Council on Economic Policy south of Livingston, but Lacey tive. tion that might have been ex- But Gov. William G. Milliken of Michigan, chairman of the and announced Secretary of told her on the phone he'd pected from consolidated cab- Republican Governors Association, said the GOP can't attain the Treasury George Shultz Press secretary Ronald L. gladly drive her the whole inet departments. majority status "unless it concerns itself deeply and urgently will head it with broad powers Ziegler announced Saturday way. She wouldn't have to , with the needs of the poor and desperate." to coordinate economic pow- that Kissinger — with such As Kissinger, assistant for split expenses — he just want- Dole and Milliken gave their views in speeches prepared ers, foreign and domestic. top Nixon aides as H. R. Hal- national security affairs, flew ed her to share the driving. for today's opening business session of the semiannual meet- Talking to newsmen at deman, John E. Ehrlichman to Paris yesterday for the re- And he told her to bring noth- Ing of Republican governors in suburban Scottsdale. Camp David, Md., last week, and the press secretary him- newal today of Vietnam peace ing .but a knapsack, because Other governors, discussing the GOP's future in interviews Nixon promised sizable cuts self — will remain on the job talks, Nixon, spent a relaxed the backseat of his small, and in an Associated Press survey, said that much will depend in the White House staff, decl- "in the second term." day at his bayside home here. company car was filled with on how the part uses the next four years to develop a broader aring that cabinet members Thwarted by the Democrat- Evening showers and thun- goods. He was dropping some base. would assume many functions ic-controlled Congress in ef- derstorms kept him from din- of the goods off at the hospi- formerly performed by people forts to reduce the number of ing out. tal, he said. CBS Says Cables Cut on the White House payroll. cabinet departments, Nixon He was expected to return Around 6:15 p.m. a young Named Assistant apparently intends to name to Washington this evening, man with short brown hair NEW YORK (AP) — The Columbia Broadcasting System Apparently in line with that key cabinet aides to supervise presumably bound from there came out the front door of the says it canceled its scheduled telecast of the New York Jets- statement, Shultz was ap- "working groups." These to Camp David,for another hospital. He was wearing a New Orleans Saints football game from Shea Stadium because pointed an assistant to the groups would be responsible week of work on govern- business suit with narrow lap- ' camera cables were cut and a repair crew was assaulted. President as part of his new for helping formulate and car- mental reorganization. els, and Karen's friends no- Yesterday's cancellation marked the second time CBS has ticed there was a slight defor- been forced to drop planned coverage of a game from the sta- mity — a droop — to his left dium since technicians struck the network Nov. 3. The Jets- eye. He approached the three Washington Redskins game was blacked out by cut cables. youths and asked, "Is one of Mov, §.•*• f > • ' ' •••"-, , . •.''. • • you Karen Levy?" The Jets management said it "instructed CBS," to drop Friends Left coverage of the game after about 200 unionized ticket sellers, Karen, surprised at the ushers and other workers refused to enter the stadium be- man's neatness, said she was. cause of the presence of a nonunion CBS crew. He said his car was parked . • . APWinpntta CBS spokesmen said the Jets could only "request" a cancel- behind .the hospital. Karen DAUGHTER MISSING 24 Days - Bertram and lation and that the network made the decision after a repair told her friends she guessed Sheila Levy look through newspaper clips obout crew tracing a disabled line became involved in a physical en- everything was all right, and their daughter Karen, whose picture Is on the counter with 30 to 35 men outside the press box. they left her. table at the Levy home In Cherry Hill. Karen, an No one has seen Karen 18-year-old Syracuse University coed, disappeared Gasoline Lead Ban Seen since. Nov. 10 after accepting a ride to New Jersey from WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection ' "Billy Lacey" was not de- a young man,who answered an ad Karen posted Agency soon'will issue regulations to make l&d-frce gasoline livering anything to the hospi- on campus. Mrs. Levy says, "We're looking for available in time for 1975-model autos and theirlead-hating an- tal. Police have found no miracles now," tipollution devices, agency sources say. trace of the six-foot man with But a planned reduction of lead in all grades of gasoline " a droop in his left eye. probably will be reproposcd for further public discussion, and But two Syracuse coeds who Hearing Set 1 PRINTING \ . thus postponed for about a year. , advertised for rides prior to > Once the review is completed, however, EPA may extend Nov. 10 said they had been In Stabbing : dls original proposal into a complete phaseout, leaving no lead- contacted by a "Billy Lacey." \ WHILE J i ed gasoline on the market at all. He told one girl who wanted SKA BRIGHT- Roger ; ' EPA last Feb. 22 proposed that 65 per cent of the nation's to go to Philadelphia he drove, Evans, Ocean T\er., Long | service stations be required to sell at least one grade oflead- there weekly on business, and Branch, is scheduled to have | free gasoline by July 1,1974 — that is, a 91 octane gasoline he told the other he drove to a preliminary hearing in Mu- { containing no more than 0.05 grams of lead per gallon. Boston weekly on business. nicipal Court today on J Sources said EPA is sticking to this regulation and will Is- When the first girl said her charges stemming from the ; sue ft officially, despite oil-Industry complaints that it is too plans had changed and asked stabbing of a youth in the Yel- I tough for his phone number, he hung lowfutz Restaurant, Ocean up. And when the second said Ave., Friday. I 4 Detroit Policemen Shot she had a friend who wanted to come along, he said he was Police said Kvans is ;' DETROIT — Four Detroit plainclothes policemen, mem- charged with atrocious as- ' bers of the city's controversial STRESS squad, were shot and leaving sooner than expected and hung up. sault and battery, assault with : wounded early today by three men who sped away in a car, a deadly weapon and posses- ! police reported. See Abduction sion of the weapon with intent j» INSTANT PRINTING ; A police spokesman said the men inside the auto opened Karen's parents, Bertram to use it. The victim was Wil- fire as the four policemen approached the car after stopping. and Sylvia Levy of Cherry liam Nielson, 19, of 61 Ocean J • LOWEST PRICES J Hill, say their daughter was Ave., Highlands, who was re- It was not known why the car was stopped. the victim of "an obvious ab- ported in fair condition at £ • FASTEST SERVICE i One policeman was reported hi critical condition; two, in duction." Because there has Riverview Hospital, Hod serious condition, and the fourth, in good condition. been no ransom demand, and XEROX COPIES i Bank, with a wound in the ah- AS LOW AS 3'EACH 5 Police did not identify the wounded officers. no trace found of Karen or domen. Several STRESS officers were involved in a shooting her belongings, she is listed as match with Wayne County sheriff s deputies last year when a missing person, Evans is being held in lieu they broke in on a card game the deputies were having. One But in the 24 days since her of $10,000 bail at the county GRANT j deputy was killed. Register Stall Photo disappearance, Syracuse and jail, Freehold, LEGION CONTRIBUTIONS - Morris Miller, right, chairman of Red New York State Police have PRINTERSJj Report Mideast Peace Move Bank post, American Legion's contribution committee, presents $150 mounted an intensive search check to Frank Blalsdell, president of Board of Governors, Riverview for her. Officials say they are INSURANCE JERUSALEM — Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon paid 741-9300J a secret visit to London last week, and reliable sources in- Hospital. Post also contributed $100 to Bayshore Community Hospital, and now "grasping at straws." All TORMS gifts of $25 and $15 to the following: Rehabilitation Fund, state American dicated he met high-ranking Jordanians to discuss peace. Last week the search cen- GARDINER MAREK i 8 Allon's office confirmed he went to London. It had been Legion; Hospital Fund, Monmoufh County American Legion; county Red tered on Scnnett, a town 20 AGENCY, IMC. ' announced when he left Wednesday that he was on his way to Cross Chapter; Red Bank Community YMCA; Salvation Army; county miles west of Syracuse, where the United States for fund-raising speeches and a meeting with Mental Health Association; the Children's Psychiatric Center; MCOSS; on Nov. 11 several women re- Secretary ot State William P. Rogers. Family and Children Service of Monmouth County; Retarded Children's ported seeing a man carrying A spokesman in Allon's office denied that he had mot with Association of Monmouth County; Monmouth County Heart Association, an unconscious woman Into Arab officials in London. But several reliable sources Insisted and the Red Bank Community Center. The total amount of contributions Is a car. $525. that he met more than one Jordanian government representa- The women said they were tive during his stay in the British capital. driving on an Isolated road

iinniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiinf when they saw a car parked Police Say Woman Was Robbed, Raped by a field with a young man ..carrying a woman hear it. Cbiutah Clubs THEHAILY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — One Stop Service Station in Into the woods just off the Police are still looking for the Howell Township. Lt Willis road. Negro male who allegedly said the offer was accepted, MAIN OFFICE: The motorist then attacked CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 robbed and raped a young and that the motorist returned BRANCH OFFICES: her and robbed her of $7, Lt. 171RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., HIM woman at gunpoint early Sat- to the woman who was wait- 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., (7711 Willis said. The woman, who J7HROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J., 07740 urday in a wooded area off ing in the car. police did not identify,, wag Route 9. EllokllUitd In 1171 by John H. Cook and Htnry Clay treated for minor cuts and Lt. John Willis said the PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER : Lt. Willis said the motorist bruises at Monmouth Medical Mifntw ol th« Aitocfated Prets—The Associated Preu Is entitled ex- young woman and a male told the woman that her com- cluslvtlv to the use lorrepubllcollonof all the local news printed In this Center, Long Branch, and re- ntwipaiper as will os oil A> news dispatches. companion stopped their car panion wanted her to Join him leased. Second class postooe paid ot Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional off Route !) after it had run at the service station and of- mollfufl otflCH, Published dally, Monday through Friday, Mall subscrip- tions payoblt In oOvonce. out of gas. fered to drive her there. After l,t. Willis said the man was I Week 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months lYeor she accepted the offer, the in his early 2tfs. U.M 19.50 tll.M U5.00 He said a passing motorist I.N stopped and offered to drive driver pulled a small automat- The Incident occurred be- Homi Delivery by Carrier M Cents a week Single copy 0» cpunltr, 10 Cents. the male companion to the ic handgun and forced her tween 3:30 a.m. and 6 a.m. 4 TV Daily Renter, Red BaBk-MkhflrtiWH, N.J. Monday, December 4,1W2 1 . Courtlandt White, Mrs. E.C. Kenyon, Mrs. Fred L. Blanchard ence B. Buck, 47, of Bucks SANFORD. Fla. - Mrs. Hill Viva M. Blanchard, 74, of 8801 A Teacher 37 Years Ivy : Little Silver Librarian Obituaries Orlando Drive died Thursday Middletown, after a lengthy LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. a member of the First Baptfet In a hospital in Orlando. Since RED BANK - Mrs. Doris; daughters, Misses Elizabeth Church>here she was active niiiiiiiiiiiiWfitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiuHiiii Frey White, wife of Court- «and Katbryn Topp of Honey- illness. Eleanor G. Kenyon, 84, of 118 coming here 14 years ago, she She was born here and had Markham Place, a former in church activities. had been a summer visitor to landt White of 55 Hilltop Ten, brook, Pa., and two sisters, Surviving are a son, Jared died yesterday in Riverview resided here all her life. member of the Board of Edu- Colts Neck, N.J., where she Mrs, Alice F. Leeds and Miss Funeral Services Held Hospital. Her husband, Alfred C. cation, here, and theS. Kenyon, here, and two formerly resided. Louella Frey, both here. Mrs. White, a graduate of The- Adams Memorial Buck, died in 1958. She was a borough's librarian for 25grandchildren. Mrs. Blanchard was a for- Montclair State College, Home, here, is in charge of member of the Colts Neck Re- years, died Saturday at the The Adams Memorial For David M. Litwin mer member of the Dutch Re- taught in the Fair Haven arrangements. formed Church. - . Home for the Chronic Sick, Home, Red Bank, is in charge ORANGE - Funeral ser- Award from the City of New- formed Church, the Atlantic schools 37 years, retiring In She is survived by three Long Branch. of arrangements. vices were held yesterday for art: for his work as the first Grange, and the fire company 1963. She was a member of the Mrs. Angelo Strollo sons, William S. and Robert Mrs. Kenyon was born in Frederick W. Miller Sr. David M. Litwin, 76, a former chairman of the Newark Civil auxiliary in Colts Neck. She national, state, and Mon- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. A. Buck, both here, and Al- Moores, Pa., and lived here 50 UTH - Fred- was born in Vermont. NEW M0NM0 Essex County Assemblyman Rights Commission. mouth County Retired Educa- Rosalia Gizzi Strollo, 70, of fred J. Buck of Wall Town- years. erick W. Miller Sr., 71, of 2 and father of former Little Surviving are her husband, 388. Willow Ave., died Mr. Litwin served on the tors Associations. Her hus- ship; a brother, Newell Van She was the widow of Jared Maplewood Drive died Satur- Silver Mayor Gordon N. Lit- Campaign Cabinet of the Na- Fred L. Blanchard; two band formerly served as a Thursday in Monmouth Me- Dorn, and a sister, Mrs. S. Kenyon. day in Riverview Hospital, win, who died Thursday at tional United Jewish Appeal, daughters, Mrs. Barbara Lee county undersheriff. dical Center. Charles Flock, of Colts Neck; Mrs. Kenyon retired as li- Red Bank. Beth Israel Medical Center, the National Council of the of Dewey, Okla., and Mrs. Izis Mrs. White, a lifelong resi- She was born In Italy and six grandchildren, and eight brarian 12 years ago. She is He was born in Hoboken, Newark. Joint Distribution Committee, Braker of Freehold, N.J.; dent here, was the daughter lived here 60 years. Mrs. great-grandchildren. the past president of the Little and lived in Hasbroucfc Mr. Litwin was also known the Essex County Chapter of three sons, Irving Blanchard of the late Mr. and Mrs. How- Strollo was a communicant of The Freeman Funeral for his very active interest in the American Jewish Com- of Colts Neck, Stillman Blan- ard Frey. Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Silver Women's Club, and was. Essex County Jewish commu- mittee and the Essex County chard of Red Bank, N.J., and Surviving are her husband, Besides her husband, she is of arrangements. Mr. Miller retired in 1868 as • nal affairs. Committee for Israel Bonds. Smith Blanchard of Lake Angelo Strollo; three sons, OCEAN GROVE - Miss survived by a daughter, Mrs. an assistant manager at a Fi- . He was cited by the Jewish Besides his son Gordon, he Worth; two sisters, Mrs. Bar- Dominick Strollo of West Mrs. William S. Cotton Jean Gray Cockcroft, 75, of 16 Community Council of Essex bara Pilitz and Mrs. Lizzie E. John H. Topp; two grand- Long Branch, Carmen and MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ocean Ave. died Saturday in nast supermarket in Mon- is survived by his wife, Min- tclair. He was a member of County as being instrumental na; two daughters, Mrs. Messier of Charlestown, N.H.; Mrs. Helen Jones Leon Strollo, both here; three Anne C. Cotton, 74, of 532 Nut- Riverview Hospital, Red the Middletown Senior Citi- in raising close to $1 million Charles Steiner of South Or- three brothers, Kenneth RUMSON - Mrs. Helen D. daughters, Mrs. Marie Mig-. swamp Road died Friday in Bank. zens Club and the Adonjram- for humanitarian causes. ange, and Mrs. David Adams of Montpelier, Wallace Jones, 75, of Fair Haven Road liaccio, here, Mrs. Anita' the Eatontown Convalescent She was born in Belfast, Ire- Mr. Litwin, an attorney, re- Rothschild of Millburn; a sis- Adams of Royalton, and The- died Friday in the King D'Ambrosi of Ocean Town- Center, Eatontown. land, and moved here eight Highland Masonic Lodge, F & ceived the Prime Minister's ter, Mrs. Jeannette Miller in ron Adams of Redding, all James Nursing Home, Middle- ship, and Mrs. Marguerite She was born in Buttc, years ago from Kearny. M, Lyndhurst. Award from the Essex County Essex County, and nine .Vermont, 10 grandchildren, town. Bossone of Brielle; a brother, Mont., and lived here 40 Miss Cockcroft retired 13 Surviving are a son, Fred- Committee of the State of Is- grandchildren. and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. Jones was born in New Carmen Gizzi, here; two sis- years. years ago after 45 years as a erick W. Miller Jr., here; two rael Bonds, the annual Broth- The Brisson Funeral Home, Brunswick.- She was the wid- ters, Mrs. Antoinette Garippo, Mrs, Cotton was a commur dressmaker with Goldberg's daughters, Mrs. William Haw- erhood Award from the New Francis A. Killanc here, was in charge of ar- ow of Albert V. Jones. here, and Mrs. Frank Goccia nicant of St. James Catholic Dress Manufacturers Inc., thorne of Brielle and Mrs. Jersey Region of Christians MATAWAN - Francis A. rangements. She attended Trinity Epis- of Lambertville; 18 grand- Church, Red Bank. Newark. She was a member Robert Harrison of Newark; and Jews, and other honors. Killane, 61, of 37 Norwood Charles J. Rickscckcr copal Church, Red Bank, and children, and nine great- Surviving are her husband, of the International Ladies two sisters, Mrs. William In addition, he was given Lane died Saturday in Bay- was past president of the grandchildren. William S. Cotton; a son, Wil- Garment Workers, Newark, O'Toole and Mrs. Dennis FAIR HAVEN-Charles A. the Distinguished Service shore Community Hospital, Little Silver Woman's Club. The Woolley Funeral Home liam C. Cotton of West Palm and the Senior Citizens Club, McGuiness of Hoboken; nine Ricksecker 3rd, 60, of 3 Hill-' Holmdel. She also was affiliated with is in charge of arrangements. Beach, Fla.; three daughters, Keamy. grandchildren, and a great- crest Road died Saturday at James Burke Born in Queens, N.Y.,Mr. the Woman's Club Past Presi- Mrs. Phillip Horst of Moun- Surviving are two brothers, grandson. home. MONROW TOWNSHIP - Killane lived in Levittown, dents Association of New Jer- Pasqualc H. Montagna tain View, Mo., Mrs. George Cecil A. Cockcroft of Kearny The Robert A. Braun Home James Burke, 62, of Rt. 33 N.Y., before moving here nine He was born in Phila- sey. MATAWAN - Pasquale H. Tyluki, here, and Mrs. Lois and Clement B. Cockcroft of for Funerals, Eatontown, is in delphia, and lived in Roches- died Friday in Freehold Area years ago. He was a commu- Surviving are two sons, Ar- Montagna, 57, of 11 Annmar Bennett of Evesham Town- Red Bank, and two sisters, charge of arrangements. ter, N.Y., and Wilmington, Hospital, Freehold Township. nicant of St. Benedict's Catho- thur Owen Jones, here, and Drive died yesterday in Bay- ship; three grandchildren, Mrs. Stanley Firth and Mrs. Del., before moving here 15 Vincent Gough . He was bom in Smithburg, lic Church of Hazlet. Albeit V. Jones Jr. of Corpus shore Community Hospital,, and two great-grandchildren. Norman McClure of Ireland. years ago. and lived in the Freehold area Surviving are his widow, Christi, Tex.; a daughter, Holmdel. The John E. Day Funeral The Worden Funeral Home, MIDDLETOWN - Vincent all his life. Mrs. Anne Meringer Killane; Mr. Ricksecker was em- Mrs. Donald E. Lawes Jr., Bom in Madison, Mr. Mon- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Gough, 70, of 54 Shore Acres Mr. Burke was a member of his mother, Mrs. Loretta Kill- ployed as a control manager here; eight grandchildren and tagna had lived in Hazlet and of arrangements. rangements. Ave. died Friday in Riverview the Freehold Reformed ane of Queens; a son, Francis. for the E.I. DuPont de Ne- a great-grandchild. Holmdel before moving here Hospital, Red Bank. mours photo products plant, Mrs. Emily S. Edward Cooper Church/ He was a security A. Killanc Jr., here; three The Adams Memorial four months ago. He was a Born in Jersey City, Mr. guard with the South Brunsw- daughters, Mrs. Patricia Parlin. He was employed by communicant of St. Clement's Heppiu er LONG BRANCH — Edward Gough had lived here five the firm for 30 years. Home, Red Bank, is in charge ick Security Co. until his re- Stone, here, Mrs. Sheila Rust of arrangements; Catholic Church of Matawan NEW YORK - Mrs. Emily Cooper, 76, of 224 Central years. He had retired as a re- tirement. : of Toms River and Mrs. Susan He was a graduate of and an exempt member of the S. Heppiner, 77, of 245 E. 19th Ave., died Thursday in Mon- pair man for Public Service Surviving are his widow, Altavilla of Laurence Harbor; Friends Central Preparatory- Edward Martin Hazlet Fire Company. He had St., formerly of the Red Bank mouth Medical Center. Transport Co. of Newark. Mrs. Blanche Burlew Burke; three sisters, Mrs. Helen School, Overbrook, Pa., the FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - retired as a utilities worker. area, died Wednesday in the Mr. Cooper was born in Surviving are two sons, Vin- a son, James E. Burke of McMillian and Mrs. Rita University of Pennsylvania Edward Martin, 84, of 1712 Surviving are his widow, New York Infirmary. Grandville, N.C., and lived cent Gough Jr. and Leslie Lake Worth, Fla.; two daugh- Meyer, both of Amityville, and the Wharton School of Southwest 44th Terrace, for- Mrs. Mary Monturo Mon- Mrs. Heppiner was born in here for 60 years. He was a Gough, both of Wayne; a ters, Mrs. Eleanor Molnar of N.Y., and Mrs. Rose O'Brien Business, Philadelphia. merly of Leonardo; died Sat- tagna; a son, Gaetano Mon- Philadelphia, and lived in the retired employe of the Central daughter, Mrs, Wlllard Foster Howell Township and Mrs. of Queens, and eight grand- While attending the prepa- urday at Broward Hospital. tagna, here; two daughters, Red Bank area for 35 years Railroad of New Jersey. Sr., here, 12 grandchildren 'Barbara Anne Kctcham of children. ratory school, he was the first Mr. Martin moved here 14 Mrs. George Eastmond of Bel- prior to moving here four Surviving are a son, Charles and seven great-grand- Jackson Township;.a brother, to receive five sports letters The Day Funeral Home, years ago. ford and Mrs. Rocco Dona- years ago. E. Cooper, New York, and children. Edward Burke of English- in one year. They were, for Keyport, is in charge of ar- Surviving are his widow, telli, here; a brother, Anthony She was the widow of Fred- three grandchildren. The Scott Funeral Home, town; two sisters, Mrs. Ber- football, basketball, baseball, rangements. Mrs. Mary Martin; five sons Montagna of Hazlet; three sis- crick Heppiner. The Woolley Funeral Home Belford, is in charge of ar- tha Walker of Freehold and tennis and track. Edward, Robert and William ters, Mrs. Patrick Serpico and Surviving are a daughter, is in charge of arrangements. rangements. Mrs. Marion Buff of Lexing- William J. A. Osbornc Mr. Ricksecker was a mem- Martin, all Navesink, Howard Mrs. Joseph Nappi, both of Mrs. Joan Sharpe, with whom - ton, S.C., and six grand- ber of the Episcopal Church Martin, Atlantic Highlands, Hazlet, and Mrs. Theodore children. FREEHOLD'- William J. she lived, and two grand- A. Osborne, 85, of 8 Oak St. of the Holy Communion, here. and Frank Martin, Belford; Cobb of Winston-Salem, N.C., children. The Higgins Memorial died. Thursday in Monmouth ~ Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hal- and three grandchildren. The funeral was held Satur- Home, Freehold, is in charge Medical Center, Long Branch, Virginia Megargee Rickse- lam, Navesink, and Mrs. Alice The Day Funeral Home, day under the direction of the Take a load of arrangements. after a lengthy illness. cker; two daughters, Mrs. Waechter, here; one sister, Keyport, is in charge of ar- Adams Memorial Home, Red Mrs. Carrie Hitchens, Wood- He was bom in New York Nancy R. Renckens of Dun- rangements. Bank. bridge, 22 grandchildren, and A. G. Van Hemelryck City and had resided here 11 kirk, NLY., and Mrs. Con- off 14 great-grandchildren. BELFORD-Albert G. Van years. He formerly was of stance K Whitney of Stam- Hemelryck, 91, of 20 W. Mor- Queens, N.Y. ford, Conn.; a brother, John Posten's Funeral Home, At- your ris Ave, died Friday in Riv- Rickseckcr of Swarthmore, lantic Highlands, is in charge Mr. Osborne retired in 1957 Pa., and five grandchildren. She joined the Club erview Hospital, Red Bank, as chief court clerk in the of arrangements. mind after a short illness. New York Supreme Court. He The John E. Day Funeral Mrs. Alfred W. Meyer Bom in Belgium, Mr. Hemel- was a member of St.• Rose of Home, Red Bank, is in charge and won a million of arrangements. Puryourvaluobles, ryck had lived here 30 years. Lima Catholic Church here. MARLBORO - Mrs. Mo- j • nica Roth Meyer, 62, of important papers He was a retired merchant His wife* Mrs. May J. Os- Mrs. Susie A. Fawcett New Jersey's latest millionaire won seaman and a communicant borne, died in 1971. Roosevelt Ave. and Marlboro inaCFlB. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. of St. Clement's Episcopal He is survived by a son, Wil- St. died Saturday in Bayshore because of her membership in Safe Deposit Box Susie A. Fawcett, 88, of 4 Ke- Church, here. liam E. Osborne of Old Community Hospital, Holm- America's most exclusive Club. and worry no more. van Place, died Friday in Ivy Surviving arc two sons, Bridge; a brother, Allen Os- del. Hill Nursing Home. She was Costs so little. Gustave Zilly, here, and Al- borne of Staten Island; a sis- She was born in Hardheim, the widow of Jay K. Fawcett. fred Zilly of Neptune; a ter, Mrs. Emily Durrell of West Germany, and came to daughter, Mrs. Lillian Munch, Saranac Lake, N.Y., and two Born in Castile, N.Y., Mrs. the United States at the age 6f Ideal here; 13 grandchildren and 15 grandsons. Fawcett lived in Canaseraga, 17. She lived here 31 years. Christinas great-grandchildren. N.Y., before moving here 11 Surviving are her husband, The Freeman Funeral years ago. She was a member Gift! The Scott Funeral Home is Home, hero, is in charge of Alfred W. Meyer; a daughter, Member F.D.I.C. In charge of arrangements. of the Order of the Eastern Mrs. John W. Menxl of Colts arrangements. Star. Neck; two brothers, Eugene (WTORtfMB AOVERTIiEMtfNT ~ ADVERTISEMENT Surviving are two sons, D Reserve your own 6-dlglt Weekly Lottery number and Antoine Roth, and a sis- for 12, 24 or 52 weeks ($6.00, $12.00 or $25.00) Hugh S. Fawcett, with whom FUST ter, Mrs. Hilda Mischke, all of oCash awards of $40: to $1,000,000 forwarded auto- she lived, and Harold K. Faw- Hardheim, and a grandchild. matically. Available at all N.J. Lottery Agents NATIONAL What do doctors recommend cett of Belleville, four grand- The Waitt Funeral Home, children and three great- COLONIAL^ BANK here, is in charge of arrange- for patients in pain? grandchildren. ments; The bank that looks out (or you Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 The John F. Pfleger Funer- of these tablets to their patients each year. in charge of arrangements. There aro many medications a tors recommend moat than any Harry F. LeMar physician or dentist can pie- other leading tablet. jcribo ipx pain. Somo arc nar- Hendacho and dental pain is HAZLET - Harry F. Le- cotic, m'any aro available only relieved incredibly fast; minor Mar, 60, of 25 Buttonwood •6n prescription. But there is one puin.s nf arthritis aro depend Place died Friday in Bay- pain relfcver, available without ably cased for hours; even tho shore Community Hospital, prescription, doctors dispense lichen nml pains of colds ami flu Holmdel, following a brief ill- again and again...Anacin. respond to Anncin. So tho ten- ness. Each year, doctors give over sion mid depression that can bo 60,000,000 Anacin tablet? to caused by such puin will bo re- He was born in New York their patjents in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions talto and lived in Rosello Park be- think enough about Anacin to in withmirittomnclrupsot.1 fore coming here 13 years dispense all theso tablets, what When you'ro in pniivwhy ago. He was a pipe fitter; for better recommendation enn you 1 don* you follow the practice of' the Hyatt Bearing Co., Clark, ask when you uro in pain? so many doctors and tiko tho Surviving arc his widow, You BOO, Anacin contains talitot u doctor might pivo .ypu Mi's. Evelyn Ungvarsky Le- more of tho pain rolicver doc- in his own office, 'liikr.J\IV> " Mar; a brother, Joseph Le- Mar of Gulf Shore, Fia., and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dilley of MORE COMFORT Florida. The Day Funeral Homo, Keyport, is in charge of ar- rangements. Death Notices CONNIN — Mary E., on December a. 1773. (nee Erney). Beloved wile of the late Waller I'. Connm, ot 245 Cryilol Lake Ave., Awlubon, N.J. Formerly of Eolon- lown, N.J. Aae II yeori. Surviving ar» a ' leph F. conrtln. of El Salvador, • MORE ECONOMY son. josepJosi n r. lonnin, Of tl aaivaaor* Central America; two Grandchildren, and -two slitert. Mrs. (Catherine Adcock of Monmouth County's Largest Fuel Slrdtford, N.J., and Mrs. Anne Rull, of Jwiller/Fla. Relative! and frlendi of Ihe Distributors olferyou... . fomlly are Invited to attend the funftrol ori ThursdayTh sday, » a.m., from Foster'Fosterjj Funerol HomHommee, 250 WhilWhil e HorsH e PikePike , AudubonAdb , ; [ 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed N.J.. Mail of the Rrssunectlon 10 a.m. at ;< 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water £„...... _ _ i r ...... )r dtelown, N.J., Frlendi may col wednei- t Heaters Installed *^^^IL'IL__._ i J( 3. Service Plans - Including Parts * BffiH^S'HSrH c c cr0 ! r a man on the move is halfway there with straps by roblee * 4. Insured Budget Plans - at no cost to J: Funero^Fi»^l services °7:30 -p.m. Monda' '-y ot th-o . warden Funeral Home, 60 E, Front St., you * , Red Bank. Cremation at the convenience The closer you get to the busy holiday season, the more you will appreciate the of the fomlly. Friends may call al the fu- neral home 3 to 4* arid 7 lo V p.m. MondayMl . )_ > In lie__u JoTf nowersflowers, family requests tcontrl_ - comfort and the look of these two fabulous Roblee fashions. 'Sultan' is a free- « buttons be lent to the American Cancer * Society. | wheeling demi-boot with smart center seam that sports a sharp strap with buck- SEABOARD RICKSECKER — Charles A. 3rd, of Fair Haven. On December 1, 1973. Husband of Virginia Meaaroee. Folder of Nancy Ren- le detail In smooth antique brown or black, in sizes 71/2 to 10D 29.00 'Marshall' ckens and Conllonce Whitney. Services JERVKE Tuesday, II a.m., al Ihe Eplscopol Church will give your feet a real pampering with this fashion basic slip-on that sports a ot the HoHoly Communion, Fair Haven. VIsVIs- Itlna at the John E . Ooy FuFuneral l HHome, Red Bonk, on Monday 7-9 p.m. In lieu of favorite strap and buckle detail. In brown or black grained, 91/2-12B, 9-12C, flowers, pleose make contributions to the SERVING THE SHORE MOfimoum Counly Heart Association, in Ocean A.ve., Long Bronch. 7 1/2-12D, 7 1/2-10E. 23.00. WHITE- Doris F. Age 47. Of SI Hilltop Ter,ier. « KeRe- do uanKBank. Oun Decemberuecernc. 3, )»7J al LONG BRANCH RED BANK Red Bonk. Funerol service Wednesday, December o, at 2 p.m. from the Adams Memorial Home, 310 Broad SSt.t , ReRed d § 222-5151 741-0248 Bank, Frlendi may calll aatt the funeral norm[Tueidoy, H and 7-J p,m.. IntermenI t Fair View Cemetery, AAlddJelowndJlo . TfteVtfy Register, He* Bttk-MMdJetewi^NX Voatey, December 4,1172 5 Obituaries ait y& -• * Advertise in The Register Carl E. Foster Lewis G. Palmer PORT RICHIE, Fla. - Carl Hearing Set WEST LONG BRANCH - E. Foster, 64, of R D. 5 died LONG BRANCH - A meet- Friday in Tampa General Lewis G. Palmer, 86, of 448 Monmouth Road, died ing will be held tonight to air Hospital after a long illness. A a proposal for a recreation former New Jersey resident, Thursday in Monmouth Me- dical Center, Long Branch. area near the Broadway Mr. Foster was born in Atlan- School. tic Highlands, and lived in Mr. Palmer was a lifelong resident here. He was an ex- Mayor Henry R. Coffi said Middletown until moving here that the session is slated for 8 11 months ago. chief and exempt member of the West Long Branch Fire p.m. in city hall. He had retired as an em- Company No. 1, and was a He said the city plans a new ploye of the, J. Howard Smith member of the Wayside recreation area in the uptown Co., Port Monmouth, N.J. He Grange, section of the city. The com- was an exempt member of the Surviving are a son, Francis plex would follow a similar fa- Belford, N.J., Independent W. Palmer, here; two sisters, cility near the Lenna Conrow Fire Company and had be- Mrs. Lillian Sanford, Sole- School, Long Branch Ave., longed to the Port Monmouth bury, Pa., and Mrs. William and another recreation area First Aid Squad. An Army Wallace, Auburn, Me.; two now planned for the Elberon veteran of World War II, Mr. grandchildren, and three School area. Foster was a member of the great-grandchildren. Plans for that complex were Middletown post of Veterans The Woolley Funeral Home, discussed Thursday, with of Foreign Wars. He belonged Long Branch, is in charge of most Elberon residents favor- SPECIAL AWARD — Darby Brooks or iNepiune, to Monmouth Lodge, F&AM, arrangements." ing the proposal. an electronics engineer In the Army Electronics ' Atlantic Highlands. A bone of contention arose, Command's Electronic Warfare Laboratory, Ft. Surviving are his widow, however, over the construc- Monmouth, receives a special Act Aword from Mrs. Mae Neville Foster; a Start Probe tion of a swimming pool in the AAaj. Gen. Hugh F. Foster Jr., commanding ECOM Christmas splendor son, Howard Foster of Hunt- Elberon complex. - and Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Brooks was cited for his ington Beach, Calif.; two step- When area residents ap- excellent performance as an equal employment marvella leads sons, Richard Roman of Perth Of Fireln peared to be split about 50-50 opportunity counselor. Amboy, N.J., and Kenneth on the question, Pat T. Ravo, the way Roman of Phoenix, Ariz., and Long Branch city recreation director said Precious pretenders in nine grandchildren. which damaged three S. the pool plan could be decided- Jail Term Suspended The Scott Funeral Home, Broadway stores and three at a later date. simulated pearls with genuine Belford, is in charge of ar- apartments late Saturday is • The estimated cost of the jade. Marvella heralds the rangements. being investigated as "possi- Elberon Park project has In Synagogue Robbery return of jewelers' jewels. 13 bly suspicious," according to been set at about $350,000. Mrs. Harry Bultcl Half of that, Mr. Ravo said, 1/2", hand-knotted pearls with Fire Chief Byron Anderson. FREEHOLD - Richard pended reformatory term, SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - would be paid by federal Chief Anderson said the Pace of Long Branch, who placed on two years probation a perfect jade pendant and Mrs. Marie Stavola Buttel, 58, funds. blaze extensively damaged had admitted breaking into and was fined $300. of 109 Hudson Ave., Red No figure has been an- pearl tassel to keep up with her Mrs. Mary Richardson's Congregation Brothers of Is- Ronni* Fryer of Trenton Bank, died here Friday. dressmaking shop at 84 S. nounced on the proposed who had admitted possession every move, 17.50. Matching Broadway School complex. rael synagogue, Long Branch, Mrs. Buttel was born in Broadway and her living and stealing office equipment of biphetamlne March 13 in Middletown. She was a mem- jade with pearl drop earrings to quarters above the store. He valued at $425, was given a Mana'tapan, was placed on ) dress things up, 5.00. Better ber of the Riverview Hospital said the fire apparently start- suspended one-year county one year probation. Ladies Auxiliary, the Ladies ... ed in the stairway to^he Yule Films jail sentence and placed on ^' Jewelry. Phone orders filled. Auxiliary of the Jersey Coast apartment, swept through' the two years probation. Council of the Navy League, hall and destroyed the roof. Pace pleaded guilty to and the Ladies Auxiliary of Also damaged, the chief For Children the Red Bank Elks. breaking into the synagogue Thaler June 2 and Nov. 23, 1968 and Surviving are her husband, saiKoshed, rwer Meaet MaxMarket arid itsv At libraries stealing a typewriter, an ad- Harry Buttel; a daughter, apartment next to Mrs. Rich- . ding machine and an electric Mrs. Joan Rafferty Rumson; FREEHOLD - A Christ- v ardson's shop at 82 S. Broad- mas package of diversified stapler. five brothers, Michael, John, way and Alf Castro's Spanish The sentence was imposed Fratik, Joseph and James Star children's films and story Food Market and his upstairs hours will be presented this by Superior Court Judge Pat- vola, all Middletown; two sis- residence at 86 S. Broadway. rick J. McGann Jr. ters, Mrs. Lucy DePierro, month at branches of the Middletown, and Mrs. Nettie The fire chief said the ten- Monmouth County Library. James Dickson of 28 Re- pttinger, Bridgeton, and two nents were unable to return to Advance tickets are re- gency Manor, Long Branch, grandchildren. their quarters because of fire, quired in most cases, and are convicted of possession of he- smoke and water damage. He available free at the local li- roin April 29 in Long Branch, Interment was here. said, however, that all the oc- brary the. week before the was given an indeterminate cupants were out when the reformatory term. WWIRFUI PLUNGER CLEARS showing. blaze was reported at about George Thompson of Ft. 10:50 p.m'. None were report- The three-part film pro- Monmouth, who had admitted CLOGGED TOILETS ed injured. gram includes the following: breaking into Crown Tire, Rt. -"Orpheon," in which ani- 36, Middletown, March 31, was Alfred Valentino, a fireman mated dots, in color, are used given a suspended one-year Bring the children to who was injured when a to convey the spirit and move- county jail sentence, placed length of hose parted, was see Santa.* Asbury ment of marching, which as- on one-year probation and treated at Monmouth Medical sorted grunts and growls in- was fined $100. Park store 10 a.m. to Center for a leg injury and re- dicate the drum major's frus- leased, Chief Anderson said. Lawrence Novicke of Bel- 12, 2 to4 p.m.;.* Red tration's as the band is re- mar, who had admitted pos- The fire chief did not know duced to chaos. Bank, 2 to 5 dally; • session of LSD Oct. 4, 1971, in ; the names of the occupants of -"Palle Alone in the World," Manalapan, was given a sus- Brick Town 10 to'12 \ the apartment above the meat in which a Danish boy dreams noon, 1 to 5 p.m.,For a market. All of the city's nine he is all alone in Copenhagen. FircAvorks Blamed.'. photo with Santa corns fire companies responded to In his dream he visits a candy In Rome Explosion the fire alarm. factory, drives a streetcar to our Asbury P'ark ROME (AP) — At least sev- and flies an airplane. NEVK AOAIN that lick fatllng en persons were killed and store. Just 2.00 in full whtn your toll*! ov«rflew> CBA Entrance -"Ti-Jean Goes Lumbering" more than 60 injured in an ex- color. Shop Brick is a folk tale, in color, of the plosion and fire that wrecked Town today, .Sunday, TOILAFLEX Test Saturday Canadian Paul Bunyan. Al- an eight-story apartment Toilet {MVMWH Plunger LINCROFT - Eighth grade though only a boy, he be- building in the Prencstino dis- noon to 5:30* All Unlike ordinary plunjen, TbilaBex students interested in attend- comes the best and most ener- trict of Rome. stores open Morv thfii doet not permit compresied air or getic lumberjack in the camp. meny water to splash back or escape. ing Christian Brothers Aca- Police said they found fire- Sat. to 9 p. mi, With Ibiliflex the lull prcnure plows demy next September will The schedule of film show- works scattered around the through the clogging mass and ings is: Holmdel, Thursday at •wishei it down. take a test Saturday at 9 a.m. building. They believed a (Manalapan to 9:30) 4:15 p.m.; Ocean Township, • SUCTIONHIM STOPS SPLASHBACK at the school. clandestine fireworks factory • CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND Dec. 14 at 4; Hazlet, Dec. 28 was located inside. • TAPERED TAIL OIVES AIRTIGHT FIT Applications for the test at 4:15. OrtUn G«nuln« Tollifltx' may be had by, visiting or call- *2" At HAHOWAM STORK ing the academy. Stab Victim OPEN DAILY AT 8 A.M. Recovering FOR THE EARLY BIRDS LONG BRANCH - Sixteen- year-old Debbie Chavez, who was stabbed by her stepfather •••• before he killed himself EST.1925 Thursday, has been removed from the critical list and is in satisfactory condition at Mon- mouth Medical Center. The girl was stabbed before her stepfather, Antonio Gon- zalez, 42, stabbed himself io rroum's death in their home, 26 Em- introducing mons St. Super Pan pimas Montalvo, here, pres- ident of the Spanish Frater- nity of Monmouth County, C"POT-POURRI" said that the Spanish-speaking unit is seeking welfare aid for Mr. Gonzalez' four children BUFFET COOKER/SERVER and three stepchildren. ...the complete While Mr. Gonzalez owned do-everything his house at 26 Emmons St., Mr. Monlalvo said, the seven mealmaker youngsters will need adult care. Mrs. Gonzalez died two years ago. Surviving are three sons, 10 cooking appliances in 1! Mark, Richard and Antonio Gonzalez Jr.; two stepsons. easy going, Create everyday recipes for the family, or cook"7?)" Dean and Paul Chcvez; a serve gourmet meals. Fondue, tempura, casseroles, daughter, Alicia Gonzalez, all soft footwork chili, soups, vetetables, main dishes, desserts, pop- at home, and Miss Chavez, corn . .. Super Pan does it all. Thermostatically Con- the victim o| the stabbing 'side car' by red cross trolled Heat keeps every recipe at exact serving tem- cident. Every step counts during the perature. Includes 2'/z-qt. blazer pan, water pan, cov- Funeral services were un- er, 6 fondue forks, tempura ring, 100 skewers. Porce- der the direction of the busy holiday season, why not lain-clad aluminum. Teflon lined, 60-pg. cookbook. Woolley Funeral Home, here. soften yours with the 'Side Car'? It Available in Harvest Gold, Avocado, or Flame. cushions your step and hugs your 39.99 foot gently. Soft uppers, side ties, i^%^\ ' All Revereware these little shoes bend, stretch and WHAT'S THE arch with your foot on sleek low heels. £• W % CLUB ALUMINUM In leather shades of navy, camel or black. OFF COOKWARE Sizes 7-10AA; 5-10B; 6-10C. 21.00 CAT'S 'This product has no connoctiQn with the National Red Cross 741-7500 32 Broad St. Red Bank MEOW? 13 CREDIT PLANS] THEDMUf^REGISTER m 'Restoration' Cash Ruined Streams Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register By 1ACK ANDERSON """""•» and nibble scoured from a gressmen and senators, but stream bed and stream bank many may be reluctant to ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Federal money intended to WASHINGTON were deposited on fields." stand up and do battle for President and Editor restore fishing streams dam- Yet, incredibly, Agriculture them." he writes with Wash- aged by Hurricane Camille in is going back to its chan- ington wisdom. "They know 1969 was actually expended by SCENE nelization work again. Indeed, the environmentalists fight Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor dirty, so they may be hesitant the -Agriculture Department miiiiimmiiiiiiMiimiiiuiitiiiiiiiMiHwiiim some previously untouched to dig muddy canals that com- streams will be dug up. to stick their necks out for fear of being branded as soft Monday, December 4,1972 pletely ruined the streams. pleted." This had driven away Skeep Inlastry Not only did the govern- the "deer, wild turkey, bob- America's sheep industry is on ecology." • •iiHimuuiiuuHiiiiiiinnitiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiitiiiiiii

By JIM BISHOP mnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Santa, and I did not under- Kitty O'Donnell came out of (. stand his words. What I knew the cellar shyly saying "Mer- Here comes Christmas. Far THE was that my whole body cried ry Christmas." She didn't get off, I hear the jingle of sleigh out for that sled and that bike. any gifts. We all knew that bells and the deep tones of REPORTER In the morning, I wrote a per- she and her mother would go tl-* Ho-Ho-Ho! as softly falling sonal letter to him at the to the firehouse. There, the snow whitens the rooftops. North Pole. I told him that I firemen gave food baskets to The smell of pine boughs in liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiibiui saw my gifts sticking out of the poor and a stick of pep- the living room, the steamy appears with apple cheeks his bag and-1 hoped he would permint candy and a gift. The Hijacking Menace odor of turkey and candied and white beard, tiptoeing not give them to someone A Plain Rag Doll yams and creamed onions else. I also asked him to The traumatic episode of the hijack of a At issue is the Cuban insistence that through the dreams of those . When she came back, our pervades the kitchen. A small who believe. I have never please arrange for some snow BISHOP cheeks were red and our Southern Airways jet has spurred the Cu- any hijacking agreement would recognize stable and statuettes arc un- known him to appear before Christmas morning. noses were running. Kitty ban government to express a willingness its 1969 law covering illegal emigration. der the tree, surrounded by anyone who doubts Santa. The night before Christmas of us would let her in the cradled a plain rag doll in her to join with the United States in combating The United States has announced its will- sleds and dolls and candy. When I was small, I saw I was too excited to go to bed game. On Christmas Eve, she arms. She looked glad. I a growing menace. ingness to reach an accord on the extra- Christmas is wide-eyed joy. him regularly. I used to and my mother permitted me hurried home with the milk asked where she was going dition of common criminals, but balks at Away back at the turn of the huddle deep in blankets and to stay up until 10 o'clock. We and I saw her disappear into and she said, "To church." century, a child named Vir- quilts with only my eyes John and I took turns racing Havana has announced that it is any agreement which would enjoin the re- lived on the third floor of an the cellar, where she be- "ready to take such steps which might ciriia. wrote to the editor of showing. In the blue-black apartment house and I could longed. downhill with the sled. turn of political refugees. "The New York Sun" and darkness I saw him, a fat man lead to the adoption of a broad agree- look down on the street lights In the morning, I woke John When Kitty came back, her Pending negotiations on this knotty asked if there really is a San- with bright red uniform and see the lazy flakes swirl up at six. We aroused our par- arms were empty. But her ment" to solve the hijacking problem, pro- question, outraged airline pilots are plan- ta. The Sun said that indeed trimmed with white fur, tip- around the beams and fall ents and asked permission to eyes were shining. I didn't say vided* the United States government there is a Santa, as real and toeing into the room where ning to make a direct appeal to Premier softly to the street. go into the living room to see "Merry Christmas" to her. "shows an equal willingness and interest." living as the spirit of Christ- my brother John and I slept. A Skinny Pest what Santa had left. My fa- The next Sunday at church, Fidel Castro to end the use of Cuba as a mas itself. The Cuban government also under- He put his finger against his I also saw Kitty O'Oonnell ther mumbled: "All right. old Father Edward Kelly sanctuary for hijackers. Editors are notorious cyn- stood in the pulpit. He spoke lined its determination that its territory lips, so I made no sound. I hurrying back from the gro- Don't make any noise." The The Airline Pilots Association (ALPA) ics. This one knew that Kris didn't know whether to be cery store with a can of milk. tree was beautiful, glittering of Christmas and said that he not be used as a refuge for common crimi- emphasizes that the sending of emissaries Kringle is as alive as the scared or happy. Sticking out Kitty was nine, a skinny pest with shiny colored ornaments. was surprised to find that nals. Christ-child whose birthday it someone had left a rag doll in to Havana would not conflict with negotia- the bag on his back I saw the of a girl who was always ask- Underneath, I saw. the beau- is. Those who look for Santa two things I longed for most: ing questions. Her parents the manger as a gift to the In its strongest statement to date, Ha- tions between the two governments, but tiful Flexible Flyer and the bi- vana declared: "Nor is the Cuban govern- never see him. He is the spirit a Flexible Flyer and a two- were the janitors in the cellar. cycle with the gleaming Christ-child. No one had ever would be strictly on a "humanitarian of the joy of giving, and spir- wheel bicycle. I pointed, and done that before. ment interested in promoting hijackings of Everybody knew they were spokes. In an hour, I was basis." its are shy about walking into he whispered: "Shh!" Softly poor and her father was lame. downstairs running with the I never saw Santa after planes, seagoing vessels or illegal entries More than any other group, airline pi- the vision of wide-awake eyes. he spoke near my ear: When we played marbles in sled and belly-whopping down that. Years later, Kitty told Into or exits from the United States." Doubters Don't See "Christmas is the birth of lots are aware of the inevitability of mass the backyard, we used to shut the street. After awhile, I me she saw him — real and It is easier to sec Santa Christ. It is a time of giving." up when Kitty approached be- wished the snow would go alive — every Christmas Eve On the surface, this ringing declara- carnage if effective measures are not de- when one is sound asleep. He I was 10 the last time I saw cause she was a girl, and none, away so I could ride the bike. tion would seem to call an immediate end vised to fight air piracy. to the Cuban policy of granting sanctuary So far, only the cool competence of air- to air pirates. State Department officials line pilots under terrifying conditions has have been quick to point out, however, staved off disaster. Perhaps the appeal of The Crisis in Confidence that the Cuban statement does not sub- brave men will persuade the Cuban dicta- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK itiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiii alienation between the people polled now express great con- stantively alter Havana's past positions on tor of the necessity of swift action against and their government, a feel- fidence in the military, 31 per hijacking. an especially vicious form of lawlessness. If one theme occupied us CONSERVATIVE ing of frustration that cent in psychiatry, 30 per cent more than any other, through- emerged as contempt. It was in religion. nut the campaign year, it was a malaise of the spirit, per- the theme of public dis- VIEW vasive and contagious. We Harris found sad evidence Jersey's Mass Transit Bill enchantment. Let me return iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin could diagnose the illness, but of the public view of our to that theme with some fresh The governor would tick off lwe could not chart the fever. educational institutions. Six A vote is scheduled in the New Jersey Port Authority in the development of mass evidence of what many ob- years ago, 81 per cent had Senate on Dec. 14 on a bill approved in the the little guy's grievances: Four or five weeks ago the transit facilities." servers have sensed but could schools, health care, soft- Harris Survey, one of the na- great confidence in education, Assembly which will authorize the Port Gov. Cahlll pledged that he would in- not precisely define. hearted judges, incompetent tion's most respected polling but six years of campus activ- Authority of New York and New Jersey to sist that the Port Authority consider New Alabama's Governor Wall- 'bureaucrats. The crowds outfits, took this temperature. ism, teacher strikes and bus- KILPATRICK ing have taken their toll. The • undertake a $650 million commuter fail Jersey's side of the Hudson Kivcr in its de- ace, one of the nation's can- loved it. As they say in the More than 1,600 households, niest politicians, was the first figure this fall is 33 per cent. transit program in the metropolitan area. liberations. His pressure on the PA com- South, he had 'em noddin'. chosen at random, were asked of us engaged in commu- to catch this feeling and to put Many top correspondents, to state whether they had "a nications plainly stand in need Governmental institutions, We recognize that the work proposed missioners has been constant, and it has it to use on the hustings. Over notably David Broder and great deal of confidence, only of relentless self-examination. as one might have predicted, in the bill — including a rail link between resulted in a greater spirit of cooperation and over he spoke of the little Hayncs Johnson, wrote of this some confidence, or hardly It may be, in the case of TV show up poorly. Since 1966, Newark Airport and the Pennsylvania than existed three years go. The change in guy who is "fed up to here." same mood. Everywhere one any confidence" in the lead- and the press, that we are the "great confidence" re- Railroad station in Newark — will have no the authority's name—to include New Jer- Fed up with what? Fed up sensed a disenchantment with ership of 16 areas of public in- wrongly blamed for honestly sponse has dropped from 41 to with just about everything. 27 for the federal executive immediate effect on Monmouth County sey—was an indication that the commis- old institutions, a kind of terest. The poll dramatically reporting the deterioration of confirmed our impressions. our society. The bearer or bad branch, and from 42 to 21 for and its commuters. We would hope, sioners would not be as adamant in their Let me take the press first, tidings historically is unloved. the Congress. Even the Su-, though, that our county's three senators resistance to the governor's requests for so this paragraph will not get But there may be major flaws preme Court has fallen in pub- will support the bill and vole for its pas- action. chopped off if the column runs .in the job we are doing. In lie esteem, from 51 per cent to 28. , sage. The Port Authority, of course, has to too long. Back in l!lti(i, when any event, not even one per- the Harris survey asked the son in five has "great con- This is a terrible in- Just about as important as the benefits its credit some amazing accomplishments, fidence" in the media. which will accrue to North Jerseyans is identical question, 29 per cent dictment, but there is no rea- specifically in the areas of tunnel, bridge of the people had great con- The shifts of public opinion son to challenge its accuracy. the fact that the Port Authority has finally and airport construction. Its abundant cx- fidence in the printed press; in other areas are still more In each of the 16 fields, in agreed to commit itself to the state's mass • pcrtisc should be directed to other modes that figure is IN per cent dramatic. Six years ago, 72 both the private and the pub- transit problems. of transportation, the most critical of today. Twenty-five per cent per cent of the people had lic sector, our leaders have Passage of the bill in the Assembly which most certainly is mass, rapid tran- had great confidence in tele- great confidence in American lost much of the confidence vision six years ago; that fig- medicine. The figure has they once enjoyed. A pro- came after nearly four hours of debate. sit. , • ure has dropped to 17. Some slumped to 4K per cent. It is digious task of public rela- Gov. William T. Cahlll thanked the assem- The transit bill that is resting in the 21 per cent formerly had worse for banking and finance tions lies ahead, but it misses blymen from both parties who "recog- state Senate should be approved. Hope- great confidence in advertis- - down from B7 to 39. The sci- •the point to suggest that the nized the important benefits the plan will fully, improvements in North Jersey rail ing; only 12 per cent voice the entific community has suf- nation's institutions launch a same view today. bring ... and the fact that the plan repre- lines will hasten the day when Monmouth fered in this bear market • search for P.R. talent. They crash — down from 56 to 37. had better begin by searching sents the first significant breakthrough in County can boast about decent railroad ac- The figures are sobering, dismaying, frightening. Those Only 35 per cent of those their very souls. New Jersey's long effort to involve the commodations to and from New York. Matawan Regional's Needs Today in History and career courses could be expanded. On this datfill Ief —— m4nii lAirl*i> MA^- rt*.. i . . . Residents of Matawan and Malawan many leader, Boss Tweed, es- ment in Algeria were ar- Township joined with teachers of the The plan would not eliminate double , In 17H3, George Washington caped from prison. He later rested. sessions, but it would reduce the possi- had a farewell meeting with was recaptured in Spain. Matawan Regional High School to provide his officers at Frances Tavern Five years ago: President the Board of Education a recommendation bilities of curriculum cutbacks. In 1M3, President Franklin Lyndon B. Johnson named Lt. in New York City. D. Roosevelt, British Prime about solving the school's overcrowding. The area served by the high school is Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr. In 1789, France declared Minister Winston Churchill as the new Marine command- The group suggested that a $1-7 mil- one in which the population continues to war on Naples. and Turkey's President Isme ant. In 1816, the U.S. Electoral lion addition to the high school be built .so grow. The need for more space Is obvious, Inonu held a wartime meeting , Thought for today! As our and we trust that the board and residents College' elected James Mon- in Cairo. that the ninth grade would not have to be roe the fifth President of the government deteriorates, our moved from the building and so that labo- of the two municipalities give the report "Well, The China Opening Begun Ten years ago: Hundreds of humor increases — Will Ro- United States. Moslem and European oppo- ratories, resource centers and vocational the thorough study it deserves. With Phig-Pong. Puddles" In 1876, the New York Tam- gers, American humorist, nents of the Ben Bella govern- 18711-1935. 1 -S

47 Laurel Drive _ u yttteSUvPr N.J. 07739 To the Editor: Conflicting interests had de- FROM OUR veloped between Japan and the United States. Japan occu- READERS pied Chinese Manchuria and by 1937 they were at war. We Guarantee 5 Star extended loans to China and composed of Nisesis, was or- restricted exports to Japan. ganized. In proving their loy- By July, lMlVwe had stopped alty, this unit made an out- comitiercial and financial re- standing combat record in lations with Japan. But talks World War II. Thousands of continued looking to a peace- decorations for bravery were ful understanding between Ja- earned by the men of that, pan and the United States. On unit, although' it suffered high ' Oahu, Dec. 7, 1941, our Army casualties. SERVICE and Navy had taken pre- cautionary measures against Time has shown it was not sabotage. Ground based plan- necessary tomove those American citizens and their es were parked in compact 'All Cut from young corn fed porkers rows for easier protection at families from their homes to Hickam, Wheeler and Bellows strange locations. Present day Airfields. Practically the en- conditions prove, too, that in tire Pacific Fleet was assem- spite of that drastic treat- bled in Pearl Harbor. ment, Americans of Japanese origin, young and old, are Japaii treacherously today among our most loyal PORK CHOPS ««CUT planned to destroy our Pacific citizens. They don't resort to Fleet. About 8 a.m. Dec. 7, civil disobedience, school sit- U.S.O.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless some 200 Japanese planes, ins, desecrate our flag or en- launched fromcarriers gage in violence and destruc- CROSS-RIB, BOTTOM ROUND, beyond the horizon, savagely tion, they are law-abiding OR TOP SIRLOIN struck our three airfields. and industrious. America is Having destroyed most Amer-" proud of these citizens and of lean planes on the ground, Ja- the parents who,have inspired pan was free from inter- their children to obey the law BEEF ROASTS ception.' Then for nearly two and respect the rights and ill i (Whole frooitsr llightly high* hours they pounded our fleet property of others. U.S. Gov't. Insp. in Pearl Harbor. American Cut from young corn ltd poikni cenlei cot casualties, military arid civil- Great was the initial Japa- ian, were approximately 3,600 nese success, but in the long PORK $ 1 091 — about 2,400 killed. Approxi- run, it was a monstfous blun- FRYING —- ^ mately' two-thirds of our plan- der. In their attack, they neg- LOIN ROAST" 1 es were destroyed or dam- lected our oil supplies and the lErdt QQC aged. We lost 48 ships, of repair facilities which were TORKTHOPS these 19 were sunk. Prac- used to rapidly repair the i (ut chop ib. U7 tically all but the battleship damage. But most of all, they SH CHICKENS .2 9 incurred the wrath of the C US. G»r bf. «M USA*. CWI. Cno> Oain k-Uu IIMU tWl, &W. Orto laalon Arizona were eventually re- SHOULDER PORK CHOPS .b 79 DELI DEPT. SAVINGS turned to service. The Japa- American people, whose united CHICKEN TOP ROUND <• «A STEAKS 4 nese could now roam the Pa- effort brought defeat to the LOIN END PORK CHOPS .89° BREASTS ROAST it'l** Shoulder or Cube i * ADMHttrAlllMl fk.rn.ftit cific unopposed. Later from Japanese Empire. PORK LOIN ROAST FOODTOWN FRANKS ^ IT The Pearl Harbor lesson is C AIIMtftorAIIM n~1f\t submarines, they ineffectively CoMrSlih CHICKEN LEGS u 39 RUMP ROAST •/ C shelled an area in Southern clear. Treachery is always F.ril^.S^. (•«, UUilbi'l.Grakaalctbahil >|n OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA^7V SPARERIBS $ M possible! We must never CHICKEN LEGS it. 59' EYE ROUND ROAST -v*F TOP ROUND STEAK" H. 1 California and at Ft. Stevens, US.Cr.1.te(..Fmkml.»T Ore., and by air dropped in- cease tp be alert and must FrnkbodaSlilo ' / ft, IUJU.'GWI.CabOokoloodni <1U US-llJLtWl.&ah Odco loailiii, tWdi U APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN BREASTS W cendiary bombs in an Oregon keep cur military forces the .69' LONDON BR0ll'»^».*l LONDON BROIL jJ*£J> I] 5» "IK you how» >HV« ScUcSJoo^i" On, forest. Fortunately little or no strongest in the world! We SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA n.. 07 damage was done. In Oregon, must rededicate ourselves to shell fragments were recov- supporting our armed,forces "liymbmwnStMtUoM" always. ered by men of the 114th In- SCHICKHAUS LlVJRWURSr V.Hu 69 fantry Regiment, New Jersey Col. R.B. Tourtilott, (hoMb toy «itorol kahrloi mka ifHl- *V) National Guard. Assorted & White 2 Ply Pure Vegetable USA-Ret. SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS With our fleet crippled, we & FOODTOWN I FOODTOWN C were concerned about defend- MORE CASH SAVINGS! COD STEAKS it 89 ing the Pacific coast against Postal Honesty I PAPER TOWELS I SHORTENING fltll Pool Ittiy M, possible Japanese attack. 49 Riverside Ave. I MACKEREL n. AT Thousands of Japanese and Red Bank, N.J. 07701 IMailo ad) ol IWM lodo-hi toniM 100U VI Japanese Americans lived All Vaik'lioi Regular a lo Col, No Deoosil, No telurn IA To the Editor: c aldng the coast. If they chose Several days ago, I dis- FOODTOWN REG. OR LO CAL SODA J^ii I O loyalty to Japan they could covered I had misplaced $200 Controlled Wi I Christmas Gift Wrap sabotage American defense which was to be used for a FOODTOWN DETERGENT efforts. After serious consid- surprise party in honor of my You Sow More '" e eration our government deter- father-in-law's 80th birthday. 12-oz. cans You Save Mora mined, as a safety measure, FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE 7 48 After searching frantically for You Scve More 76 Wi. II.M .1 >0 xa. I>D , -If* to remove persons of Japa- days, I was thoroughly con- C DIET-RITE HELLMANN'S nese, origin from critical vinced it was lost. • RIVAL BEEF DOG FOOD 6 pocl, 89 , Gin FOIL WRAP 6,* 79 areas. Thousands were taken f »• VW. (Md d n !•»• F»l| Ironically, the unsealeden- l?in C SODA MAYONNAISE frpin their liomes.and busi- velope arid a $5 check en-' FSODTOWN OVERNIGHT DIAPERS bo< 69 I JUMBO GIFT WRAP tf nesses and. moved to inland closed with the money turned You Scve More C camps. No one liked this, but up at the Red Bank post of- MOnS APPLESAUCE 15-01. IT we thought the safety of 22 Savo26cl ficer-Contact was made and I You Save More C llHtrkMI.,IIo».W,.Dr!,Collo. , America was at stake. It was was able to identify the enve- an orderly move and the atti- ASSORTED LINCOLN DRINKS 3O CHASE & SANBORN lope to the satisfaction of the You Sov. Mwo S RBR'-- M/4 Wilh Thii Coupon - tude of many was, "If this is> 60 m authorities. Coupon food al my 'oodlown lupormorlof. what we have to do to prove HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS ft,. 1? Chicken Noodle You Save Mor LMt ana «ar aaVH (anttV our loyalty to America, we'll My deepest thanks to the Coopan oood Dai. 9 thru Dot, J| endure it." Yog Sove More post office for the safe return CAMPBELL'S CLIP THIS COUPOi Many of those men and to me of the envelope contain- CLOROX BLEACH CORN NIBLETS women found ways to contrib- ing the $200. Due to the integ- You Scve Mote SOUP ute to the war effort and to rity, kindness'and honesty of SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Save 5Oc prove their loyalty to Amer- all concerned, I was spared You Sovo More . 1 f\. Ihkri ica. Many young men enlisted this loss. ;; C and soon the famous 442nd Sincerely, FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI O'S ™t? 18 TEA BAGS Regimental Combat Team; 1 YouSovoMoto RBR — 12/4 With Thli Coupon Mrs. Leo Celi Mrf orl any foarflawn Sua HEINZ KETCHUP Link ana gar oduh tomlly. Aiscrled, While, 01 Colypio Cavpan ao««t Doc. 3 thru Doc. V only. Mil <*. C»n. (JO I SCOniES FACIAL TISSUE CUP THIS coupoi You Sove Moie - KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING Anortod X Wlile WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE Food Wrap , Htovy Duly STRETCH & SEAL r.u REYNOLDS WRAP With This Coupon Oupon aoott ai any faodtown luparmarfcat* LlmH ato ft odu« Imdf. Coupon pood Do<. 3 Ihru DM. 9 only. GIFT IDEAS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Mr.Cpn. (30 < CUP THIS COUPON DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS fROUN FOODS SAVINGS FROM OUR FREE 1972 HOMEOWNERS :|:: You Save More ;:.•: With free dixie dispenser GIFT CATALOG - PICK ONE UP TODAY I ALKA ¥: containing 25 (3-oz.) cupt x mm 1 SELTZER BUFFERIN I Save 20c Liquid PLUMBER 59< 5x9-P0WC0 TENNIS TABLES With This Coupon Coupon oo«*J BTH Alltal craft. 3 llactrloPMlr. HafUlar. a D>V CoHo* REG. 6.59 FAMILY CIRCLE JHIS WllK'S SPICIAL lM.ro: CHASE A SANBORN B.V.D. PANTY HOSE Foodtown lUUSTRATID Fine Imported YIA BAGS LIBRARY Of COOKING -UM Coupon food al any haaod n tvp 747-5220 ANTIFREEZE I 1 UmiUi l ana pap r aduld t lomlfyy. Coupon (aod DMM.. llhmOM. ffoody. IMONMOUTHI $149 CUPTHIICOUPOM BUILDING "" 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. Hna.MolMaoiMtnafit1.69 Ib. >lAMlVll^$t(V ««n With Coupon CENTER SHREWSBURY —mmm—M HOURS: DIM., TUB.. SAT. 7:30 Mi.-8f •. WED.. THUBS..FH. 730 ML-9 p.H. • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! ® Prtot OIHOKUV* thru faturoJay O* • for typographical owrori. M»mb«r Twin County Orouri. i , HJ, lhmt»f, JkxmiierA, ifli

A Fun Place to See ... WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! Aisle after aisle . . neatly stacked with ever, tc Ov'fsfmeyou can imagine. At Child World, toys come first OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS!

Topper Dancing Ideal's BANKAMERICARD Dawn Velvet's Doll Little Sister 1199 master charge 39 ••*• 18" tall ... An attractive blonde with 299 Walks, twists, hairyou can comb ... You talk to Gab turns and poses. bigale; she'll repeat what you say. Just Blue eyes and raise her arm and pull string. (Batteries blonde hair. Velvet row has a little sister ... Shecan not included.) move her arms ahd legs ... Hairthatcan be made to grow. '

r' > '•:*

Schaper Schaper Don't Blow Masterpiece Dealer's * iKohner London Bridge YourTop By Milton Bradley Choice Trouble 197 197 287 Parker Bros. 299 Move cars, trucks and buses Blow up a balloon...then put Players take part in a thrill- 197 Raggedy Anne very carefully through the the hat on top and start to ing International art auc- Lively new trading game It'll keep the kids amused for heavy London traffic. Lon- play. How many marbles will tion. Best new board game that makes everyone a hours,..adults enjoy it, too. don Bridge might fall down. drop In before It blows? since Monopoly. used car dealer. Two or four can play., .comes Deacon Bench Toy Chest with a popomatic cube shaker. A colorful addition to a bedroom ... Holds a Q QQ large assortment of toys. Makes a comfort- ^n +* *•* able seat. Well constructed. ^" carriages

Wonder Horse Doll Stroller Yourchild'stlrst stroller^, For the littlest'dude' colorful print... bright col at your ranch. Spring ors. Well constructed. Easy Chrome Table and suspension forafun- to push. . packed ride. Adjusta- Chair Set Playskool Lock-UpZoO ble safety strap and Don't wait til weekends for zoo __ -_ _. soat belt. 9 Rigid table with stain and marr proof top. Large top with two high back visits ... it's all here! Complete Q QQ chairs. Upholstered in heavy vinyl. 787 with cage, animals, play family iQ +J>* Small Size 2 J and cars. Wonder Fisher-Price Play Tandem Horse Stroller Family School Floral pattern, chrome tub- 788 ing with large size wheels. Almost lifelike to Holds two dolls. The famous Play touch and eye. chrome Captains Chair Family School fea- Shown in full gallop. tures sturdy wood Features the pat- 497 and plastic con- ented spring sus- 5 pc. Table Set struction. Provides pended system that's hours of fun for easy to mount. Fully Smart styling and nodern flowered pre-schoolers. adjustable. Small Size mar-prool top set. Upholstered seats1287 Doll Coach Medium Size Toy Chest Play & Learn Wonder Chrome Plated tubular handle. Molded body. Computer Horse Very smart design. 799 Strong wood frame with grained formite. Alpha- bet and numeral screen and sliding blackboard It s a preschool think tankf doors. Insert a card, dial a question Complete in every ...then select your answer, dtil ... quality Raggedy Ann it's child powered. and construction. Your little wrangler Medium Size Push Toy Box will ronp over hill and down in the val- Doll Coach 699 Peg Desk ley. Fully adjustable. Chrome plated tubular Big size and gaily deco- and Seat halldle and frame. Molded rated. Fill it up with Large Size body with lull tubular toys ... Move 'em frame. Lame wheels. around or just store 'em. Wonder Hours o) fun,-.,and enter- Horse Cricket tainment...use it as a desk 587 peg board or blackboard. Rocker :k Fisher-Price 987 Chatter Phone This beauty will cap- mm ture the heart of ev- Large Size Colorful print on padded ery cowhand ... he's seat, valance and romovablo safe and sturdy and pillow buck. Well constructed Designed lor iho (re- well behaved. Fully Doll Coach and appointed. An exciting schooler. When pulled a gift for thai little miss. equipped. Built to voice says. .. "Chattor- take it. Fully adjusta- Chatter" and Iho oyos roll. ble. matching wheels. 787 RT. 35, HAZLET PLAZA OPEN SAT. 9 AM. to 11P.M. A Fun Place to Shop.. A Fun Place to Save ... BANKAMERICARD Friendly and knowledgeable salespeople are on hand to help you At Child World better toys cost less . ,. compare our everyday prices on choose the right toy or game for that special person . it makes shop- every item in our store. You'll enjoy great savings at Child World. ping at Child World fun. USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN! master cha r gei

Best of the West Collection.. Starring Johnny West! Merry

Johnny West ....;.. 2.99 , •Go- Jane West.-. 2.99 JayWest 2.19, Round L\ Janice West 2.19 fi SamCobra :. 2.991 Pancho Horse 2.19 Fighting Geronimo .. 2.99 1 1287 \:, General Custer.... /. 2.99 J Thunderbolt 2.99 Room for one more and it can be ridden by one at a time. Steel 43" base keeps it stable. Powered by L The saga of the? west all captured into 'Life-like' figures that move, the Adults foot power. Child has a 23" horse.I are 1114" tall and the youngsters stand 9". Complete in every detail,made |^' Complete self operated authentic f of solid poly plastic and the faces and hands are pliable vinyl. Each one comes with accessories. carousel music box. 10 Speed Racing Bike

American Made 5988

Rock 'em Sock 'em Child's First Robots Marx 2-Speed Superwheel Twining Bike 886 Here It comes and . there it Fast Track Breakin' 8 goes ... now shift'into second for Figure 8 FAT TRACK Set for racers who want to Boxing robots controlled hills. We have no doubts this is the 1288 get into the action! Use the turningcontrbl to by,two sets of leveri). only one they'll be asking for. Truly a Keep fighters throwing great ride 'em with super pedal change directions! Includes SIZZLERS Car, W and dodging punches. L GOOSE PUMP Recharger, FAT TRACK Curves and Sections. power.

Boys'and Girii' Hi-Rise Bicycle Bruins vs. Rangers Happy Van Hockey byKusan Q87 2888 Walker-rider has removable safety Game strap, soft rubber-like plastic padding i i, and large tires. Use indoors or out. 997 Pedal Drive Tractor INSi ByColeco ... Fast action com- 1Q88 plete with score Indicator ... Puck drop. All players rugged in bright Exact in design and well constructed. Hi-Rise with colors. Easy to adjust seat and pedals. All steel construction. Handbrake } Aurora 'Sit-in'Pedal Drive AFX-500 Fire Engine 3488 987 1487 Bell, white enameled hand rails with Two record setting AFX cars on all • two 3-rung ladders new high performance track. It takes the lead every time. Big Wheel mwmm ! , Ideal's 997 Cross Fire 3 Speed Still the leader ... the first 3 wheeled speed cycle. Bicycle * It's a 2 player shoot out. Load up and go. It's a hilariously exciting Playskool 3988 f*r V / game. From go to goal. Wiggle Wagon

Wintertime is Fun Time at Child World 777 l>7> Wiggle the handle bars and the wagon propels itself. Rolls freely. B It's brand new and very unique. °ys' or Girls' Playskool 3-Speed Tyke Bike English Style 497 Bicycle Solid hardwood construction, Safety Slide-A- Astro 8 Baby 1st for the smallest child, 3988 Boggan Sled Sleigh by Coleco Radio Pal J 297 387 1287 Wagon Convertible wheels or Purable polyethylene Sturdy steel and runner sleigh can be 499 WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! that skims along the wood construction. Easy steering. Other used on snow or dry snow. Room for 2. New safe design withT hSrfdlegrip. sizes available. surface. Handle for Heavy plated to resist rust. easy pushing. f f OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. II Tte Dally Register, {led Bauk-MkkUetown, N.I. Monday, December 4,1W2 Pin Involved iii Recall of 900,000 Ford Cars been examined since Septem. start an intensive check on due.to a machine or process Rancheros and light pickup DETROIT (AP) - A tiny It came to light when a Ford, as provided by the entire new steering unit in the ber and that is a higher per- couple of dealer garages report- 76,000 steering units in com- failure or human error. Some- trucks. car, involving a $50 materials pin costing less than a penny law and its company policy, centage of owner response ed that, in checking over the pany possession last Septem- times you cannot pinpoint the Some 1973s also were cost, plus about $25 in labor is the villain in one of the auto accepted responsibility for de- • than in previous recalls. steering shafts on a car, they ber when the defect was dis- fault." checked, but this was an eas- costs for the defective cars. i industry's latest recall cam- fective items and paid the ••For those owners who do found a key "torsion rod lock covered. After a detailed He >added, "We know only ier matter because -none had costs of the dealer garage in- . Ford did not say how many paigns, this one involving not respond, we wait about 90 more than 900,000 Ford cars. pin" was missing. study. Ford determined, that that the first bad units turned been released for sale and spection of the cars to see if such cars it had found, but a about 200 cars nationwide up after a change in process days and send out a second The campaigns are annoy- Could Affect Steering they were available for quick the pin was missing. spokesman said only that the might be faulty. at the Indianapolis plant last letter - this one as first-class- ing and costly to the auto in- It is a big name for a little checks at dealerships or Ford It also designed a new tool total would be "in line with •, One. report indicated "a mal- March." mail - telling them again to dustry — and admittedly vir- pin, whose absence conceiv- storage areas. to facilitate inspection and our projection of about 200 function of a single machine bring their cars in. A year lat- tually unavoidable despite in- ably could cause an auto to Whatever the case, Ford, in The costs of the recall cam- shipped one to every Ford tars." • at the company's Indianapolis er, a third and final letter will dustry efforts to make sure wobble down the highway or September, sent letters to paign were estimated at over dealer in the country, along "One satisfying thing about parts plant" caused the omis-- be sent - again certified mail that all the nearly 15,001) parts result in a jammed steering owners of some 900,000 1972 $1.5 million. This included, for with instructions on how to this recall campaign is that it mechanism. sion. Torinos, Montegos, Fords, .example, the 900,000 letters make the checkup. is proceeding so well," a Ford _ to those who have not re- of a car are defect-free. sponded, and that is about all Recalls have been part of The report prompted Ford's A Ford spokesman said, Mereurys, Lincoln-Continen- which were mailed as certi- For those cars where the official said. "About 65 per the auto industry since mis-Product reliability center to' however, the fault "could be tals, Continental Mark IVs, fied mail' at 37 cents each. ; pin was missing, Ford put an cent of the 900,000 cars have we can do," he added. when Buick recalled som roadsters to correct fasten- ings which slipped and allowed Ihe gasoline lank .to fall off. They have gotten consid- erable attention since 1968 when National. Highway Safety Bureau was set up One of its first directives was that auto manufacturers should report promptly any defect in a car which relates We're changing the to the safely of its occupants. In the first 30 months after 1 enactment of the law, more than 11 million vehicles were called back for a variety of Esso name to Exxon. reasons, ranging from faulty gas tank caps to a defective cam which could cause an auto accelerator to jam. The current Ford recall is To celebrate, we 1 typical of the king-sized head- aches that the tiniest of items can cause the industry. MMC Using proudly present a New Concept In Psychiatry designer collection by LONG BRANCH - Another concept of psychiatric treat- ment is being introduced at Monmouth Medical Center and Dr. Robert M, Rounds has been appointed by Dr. Harry II. Brunt Jr., director of psychiatry, to implement the project. The program is described as adult psychiatric partial hospitalization, under which a shortened hospital stay will be permitted for patients no longer in need of Intensive treatment. The patients will live at home but daily will spend periods of from four to eight hours at the medical center, receiving Individual and group psychotherapy, vocational counseling and oc- cupational and recreational therapy. To minimize the hospital at- mosphere, the program will be conducted in a homelike setting in one of the center's residential properties. The program, Dr, Rounds said, provides a good method of bridging the gap between inpatient and outpatient care and, in many cases, can serve as an alternative to inpatient care. M A diplomate of the Ameri- can Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Dr. Hounds came to Monmouth Medical (.'enter from California where most recently he was engaged in private practice, with a par- timo position as director of psychiatric services in the Student Health Center at Cali- fornia State University in Fullcrton, State Closes Long Branch Restaurant LONU BRANCH - Ilyman Sherman, owner of Sherm's •Deli and Catering, 149 Broad- way, says he and his staff are busy complying with requests by the state Board of Health which resulted in the restau- rant being dosed temporarily. *;? Mr. Sherman said he ex- pects to re-open "in a couple of days." The health depart- ment ordered Sherm's closed BEBKWffiaEytfK* - ** because of alleged rodent .droppings in the kitchen, greasy floors, encrusted equipment, uncovered food in refrigerators and dirty toilets. Mr. Sherman said all neces- sary action is being swiftly 'taken to remedy the situalimi. Free ThernvWare cup Posl Views ..'*.. with each visit, licensed drivers only Parade Films 1 VIP :> tt b( .ltilifu rjift to celebrate our matching beverage server for only KKYI'OHT - Films of the •it v.'ii.niH . ' i"i in Ware cups by de- $4.95, and the serving tray for $1.65 in and 1940 Memorial I),iy •iiqivt Dii.id Doings. White-on-white (suggested prices) — little more than parades, the Aircraft Warning Service and this borough's !or cinplcm^nt ,inv decor. Collecting half what they've sold for elsewhere. "Welcome Home" parade is "ivy Nou f|i-t one free with each An unusual offer? You bet. But wen; .shown at a incelini; of Karltan Post, American Le- .'|"t top Ml" ip.itipq' then we don't gion. "ilcition; .iiiirl inr ft change our name Welcomed as a new mem- of i in statiuiv. dio every day. Drive in, ber of the Ladies Auxiliary was Mrs. Grace Ktann, pou don't see how a child would child psychoanalyst and pro- five-year-old who has been doesn't believe in Santa and give up fictions. I'd rather chiatrist warned that non- come more acutely aware of ever resent this but I have told by a friend that Sanla other kids believe in Santa, have him believe in benign Christian children can reel the loss during the holiday - fessor of education at the Uni- Dr. Bettelheim said he had known children who were un- versity of Chicago, says that a isn't real and then confronts what do vou want to do?" fantasies He misht reolace left out at fhic lima anH that child should not be told too early the facts about Santa b/ecause it might' force the child to view Christmas in a rational way all his life or even cause the child to fanta- size abott less benign myths. Dr. Lee Salk, director of pe- diatric-psy'chology at New York Hospital - Cornell Me- dical Center,ibelieves a child, should be tolij from the begin- ning that jjanta is a make be- lieve person or it might create an early .credibility gap be- tween parent and child. Telling the Truth In the middle are a large number of psychiatrists and psychologists who believe children should be told the . truth only' when they ask, "Is Santa CJajisTeal?" "I don't bejieve in unplugg- ing the Santsi Claus myth but I don't believe in lighting the fuse either," said Dr. Richard M. Silbersteifl, director of psy- chiatry at St.! Vincent's Medic- al Center, oj Richmond on New York's Jjtaten Island. "Some families maintain the myth. Some are deter- mined to deflate it. Both ap- proaches are wrong in my' opinion. Children have to find the reality for themselves. When the child asks, I think a parent should say, 'I really don't know myself the full sto- ry on Santa: Cjlaus. Youlll have to find out yourself' — that is the message that should be conveyed in' children's lan- guage." •'. 1 Dr. Salk sajrs his fear is that if parents bujld up Santa and later the child finds out to the contrary, he will not trust the parent on other things. Make Believe "It's a good idea to start out saying he is; a make believe person and;we pretend he comes in the, sky and we pre- tend he co;mes down the chimney. Engage in the fan- INDIA & ORIENTAL RUGS, Holiday Gifticfeafttf the Home tasy with them. They love the idea that mommy and daddy pretend. Lots of people enjoy (SEA GIRT) Size Description Reg. Sal* Size Description -. Reg. Silt (SHREWSBURY) ghost stories Without believing . Siz* Description: •... . Reg. Site 9x12 . India'Rose $765 MIS 12.5x9.2' Bokara ,...S150O*11H Size Description Rag, Sal* Size Description Reg. tile 9x12 , ' India Iwty-Qold....'. ..7,65 MS 12.4x9 Sarouk 2250 1175. 6x9 Sreen India 425 MS in ghosts.:I think we under- 9x5.11 India-Olive. ;...... $185 J150 6x10 Kerman(uted). ...1200 MS 6x9 India-Ivory..;!; ...360 JII 9x12.3 , India Blue...... 765 695 11.2x7 Kerman 1295 1135 9x12 Green India ...895 Tlf SxiO.S Bib!cabad(uBed). 600 345 estimate the capacity of chil- 9x12 India...... :...... 630 5S5 9.10x7.10 Tabriz ...2400 1175 9x12 '-. Ivory India ,895 TSJ dren to enjoy Jt without being 11.8x8.7 . India-Ivory-Green.:....;.. 395 350 12.3x9 Kaputrangg , 650 415 8x12 India...... 1159 815 9X12 • Indla.Wtute. 395 S75 11.1x8.4 Sarouk .....1750 1*15 9x12 Red Ivory India .765 W 12.4X8.10 Mahll 725 SIS presented it »*$ a reality..." 14x6.6 Kermaru 3000 2150 12.1x8.10 Sarouk Ivory. 2250 1I7J 9x12 Blue Ivory India 765 M , 8x12 India.. ;.... ;;.... 885 7« 8.4x8 Kerman,..r 795 MS Dr. Salk says that in the 9x12 Ind:a-Gold-Gr«en,...... 1159 9JI 9x12 Sarouk...... 1595 1075 12.5x8.6 Onom „ 2400 1MI 9x12 Ros« India. 765 HI 9x12 Kerman(uKd) 1600 7IS case ofchildren who have al- 9x12 India-Green-Gold.. 1159 895 12.3x9.3 Sarouk...... 1950 1575 11.8x10 Sarouk 1600.1415 • 9x12 Rose India 1159 **• •13.6xli Ar»k 1195 MS ready been told Santa is real 9x12 India Beige Ivory...... 1159 MS 11.9x10.5 Sarouk...... •,..2500 1BK 12.2x9.3- Sarouk 1750 1595 ' 9x12 Green India ...1159 SM 8.2x5;7 Sarouk (eefabon) .800 (10 and are now; confronted by 9x12 India Ivory Blue 1159 MS . 11.8x8.3 Kasharr. 2350 1795 8.2x5.7 Sarouk ..750 S«8 9x12 . Ivory Blue India 1169 SM 12.1x8,10 Dergazlnw 950 MO friends who say he isn't, they 9x12 India Grten...... 450 MS 12.10x9.1 Jazon Sarouk ,..2500 19(5 11x10 . Heriz 825 750 9x12 Gold Gretn India 1159 IH 8.10x12 Strouk (used)! 1250 IMS could also be told he's make 9x12 India Blue .I.. 450 428 10.5x7.10 Karaja 725 625 10.11x7.10 Hamadan 995 ISO 9x12 Gold India 540 4IS B.11X11.9 Kerman (used) 1S50 12(8 believe. I 9x12 India Red....1.....; 785 MS 11.10x7.10 Kerman .....1395 13S5 9x12.3 Malaya Sarouk 975 310 12x15 'Gold India... 1125 Ml 6x9 Sarouk (ut»d) 795 SIS 9x12 India Ivory 646.; ,495 w«0 11x11 Kerman Blue 2350 1150 12.5x6.2 Keshan 2250 1175 13.10x11.10SarOtlK(ui»d) ...250O 11IS 8.2x10.3 - Tabriz 2600 1171 "Don't jay he's not real. 9x12 India Ivory & Blue, .495 450 14x10 Kermanlvory 2350 1150 12.4x9.4 Mahal 795 HO 13.6x11,10 Kipulranj...... 895 MS 11.10iia.11 Herd «95 7IS The best answer is he's make 9x12 India Ivory Blue .595 {SO 19.7x12.3 Kerman 5750 4315 10.1x7.3 Yalome 1750 IMS 8.10x11,10 Sarouk (uted) 1850 SM 9x12 Blue Sarouk (used) 1895 IMS believe. Then you are giving 9x12 India Gold & Blue...... 765 6M 19.6x12 Kerman... 5695 4650 11.1x8,2 Sarouk 1150 (50 18.6x9.9 K«rman 2650 MM 13.1x9 Kerman 1295 11J5 them a fantasy rather than 9x12 Indiaivory...... )....45O ; 42S 20.9x12.9 Kerman...... i...; 6000 4750 15.3x9:10 •'Herman 2250 167S 12.8x9.5 Super Ktrmin 1800 IMS 12x9 Blblcibad 995 MS 12.8x9,2 Sarouk 2200 1SSS 12.6x8.11 Sarouk. 2000 1515 taking one away..." 9x12 India Ivory ./479 450 9x12 India Ivory Gold : 450 -, 4J5 13.5x9.10 Tabriz „ 2000 1545 12x20.9 Sarouk 3500 2250 9x12 India Gold. 450 , 4J5 Urged Gift SMALLER ORIENTAL RUGS, HAND-LOOMED IN PERSIA Of Blood 1 HamadansZxV 11.95 ..24.95 Hamadans2'x4\ .24.35 Karaja 2 2"x4'3", .34.95 For Holidays Approximate alien SHREWSBURY-Give, a gift of blood for the holidays", is the message urged by the Red Cross blood donor re- COURISTAN TURKOMAR cruiter when she telephones members of the Red Cross volunteer family. Approximate 9'x12' 169.95 4'x6' .57.95 Mrs. David Kaplan, Red 279.95 Bank, has been telephoning 6'x9' 124.95 9'10"x13'6", Red Cross volunteers since July when the blood donor Authentic Oriental design rugs . station was inaugurated at the Power loomed - Wilton Weave -100% wool pile Red Cross Chapter House, 830 Broad St., here. The above Oriental, India and Couristan are not available at our Toms River location at thit time,sine* we art displaying Twenty or more donors take advantage !of the facilities from a temporary trailer showroom while our new building Is being constructed. each month, once a month.. More can lie accommodated in this critical season when 20% off on remnants and complete stock blood supplies are low. The WUNDA WEVE SCULPTURED need for blood donations is stepped up i during the busy of rolls and rolls of broadloom on display. nylon in 5 Heavenly colors holiday season so Mrs. Kaplan accents her Wea. These are one heck of a buy .,. reduced an extra 20% off the al- The next donation day is the Ren 9 95 Value 4^ 1Q"ll *tackless installation second Wednesday in Decem- ready low-low price. These are special buys from leading mills at • Siff»1 • .-.% ' IV ** over B.F. Goodrich padding ber, Dec. \i, from 2 to 7 p.m. fantastic savings. INSTALLED ^Ttq.yd. "installed for the holidays at which time Dr. Harry Kouveliotcs, Ocean Township, DECORATOR THROW RUGS Easy to figure room aiz» axamplas will be the volunteer physi- cian; and R(d Cross volunteer 27x18 DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 9'x12'(12sq.yds.) 83.40i2'x12'(16sq. yds.) 111.20 nurses, canteen, registrars 9'x15'(15sq.yds.) 104.25 12'x15'(20sq. yds.) 139.00 and escort Volunteers will be 2for*$1.00 assigned by Mrs. William R. Throw rugs Ideal for car or home Average Home (40 sq. yds.) ,,278.00 Gcrhardt, tiew Shrewsbury Blood Program aide chair- man. ' Those interested in estab- lishing blood credits for them- selves and their families may call 741-3441 for an appoint- ment on Dec. 13. Ml) Entrance Test Slated First Family of Carpets For Nursing School JERSEY CITY- High RUGS • RUG CLEANING • CUSTOM DRAPERIES school seniors who wish to en- ter St. Franqis School of Nurs- •flouta35,Sea,Qirt.449-5900/Route35, Shrewsbury, 741-6272 Route 37, VA miles wast of PKwy., Toms River, 341-6900- ing in September may take the entrance test Dec. » at OPEN DAILY 0 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - WED.« FRINITE'TIL 9 P.M. 9:45 a.m. iit the school, 1 TEMPORARY SHOWROOM TOMS RIVER OPEN 10 A.M. McWtlllam? Place. Those planning to attend should tele- phone the school in advance. {I "fl* l»aUy R" gJMtr, Red Bank-MWdleU»w«, .N.J. Monday, December 4, IW2 U.S., Private Surveys Show Economy Keeps Gaining ?NEFNEW Y0RK (AP) -— GovCiov-- leading business lnrliratnrindicators^, thath-mn twiu»o, years«oar«. Thpe decline NationaMntinnsli AssociatioAccnoioHnn «ofr PurPur-. thithiss was more than firaihldoublpe thihep •—«————«—»-«-__^___^_J»———.«•—^—••••••"••""••""•^^ ernment and private surveys which often foreshadows mainly reflected a lower rate chasing Management in- figure for the same month a that showed continued i'm- broad movements in the econ- of gain in consumer in- dicated' they were more year ago and said the advance |rovement in Ihe economy omy, rose .6 per cent in Octo- stallment credit. cautious about the second half was bolstered by a strong rise dominated business news dur- ber. But the September fig- Commerce Department offi- of 1973, mainly because of un- in bookings from domestic ing the past week. ure, previously reported as .4 cials said the index still exhib- certainty about the long-term plants. The Commerce Department per cent increase, was revised ited a strong upward trend economic outlook. Building awards in October YOUTH CENTER reported that the govern- to show a decline of .2 per despite the September de- Reports from trade and re- also spurted ahead, rising ?3 ment's composite average of cent, the first drop in more cline, and predicted the econ- search groups showed build- per cent over the same month is a omy would continue to grow ing and capital investment last year. Construction con- at a vigorous rate. made strong gains during the tracting last month came to Other positive news came in fall. A survey of the nation's $8.23 billion, according to the CHRISTMAS STORE a department report that said 1,000 largest manufacturers F.W. Dodge division of the U.S. foreign trade deficit by the Conference Board McGraw-Hill Information Sys- narrowed sharply in October found they had increased tems Co. Housing.contracts' to the smallest level in nine their third-quarter capital ap- were up 37 per cent, while months. Exports last month propriations by I per cent nbnresidenlialbuilding rose 5 per cent to a seasonally over the previous quarter, ap- awards rose 10 per cent. adjusted $4.36 billion, while propriating $7:11 billion for In labor developments. imports rose only 2.3 per cent new plants and equipment. President Nixon selected to $4.78 billion. The $415 mil- This was 20 per cent more building trades leader Peter lion deficit was the smallest than the, manufacturers spent J. Brennan to be his new sec- since last January, the de- in the third quarter of 1971, retary of labor. The choice of fine children's wear for partment said. and the survey said the fig- Brennan, president of the ures pointed to a stronger eco- New York, City Construction \ and Building trades council, In the private sector, •a sur- nomic recovery next year. boys, girls, infants, toddlers brought public praise ffrom vey of purchasing executives Orders for machine tools, a most union officials. But the. found them optimistic about key category of capital goods, big independent United Auto. business prospects in 1973, also posted an autumn gain Workers Union in Detroit had with 70 per cent predicting it and rose 1.5 per cent above no comment and sources said would be better in the first the September level last the union's leaders were less half of next year than it was month to $141.8 million. The than enthusiastic. in the last half of 1972. But the National Machine, Tool Buil- study of 250 members of the ders' Association reported General Motors Corp. an- nounced that about 423,0011 hourly workers will get cost-,. fYOUTHY o'Miving increases of 3 cents These enchanting letters will bring the United Jersey Plans an hour next month, while wonder of Santa Claus to the little boys ICENTERJ and girls in your life. They will know the 130,000 salaried personnel >jll FREE letter is from Santa because •get a $15 increase in their A 2-for-Stock Split quarterly cost-of-living allow- in the heart of Red Bank ance. The adjustments are The Proof is in the Postmark! PRINCETON - Directors feet the split, stockholders of based on changes in the con- 20 Broad St. Visit any Monmotith Shopping Center Store. Select of United Jersey Banks have record Dec. 27 will vote at the SHOP'TIL 9 P.M. voted to split the company's sumer price index and gov- one of our gay, colorful letters and envelopes, special meeting to increase ernment labor statistics. FREEI Address, stamp and mail it in our special common stock on a two-for- the number of authorized mail box. We will have it postmarked from Santa one basis, subject to the vote shares of the cpmpany from 4 Claus, Indiana. This is our way of saying Merry at a special stockholders million to 10 million., Christmas to children of all ages. meeting here Jan. 29. It is the intention of the flic stock split would in- •board, provide^ earnings per- crease outstanding shares of mit, to increase the first quar- the $1.5 billion statewide bank ter dividend of. 1973 to'26 cents holding company to 5,310,690 per share, contingent upon the Eatnteini Clrelt, Ron* 3J> from 2,655,345. In order to ef- stock split. The current divi dend rate, adjusted for the proposed stock split, is 25 cents per share, or %\ an- nually. Edward A. Jesser Jr., UJB chairman, said the board also voted to change the dates on which dividends are payable. The first 1973 payment will be Our made May 1, instead of April 1 as formerly. The new pay ment dates will conform more closely to distribution of quar- terly reports to stockholders, the company said. The board also declared the regular fourth quarter divi- Christmas dend of 50 cents per share, payable.sJan. 2 to stockholders of record Dec. 11. Diamonds make Directors also approved a change in UJB's legal address to 90 Nassau St. here. It was a Christmas gift formerly 210 Main St., Hack ensack. of love. UJB has 15 member banks with 80 offices in New Jersey. CM) pays Come in and play a pre-Christmas game at REUSSILLES'. It's called Unbelie- vable Christmas Gifting. All you have to do is come in and choose a piece of diamond jewelry for the one you love. You're the winner of the game! Small diamonds have a king-size sparkle that belies their modest cost. And Ihe cost is something you can afford. Prices begin at the unbelievable low of $100. " ~ " X' interest A I4K. PINWHEEL BROOCH MODERN LATTICE WOHK B GLEAMING FULL CUT 14K. RING. 3 FULL CUT Some banks merely offer you a small trinket, often worth less .DIAMONDS $370 •qlAMQNDS $250 than 50c., for joining their Christmas Club. At New Jersey Na- Bert Green tional Bank, we'll pay you 41/2% interest on all completed accounts. Sales Post This means when your check arrives next year, you'll get all Given To the money you saved, PLUS the money you earned in interest. *¥• That's enough to buy several little trinkets or something you Bert Green really need. MID1M.KTOWN - Bert So if you think you can use some extra money for Christmas Green of Fair Haven has been appointed sales representa- .shopping next year (plus a little something for yourself), visit tive for the Applebrook any of our offices and open your Christmas.Club account. Start Agency, Inc., it was an- THIS RUNNING HORSE IN 13K. nounced today by Jacob 11. V. now to make next Christmas more interesting. WITHIN DIAMONDS IN MANE ANQ TAIL $275 M. LeJferts 3rd, president. Mr. Green brings a broad and varied business back- SAVE THIS AMOUNT EVERY $ 1.00 ground to his new position. He WEEK FOR 50 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $ 10.00 $ 20.00 has three years real estate ex- WEEKS perience in the Central Jersey RECEIVE A varea where he has been active CHECK FOR $51.13 $153.38 In residential, commercial THIS AMOUNT $102.25 $255,63 $511.25 $1022.50 and land sales, handled mort- NEXT OCTOBER gage financing, and nego- tiated requests for zoning, planning ami .sub-division be- tween clients and local gov- ernment officials. lie was placement coun- selor and office manager with OURVLHY AMRAf'.MVF. PU'ROL-t) IflK. QOLD Harper Associates Executive NEW CUAII PINDANI, 1HK TtXTURED EARRINGS Employment Agency for four WHITF.-OOI t) 13 niAMONI.fi 2 HJU OUT DIAMONDS JERSEY $240 years, a draftsman with Bend- $246 Incorporation and (heater ?• manager for both Walter NATIONAL Heade Theatres and the BANK Skouras Theatres Corp. Mr. Green intended Mon- mouth College and New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation University. He Is married and has two children, and Is a MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Howell Township • Long Branch Sine* 1886 member of the Klks Lodge in KEUSSILLESS Hod Bank. Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Tcwnship • Wast Long Branch Monmauth's Leading JtwtUn J The agency has its main of- Other Offices in HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES HIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW JERSEY^/^ fice here and other offices.In Itumsnn and Matawan. When Factories Obse By SYLVIA PORTER for the total of unemployed Control Data Prospects has declined a mere 100,000 What! happens when a facto- YOUWIRi MONI?V'*I after a full year of solid and By ROGER E. SPEAK the near future? - H.S. ry is forced to dose-ansandd to IWUllfi,I 5 accelerating expansion. The 1. J« Mli MnflM .IIIUA !«*•••*• ~~~ . 1. . . f A — With earnings recovery lock out men who have spent rate doesn't even count the Q—I own 20 shares of Con- Successful now apparently begun, price much of their adult lives millions who are so dis- trol Data'(NYSE) for which I action should also improve its working within that building? couraged they no longer are paid 137%. I am wondering if tone. In the fiscal year ended By itself, a 5.5 per cent than it tells. looking for jobs, who are by Sidney Cobb, M.D., of the it will ever get that high Investing Sept. 30, 1972, net moved unemployment rate is sad Behind it are 4,500,000 working part-time because ISR's Program on Social De- again, -r E.B. ahead 12 per cent as profits enough, but it hides far more Americans still out of work. they can't find full-time jobs, velopment and Mental Health. A — Some price recovery surged SO per cent in the paper industries. With the out- per cent owned Ticketron af- who are in jobs shockingly be- The book looks at an actual would appear to be in store fourth quarter. New product look for these areas improv- low their skills and capabi- closing of a Detroit paint for Control Data, Although it filiate. development costs, which had ing, Synalloy's' operations' lities. It certainly doesn't dis- plant through the eyes of the is difficult to perceive a On the negative side is the penalized profit margins in should gather momentum. NO-FAULT close the much steeper jobless men who worked there. rebound on the order you sug- loss of a computer contract the first half, are now behind. Shares are worth holding. rates among blacks, the "Big Dave" Masiak was gest. Earnings have demon- with General Motors and an One of the new and potentially (Roger Spear's 52-page young, women, unskilled. once described as one of the strated a strong recovery FTC complaint against Com- promising product devel- Guide to Successful Investing INSURANCE Seven Each Week strongest men at Baker, but trend since the 1970 deficit. merlcal Credit. However, opments is a dyeing machine, is available to all readers of in the U.S., factories close the plant closing left him For 1972, $3.90 a share seems neither factor Is expected to "Crossfire," for double-knit this column. For your copy, at the rate of seven each practically disabled — with a reasonable expectation in have serious impact accord- fabrics. Synalloy also produc- send (1 with name and ad-, week, estimates the Univer- high blood pressure, bad view of contributions from the ing to management. Unless in- es dyes, with a new line spe- dress to Roger E. Spear, Red Are you without insurance? sity of Michigan's Institute for headaches, arthritis, diabetes now profitable computer divi- terest rates soar, and given cifically designed for polyes- Bank Register, Box 1618, Social Research. This per- and obesity — and getting sion. For next year, this divi- the current antiblnflatlon pos- Are your current costs too high? ter fibers, and other products Grand Central Station, N.Y., centage could now climb worse each day. sion should account for a larg- ture of the Administration this for the textile, chemical and N.Y. 10017.) Do you have trouble getting insurance? sharply in many defense-ori- At Baker, there was a place er share of profits. An im- is unlikely, earnings should ented areas unless we plan for him; he functioned there. proved product mix, with out- continue their strong recov- much more sensitively than Now his health has become right computer sales growing ery through 1973. Hold. we seem to be planning for Masiak's job, way of life, his in importance, should broaden Q — I have a considerable FUIHR'S FUEL KIDS' Then you need us now! whatever transition there will functioning. When he is not margins and significantly number of shares of Synalloy be to peacetime production. talking about his health, he is boost earnings of the comput- Corp. (ASE) purchased at $15. WELL, KNOCK US OVER Low Monthly Payments So what happens? usually asleep. He is what er division. Also important in The shares have settled in the WITH A FEATHER, "An alarming rise in anx- Slote describes as an "invis- the 1973 picture is the turn- ?(i.50-$7 range recently. Do WE'RE KMEE DEEP IN No One Refused - iety and illness," writes Al- ible cripple." around projected for the 50 you foresee any recovery in THE CHILUKS WEATHER The cold has come - fred Siote in "Transition: Invisible Cripple but you're prepared, , Slate law now requires 'The Closing at Baker Plant" Lucky folks — you If a man is totally disabled, 1 . every car be Insured. (Bobbs-Merrill, $7.50) - with he can receive Social Secu- Workshop in Spanish thought to call us at !^ iv collar stop In todam at least half the workers stud- rity, Masiak, in Dr. Cobb's 741-6100 and,order .•..',. Sime Location Slnc» 1958 ' .';.-...... understand the company not giving a damn, and many felt Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from. the union didn't care either. Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. But the government somehow Minimum deposit only $500. should have cared.

0/0 VEAR

EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD en Regular Pass- HIOWS TO book Savings Accounts PLEASE CUP THESE LABELS AND USE Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. If you have 10 cards or more for any town, Monmouth County or any state, please use the handy labels below, place on top of each bundle, tie securely with twine or rubber bands and Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of drop them in any mail box. Use plain slips if you need additional labels. $2,500 is maintained. Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. ALL FOR ALL FOR ONE TOWN ONE TOWN DR UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Brace I. Brody

urwinv Miin nriim 772 Broad Street fnnklln Office: 677 Broid Street. Ivy Hill Office: 72 Ml. Vernon PI,, Seventh Public Relations Hi OHice. i121 Seventh'Air'nu., OttMl Halt Dime Office- 3SS Miln Street, ROStlAHD RostUrd Office 185 Eagle Rock Av«, CHATHAM TOWHSHIP Hickory Squire Office. 641 Shunplka M. Firm Is Started ALL MONMOUTH CO. ALL MONMOUTH CO. ' LONG BRANCH - Bruce I. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Brody, Eatontow.n,"n'as an- ZIP 07701 - 07765 DR DR P.O. Box 988, Newark, N.J. 07101 nounced the formation of ZIP 07701 - 07765 Enclosed Is $ .{Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Account. Seacoast Associates, a firm specializing in photography D 6% R year, guaranteed to: (Please Indicate month and year of term desired) and public relations services, based at 184 Broadway. ALL FOR ALL FOR n SV* % a year, guaranteed to:__—__ Mr. Brody has a wide back- (Ploaso indicate desired month of maturity, from 12 to 23 months ground in newspaper work in DR DR Enclosed Is $ ($10 or more) for deposit In Regular Passbook Savings addition to having,'held vari- ONE STATE ONE STATE Account paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. ous positions in the public re- lations field. At present I wish to open my acoounlat the office checked below: Seacoast Associates is provid- MalnOllice _ Franklin Offlco _ Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square ing services to a variety of Christmas Gift Suggestion — _ Half Dime _ Hoaeland _ Seventh Avenue consumer, industrial, educa- Stamp Collecting hobby for a Q In my name only D Jointly with _ tional and government organi- youngster: zations. MIXED DR • In trust for—____ — — A graduate of Monmouth SOC. SEC. College with a degree in Busi- BOOK-STAMP & STORIES _NUMBER_ SIGN HERE ness Administration, Mr. 1971 MINI ALBUM S7 Cft MH.n MR8.Q MI88D Brody also holds a master's in The postmasters in Monmouth County send 1972 MINI ALBUM I •Oil PRINT IMMEflERE Public Relations from Pace you Season's Greetings and Best Wishes for STREET. College, New York City. He is a Happy New Year. "We appreciate Your Co- ALSO SOLD SEPARATELY -STATE- CITY . a member of both the New Enclose with check or money order. Jersey and National Press operation" J Photographers Association. 14 Ik* Daly Begbter, Red Bauk-MMdletown, NX Monday, December 4,1872 Engraved Bone Called Historic Find NENEWYORI^APJ-AbonW YORtf. comes in summer near the lucky to have even one hunk of sister Popik. "Oh, it will be frightened. They went to the The Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow drive. South Pole while at the same frozen seal blubber as his only, good to live in our summer igloo of Miski, the wise man of has incredible headroom and legroom. And service-wise^ the Volkswagen time coming in the winter at meal of the day. tents and hunt for bird eggs in the village. You can't do better than the steer- is in a class by itself. The Audi • the North Pole. If you can One day as the family sat the grass!" "What has happened?" they ing system of the Ferrari 512 racing Why are we boasting about It's a lot of cars for the money. •, believe these folk it is all together in the igloo Oonik's cried. "Why has summer not because of Santa Clans and father said, "The days are 'And we will be warm come?" Oonik, the Eskimo boy, and the beginning to be longer than the again!" cried their mother. Old Miski sucked in his way the two of them lonn ago nights and the Spring Moon "Oh, I will be glad when this ancient cheeks and stared at tamed the Ice King of the shines in the sky. That means miserable winter is gone!" the ground. Then he said, "The North. winter is over and soon the ice But weeks went by and May Ice King of the North is very Here is the story they tell: will melt, birds will fly and came and June and even July angry. To placate him we must Once upon a time, in a far flowers will grow." passed by and still the icy have a festival in his honor. away Northern land, there "And we will trail reindeer winds blew and the snow piled Then the icy winds will stop lived a little Eskimo boy in the hills!" cried Oonik rolling higher and even the hunters' and summer will come to named Oonik. He lived with his over and throwing his arms sleds froze to the ice and it was Eskimo land." family in an igloo on the edge around his dog, Keotuk. a job to move them at all. Next: The Festival Complaint About Phones? Try Placing New Delhi Call By WILLIAM C. MANN count themselves lucky. get better," one spokesman Coast, said, not realizing the As of last March, the latest Mid. humor in her remark: "Your' NEW DELHI (AP) - Think government figures available, Maybe so, but a new type of telephone is terrible. Why you've won the fight in India there were 341,102 persons exchange was installed re- don't you get it fixed?" when you finally get a tele- waiting for telephones in In- cently in New Delhi, and im- dia, almost 84,000 in Bombay mediately the service got After numerous futile visits phone? Not so. You still have by technicians to the phone, to make the gadget work. alone. The rest were divided worse. mostly among the New Delhi At first the exchange was and a rewiring job that was The average Indian — one area, Calcutta and Madras. dead for more than 24 hours. supposed to fix it, the in- without priorities enjoyed by There are few phones in non- Then it became sporadic at strument was still feeble.. An- doctors, journalists and the best. The caller held a silent other technician came, listen- like — faces a wait of around urban areas. receiver to his ear for several ed, looked at the wires, jig- a decade to get his permanent Waiting List minutes before the dial tone gled the disconnect buttons, phone. Priority people count Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Waiting for a phone is so grudgingly sounded. then said: their wait in fewer years and Highway 35, Oakhurst common that there is a spe- Shortly thereafter, 5,000 "You'll have to change your cial section In the telephone number. None of the numbers (201)493-8000 WE'LL TAKE CARE OF phones in the capital went directory explaining that a blank. Officials said monsoon _ on this exchange work." ANSWERING YOUR PHONE wait probably will be required rain seeped into the lines. • 24 HOUR because of "limited avail- Even if the exchange in- ANSWERING SERVICE ability of exchange equipment volved isn't a new one, the and underground telephone caller makes his call at his CML671-9200 cables." own risk. The explanation for why the One American, after eight phones don't work properly is months of letters and visits to not in the book, but it can bo telephone officials, finally got had quickly from the govern- his telephone. By shouting, he NURSING HOME ment. could then make himself .Jl-Hour Core • RNondutyalttlmu It's the fault of an Ameri- heard to somebody in the oth- . • Midlcara Approvid can contractor, they say, who, er side of New Delhi. NAVESINK HOUSE provided the wrong kind of On overseas calls it was i 40 Rivafslde Av»., Red Bank j equipment under a long-term useless. 842-3400 contract. "When we develop During one try, the operator the technology for telephone in White Plains, N.Y., who exchanges, the service will • Meet handles calls to the U.S. East Jo

clever sports matches for Q well-toloneed season She cheeks against ineligible claims Ho'll enjoy porloct coordination for non-group members Co help this season with our brilliant sportswear groupings. Paiiorncd conserve vour health-care dollars. sporlcoals with solid slacks, or vies versa - Ingeniously matched, The payment of ineligible claims contributes to the cost of according to color, lor a truly everyone's health-care protection. And that's why Jo Ann remarkable porlormtinco. Corne and see what's going on. and her team of experts check to make sure we don't pay hospital claims for ineligible pre-existing conditions. SPORTCOATS !70to'120 Jo Ann, who is Assistant Manager of the Blue Cross Claims SLACKS . s25to532bO Processing Section, is an important part of our staff respon- sible for seeing that members and their families get all the benefits to which they are entitled, but that no ineligible Tattersoll button down shirt new Irom claims are paid. Enro. Parmanont pross 10,00 Jo Ann Roberts. It's your dollar she's stretching. She's an- other of the many reasons New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield deliver more health care for your health-care dollar. s» Your Muslm Chmtix. Curls Riancha, Bank Ammlcard, Dinars Club l [vary •Night NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 'HI STORE Christmas

WITH A ;• 'V TREEFULOF > MEN'S SHOP HOLIDAYCIFTS BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS RED BANK ©PEN'TILIOPM FOR VflllR CBTARGE ANYTHING YOU SEE!! SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! V

0 /Oi 7

I Viantu Is Hero! An old friend who's someone special. And he wants to see your kids, because they're also special!! Come see Santa at all Channel stores and Play Factories Monday through Fridays: 6 pm to 9 pm. Saturdays and Sundays: 9 am to 6 pm. STARTS DECEMBER 1st

'300 in _„ TYCO HO SCALE OLIDAY MONEY!; ELECTRIC TRAIN If you're a Channel Good Neighbor Charge Club Member.you can get up to $300 in HOLIDAY MONEY TO SET SPEND NOW and MAKE NO PAY- A complete set for you to start your own MENT 'TIL FEB.73. Just visit any railroad line. Includes locomotive,, coal car, Channel or Play Factory Courtesy caboose operating crane with boom tender, Desk or ask-any sales person.If you'rei other cars, electric power pack, operating not a Good Neighbor Charge Club Crossing gate, 17-piece bridge and crossing Member... open an" set #7236 account today'

YOUR CHOICE

REG. 28.99 ea.

AURORA "SUPER DAYTONV AF/X MODEL RACING SET It's sold for kids... but you know better, don't you dad! Here's a complete modei racing set... It includes everything you need for months of fun. It's from Aurora. .. It's from Channel... You know you'll love it. #2057 Over 29 feet of track. Layout size 1W approx.

FISHER PBICT FAMM»

FOR YOUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS!!! CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS AT PLAY FACTORY LOCATIONS ONLY!

6 " SUPER-FUN " PLAY FACTORY TOY STORES >>> >_ii M. inside Channel Homo Center w% •_-«.—..< Next to Channel Home Cont(!r «• • m.' i-i Inside Ch.inmtl Home Center Middletown Rt. 35 Parsippany R146 & Baldvvin Rc) Springfield Rt -n Inside Channel Home PLAY FACTORY Across from Channel Home Inside Channel Home Center Paramus Totowa /Wayne Cflnter Rt. 46 Bridgewater Center Rt. 28, Somervillc Circle Rt, 17 i PLAY FACTORY SHOP 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 10.... SHOP SUNDAYS 'TIL 6, EXCEPT PARAMUS 8. LIVINGSTON

ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLETNI ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED ft Copyright 1972 CHANNEL COMPANIES. INC. CEDAR GROVE / CLIFTON / LIVINGSTON / RANDOLPH / NEPTUNE / EAST BRUNSWICK Prices Effective Through December 6th 921 RARITAN / SAYREWOODS / MT . HOLLX./ FAIRLESS HILLS , PA. If Tte D*By Etgtster, Menfay, December 4,1*7J Luthern Church Women's Yule Meeting Is Tomorrow RED BANK - The Luther- The organization will spon- an Church Women of Holy sor a Christmas party on Dec Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 12 for patients at a cottage of Church, River Road, will con- Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi duct their Christmas meeting tal, Marlboro Township, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fellow- ship Hall. American Field Service stu- Police Nab dents who will tell about Christmas customs in their Youth On native countries are Diego •Rochinotti of Argentina, Red 2 Charges Bank Regional High School; Simone Forster of Germany, KEYPORT - A Union • Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Beach youth has been High School; Adelaide deOli- .•charged with issuing a forged veira Cruz of Brazil, Middle- icheck. town ' Township High School, Police Chief William Gieger and Johannes Jan Kokenbcrg reports that Detective Sgl of the Netherlands, Shore Re- Frank Criscillo and Detective .gional High School, West Long Albert Wuestefeld appre- Branch. hended Henry P. Nigro Jr. of Memters of the Luther 824 Second St. and also League, the youth group of charged him with possession the church, will also be of stolen property. guests. Mrs. George Kuhne, It is alleged the youth is- Lincroft, and other members sued a |240 check stolen from of Ruth Circle will be hostcss- the home of Mrs. Susan ,es. Mrs. Douglas Shadd of Stanley of 695 Shore Con • Middletown is program chair- course, Cliffwood Beach earl} man. last month. TAKE A CLOSE LOOK! Ready holiday cash is waiting for you, if you'have a regular checking account at Jersey Shore Bank. Now when you need extra holiday money you make your own loan simply by writing a check even if your checking account balance is below the cost of your purchase. Just stop in and open an account, and upon approval, we will set aside.a personal reserve fund in the amount from $240. to $5,280. Come in now! ii Quality-Protected^ .it's not just a name for our new beef Fresh American Lamb It's a guarantee

Our new "Quality-Protected" Beef is USDA Choice Grade Beef...naturaliy aged for tenderness and flavor. Fresh cut beef jersey shore bank ...uniformily cut...uniformily trimmed... 555 Ocean Avenue, West End, Long Branch, N.J. uniformily good every time you buy it

(201)870-9000 j,EMBEfl F.OI.C. Stop & Shop is able to bring you this better kind of beef at no extra cost be- Oven cause of a whole new system of meat Ready Make A Date handling that has no equal anywhere. Whole A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- Every surface, every instrument, even tional line; |3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; the air in our new meat plant is kept ab- $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, solutely clean...and at the perfect tem- $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Dally Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date perature for cutting, storing, aging beef. Secretary. Because beef that is clean and cold stays V. DECEMBER 5.« fresher longer, can be aged naturally for ••Christmas As You Like It." Greens show. Grow and Lamb Chops =- 99! Show Garden Club. Dec. 5, 2-9, Dec. fi, 11-9. First United (A extra tenderness. Methodist Church, 'JOB Grand Ave., Asbury Park. sfl. DECEMBER 5 o People For Planned Parenthood will discuss "New Ideas In Family Planning," 8 p.m. MCOSS Hdqr., Bodman o Fresh Beef Brisket Rib Lamb Chops T PL, Red Bank. Dr. Laszlo and Maxine Brown will speak. . THICK CUT AAA "Holiday Bazaar and Ice Skate Exchange," Naveslnk s School PTA, Mqnmouth Ave., Tues., Dec. 5,7:30 p.m. Bring Try this delicious cut. It makes U O0 outgrown skates and trade! Handmade gifts! a really fine, tasty pot roast. ^J fl Loin Lamb Chops I ! DECEMBER 0 Fresh Beef Brisket Thm cut "Make Your House Merry," Rumson Garden Club's o Christmas sale! Wed. Dec. 0, 11:30 to 4. Rumson Country LambNeck «£U 591 Lamb Patties IS? 691 Club. Christmas decorations, live wreaths, garden statuary. Lean Ground Beef Our best seller. Gr DECEMBER 7 $ Stop&ShopMintJelly ST T2V WSCS "Christmas Bazaar," Dec. 7,10 to 6. Lunch by Extra Lean Ground Beef 1.09. v'"N "Luncheon Is Served," 12:30. Tickets, reservation only. Bel- b ford United Methodist Church, Church St. Belford. 787-3429. Short Ribs of Beef USDAC^. 89S, Marlboro Auxiliary, United Cerebral Palsy, "Annual o Chuck Stew Beef 99fb Card and Mali Jongg Party," Friendly Sons of Shillelagh, Rte 1H, E. Brunswick. $3.50. Dinner, sweets. 530-2998. o whafs moresave another f $100 with these four valuable coupons! Annual "Christmas Bazaar," Trinity Episcopal Church. Parish Hall, White St., Keel Bank. Thurs., Dec. 7. 10 to 8. o Luncheon from 11:31) a.m. to 1:30 p.m. o DECEMBER 7, H "Christmas Boutique," Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. TJiurs/Fri. Dec. 7,8.10 to 4. Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor o jl SAVE 25* SAVE 20' sale of patient-made ceramic, wooden, knitted and embroi- I '3 with this coupon (one) 1 Ib. pkg. of dered items. Follow arrows for parking. •) I|I~» with this coupon on (one) pkg. of DKI'KMHKItH i! MCOSS Second Annual House Tour featuring six homes Stop & Shop Bologna Itnmson area. Dec. H, 12 to 4. Patrons/Sponsors Cocktail || 100 Lipton Tea Bags 1 Buffet at 6:31). For information call 747-12(14, Ext. (ill. Good Dec. 3-9. Limit 1 coupon per family. Good Dec. 3-9. Limit 1 coupon per family. DECEMBER 9 '?&> RBR "Christmas liiizaar," Women's Club of Hazlet, Recrea- tion House, 17118 Union Ave., Hazlot. Sat. Dec. 9, 10 to 4. Lunch at 12. Handmade items, cakes, plants.

DECEMBER 9 Second Annual "Christmas Crossroads Bazaar," Holy Cross School, Rumson ltd., Rumson. Dec. 9, 10 to 4. Wide SAVE 12 SAVE 43* selection of handmade crafts witli accent (in Americana. Bring the children to meet and take a picture with "Santa!" with this coupon on with this coupon on (one) 10-oz. jar of (three) pkgs. of 125 count - 2 ply DECEMBER 10 Marlboro Auxiliary, United Cerebral Palsy, "Annual Bounty Towels SHOP'TIL MIDNIGHT AT: Instant Nescafe i Bazaar," Southard Hreliou.se, Rle!), Ilowell. All new Items I Clifton, Garwood. Short Hills, for sale! 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 536-0270, 536-4395. o Good Dec. 39. Limit 1 coupon per family. So. Plainfield and Woodbridge.: Good Dec. 3-9. Limit 1 coupon per family. DECEMBER 16 RBR 1:1 SHOP'TIL 10 P.M. AT: RBR "Christmas Dinner Dante," Don Qulxoti Inn, Matawan, Sat. Dec. 1(1. Benefits Matawan Bom Auxiliary, Hnyshore Community Hospital, Call 56(1-878!) for reservations Pararnus, Wayne, W.Caldwell and Wyckoff , STATE Keansbitrg's Young Democratic Leader Wants a Better Borough By ED WALSH bers of the administration on the spot," he added.- KEANSBURG - It all be- "What I see needed most is gan in the summer of 1964. a great deal of federal funds I ; That's when Peter L. Gra- for rebuilding our town and ham received and accepted revamping the recreation and muinr an Invitation to attend the housing programs. These Democratic National Con- funds can be obtained with vention. the right knowledge because He was a student at Seton they are available," Mr. Gra- Hall University at the time, ham said. on his way to earning a bach- Mr. Graham is a 2l)-year elor of science degree in ac- resident of the borough and a counting. graduate of Middletown Township High School. ; This is the point in Mr. Gra- He said it was his close as- ham's life that he feels start- sociation with Assemblyman ed him on a career in public Bedell that led him to help or- life which at present includes ganize the Young- Democrats his being president of the in 1965. V Board of Education, legisla- He served as treasurer that tive aide to Assemblyman Eu- year and in 1966 was elected gene Bedell, D-Monmouth, president. While serving as and Democratic leader in the president he was named to borough. the county Democratic Exec- These are his current posi- utive board and had a voice tions. > tyote in selecting county candi- Mr. Graham, at 28, has dates. served as president of the As a member of the Board county Young Democrats and of Education, Mr. Graham AP Wlrapholo president of the Greater has served as chairman of the PROTESTS HALT BLACK HOUSING PROJECT Keansburg Jaycees. finance committee. In 1969, — As pickets marched before the.main gate, con- What's next? when he headed the cafeteria struction work ground to a halt'last Week at the "I haven't made up my committee, the school system Bite of Kawaida Towers, two $6.4 million apart-, instituted a hot lunch and Rtalil.rSlcff Phot» mind, but I have been asked COUNCIL CANDIDATE? — At 28, Peter L, Grohom of Keansburg Is perhaps youngest municipal lead- iment buildings sponsored by a black nationalist : to Tun for Borough Council breakfast program which is group in Newark's North Ward. The project has served without charge to er In state. He was selected to head local Democratic party otter the primary election last May. Now next May," Mr. Graham said. the young leader, who also serves as president of Keansburg Board of Education, Is thinking of throw- drawn heavy criticism from white residents of the "I have to make serious con- more than half the children in Vvard and stirred a racial controversy throughout ing hat In ring as Borough Council candidate next May. A certified public accountant, he maintains of- siderations whether I should the school district because of fices at 48 Church St., Keansburg. the city, which still bears scars frorh 1967 riots. aspire to the office. . - limited family income. See Story Page 1, He also assumed the post of in November, 1971. leader, Lennie (Leonard S.) position, and I feel it is a member partisan adminis- Tie Mediocrity part-time board secretary pri- "I guess most people don't Bellezza, who felt in view of chance to enhance my posi- trative body. Academy Owes $25,000 Oil Bill "What concerns me most or to his election as board realize that Gene was the first my background in the county tion in the community and to His future politically? RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP y the owners flfa M- crity that happens b govern: A'self-employed certified to be elected to a full term in county politics it was desir- nization both locally and in based on timing. I have been • fitary school here who sold the establishment last month. / ing the town and the heed to public accountant, Mr. Gra- the Assembly," he said. able to have someone in the county," Mr. Graham fortunate, to use an old i Gary CviAlgeier, representing Rutan Coal & Oil Co., said put back into'the mayor-tmd ham maintains offices at 48 Aide to Bedell Keansburg who can move and said. . phrase, to be in the right .the four owners of the Gen. Douglas MacArthur Military Aca- council's positions the respect Church St. He and his wife, "I now serve as his legisla- work with people on the coun- Government Change place at the right time. demy consented in Morris County Court Nov. 21 to pay Rutan and the dignity that is called the former Carol Jennings, re- tive aide with the capacity of ty level. . Mr. Graham advocates a "For the future, I will con- • jhe arrears. ' for by the leaders in the town side at 23 Cottage Place with summarizing bills for him and "The leadership job is Just change in local government. tinue to work for the Demo- i But the owners neglected to mention in court that they had whose main responsibility is their two children, Peter L. offering advice," he added. not a local position," he con- i With several other residents cratic Party. Whatever might Sold the school nine days before for an estimated $310,000 to a to make policy," Mr. Graham Graham Jr., 5, and Danielle Mr. Graham said his win- tinued. "There has to be com- including Republican leader open that interests me I will local developer, according to Algeier. stated. : Graham, 3. ning the Democratic lead- munication with county as' Charles Gee, he is waging a weigh and consider the possi- Both Algeier and Martin Newmark,. the lawyer who repre- 4II feel that the public criti- He lists among his accom- ership came about because of well as state leadership in or- petition drive for a special bilities," he said. sented the four owners, agree that, in' Algeier's words, Rutan cism has become a person- plishments'service as cam- organization backing. der to push the candidates of election to seek voter support "As for Keansburg Itself, I ality conflict and the criticism paign manager for Assem- "I received the necessary the people hi the area. for changing the present am seriously considering my has been left "holding the bag." ', • ; ;' The owners were Arthur Greengos of Morris Hams, Sam- and questions that arise are blyman Bedell during the lat- votcS to become leader due to "I feel I have the con- three-member nonpfrtiean candidacy for Borough Coun- uel Bronfman of Madison, Irving Harrison of West Orange ana Just to try to put certain mem- ters successful election bid the support of the former fidence to perform well in the Borough Council to & five- cil," he concluded. • Max Tetlebaum of Morris Township. They reportedly sold the qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiininiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuuuiiuiiaiiiiiia BChoolto Benjamin Bragman of Denville. P Rutan filed suit against the school in March, claiming it was owed $24,966 for oil, service, parts and supplies the firm provided the school from January, 1969, to January, 1970. . Algeier said Rutan continued to provide service to the school after that on a cash basis. He said the company also REGISTER gave the school a discount, even though they never paid a bill on .time...... '. ,;.„ , .. •. .••..,.'-••• t Coloneljfohn Hoar, who runsJhe 13-acre academy, said; RED BANK?N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1972 17 "They gav§,u&|jd,for six years. They were very dedicated; It iiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiriiutiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiriiiiiitiitiiiiniiniiiiiuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiniiiiiHmiiiiinniiniiiiiniiiii would be a shairne if they got stuck." Hoar said hehunseU had not received his salary since No- vember, lift,' but he said he intended to stay at the academy out of dedication. Officials Seek to Solve The schopljras 76 boys in grades 6 through 12. Inhaled Hair Spray, Boy, 16, Dies DENVILLE (AP) - A 16-year-old boy living in a state Lloyd Road Problems home here died Saturday night after he apparently inhaled the contents of a hair spray can, a state official said. MARLBORO - The shroud June, Mr. Grossman .said, and And if anyone knows, they The youth, Charles Shields, died at 8 p.ni. in St. Clare's of uncertainty covering the fu- applied for the state and coun- aren't saying. Hospital here, an hour after he collapsed while attending a ture of the Lloyd Road re- ty aid. The state aid was ap- The second question is rock concert at the Bureau of Children's Services. construction project and the proved in September, and the whether Cardcll will agree to Attendants tried mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart related first .phase of the county Board of Freeholders remove the water and sewer massage before rushing the boy to the hospital. The Morris Wickatunk-Morganville water Oct. 3 approved its share. line construction from their County medical examiner said death was caused by stran- system may be lifted this Fears Aid Loss Lloyd Road reconstruction gulation. - • week. contract. ANNUAL SESSION -State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, center. Is flanked The Freeholder's resolution Some of the other 37 youths at the home told offidals.the There are two major ques- approving the aid stipulated Contractor Backs boy had inhaled the spray can before the concert. by Al Wolotsky, left, vice president of the Greater Lona Branch Licensed tions that must be answered that the bids for the project The council Thursday The boy was admitted to the home four months ago from Beverage Association, and John J. Moran, president of the organization. before the issue obtains some be approved by the county en- passed a resolution author- ' Bergen Pines, a Bergen County psychiatric hospital. The occasfon was the unit's 10th annual dinner, held In the West End Man- semblance of clarity. The first gineer before the contracts izing negotiations with Cardell Officials were not immediately able to contact the boy's or, Long Branch. Peter Falvo, a city attorney, was toastmaster at the is whether the state will reaff- are awarded. * on the matter. The resolution event. Mr. Wolotsky headed the dinner committee. parents, whose last known address was in Faramus. irm their approval of funds Mayor Salkind said stipulated that the withdrawal for the reconstruction project. Thursday that if the 1971 be made without any cost to Mexican-Born Dancer Dies The second is whether an- council's action was illegal, the township, • STOCKTON (AP) - Jose Arcadia Limon, a Mexican-born other contractor will receive the county and state might But, Mayor Salkind report- dancer who became one of America's foremost choreogra- Overly Friendly Dog the contract for installation of withdraw their aid. Without ed that Cardell officials In- phers, is dead at the age of 64. the water lines involved. the aid, he said, the project dicated they would agree to Limon, a resident of this north Jersey community, died The issue had been "under could not be undertaken. the withdrawal if the township Saturday at the Hunterdon MedicalCenter in nearby Fleming- wraps" for several months, The mayor said he spoke ... paid them $12,000 - the profit ton. Causes Big Problems while over 400 residents in the with Freeholder Albert E. Al- they expect to realize from ! Born in Culican, Mexico, Limon came to the U.S. in 1915. Route 79-Marlboro Gardens len Friday in an effort to get the water and sewer line con- MORGANVILLE - Some- night, she jammed on her Ingham decided to drive it area wondered when they the Freeholders to change the struction, He was a dancer and choreographer in a number of Broadway times, it doesn't pay to be a brakes to avoid hitting a dog home, rather than run the risk shows and taught at the Juilliard Institute and a number of col- would receive the water they stipulation in their resolution The council wants the with- good Samaritan. that had wandered into Ten- someone else would hit it, were promised they would re- dealing with the county engi- drawal because the Cardell leges and universities. That's one conclusion Mrs. nent Road, just north of the Telephone calls to police in Later he formed his own company and toured the U.S., ceive last August. neers approval. firm said they would not begin Nadine Ingham of Tennent Route 9-Gordon's Corner Manaiapan and Marlboro Mayor Morton Salkind re- Councilman John J. the project after Dec. 1. Canada, Europe, South America, Southea.st Asia, the Far East Road could draw from a dis- Road intersection. As she Townships the next morning and Australia. vealed at the council meeting Mclaughlin said last night Township Business Adminis- heartening experience last stopped, the dog hopped failed to locate anyone miss- last Thursday that the entire that he also spoke with Mr. trator Mary T. Denton said Limon was cited by the State Department .with the Ca- ing a dog of its description: a pezio Award for his extensive dance tours abroad. His was the week. through an open window into project might be jeopardized Allen Saturday to investigate the company plans to immobi- Driving home Tuesday her car. It was friendly. Mrs. brown male mongrel, with because the Township Council changing the resolution. lize its work force during the first dance company to tour for the State Department some black fur, about 50 lbs., Limon held honorary doctorates from Wesleyan Univer- in 1071 "illegally awarded the Mr. Allen said last night the wintor months, and will wearing a collar but no li- contract for the project." Freeholders favor the project, reorganize in the spring. sity, Colby College, the University of North Carolina and Ober- cense or Identification. Police lin University. Pact Awarded and that he sees no problem So if the Cardcll firm re- said they'd send the dogcat- The council in 1971 awarded In changing the resolution un- At the time of his death, he was artistic director of the cher out; meanwhile, the dog tains the full contract, people American Dance Theater at Lincoln Center in New York. Canlell, Inc., a contract to re- less a "substantial change" Is in the area won't receive wa- remained in the Inghams' ga- construct Lloyd Road and to required. Limon is survived by four brothers and three sisters, all liv- rage. ter until Spring. Mayor Sal- ing in the Los Angeles area. install water and sewer lines Check Record!) kind says that if the water Later in the day, the dog, from the Matawan Township "We like projects like this If line portion is given to anoth- SIC Probes Workmen's Insurance which may be part German border along Lloyd Road. we get the cooperation of the er construction company, shepherd, attacked the fami- As soon as the water lines municipality Involved, which residents should have water NEWARK (AP) — The State Investigation Commission is that have been laid along we had," Mr. Allen said. conducting a large scale probe of New Jersey's Workmen's ly's pet Nubian goat, opening by the end of this month. a small wound in its leg. Route 79 by another con- Furthermore, Mr, Allen said Compensation System, the Sunday Star-Ledger reported. tractor are hooked up with The paper said the investigation was probing into the roles tie thought the entire project Mrs. Ingham rescued the those yet to be installed along was approved by the Freehol- Panel Talk Set of claimants, judges, iterators, lawyers and insurance com- Lloyd ltoad, area residents panies. goat, cleaning the cut. It ders "early last year." wasn't until later she realized can begin receiving water *We have the plans on file, On Recreation she might have allowed dog from Matawan Township. which I think we approved MATAWAN - "Recreation 35 Attended Diabetes Class saliva to come Into contact The entire reconstruction then," he said. in Matawan Borough and LONG BRANCH - A total the Alexander Pavilion from 7 with a small cut on her own project was to have been paid However, Mr. Allen said Township" will be the topic of Of 35 persons attended the in- to 9 p.m. If they prefer, how- hand. Itables is rare, but the for with $105,000 in state that he would have lo check a panel discussion to be spon- itial session of a Diabetes ever, they may wait until the dog, which appears perfectly funds, $100,000 in county with John M. Plllsbury, coun- sored by the Matawan League Education Course open to the next course in January. It will healthy, Is now being im- funds, and $93,000 in munici- ty counsel, today to determine of Women Voters Wednesday public at Monmouth Medical be a monthly event. pounded for 10 days by the pal bonds. the facts in the matter. The, at 8:15 p.m. in the Matawan Center. dogcatcher to establish for , Thursday, Mayor Salkind Freeholders may Issue n Joint Free Public Library. William Stender, Coordina- Tonight's session will in- certain It is not rabid. Mean- statement on the matter at The session will feature clude a lecture by Dr. Alvin and Council President Law- tor of the department of Com- rr OCCASION — At the Signal School, Ft. while, the Inghams are anx- rence iS. Grossman charged their public meeting tomor- Mylcs Ovcrliolt, program di- munity Health Education Fried, director of the hospi- ious; neither Mrs. Ingham nor row. rector of tho Arrowhead-Bay- tal's Diabetes Clinic. Monmouth, Mrs. Margaret Alessl, 25 Lakevlew that the council in December, which conducts the program, Ave., West Long Branch, received an outstanding Tinkerhell is eager to undergo 1971, "Illegally awarded the So, if the county reaffirms shore YMCA; Borough Coun- said that others interested in The course, which Is free, is performance rating with a sustained suporior per- the painful series of rabies In- contract to Cardcll without Us support, and the township dlmen Lillian Hurry, Robert the course could attend the designed to provide the public formance award for her work In the records sec- oculations. first obtaining the necessary in still willing to finance part Simons and Kenneth Szyarto, second session which will be with a better understanding of tion, Military Personnel Branch. Col. Harvey W.- Anyono with knowledge of state and county approvals." of the project through munici- and Township Councilman held tonight. The four-session the disease and its manage- Johnson, commander of the School Brigade, made the dog is asked to call Mrs, The current council found pal bonding, the big question Bruce MacCutchcon and Jack copr.se is being conducted in ment. the presentation. Ingham at 591-1040. out about the "illegality" In Is what the state Will do. DuBols. ' 18 The D«|> ttegtotwyKyf jf]»ak-MM0ti»wp, N./. Monday, December 4, U7Z Qdests Join in the FunAbo&fd the 'Showboat'

SOMETHING SPECIAL — Costumed as can-can girls are Winter Glow Ball committee aides, left to right, Kathy Reed and Joan DIFiore, both of Red Bank; Nadine Hlgley, Elberon, and Linda Rasmussen, Mlddletown. The gala benefit was for retarded children In the county. Mrs. Jacob Lefferts 3rd Locust Pi

^wii

ABOARD THE 'SHOWBOAT' — Mr. and Mrs. Sa- bin Segal, Rumson, add some theme spirit In their GETTING AROUND - Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. 19th century costumes at the 'Showboat Bal Mas- AAermelstein, West Deal, board a mlnl-car, one of que.' the more than 50 auction items at the Winter Glow Ball. All Aboard! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— It was gaudy, it was \i gracious, it was goldern fun. It was bouncy music and beautiful service and auction items ad infjnitum. EARLY SHOPPING - Dr. John E. Gerrard, Fair It was browsing and buying and hors d' oeuvres galore,' Haven, president of the Monmouih County Associ- carpets on the wall, spotlights in the ceiling, candles surla ation for Retarded Children, gets a boutlqye sales table and sing-along dancers on a crowded floor. talk from Mrs, Charles J. Hesse 3rd, Leonardo. It was "Showboat." It was chorus girls in rented red satin, sequins, black net stockings and feathered chapeaux. It was coming empty handed and going home laden. It was Saturday here in the Shore Casino. It attracted some 400 persons. It benefited the Monmouth County Association for Re- Mrs. I. William Lane tarded Children. Rumson It was the sixth annual Winter Glow Ball!

Mrs. Gerard DeSapio West End Elaine Powers.

"Ulra. • iffjfcfc i ,•*•* SPECIAL V TEAM UP & TRIM DOWN LOSE WEIGHT BUSY PROGRAM — A THIS WEEK Guests at the Winter Odrlnoxcan help you becomn tlic trim Glow Ball, Mr. and For Half-Price slim poison you want ID be. Oilrinox is Mrs. Jack Harakal, a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- Colts Neck, check the at Our 2 for 1 tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. program for the variety FINISH SAUNA No special exorcise. Got rid ol excess of events taking place SALE (at mid live longer. Odrincx lias boon during the evening. & SHOWERS used sufcosslully by thousands all ovnr COCKTAIL TIME - Mr. and Mrs. NOW ONLY the country for 14 years. Odrinox Plan AVAILABLE costs $3.25 and the large economy slzo Mason Benson, Middletown, start J5.25. You must lose ugly Int or your down the line of delectable canapes. inonaywlllbcrcfundedbyyoiirdrucalst. ASKAROUTOUR No questions asked. Accept no sub- COMPLETE 4 stitutes. Sold with this rjufltnnloe by: TEENAGE THRIFT V.itrl A. (f PROGRAM MONTH PROGRAM DRUG n.r.

R«Sl*l«r Sloir PHoloi by Don Lordl 'FOOLING AROUND RIVER QUEEN -Mrs. cro John R. Qulnn, Rum- IS USUALLY FOOLISH CALL 00 son, was named "River Ksiii'dblly when you don't feel well. That's Queen" at the Show- EACH when It mnltcs tin sense at all to fool around PER boat Bal Masque at fhe wanting time, trying to make excuses for not Shore Casino, Atlantic seeing;—or ut leust illuming—your (lootor. All 842-2451 MONTH Highlands, where the too often, wlint may serin tn be nothing more . than Just ;i "minor' stomach upset or a "mild" sixth annual Winter fcVel- can actually he u signal that something TODAY Glow Ball took place to Is seriously wrong in your system. benefit retarded chil- OELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS 1972 (Regular price: $8 NEW SHREWSBURY - MANASQUAN dren. 'MIR DcniiUIrN for nrKlcctliig such signals per person per month.) can Include prolonged confinement at home, lost time (and wanes) from wink, hospllalliatlons, If you AW u tlri'ss M'/,I': RELAX ON A CRUISE rtc. Ittit these prmiltles can u.sucilly hn avoided 14 — YOU CAN BE A SUE 10 BY D«e. M if you will remember to resist "fooling; around" \t — YOU CAN BE A SIZE U BY Jan. J UNLIMITED VISITS Whilo you do, you may have complete ease of mind, nnd will instead, Ncek the advice of your doctor 11 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Jon. J as your pet revols in comfort and safety, and enjoys whenever you aren't feftllnfi well. . M - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Jon. II It — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY Jon. II the finest foods under professional supervision at THE H for any icuson you iail to urhicvo YOU OK yOUll DOCTOR (JAN rilONK VH tluw results, I'llaini11'owers will Purr 'n Pooch. wlien you need a delivery. We will deliver Hivi- you (t months lice! promptly without extra churne. A great many people rely on us for their health nml.s. We BATHING AND GROOMING CAT'S welcome rcqiicstn for delivery Kcrvlcn and charge accounts. • HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P M OUR SPECIALTY ggmgy»» MEOW Slir«»wslmrv I'linrmiU'v GILBERT RD., WtST, NEW SIIREWS13URY, MEW JEDStY i in; MIIII;«V'SIII n\ siiors (201) 842-1949 is the talk BIIOADST. 7111871 SIIIIKHSRliltV ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS I'HKSI IIIPTION (II|:MIMS I HICK l)i:i,IVI.IIV STATE HIGHWAY 35, MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY of the town (201) 223-28O0 i MONMOUTH S BROAD SIS. (THE MAIL) RED BANK Couples Wed in Traditional Rites Baldwin-Prunyi Guerry-Egli fi NAVESINK - Miss Linda Tietke attended the, bridal RED BANK - St. James , The couple was attended bj Jeanne Prunyi, daughter of couple. Catholic Church was the set- Miss Susan Dudley and Peter Mr. and Mrs. John Prunyi, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are ting here Saturday for the Guerry, the bridegroom •> Lawrence Circle, Middletown, alumni of Middletown Town- marriage of Miss Catherine brother. and Christopher Ian Baldwin, Ship High School.Shc was Ann Egli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guerry was graduated son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis graduated also from Riv- Mrs. John J. Egli, 78 Clear- from Red Bank Catholic High Baldwin, Seaview Ter., Mon- erview Hospital School of X- view Drive, New Shrewsbury, School and attended Mar> mouth Hills, were married ray Technology and is em- and W. Marcus Guerry, son of mount College, Arlington, Va here Saturday in All Saints' ployed as an X-ray technican Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mr. Guerry is a graduate of Memorial Episcopal Church at Perth Amboy Generat Hos- Guerry, 409 Little Silver Point Red.Bank Regional High by the. Rev. Harry R. Soren- pital. Mr. Baldwin attended Road, Little Silver. School and attended the Uni- sen, rector. the University of Richmond, Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, versity of Miami. Richmond, Va. and is em- pastor, officiated the ceremo- A reception followed in the The coupe will reside in Mrs. Ctotattpker Baldwin ployed by One Stop Decora- ny. There was a reception in Riviera Beach, Fla., and at- Monmouth Hills Corporation ting Center, Union Beach. (The former Linda Prunyi) House. the Shadowbrook, Shrews- tend Palm Beach Junior Col- Mrs. Robert Raba Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will bury. lege in Lake Worth, Fla. (The former Susan Ready) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond reside in Hazlet. Raba-Ready Smith-Gibson KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Grix, and Donna Scheenloop, FT. MONMOUTH - Miss and Mrs. Edward Williams Mrs. Aothoay Mam , Mrs. W. Marcus Guerry Catholic Church was the set- a cousin. Dianne Dolores Gibson, 3rd. Kimberly Miller was (The former (The former Catherine Egli) ting here Saturday for the Gary Fonseca was best man daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- flower girl and Michael Ricks Catherine DcRosa) marriage of Miss Susan Marie and the ushers were James seph Gibson, 255 Shrewsbury was ring bearer. Ready and Ah" Force Airman Raba, brother of the bride- Ave:} Red Bank, was married Mazza-DeRosa Robert John Raba Jr. A re- groom, John Cartmell, and here Nov. 25 in the Post Chap- The bridegroom had Desi ception followed in The Cob- John Scheenloop, also a cous- el, to Thomas S. Smith Jr., Day as his best man. The ush- FARMINGDALE - Miss Mrs. Mazza, a teacher in bleStones, Middletown. in of the bride. Catherine De Rosa, daughter the Howell Township School son of Asbury Park Police ers were Walter Brasewell, The parents of the couple Mrs. Raba was graduated of Mr. and Mrs.. James Gar- System, attended Star of the Chief Thomas Smith Sr. and Joseph Caldwefl, David Ed- are Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph E. from Raritan High School and tland, 105 Academy St., and Sea Academy, Long Branch, Mrs. Smith, 1040 Summerfield wards, Joseph Ford, Kent Ready, 173 Matawan Ave., is a medical-dental assistant. Anthony Peter Mazza, son of Brookdale Community Col- Ave., Asbury Park. The Rev; Gorham, Cressie Thigpcn and 'Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Her husband, also a Raritan Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Mazza, 12 lege, Lincroft, and Newark John W. Johnson officiated at John Wright. Raba, 579 Beers St., Hazlet. High School alumnus, is sta- Iind Drive, Middletown, were State College. the Ceremony, which was fol- The bride was attended by Mrs. Smith attended How- married here Saturday in St. tioned at Sheppard Air Force lowed by a reception in the The bridegroom is an the Misses Karen Turlington, ard University, Washington, Catherine Catholic Church. Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, Squires Pub, West Long alumnus of Middletown Town- maid of honor, Linda Raba, D.C. and was graduated from The Rev. Michael Venutolo of- and is being trained as a me- Branch. -^ ship High School and Rutgers the bridegroom's sister, Mary Bloomfield College. She re- ficiated at the ceremony and dical equipment rcparman, Mrs. Darryl Longinn was College. He is with the Trane ceived a< master's of library celebrated the Nuptial Mass. matron of honor and the other Corporation, Wisconsin, bridal attendants were Miss science degree from Rutgers There was a reception in where the couple will reside Delores DeChalus, Miss Caro- University Graduate School of The Barclay, Belmar. after January. Mrs. Wayne Plnney .Library Services and is a The bride's honor attend- (The former Mrs. Tfcomas Smith Jr. lyn Deal, Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Mazza are on. Custom Carpet Cleaning McGowan, Mrs. Samuel T. member of Delta Sigma Thcta. ants were Miss Carol Samra a wedding trip to Puerto Rico. Louise Peterson) (The former sorority and Phi Alpha theta and Mrs. Chester Ottinger. Dianne Gibson) Henderson, Miss Laura Rob- national history honor society. IN THE HOME inson, Mrs. Lloyd Strayhom Also attending the bride were She is children's librarian at Miss Chris Del Bueno, Mrs. Finney-Peterson Since 1946 Neptune Public Library. Robert Tatulli and Miss Mar- KEYPORT - In St. Jo- is employed by Circle Chevro- garet Mazza, the bride- Mr. Smith, a student at Rut- seph's Catholic Church here let, Red Bank. groom's sister. Kelly Ann Ya- Nov. 4, Miss Louise1'!'. Peter- After a wedding trip to Charles F. Hanisch gers University Law School, kow was flower girl and Jef- Newark, was graduated from son became the bride of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. frey Genovese was ring bear- Wayne F. Finney. The Rev. Finney will reside in Matawan 222-0956 Syracuse (N.Y.) University. er. He is a member of Omega Psi Vincent A. Lloyd officiated at Township. Phi fraternity. Frank Mazza Jr. was his the ceremony and celebrated brother's best man. The ush- the Nuptial Mass. 'There was After a wedding trip to the ers were Ronald Furiato, a reception in Buck Smith's Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. Smith John Furiato, Joel Page and Restaurant, East Keansburg. will reside in Oakhurst. •Thomas Plunkett Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Peterson, 13 Pros- Hollar-Daries pect Place, Matawan, and the late Ernest R. Peterson. Mr. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 METAIRIE, La. - An- Church, New Orleans. and Mrs. Ronald Rye, 2 Bar- nouncement is made by Mr. Mrs. Hollar is a graduate of bara Ter., Middletown, arc MON.-FRI. *SAT. TIL 7:30 and Mrs. Henry J. Daries, Louisiana State University. the bridegroom's parents. here, of the marriage of their Mr. Hollar, an. alumnus of The bride was given in mar- THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASON daughter, Miss Judith Anne Rutgers University, New. riage by her brother, Robert Daries, to Douglass Scott. Hol- Brunswick, N.J., is employed E. Peterson, and was attend- lar, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. by the American Can Co., ed by Miss Margaret Sickles, Bailey Hollar, Middletown- Union, N. J., as a specialist in maid of honor, Mrs. Linden Lincroft Road, Middletown, safety and industrial hygiene. Riepcl, the bridegroom's sis- N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar will re- ter, Mrs. Barbara Juliano, 30 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK The wedding took place cousin of the bride, Miss Nov. 20 in St. Frances Cabrini side in Warren, N.J. Deborah Cody and Miss Kath- leen Cody. Robert Faron was best man and the ushers were Ronald lea" Famous Brand Maitland, William Berkefeld, belter, popular, budget Peter Dutners and Michael A GIFT OF Larri. Mrs. Finney was graduated from Matawan Regional High dresses School and Richard's School 3 DAYS ONLY savings fro, of Beauty Culture, Red Bank.. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY LIGHT! She is employed by the Pru- dential Insurance Co., New- ark. The bridegroom is an Choose from hundreds alumnus of Middletown Town- 20% ship High School and attended: of beautiful lamps, Lincoln Tcchnlcal'Institute, fixtures and home Newark. Mr. Finney served 10 20 decor items now three years in the Army and at special low Lundy-Close OFF SDK prices for RED BANK - Miss Abagail Margaret Close, daughter of 0H SELECTED GHDUPS Missy, junior, half sizes Christmas! Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Close, 31 Irving Place, Red in all tlie latest Bank, was married here Nov. styles and 11 in the First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, to John IN ALL fashions... Henry Lundy, a golf profes- sional at Mark Twain Golf Course, Elmira, N.Y. DEPARTMENTS The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiated at the cere- REMEMBER: When you add this on lo mony, which was followed by our already low price, you save 30% to a reception in the American 40% oil the regular retail price... r . o Hotel/Freehold. famous \- 0 The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. maker Lundy of Elmira. Mrs. William McQuillcn, the bride's sister, and Ronald double knit Kimber, were the honor at- tendants. to The bride, an alumna of coordinates Red Bank High School, will be graduated next month from OFF Elmira College. She is em- IN OUR COAT DEPT. ployed by Dura Bllt Products, Including: 20% OFF FREE! Wellsburg, N.Y. FAMOUS MAKER OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Mr. Lundy was graduated • Panla, vaata, blazers Stop in and from Elmira Free Academy ALL In laahlon colon, Ask for your and Rochester (N.Y.) Busi- I Topi In co-ordinated ness Institute. WEATHER; f\ -pntome. ' I SPECIAL FREE Mr. and Mrs. Lundy will • 100% double knll polyettor. make their home in Elmira. COATS Gift-no purchase • Alt daalgnod with Hie k(WITH ZIP-OUT LININGS) look ol •llorllaaa ale- necessary — our goncs that thlt maker \t[ Gift Collection In all the latest famoua (or. way of wishing Is Thursday sllhouetteeB • Pair thorn, layar thorn, and colors.' but whatever you do ./ you a HAPPY LONG BRANCH - The .. wearlhom! HOLIDAY Woman's Club of Long Branch will meet Thursday In Club Rooms of the YMCA. Christmas gifts will be col- lected for future distribution by the Public Health Nursing Association. Mrs. Clarence W: USE OUR LAYAWAY STORE HOURS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS Plantz heads the club's social OPEN LATE WED., THURS., FRI. NITfiS TILL 9 P.M. , services department which Is 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY sponsoring this community EVERY NIGHT j project. 842-2727 TIL CHRISTMAS 666 Highway 35 •Middletown Mrs, George W. Offerjost will present a program of dec- OPEN: dally 9:30 (o 9:00; Saturday 9:30-5:30 Phone 671-5000 house of light orating und gift ideas for Christmas,

I;,, 28 Tte Dsfiy Register, fieri jBuk-MKdietewn, N.J. Monday, December 4,1W8

:•.*. Biblical References Interpreted

Dear Ann Landers: Do you who want to brand homosex- particular courage to print this explanation into some- one? Or standing up in one? send a dollar bill, plus a long, have the courage to print a uals on the forehead. Lord your letter. This space has, thing digestible for your read- Even if you're already mar- self-addressed, stamped enve- letter in your column that ap- have mercy. I cannot sign this (or many years, reflected ers, Ann. It will have been a ried Ann Landers' completely lope (16c postage) to Ann peared in the National Catho- letter for obvious reasons, but many points Of view. Please Ann Landers privilege to repay the debt I, new "The Bride's Guide" will Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, lic Register? It is a poignant I hope you have the courage read on: and other priests owe your answer questions about IU. 60654. Copyright 1972 Field and touching plea-for under- to print it.—From St. Louis Dear Ann Landers: In your said, and I quote: "People are person to respond to your let- column for fleshing out our today's.weddings. For a copy, Enterprises, Inc. standing from a member of a Dear Friend: It required no answer to "Gay Blade" you becoming more understanding ter is a theologian. I enlisted own human and pastoral com- minority group. Here it is: and I say it's about time so- the help of a Maryknoll Fa- petence.—J.J.M. Dear Editor: I cannot un- r ?'*• ciety stopped viewing all ho- ther, from Hingman, Mas- Dear Father: Your ex- derstand why the Church does mosexuals as loathsome sachusetts, an authority in planation needed no "trans- Meeting Memo not do more to help the homo- freaks." translating biblical inter- lation." It is abundantly clear sexual. The Church is ready ARE people becoming more pretation into modern-day and I thank you for it. languge, He responded: Going to a wedding? Giving to extend Christian charity to understanding, or are they AUXILIARY EVENT MONTHLY MEETING the drug addict, the alcoholic, being brainwashed by a flood . Dear Ann Landers: For MATAWAN - Matawan MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- the criminal, the handicapped of articles and TV discussions- Jews and Christians alike, Borough Auxiliary to Bay- dletown Woman's Club will and the aged, but not to the that countenances homosex- 'passages like Leviticus 20,13, The Hopps shore Community Hospital, meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in homosexual; -, "t] uals and lesbianism? declare that a deep and faith- Holmdel, will meet tonight for ful heterosexual relationship Are Feted the River Plaza Firehouse. A I am one of the despised In the Old Testament, Le- a Christmas party at Trinity covered dish luncheon will be; "outcasts" and I need help vitious Chapter 20, Verse 13, it is God's will for human fulfill- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Episcopal Church, Ryers says, "If a man also lie with ment. Anything less than this Mrs. Albert Hopps marked served and there will be a" desperately. I've been to five Lane. The Madrigal Chorus of shopper's boutqiue featuring' psychiatrists, checked myself mankind, as he lieth with a is inadequate. their 50th wedding anniver- Matawan Regional High into two mental hospitals, and woman, both of them have sary at a party given by the handmade items. Guests are. Biblical texts are always School, directed by Mrs. Anna invited. „ ' still I am unable to adjust. committed an abomination; written out of a particular sit- Middletown Senior Citizens Hannah, will entertain. I value my Catholic faith they shall surely be put to uation. Leviticus is part of a Leisure Time Group in the highly, but is it any wonder death; their blood shall be Law Code. It no more speaks Community Center. that so many homosexuals re- upon them" to society's total responsi- A money tree designed by HAPPINESS IS STILL HOMEMADE ject the Church when the Gay Blade described him- bility to the individual than an Mrs. Lillian Murphy was IVIaKMakeo someonooinourleo happnappy thiNils holidanunuay witwmhi a handmadMBMUIUBVeU glta"t. o~.f crewel—T , , Church rejected them first? It self as a 24-year-old homosex- isolated paragraph of the U.S. presented to the couple by co- bargelloKornnlln , needlepointnaaWlAnnint. OuDl ir uniquI inlni IOe selectioCfllOP.Iinn ofitf arHitt needleworflflfidlfiWOrKk mIfl-" is bad enough there is no min- ual who is happy and doesn't Criminal Code. The demand chairmen Mrs. Grace Kaiser - dolls, bags, belts, makeup kits, eyeglass cases - Gift Certifi- istry to homosexuals, but there need any help. He does not for the death penalty for an and Mrs. Helen Newman. cates Available. ' •••"— ~ are even those like some in consider homosexuality an Ill- act of sodomy may have been Mrs. Bea Coe emceed a pro- England,'- believe it or not, ness and claims he's healthier part of a campaign to wipe gram of entertainment, fea- than many of his heterosexual out the pagan practice of turing singing, dancing and COLTS friends. If Gay Blade takes male and female prostitution games. TOWNE 'the time to verify the above that periodically threatened The seniors will have their SHOPPES EXCLUSIVE Bible verse he might not feel to invade Judah's own wor- annual Christmas party so "healthy."-J / ship. Tuesday, Dec. 12, in Buck (Opp. Delicious Orchards) 431-5616 IMPORT Dear J.: The appropriate ' I hope you can translate Smith's, East Reansburg. CUSTOM SUEDE & LEATHER COATS WECHSLER'S open EVERY EVENING to Christmas, including Saturdays HAND STITCHED AND EMBROIDERED FDR • • .-/ DURABILITY AND WARMTH CHRISTMAS AS YOU LIKE IT — Mrs. Albert Graullch, left and Mrs. Herbert I Ilium, both of '/iT N West Deal, display some of their workshop crea- tions which will be sold In conjunction with the 13th Standard Greens Show of the Grow and Show GOLDEN TREASURY ^J | Garden Club of Allenhurst. The event will be staged In the First United Methodist Church, FOR CHRISTMAS Grand Ave., Asbury 'Park, tomorrow from 2 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. •^v The golden essence of Youth-Dew is Estee Lauder's personal masterpiece. And for w* Engagements! Christmas 1972, she gives it a new richness, a total feeling of golden opulence. Each fragrantgiftsetis wrapped inmidnight-blue printed with golden jeweler's-chains. Come in today, and select from this treasury of Youth-Dew riches for a gift that will make this Christinas long remembered.

Be a Christmas EXOTIC SILK & Angel, surprise her COTTON DRES6ES, with Wechsler's BLOUSES, EARRINGS, ravishingly beautiful NECKLACES AND PEIGNOIR SET Miss Hanger Miss Erlckson Miss Boyd ACCESSORIES. from our wonderful THE COLLECTOR'S TREASURES world of lingerie. Stavola-Erickson Two delightful expressions of the T 100% Nylon Tricot same memorable fragrance— LiTTLl ELEPHANT PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. John Stavola, Bownc Road, lavishly Dusting Powder and Eau de Parfum Frederick Sims, 43 Brainard Middletown. lace •trimmed. Spray. 10.00. 146 NIONMOUTH STREET Ave., announces the engage- The bride-elect, daughter We show RED BANK ment of her daughter, Miss also of the late Gerald Erick- the peignoir, WHOUESAU INQUIRIES IHVITED Luann Erickson, to. James son, is a senior at Middletown but there's a Stavola, son of Mrr'and Mrs. Township High School and is matching employed at Two Guys, Mid- mini-gown dletown. with bikini pants. Mr. Stavola, an alumnus of Middletown Township High International Galleries School, is with the Stavola The set, Construction Co., Wayside. $30 Wagner-Hanger Gown alone, PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 513 ELIZABETH - The en- gagement of Miss Joyce ART-ANTIQUES-BRIC-A-BRAC • Marie Hanger to Daniel J. Snow-white, prov. vMlom own«r» Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. pink, blue Joseph D. Wagner, 150 Allen P, S, M. . 18th, 19th, 20th. Century Paintings Including: L. Place, Belford, is announced Our ftstivt Babelay, G. King, Von Hoesslin, Van Otten, G. Bunce,' by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hang- Holiday R«d Thomas Hill, Jan Kleynt|es, J. Rose, and others. er »f this city.. A June wed- , Gilt Wrop wild Wtchilir'i THE ROYAL 5U1TE ding is planned. compllmenli Good things happening in three— Antique Gold Jewelry: Bracelets, Earrings, Neck- Miss Hanger and her fiance Bath Oil, the tender body soother, laces, Brooches, Lockets, Cameo. are employed by Sea-Land Cologne for a cooling after bath Service, Port Elizabeth. spl.ish and Purse Spray for a billow Fino Quality Antique Brlc-A-Brac Including:, Bristol, of added fragrance throughout the Dresden, Minton, Royal Dux, Steuben, Helsey Glass, Tanis-Boyd day or evening. 6.00. Spode, Custard Glass, Beeleok, Royal Rudolstadt, Roy- FAIR IIAVKN- Announce- al Winton, Wedgwood, Willow Ware, Jersey Glass, ment Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Westward-Hoi, Havilland Limoges, Hawkes Glass, La-' Tyrat M. lioyd, 90 Princeton lique, Vaseline Glass, Teplitz, Crackle Glass, Royal Road, of the engagement of Beyrouth, Wm. Grindley, Mary Gregory, Lace Glass, their.'slaughter, Miss Pamela Depression Glass, Carlsbad.' Jean lioyd, to Christopher I.aurance Tunis, son of Mr. This treasure of individually- and Mrs. Conidius Tanis, wrapped Youth-Dew masterpieces Sterling, Crystal, Bronze, Porcelain, Pattern Glass, Squire 'Per., Holts Neck. A Bisque, Ivory, Brass, Copper, Mirrors, Jugs, Clocks, offers very special ways to indulge June wedding Is planned. herinthenura of Youth-Dew. Bottles, Hobnail Milk Glass, Engravings, Etchings, Miss Boyd] was graduated Slant Front Desk, Curio Cabinets, Art Glass Chan- from Uum.son-I''air Haven Re- BOUTIQUE delier, Tiffany Typo Lamp, Ladder Back Chairs, EAUDEPARFUM SPRAY gional High School and is a se- 2Vi 02. 7.00 Marble Top Table, Antique Rillo (1S67), Sen. Auchin- nior physical education major closs1 Bible (1867), Pathe1 Phonograph, Calculating at tho University of Maryland, •*•"/•' DUSTING POWDER Machine, Antique National Cash Regis-tar, Collection College Park. 7 oz. S.OO 9 oz. 6.op I Japanese Dolls. Mr. Tanis, a graduate of BATH Oil. \ Christian Brothers Academy, 1 oz. 8,00 2 oz. 14.00, Adults Only Mncroft, is a senior'at Tren- SOLID PERFUME5: • Terms: Cash ton Slate College, lie is ma- TOUCH of GOLD The Flowering joring in marketing and is Tangerine Compact 10.00 president of I he Collegiate A gift to be treasured lor many Cbristmases The Carved Crescent Chapter of the American Mar- to come. From our Golden Heirloom collect- Perfume Necklace 12.50 Tllurslla keting Association. ion by SHAFF()RD...ovcn to table casseroles PREVIEW: /' 'PBcember7. 9A.lfl.-9P.IVI. crafted in gleaming white porcelain, enrich- Friday, Decembers, 9A.M.-5P.M. GUILD MEETING ed with matte gold decoration. Time saver lor the busy Holiday hostess, elegant add- AUCTION: Saturday, December 9, 10:30 A.M. EATONTOWN - The Guild of St. Dorothea's Catholic ition to her festive buffet table. Church will meet tomorrow at H p.m. in the family center. 2 ql. covered round casserole, 129} 10 Riverside Avenue The proprietor of Mowers l>y Red Bank, New Jersey Itoss, here, will demonstrate 3 qt. covered oval casserole, 16 RED BANK, Broad at Harding, parking in rear. (201)741-7474 sale #73,7 Christina's arrangement;;. Phone orders, 747-4600. BankAmerkard, Master Charge honored. Members should bring cookies for a cookie swap. mmmmmmmmm 21 SwrvivmgEtoike^^ NEW YORK (AP) - Two Minn., had been warned by of- York and stili recuperating American Air force base 50 gave us an official banquet. seemed to field glasses, a tape player, mule and wagon until Dave Minnesota brothers set out 2>£ ficials about the dangers of from his own bullet wound by tne truck> lBey miles from Istanbul, officers "The police followed us al- ^^ over and grab the driver three cameras, and'"of can start the second half of years ago to walk around the the area in winter — danger • from the bandit attack, is de- provided them a cover for the most to Kabul, but we thought and his helper and Isaid 'I course, the shotgun." the trip. world in behalf of UNICEF. from wolves and possibly termined it will not be the wagon so they would have we had got through the dan- think they're robbing the They left behind the food, His greatest pleasure on re- They were more*:than halfway from people — and John had end. He is busy in a United shelter when they stopped to to their goal — having cov- gerous part. We could have truc)c.' they took the driver despite Afghanistan's drought turning to the United States jotted down his thoughts Nations Association office eat or sleep. and famine, because, Dave ered 8,000 land miles — last called for police protection across the road and I asked was to find out that his par- • about their decision to go making plans to resume the Never Rode Cart says, "They don't trust can- month and might still be go- through the gorge, but we John if I should jump out and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kunst of ahead: march at the very spot where "But we never rode in the ned goods." Clear Lake, Iowa, approve of ing if a gang of murdering the bandits attacked to go on never really wanted police. I snoot up in the air, and he "It's like a play," he wrote, cart," says Dave. "We have Wagons Still There his plan to go on. bandits hadn't jumped-them through Pakistan, India and can't explain it, but you want said "No, you're not in the "with all the actors playing scrolls from every mayor of to do it yourself." But the next day the wagon near Kabul, Afghanistan. China and then back to Wis- United States.'" Asked why he wants to, their parts right up to the every town, stamped and , About 6 o'clock the night of was still there and the mule Dave pulls out another scrap Now the survivor, David tragic ending." consin. As five of the men came to- signed, and everyone from Oct. %22, Dave suggested they ward the wagon, Dave argued was nearby, munching on the of yellow paper on which John Kunst, is making plans here He's even going to try to Tragic Ending truck drivers to tourist bu- pull the wagon off the road for with his brother over whether sparse grass. Willie Make It had written that there were to pick up again where he and persuade another brother, Pe- Last Oct. 22, nearly a year reaus, testifying that we the night. They were cooking to shoot first, and after shout- II is now in an Afghan stable many reasons for the trip. his slain brother John left off. ter, to circle the second half after he penned the note, 25- walked." dinner in the wagon when the ing the Afghan word for "Go and a UNICEF official in Ka- "But of them all," John David keeps with him a of the globe with him on foot. year-old John Kunst played In western Yugoslavia, they dog began barking. Away," Dave fired the gurt in bul is paying out of his own wrote, "The search is the handwritten note on yellow Started la 1»7« his part to the tragic ending had acquired a mongrel dog "John said there were six the air. pocket to take care of the mostfimportant." . lined paper that John wrote and died in the dust along a Dave and John originally and named it "Drifter," but it: Afghans walking down the Jumped Back j as they trekked into eastern road in a rugged gorge in Af- started out in June 1970 just to was killed by Turkish sheep road,". Dave recalls, "and I "They jumped back and Turkey a year ago. ghanistan. do something for "education,' dogs trained to kill wolves. A said 'Watch 'em.' We finished spread out," he said. "A shot The brothers from Waseca, experience, adventure," newfound American friend in JEWELERS •<>. But Dave, 33, back in New eating, and wer.e sitting there was fired — I don't know why, something that had never Ankara gave them another talking when we saw head- I think it was a signal shot, been done, the surviving dog, and an embassy official lights up the road quite a and I said we should get un- Littmaifs brother recalls, but soon de- arranged to have a little dog ways, and I said 'It's probably der the wagon but John said cided to give more meaning to house built under the wagon, a truck broken down.' no, we should walk up the There's Still Time their walk around the world so the little dog could jump in Three Got Out mountain." • by doing it to promote UNI- and ride when it got tired. "About 9 or 9:30 I looked To Join... CEF - the United Nations In- But before they could do ei- What's his Across most of Afghanistan, out a little peekhole and the ther, more shots rang out and ternational Children's Emer- the American walkers had Af- truck had parked about 200 gency Fund: both brothers were wounded. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS' ghan police protection, Dave feet from the wagon, and I The bandits yanked Dave's "initial" reaction? "We thought about the peace says, and "John and I agreed said it must be the same wristwatch and belt off, and movement," he said, ''but that Afghanistan was one of truck in trouble again.' Three threw a mattress over him. then we thought if we walk for the best countries we'd been guys got out and looked under "I could hear them going It's bound to be happy with any one of these children, not too many people through, as far as officials hftnd-crtfted 14K gold InitiftlBingst What gift the hood. through the wagon," Dave fe- are going to say something were concerned. can be more personalized.., always reminding "Then John said the same calls,."Then the truck started against children. One lady in him of you... than * ring ho'll wear proudly Met at Border six Afghans were coming ; up and it must have scared Ohio told us 'I've read about every day of theyear? Littman'ahasprlced them "They met us at the border, back. I,had a shotgun tjfty* them — they took off. I went especially low foralimited time only. Come in you guys. It's a great adven- and sent police to check on us had given us in Ankara for the to my brother and tried to feel and order Mi now. (Allow approximately z ture, hut you're walking for This Beautiful as we walked. At Hurat they wolves the "winter before and a pulse, but I had a feeling he weeks for delivery) the wrong organization — it gave us breakfast, put us up I loaded it. was dead. I told myself I had helps Communist countries.' at a hotel, and the governor "When the six Afghans got to get help and I tried to stop Gift is yours We just said 'We're walking several trucks, but they for children, not Commu- wouldn't stop. I thought of the nists.' " • • mule and went back to the FREE! Suggested Mule wagon and untied the mule, A women in Minneapolis then stood on a water jug and .•peoiallyprioed gave them the idea of walking tried to mount, but therpiile tfl«4«7 with a mule, not only to carry wouldn't cooperate. their provisions and call at- Had Gasoline tention to their project, but also to ward off people think- "I remembered we had MIDGET SET ing they were hitchikers. So gasoline, and I thought I'd' FLASfctfW «r STCAOV •"Willie Make It," the mule, spread it across the road and joined them as far as New ignite It — then they'd stop. York, where they sent the But in the wagon everything mule home, got a plane to Lis- was scattered all over and I bon and acquired "Willie couldn't find the gasoline. So I Make It II" with the help of went back to the road and Portuguese tourist officials. went down on my knees, hold- ing my side. I was really ... When you open your In Ankara, Turkey, they a(N bleeding by then." Christmas Club at — quired "the greatest thing It was 3:30 in the morning that happened to us in a year before a jecpful of Afghan sol- and a half,", a wagon for the diers rescued Dave and took MARINE VIEW SAVINGS mule to pull, supplied by Tur- him back to Kabul to a hospi- kish tourist officials. At an tal. OM« • lltlmM'i rliil-CtaiK tenant. Wt itcipt mit m|ir ckirii tnli. • PLUS* The bandits had taken cloth- S5 Broad Ureet "."S-aSlSf1 Monmouth ing, a Persian rug given them Rad Bank Troop 241 Gets Mon.-Sat. Receive Handsome Earnings by Iranian tourist officials, a 9:30-9 10-9;30 10 Dozen Members gift bag from the Afghans, Sat. 10 -9 °- CLIFFWOOD - New mem- '. FIREMAN OF THE YEAR - The first Schoefer on aii Complete Clubs bers of Brownie Troop 241 in- Fireman of the Year award Is presented to clude Mary K. Wingfine, Lynn "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" Thomas Cleqry, right/ former Fair Haven fire Hauss, Pamela Kostyk, De- chief and current president of the Fair Haven Fire nise Besser, Melissa Parsick, Department Exempt Association, by Ronald Maryanne Kerrigan, Sharon Adams of Schaefer Brewing Co. Mr. Adams, who Morenz, Dawn Davis, Sandra now resides in Kearny, Is a charter member of Marine Kulszar, Eileen Prins, Benet the Fair Haven department. Award Is made in and Athena Frazier, and Pa- recognition of meritorious service. , View tricia Woods. •- Sandra Kulszar won first I prize In the troop bake-off. I Placing second was Lynn I quick as a wick... Hauss.

671-2400 LIMA VISITORS candles LIMA, Peru (AP) - Of Order Your 156,377 foreign visitors to Peru make Christmas NEW HOME OFFICE: in 1971, 43,986 were from the Christmas United States, the National 1184 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Tourist Agency reported. An (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) increase of 17 per cent in the Pies Now We will be open Sunday, December 24 total number was attributed Irom 10 A,M, til 6 P.M. for you to pick up Convenient Branch Offices in: mainly to international con- your order. Now baking Old Fashioned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • UNGROFT ferences held here. Cookies, Fruit Cake, Fruit Stoliarij Plfer- nuss, Macaroons, and other Christmas goodies. . . ,

••"•";"0iSii'

Apples or Citrus Fruits packed in bushel, Vi bushel or 16 qt. baskets, Or combined with other fruits and delicacies in at- Iractlve Gilt Baskets.

\ Gift Cheeses Imports Irom Holland, Denmark, Swe- den, Germany, France, Ireland and England , .. choice'Arnorican and Ca- nadian Chooses With their very first glow, our quality candles bring SKKVE HOT" on that special warm Christmas-y feeling. Tall, Mulled Cider elegant spirals, pillars; delicate volive candles; A heart warming drink thai will land rainbow-colored chunkies; fruit-scented, traditional warm choer to your Christmas festi- vities. Ask (or the Delicious recipe. bayberry and pine-scented candles. We even have candle-making kits to take you back to a Kind ol old-fashioned Mew England Christmas. Our Sliop the. Green Grocer Department fur Holiday I'ruilx, Produce variety is endless, the selection a pleasure.

COME SHOP TONITE. WE'RE OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. (AND WE'LlTPAY THE BABYSITTER!) Up to $3 allowed-based on 10% OFF the first $ 30in purchases. MON. THRU THURS. niles only.

the garden tenter Delicious OPEN: Monday-Friday, 9 to 10; Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 6. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,N.J. Just South of Route537 Light . 71, Monmouth Rd.,W. Long Branch, N.J. 201-229-2587 HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 e i*7z 22 Tit Daily ReglUer, Eed Baok-MfaktteLvwB, N.J. Mmxby, December 4,1172 'Skins Clinch; Packers, Climb In other games yesterday, Baltimore used John Umtas BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS biefly in a 35-7 vicory over Buffalo, and Minnesota stayed very; much alive for the playoffs by smacking Chicago 23-10. Washington's Redskins won their first National Football League division title since World War II yesterday while Pitts- Washington placekicker Curt Knight, suffering through^ burgh and Green Bay were clobbering their hottest com- season of inaccuracy, hit three field goals to help subdue the, petition in head-to-head confrontations. stubborn Eagles as the Redskins celebrated a division title tor Oakland, 8-3-1, also bagged the American Conference West the first time in 27 years. „..,-, A' with a late touchdown that edged San Diego 21-19. It was Green Bay's ever-improving defense tnat Knuea Now ll-l, the Redskins swatted Philadelphia IVl to elimi- Detroit. Ken Ellis intercepted two passes to set up John Bro- nate world champion Dallas in the National Conference East ckington touchdown runs. The Lions lost three fumbles and although the Cowboys ahsould make the playoffs as "wild three interceptions. card" team. Harris, the kid from Penn State who is setting the NFL on Dallas, 9-3, whipped St. Loais 27-6. But even if the Cow- fire, ran for 102 yards and two touchdowns as Pittsburgh had a boys win their remaining two games.and the Redskins lose picnic against the Browns. It was Harris' sixth straight time theirs to finish in a tie atop the NFC East, Washington will take over 10O, tying the league record of ex-Clevelander Jim the title by virtue of having lost fewer games in its confer- ence than Dallas. Washington hasn't lost an NFC game while ""Baltimore, although wiped out early by rampaging Miami the Cowboys have been beaten by San Francisco and Green in the AFC East race, kept winning with its youth movement, but a fabled old-timer was in there for at least one last hurrah. Bay as well as the Redskins. 1 Pack Is Back Marty Domres, the Columbia boy who was handed Unitas Green Bay resolidified the claim that the Pack is back, job earlier this fall, pitched three touchdown passes and ran crushing Detroit 33-7 to take a one-game lead over the lions in for a fourth score. But, he was injured on the scoring run. the NFC Central Division. Baltimore fans changed, "We want John" and' soon spin- Pittsburgh, which began the day tied with Cleveland in the dly-legged No. 19 trotted onto the field to a thunderous ova- AFC Central, rode the thundering legs of rookie Franco Harris tion. He soon flipped a pass to Eddie Hinton and the speedy re- to a 30-0 massacre of the Browns. ceiver outran the Bills down the sidelines for a 63-yard score. Oakland rode Charlie Smith's nine-yard scoring sweep and The Unitas people almost tore down the stands. a missed 51-yard field goal by San Diego's Dennis Partee on Future Uncertain the last play of the game to squeeze out a 21-19 victory over John has said he won't be back in a Baltimore uniform In the Chargers and eliminate former Super Bowl champion Kan- 1973 after being benched on orders from new Colt general sas City, now 6-6. San Diego's Dennis Fartee missed a 51-yard manager Joe Thomas. His future was still clouded and the field goal on the final play. cheers died down yesterday. The Chiefs outlasted Denver, 24-21. Kanasa City's slumbering offense was asleep again, but Undefeated Miami, rollicking toward what may be the the Chiefs got touchdowns on interceptions by Jim Keaney and NFL's first perfect season in 30 years, squashed New England Bobby Bell to finally enjoy some success at new Arrowhead • 37-21. The Dolphins are 120 with the New York Giants and Stadium. Baltimore remaining. Larry Csonka became the sixth man in NFL history to top Atlanta kept the heat on West Coast rivals San Francisco 1,000 yards rushing in back-to-back seasons as the 237-pounder and Los Angeles in the NFC West by stopping lowly Houston dent the Patriots for 91 yards. Garo Yepremian kicked threo 20-10 and waiting for Monday night's Ram-49er matchup. field goals for the untouched Dolphins. Reglihr SIMI not* San Francisco, 64-1, leads Atlanta, 7-5, by percentage Dave Hampton ran for two scores as Atlanta handed the JET-ISONED — New York Jet Bobby Howfield (3) shelters behind a wall of blockers yesterday as his points with the'Rams in third, only a game out of the division Oilers their 11th loss in 12 games. toe sends 1he ball on its way toward the goal posts at Shea Stadium in the last second of the game lead with a 5-5-1 mark. Minnesota, although tied for second behind the Packers at against the New Orleans Saints. The ball crossed into the end zone as the gun sounded ending the If the 49ers win, they lad Atlanta by a half game with two 7-5 in the NFC Central, can make the playoffs for the fifth ' flame. Howfield converted six field goals in the game/ producing all of the Jets' points, and led the weeks remaining with Los Angeles is almost out of it. But, straight year by beating Green Bay and San Francisco in its •• way to an 18-17 victory. should the Rams take the 9 p.m., EST, game, Atlanta would be closing games. The Viking defense stifled the Bears, holding in front with the California teams tied a half game behind. Bobby Douglass to two competitions. • Howfield Toes Jet Attack; Final Field Goal Decides NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby 7-5. York 48. Joe Namath then 4 Archie Manning directed Howfield's sixth field goal, a It appeared New York, passed to Rich Caster for 16 the Saints on touchdown driv- 42-yarder as the final gun trailing 17-15, had lost their yards and Steve Harkey ran es of 78 and 72 yards and Har- sounded,, carried the New last opportunity to overtake three yards to the Saint 33. ry Feller kicked a 31-yard York Jets to an 18-17 victory the 2-9-1 Saints when Howfield Penalties Hart field goal. yesterday over the New Or- missed a 48-yarder with about A penalty set the Jets back, leans Saints, keeping alive the three minutes to play. New Orleans' second touch- but Harkey carried again, this down, an eight-yard pass from Jets' slim National Football But, after stopping the time for five yards to the 35 League playoff hopes. Manning to running back Bill Saints' offense and forcing a and Howfield rushed onto the Butler in the opening minute The Jets, bidding for the punt, New York took over at field to kick the game-winner of the fourth period, appeared "wild card" playoff spot in its own 15-yard line. as the final seconds ticked to be the winner, giving the the American Conference, Pass interference penalties away. Saints a 17-9 lead. raised their record to 7-5 to against safety Doug Wyatt His earlier field goals came remain in contention with and cornerbaclc Billy Hayes from 30, 39, 31, 23 and 33 But, Namath hit passes of Cleveland, 8-4, and Cincinnati, moved the ball to the New yards. 11 yards apiece to Eddie Bell and Don Maynard to set up Howfield's 23-yard field goal, then Earlie Thomas inter- cepted a Manning pass and ran it back 13 yards to the Rangers Tip Flames Saints' 22, paving the way to Howfield's 33-yarder that brought the Jets with two points at 17-15. Theft Reported On Gilbert's Goal Four youngsters have been By The Associated Press different players as they ex- Bruins extended "their hot arrested in the theft of $1,500 Rod Gilbert's 14th goal of tended their unbeaten streak streak to 8-0-1 in rebounding worth of football equipment the season with about two to nine games by bombarding from a disappointing start, from the^Ncw York Jets' lock- minutes to play last night car- New York goalie Billy Smith. Two For Ward er room, it was announced ried the New York Rangers to The Bruins, who blitzed Ron Ward scored twice and yesterday. Smith with 43 shots, took a 2-0 young New York goalie Pete a 3-2 National Hockey League Police said thieves broke Ab ^i 11-J nh tit A victory over tlie scrappy At- lead on goals by Ken Hodge • Donnelly outplayed Cleveland into Shea Stadium and took TURF-BOUND GIANT —New York Giants Ron Johnson was wrestled to the ground by Cincinnati's lanta Flames. and Mike Walton in the first veteran Gerry Chccvers in jerseys, helmets and footballs Lemar Parrish on the Bengals' 29-yard line yesterday, but the tackle came after Johnson had gone for Meanwhile, the New York period and hiked the count 4-0 goal as the Raiders beat the on Thanksgiving Day while a seven-yard gain and a first down. At right is Giant Dick Enderle. The Bengals won, 13-10. Islanders were bombarded, 5- on tallies by Fred Stanfield Crusaders, despite being out- the Jets were in Detroit losing 1, by the Boston Bruins. and Johnny Bucyk 38 seconds shot 38-27. to the Lions. In other NHL games last apart in the final minute of Wayne Rivers, on assists Four boys, ages 12 to 14 night, Philadelphia topped the second period. from Ward and Ken Block, have been charged with tak- Montreal, 5-2; Buffalo routed Rookie goalie John Adams, put New York ahead at 6:14 of ing the equipment and selling unbeaten in four starts, lost the first period. Ward then Giant Hopes Phase Out Minnesota, 7-4; Toronto shut it at a public school near the his shutout bid early In the fi- came out of tlic penalty box, National Football League sta- out Detroit, 3-0, and Chicago CINCINNATI (AP) - Sec- yard scoring aerial to Bruce hopes substantially dimin- pass to wide receiver Don beat Pittsburgh, 4-2. nal period as Ron Henning tal- picked up a loose puck and dium. ond-year quarterback Ken An- Coslet late in the third period ished. lied his third goal for the Is- scored on a breakaway at the Herman. The New York Raiders de- Police said jerseys were derson threw one touchdown gave the Bengals a 13-3 mar- The Bengals held a 6-3 half- The extra point by Pete feated Cleveland, 5-2, in the landers on a 15-foot shot. nine-minute mark. Cleve- selling for $3 each and hel- pass and coolly directed Cin- gin and proved the insurance time lead on the strength of land's Ted Hodgson brought Gogolak, who had kicked a li- world Hockey Association yes- Don Marcoltc, set up beau- mets for up to $35. A detective cinnati's error-plagued of- the Bengals needed against a two Horst Muhlmanti field yard field goal in the second terday afternoon. tifully by rookie Terry the Crusaders within one goal said about ?600 worth of the fense while reserve line- late New York rally. goals and started the clinch- at 15:39, but Brian Perry and period, brought the Giants ' Ron Harris, a defenscman O'Reilly, completed the scor- Jets equipment had been re- backer Doug Adams inter- The victory lifted the Ben- ing drive after Lemar Parrish within the final 13-10 margin. acquired by the Rangers less ing with his 12th goal midway Ward continued the first-peri- covered and buyers were cepted two passes as the Ben- gals to a 7-5 season marie and returned a New York punt 28 than a week ago from Atlanta through the third period. od attack on Cheevers with being asked to return their gals defeated the New York kept alive their hopes for a yards to the Giant 39 in the in a trade for Curt Bennett, Adams had 28 saves as the goals in the last five minutes. purchases. Giants 13-10 yesterday in a wild card playoff berth in the third period. picked up a Jean Ratelle pass National Football League American Conference. The Bengals needed nine near the Flames' blue line battle. The Giants,' who scored 62 plays before Anderson found and fed Gilbert in the corner. Starts Again points against Philadelphia a Coslit all alone in the Giant Gilbert skated within about 10 Anderson, regaining his week ago, were dominated by end zone for the 13-3 lead. feet of the net, then back- starting role after relinquish- the Bengals. They dropped to Quarterback Randy John- handed the gamewinner past ing it to Virgil Carter for one 7-5 despite the 119-yard rush- son, who came on in the third partially screened goalie Dan game, completed 17 of 34 pas- ing performance of Ron John- period when Norm Snead was Bouchard. ses for 217 yards. His three- son and saw their playoff unable to move the Giants, di- rected New York on an 80- Bennett had given the yard scoring drive late in the Flames a 1-0 first-period load, fourth period — the touch- beating netminder Kd (liaco- Pro Grid Standings down coming on an eight-yard min with a rebound of a Bill AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL Conftrtnct Eoatirn Division Emt tt»WW MacMlllan shot but the W L T Pet. n-Woshlnaton 11 1 0 .517 x-Mloml 12 ,0 0 1.000 Dollos 0 3 0 .7SO Rangers jumped in front 2-1 N.Y. Jell 7 5 0 .513 N.Y. Giants 7 5 0 .513 Baltimore 5 7 O .«I7 St. Loul! 2 9 1 .701 after two periods as Vic Had- Buffalo, 3 0 .ISO Philadelphia 2 9 1 .201 (ield scored on a power play New England 2 10 O .147 Central 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE Ctntral Green Bay t * 0 Ml and Ted Irvine deflected in Pittsburgh 9 0 750 Detroit 7 5 0 .513 Has Dad slowed down on that new Game Clei/elond S 0 Ml Minnesota 7 5 0 .93 Rod Selling's 80-font shot. Cincinnatclnnotl,i , 7 0 .583 Chlcoao - 3 8 1 .292 Room project? Let Santa start him up again Houilon I 0 081 WHt MacMillan knotted il for I he W»lt San Francisco 4 4V .591 • with an Flames early in the third peri- K-OaMond B 1 708 Atlonto 7 S O .511 Komoi City 6 0 .SCO Los Angeles :. 5 5 1 .500 od. Son Diego 1 375 New Orleans 2 9 I .2H Denver 0 .250 N-cllnched division lltle Boston got (joyls from five .. Ytitirday'i Fttiullt 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE Bolllmorr 35, Buffalo 7 Waxnmgfon 23, pniotielphla/ Pittsburgh 10, Cleveland a Atlonto 20, Houston 10 So you spent a happy Thanksgiving at your Konias Clly 24r Denver 21 New York Jets II, New Orleans 17 Miami 17, New England 21 Cincinnati 13, Ntw York Glmts 10 CYO Conquest Oakland 21. Son Dleao 19 new son-in-law's - but you couldn't help Minnesota 33, Chicago 10 TMlfM's O«m« Oolloi V. 51. LoulJ J Los Angeles of San Francisco, 9 p.m. noticing the cracks in the plaster! Give To St. James Gr«n Bay 1], Dttroll 7 EST, notional tlltvlllut. RED BANK - St. James them a NEW PANELED ROOM with an withstood a 21-polnt perform- ance by Mike Glnwaka of St. The Aufo Repair Center Where Catherine's of Kast Keans- 84 LUMBER GIFT CERTIFICATE burg here last night to take a 58-44 victory in the Monmouth YOU DO IT OR WE DO IT Available in $20 denominations County CYO Basketball OPEN 9 A.M. (o 6 P.M. Day* League. Evening* 'III 10 P.M. Tun.-W«d.-Thur». Tom Cronauer paced St. James (2-2) with 13 points, AUTO HOBBY CENTER two more than teammate AP Wlrlptiota Mike Klnslow. Mike Davino 84 LUMBER CO. GOALIE'S DOWNFALL - Atlanta Flames Curt BenneJt (5) sends the added 10. puck past prone New York Ranger goalie Ed.Glacomln yesterday at 291-3849 Highways 33 & 34 Collingwood Park The losers arc winlcss in Madison Square Garden for a score. The action took place In the first pe- 4-10 W. GARFIELD AVE. ATL HIGHLANDS three games, riod. The Rangers came back to win, 3-2. , RrfBaiA-MkWletowii,NJ.M«4«y,Deceiiib«-il»7J 23 Jack's Ris&ffrd 64 Briefly Breezes in Disney Speaking LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. this week as he scored 25 bird- His winning margin was a (AP) — "Winning," said Jack ies for a remarkably easy record for the season. Nicklaus, "breeds winning. triumph. And, his money-winning fig- MINES Every time you win, you team Crushes Challengers ure made him the first player PROTHRO something. The Golden Bear, consid- in history to reach the $300,000 "You leUrn something when ered by many to be the finest plateau for a single year. He Navy Reject Sparkles you lose, too. But it's like practitioner ever to play this accumulated the total in only PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A workhorse tailback playing these young players coming old game, crushed any would- 19 tournaments, an average of almost in his backyard and a Texan whose eyes weren't good out on the tour. They have to be challengers with a final $16,871 in winnings for every enough for the Naval Academy sparked Army to victory in the win to get the confidence to round 64, eight under par on start. 73rd annual Army-Navy football game. keep it going. And winning — the 7,222-yard Magnolia Nicklaus won major titles in Senior Bob Hines, from nearby Chester, Pa., ran through that's what golf is all about." course just a few hundred the U.S. Open and the Mas- numerous would-be tacklers to give Army its first touchdown Nicklaus, playing with the yards away from the glitter- ters, also took the crowns in on a 43-yard romp in the third quarter. He finished with 172 awesome majesty that only he ing towers and turrents of the the Bing Crosby, DoralEast- yards gained on 30 carries. can impart, scored a stunn- fairyland Disney World. ern, Westchester, and U.S. But, the real spark came from linebacker Scott Beaty, who ing, nine-stroke victory yes- His performance, forged un- Match Play and finished sec- picked up a blocked field goal attempt and went 84 yards to terday in the Walt Disney der gray, leaded skies, capped ond four times including in score as Army rallied Saturday for a 23-15 victory over Navy. '. the British Open. World Open Golf Tournament, the finest season of Nicklaus' "It's the greatest feeling I ever had in my life," grinned a triumph that pushed his sea- fantastic career with a string Gets Praise the 6-foot, 193-pound linebacker from Allen, Tex. "I just can't son's money winnings to an of superlatives. "He's so good," said Sam describe the feeling." incredible $320,542. His 72-hole total of 267, 21 Snead, a 60-year-old legend "I really don't know why I under par, was the best on the from another golfing era who played so well this week," he tour this season. provided most of the drama Rams vs. 49ers said. "I really don't. I just His season total of seven on the final day. "He could SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams will never got myself in trouble. victories was the most on the try not to win and still back have to change their ways tonight when they play the San AP Wlretfiota It's easy to make birdies tour since Arnold Palmer — into it." Francisco 49ers or they'll fade out of the National Football THANKS, MICK — Jack Nicklaus carries off his trophy with a little help when you're not in trouble who failed to qualify for the Sneak bolted into the list of League playoff picture. from Walt Disney characters Goofy and Mickey Mouse after winning the and not making bogeys. You last two rounds in this final leaders with a brilliant 65 that "The teams we've lost to the first time around we've beat- $150,000 Walt Disney World Golf Championship at Disney World, Fla. just keep it going." event of the season — won put him in a large group at en the second time," Coach Tommy Prothro notes, "and vice Nicklaus shot a course record 64 for a tournament total of 267. Nicklaus had it all together eight in 1960. 278. versa." Jim Dent, a one-time caddy The first meeting of the season with the 49ers resulted in at the Augusta National an tally 31-7 victory that put the Rams ahead in the National course and the only man to Conference West. But a trend-following 19-16 loss to New Or- challenge Nicklaus in this fi- leans last week dropped the Rams, 5-5-1, into third place be- Wave, Huskies Chase Fliers nal round, Bobby Mitchell and hind the 49ers and Atlanta Falcons. Larry Wood tied for second at One thing the Rains have going for them is an 8-1-1 record There may be a chase for than a run and gun attack. iniiniiu iiiiiiiiiniiiii iiinini only returning letterwinner, A pair of 6-2 seniors, Steve 276. Wood had a 67, Mitchell 66 against the 49ers in their last 10 games. Hhe Shore Conference "A" Di- Two other seniors assume and Bill McEwen, a 6-2 senior, Nicholl, the leading scorer, and Dent a 71. "I haven't been around that long," says second-year pro vision basketball champion- starting roles, Keith Williams the only other performer who and BUI Illingworth, return in Trio Ties coach Prothro. "I can't explain it." ship this year. (6-1) and Larry Baum (5-11). ^ s\ _i | has seen varsity action. starting roles. Rudy Leming The trio at 277 were veter- Perennial kingpin Neptune The fifth man will be either Cag* e (lOutloo"*' k'- Joining the two vets in AI- is a 5-11 senior leaper up from ans Bob Goalby, Frank. Beard Shorter ... Longer Randy Spencer (6-2)'or Jerry Igor's probable starting lineup the jayvees. and Bert Yancey. Yanccy and is going through a big rebuild- iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiniiii ing program, the biggest in, Reid (ft-Olj both juniors. are juniors George Ramos (6- The guards are Russ West- Beard matched 69s and FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) — Olympic marathon champion in the1 backcourt. All were coach Larry Hennessey's 16 Senior Mike Cosdick, a 5-9 0) and Joe Corbett (6-1), plus indorf (5-11), a senior, and Goalby had a 70. Frank Shorter fought stomach cramps yesterday and galloped members of the Huskie foot- ye^rs at the Scarlet Fliers' guard, also figures heavily in either junior Bob Crockett or Dan Freglette (5-8), a junior Dent, one of the few blacks to an easy victory in the Fukuoka International Marathon. ? the picture, and Matthews is ball team, as was letterman sophomore Borden "Silky" up from the JV's, while senior The slender American was clocked in 2:10:30, bettering his heihr. But the challengers Ed Ledford, a 6-2 senior re- on the ,pro golf tour, actually most jell early, because Nep- looking for additional help Brown, both 5-8 guards. Dan Barbari (6-0) and junior held the lead for a. few mo- time of 2:12:50.4 set last year. Shorter was more than a minute from three other juniors, turnee, and junior Carl Un- Gary Laura, a 5-6 junior, John McDermott (5-8) also fit ahead of runnerup John Farrington of Australia. tune seems to have the horses derwood, a 6-1 guard up from ments until Nicklaus got his which need only experience to Steve Greene (5-11), Claude also has impressed into the scheme of things, as' game in gear. Shorter steamed ahead after only a third of the race, the junior varsity. Rounding out Allgor's 13- does Steve Hagen, a 6-1 ju- saying later that he decided to take eariy command due to his come through with another Gilliard (5-8), and Steve Wing- Dent, a 30-ycar-old tour Rounding out Matawan's man squad are seniors Al Ur- nior. stomach ailment and not chance a late kick. banner season. ert (6-2). regular who has yet to win, top 10 are senior guard Claude ban (6-0), Bob Wall (6-0)t Ocean County entries Toms The early line has Long ran in a 15-foot eagle putt on Huskies Hurting James (6-2), junior forward Mark Casale (5-10) and Mikf River North and South and Branch and Matawan Region- If Matawan Regional's sev- Isham Sanders (6-0) and ju- the fourth hole that vaulted Bear Blames Self at'is the chief threat to the Steffer (6-0) and juniors Brick Township don't figure en-man letter-winning contin- nior center Curtis Pittman (6- (Leigh Baines (6-0) and Kent him into a one-stroke advan- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, defending champions, with to seriously contend in the eys gent can shake off football 5). Provine (5-8). tage. of Alabama says it was his fault his second-ranked Crimson T|gjs River South rated as a of most "A" Division coaches. bumps and bruises, coach Johnson characterizes his THE "A" FORECAST Only minutes later, how- Tide lost to ninth-ranked Auburn and dropped put of the na- d|tk horse in the title Deiter Johnson's second sea- Uhricn Tutors Rockets tional championship picture. club as possessing average 1. Neptune ever, he bogeyed the fifth scramble. son at the Huskie helm could Mike Uhrich takes over the "I did a lousy job," he said after Auburn surprised his speed'and shooting ability and 2. Long Branch from a bunker and Nicklaus 35nly one man from last be enjoyable. Matawan was rebuilding program started by Tide, 17-16, Saturday. "I feel responsible for the loss." good rebounding and defense. J. Mattwan Regional made a birdie for a one-stroke year's star-studded 27-2 club 11-8 a year ago. John Ryan, at Raritan, and "We must improve offensively 4. Middletown Township lead. Bryant, who coached Alabama to national championships returns in the rebuilding pro- the junior varsity coach of in 1961,1964 and 1965, said "mistakes are head coaching," Ho Five of the returnees rated to be a contender," says John- 5. Toms RJter Sooth Jack again pushed it to two .gfam. He's 6-0 senior guard son. four years is familiar with referred to two blocked punts In the fourth quarter which Au- starting roles, so Johnson the Rocket personnel. 6. Karitan when he made a birdie deuce Derek Roberts, the seventh could put an experienced Lions Lack Size burn returned for touchdowns. man. 7. Brick Township from eight feet on the sixth quintet on the floor: senior Middletown, coming off the The fruits of Ryan's pro- 8. Toms River North hole. inillllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllW. Three Johnsons John McCrae (64) at center; first losing season in coach gram should begin to show, After Roberts, 'Hennessey senior Bob Flynn (6-2) and ju- Roger Allgor's six previous since the^club is virtually the feels his hopefuls have the nior Mark Wojcik (6-3) at for- seasons as varsity mentor, same as a year ago. How overall size and speed to come ward, and seniors Skip Deitz again lacks height. Gene much the team learned and through with another success- (5-10) and Ray Godwin (5-8) McDonald, a 5-10 senior, is the improved remains to be seen. ful-season. A pair of 6-4 se- niors, Jim Hargraves, a re- serve last year, and new- comer Bill Johnson, are being Freehold Raceway to End The 1973 Volkswagen cfliinted upon for heavy re- bounding work, as are soph- omore forwards Hank John- son (6-5) and Sam Johnson (6- State *s Longest Program is still'1999; 1). None of the Johnson boys FREEHOLD - The state both days will be 12 noon. Freehold that he won his ace related. harness racing season ends at Herve Filion, North Ameri- 4,000th career race. In the backcourt are 5-10 ju- Freehold Raceway tomorrow. can driving champion who has For the first time since it nior Stanley Smith and Craig Atlantic City Raceway, which already surpassed his 1971 was organized five years ago, Mannox (5-6), who do every- had five days remaining of its record of 543 wins in a single Atlantic City which races nor- thing well and should make alloted 100 racing dates and season, will continue to try to mally at its seaside plant at the Fliers' pressing defense as elected to race them here, be- add to his new grand total by night, transferred the first 43 tough as ever. ginning at the end of the regu- driving through the last two days of its 1972 meeting to Another senior, 5-10. Benny lar Freehold meeting last days of the meeting. Freehold's daytime track last Thursday, is sponsoring the spring. The move met with Peluso, one of the junior var-' The Freehold track has long windup of New Jersey's long- extraordinary success. The sity's leading scorers, also is been a favorite of the brilliant est harness racing season. 43-day meeting showed an av- slated for considerable duty. French-Canadian trainer-driv- Racing Secretary Don Rob- er. It was at Freehold this erage dally mutuel handle of Matthews Guides Wave erts has put together two fine season that he passed the $569,000. Racing 52 nights at Gerald Matthews takes over cards for the concluding days, {2,000,000 mark in purse earn- its own plant, Atlantic City for Dave Dean at Long featured by the Atlantic City ings in a single season, the averaged $449,000. Branch, and the former assis- Raceway Pace, top attraction first driver in harness racing Encouraged by the success tant at Westwood and Linden of closing day. Post time for history to do so. And it was at has two returning starters of its spring meeting here this from last year's Green Wave inniDiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiniiidiliiiniuiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinil season, Atlantic City will re- which won the "B" Division turn to Freehold Raceway for \ and the Central Jersey Group the first 52 days of its 1973 rill championship en route to meeting,, which will run from a 21-7 log. Freehold Today April 3 through June 2. Seniors Richie Crump (8-5) Entries and Brian Wall (6-1) form the lit — PACE 1M 1000 Ittl - PACE 1M £00 Long Branch nucleus of Matthews' first edi- Borneys Dreom ICaroselll) 21 Pastime Fat Man IH Flllon) 3-1 The Bull (Dancer) 5-2 Henry T victory (Y Flllon) 7-2 tion which will concentrate on Boy Blaze (Morano) 3-1 TartuoKD Flllon) 4\ Atton Thorp* (King Jr.) 8-1 Deposit Slip (H Flllon) 5-1 Colt Cited a deliberate offense rather Meteor Chief (Scolic) 10-1 Coaitmon (Kelly) 61 Peter Qulnton (Taylor) 12 I H J Adlos (McCovern) 8-1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Colo- Mountain Ab (Hoeplncr) 15-1 Fonlare (Smith Jr) 101 nial Charm and Ricci Heenie Check Me (Lalrdl 15-1 Tidal Gole (Gately! 15-1 Green River Tloer (Duke) 15-1 fttl - PACE 1M 1100 Time have won the 2-year-old Ladys Adfos ISerbes) 30-1 Stan Lobell (Champion) J-2 Nets Fall Ind— PACE 1M 1MW Pacesetter Pick (H Flllon) 31 Harness Horse of the Year ti- Atlorney N (O Flllon) 5-2 Trademark (Hoeplner) 4-1 tles, the U.S. Trotting Associ- Ralph Melody (King Jr.) <-l Jim Harrison (H Flllon) 5-1 Joralemon Missy (Tete) .•: ...... *•! Lous Irish (Mortynlok) 6-1 ation announced. Mr Hwtler (Orsllal o-l Royatlzor (Luchento) 8-1 To Pacers T J Mike (Ollnl 6-1 Neusha IPoore) 8-1 Colonial Charm, a fast-step- Burns Guy (Deremak), 8-1 We Do Grand (Dlelenboch) II ping filly, was voted the best UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AI>) - Bomb Captain (Bard) 101 Fair Maiden (MimM »l Bill Keller sank four foul South Wind N (Morris) 12-1 Lynn Braden (Muntz) 20-1 2-year-old trotter by 116 of the Joaquln Jeon (Laird) 12-1 lOtll — TROT 1M 1IM 185 U.S. Harness Writers As- shots in the last six seconds as )rd — PACE 1M 1500 Rondout Valley (H Flllon) 21 A bargain is a bargain. Coolmnnt Thorpe (Pocra) 8-5 Speed Test (Richardson) 3-1 sociation members who con- the Indiana Pacers scored a Durnl Sterna (Jacobs) 5-2 Gretto Lobell (Poulln) 5-1 113-110 American Basketball Kellytuck Creed (Morgan) *-t Florlcon Lady (Klna Jr) 6-1 duct the balloting. Arnic Al- Wheellle (Llohthlll) 6-1 Prudys Peanut (Kefiy) «-l Association victory over the Napoia (Jaeger) a-i Oxonian Spouse IBardl 1O-I mahurst. was second in the While you can soo iho new 1973 Beotlo is still al 1100 inspectors porinrj ovor moro than 5,003 parts. Soiling Jim (Inokoll 121 Coalmont Caper IPoczo) 10-1 trotting poll with 38 votes. New York Nets last night af- Lookout Adlos IMnrtynlok) 12-1 Tiny Eden (fete) 20-1 o nice low prico, you roally can't begin to soo Iho (It sounds compulsive-, but it's the bosr way to reach .tcr blowing most of a 13-point Miss Double F lOlln) 12-1 llll! - PACE 1M 1000 Ricci Iteenie Time romped Sea Boby (Felmlng) 20-1 Honorbee (Lull) 2 1 valuo until you know what you'ro getting for your perfection,I lead. till- PACE IM1200 Joihuo (Donoccll 3-1 off with the pacing honors Sir Ardrl (H Flllon) 3-1 Smsy Pom (Kelly) 5-1 with 140 of the voles. Armbni money. Consider also our legendary rosalo valuo. When The Nets trailed 62-49 when Horatio Hanover (Luchento) 41 Yonkee Guord (Olln). 5-1 Ncsbit was a distant second they began a comeback that Flight Adorlon (D Flllon) Che Soro Sara (No Boy) 61 A warranty, for instance, that's Iwico what you you comparu it with other cars aflcr throo years, if Alton Hondo o (y(Kelly) 5 1 Enough Time (Smllh) ..6-1 with 19 votes. + brought them to.within one Bordervlew BBobb L Lee (Butler) 4-1 Success Merle (Butler) 8-1 got with any other small car: 24 months or 24,000 makes our $1999 sound absolutely amazing.f Benhope N (Poulln) 81 Chesapeake Boy (Comden) 12-1 Harold "Sonny" Dancer Jr. point, 109-108, on Brian Tay- Goyetlo Girl (Sllwkal 10-1 Hobo Wayne (Bruttomesio) 15-1 miles.** livorything adding up to one important point: lor's three-point goal with Special Knloht (Williams) in Early fllrd Debbie (Bcreinak) 15-1 trains and drives Ricci Tecnie Sin - PACE 1M MOO Time, winner of 11 of 15 races eight seconds left. Jonet Chyrlocos (Y Flllon) 5 2 But then, wo wouldn't bo offering it if it weren't thorn's a big difference botwoon boing cheap, and Seofield Countess (Abbatlcllo)...... 1-2 for $91,810 this season. Sunshine State {MorkiJ 5 1 for our incredibly finicky factory inspection: over Boiny a bargain. Keller then was fouled and Torpor! Mike (McGovern) 6 1 The colt owned by Ricci made two foul .shots. The Logtown Lod (PoidlnJ a-t Selections Farms of Long Branch, N.J., Polly 0 (Mortel) 8 1 Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Nets' John Roche then tried a Rondy M (Nebel) ...10-1 wl a world record of 1:56 1-5 Vals Echo (Luihento) ...10 I 1 — Bornjys Drtom, Boy BIOH, The three-point goal but missed 4tn - PACE IM 1440 Bull for age and gait in winning and Gary Gregor put in the M v (Vltelii) 52 2 - Attorney N. Judy K AMe, Mr Mus- the Meadow Lands at Lexing- *I973 Volklv/ogen Sedan III iuggojtod rcloll piice, f.O.t. Irxul IciKfss urnl olliffr (Ir.dlcr (li'if(jol, il y, ndclitionol, OVultiV/cionn ol Aifioflcft, Inc. Kings First fSDbollnlL/ 7-2 tlir '*ll on ownfir maintains and lorvicei till vohlcle In acrmtlance witti Ihn VolUwouPii in'ii;iliMi'ific* imluli! mi/ fuclor/ pofl found 10 be dofecllVB In matertol Or M 1 - Coalmont Thorp«. KillylucK Cr««d, rebound to make il 111-110 Dublin Dandy (Morks^ ton, Ky., this year. worVmanlhip wllhin 24 monlhj or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first Inyrnpl normal w*ar im'i km ml snfvko Itpuisl will bo trpwtcti or replaced by any U.S. Or Doftna Dentils (Donaccl) 4-1 Burnt Sienna with two seconds left. Keller Mini Dream (Ketly) 41 t — Sir Ardrl, Flight Adorlon, Bord.r- Colonial Charm, owned by Canadian Voltswoofln Dealer. And this will bo dono froo of charfjo. !>n your dnnTlir lot drluili. 1 Fmt Princess (Mortynluk) ...121 vltw Bob LH t$ource: I5>6?mo(iufacloior»' sujoeifod rolail ptices and IWavmarjo mr.il car lot retail prlr.es uiquokrl In I (ADA Olliclnl Umrf Cat GJid«, Eoslern Ed., Oct., IW1. then was fouled at the final 5lor Mercury (Olln) ... IS 1 5 — Jon»l ChvrlacoB, Terpflrl Mlkt, Castleton Farm of Lexington, buzzer and made two more Cleoo Domln (Ruoglco) ...21)1 Snfltm Counlns Ky., won 17 of 23 starts and ;tri — PACE IM 1U0 l-«V, During Dennli, Klngl First foul shots for the • final mar- RD Direct (Y Flllon).,: 5-2 7 - R D Dlricl, William Run, Sobeno $112,305 for trainer-driver Lotnll gin. Pet CriHn (Bullerl. ]•! (lien (iarnsey this year. She Shrewsbury Sayreville S<*enoLobfll (Kelly) 7,2 I - Diposll Slip, Hairy T. victory. Jimmy Ho/es (D Flllon) ....4 1 Poitlmi Put Man looms as the winter book (Jeorge MclJinnis led In- • - raciMilnr Pick, Lous irlih, TTCKH- William Run iPoulln) 6 1 choice to win the 1973 Ham- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co. Inc. diana with !Mi points and Kel- Key Trtot (Tullno) ...61 HIIHO0U (Ollnl ..101 It - RMitfout VolHy, H»x> Ttll, Florl- nlctonian, something a filly ler finished with 19. George Mr Wlb(Worano), ..101 cant Led* Jimmy Srilne (MofOfie) .13 I ti — J»tnua, Henwbee* laity Pern hasn't done since Kerry Way Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 Carter scored 29 and Jim Leola Mts» (VU»MI) , 1S-1 list ••« — CMlmf nt Thr§p» O Custom four-door, power steering, WANTED . *2359. Party who needs 100% financing on 0,190? automatic transmission, air condi- PONTIAC EXECUTIVE NINE-PASSEN- tioned. GER WAGON. Air conditioning. 12195. For more Information call OASIS MO* $ 1969CAMAR0 TORS at 1201) 721-7100. 1795 I Automatic transmission, power, 1OM THUNDER8IRD - Two-door hard- steering, radio, vinyl roof, air con- top. Top condition. Air condltloHIno, pow- ditioning. er brakes and power steering. S15S0.172* 1421 offer 5 p.m. 1970 FORD $ 1940 BUICK Good condition. New llres. Excellent to 2169 rnlore. S375. J44-S5M.

1W4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ISlerc 1969 CHEVELLE Good condition. U70 I Malibu. 4-door sedan, automatic Coll 671-231] alter 3 p.m. transmission, powor steerin'/, ra- IMo VOLKSWAGEN VAN dio, vinyl roof. Excellent condition. CollU2-42Motterep.nl. 196. BUICK LE SABRE - White. Four- 1970 FORD '1849 dCd condition. 1150. Coll M2-1420 LTD Brougham four-door sedan, 19e7 IMPALA — Four-door, tiordtop. power steering and brakes, auto- 1969CHEVYII Nee* some mectianlcol work. GrfOt Duy matic transmission, radio and • -400. Coll 471-3097 Nova,'2-door, automatic trans- heater. 19M JEEP — With plow. Will Jtll plow mission, power steering, radio, vi- W Ctllr nyl roof. " 7.7-94,7 \Hh TRIUMPH '1495 SPITFIRE '1889 741-4771 19«S ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE • 1970 FORD Runt good. ISM. Maverick two-door, six-cylinder, 1969 CHEVROLET Coll 717-3425. stlc, vinyl roof, air conditioned. Impala 4-door hardtop, automatic I9M PLYMOUTH — Fury III Two-door transmission, power steering, ra- hardtop. Automatic. Very reliable trans- S dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. portation. Just S395. Coll 222-3804 anytime 1495 otter S p.m. MURPHY _ DAVISON " ' '1979 Mercedes -Bern Sales and Service 1970 FORD CHEVROLETS! Hwy9 Freehold 44J-53OO 1969 CHEVROLET 1966 FORD-$200 Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic Call 787-7179 1969 DODGE CHARGER 440 — 37. h.p. mile; transmission, power steering, ra- Automatic, power steering, power brakes. dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning. New tires. Excellent condition. 11900, Call 739-2152 otter t p.m. 1967PLYMOUTH FURY III — Automatic, '2069 vinyl root. Four-door sedan. Low mileage, J67S. Coll 946-4719 alter 6 p.m. 1970 FORD CADILLAC - 1968. Twodoor. 50,000 miles, Loaded. 51500. Coll 747-2626 days or Torino two-door hardtop, autO' 1969 CHEVELLE M2-9446 ofter 5:30 p.m. malic transmission, power steer- ,969 AUSTIN AMERICA — Automatic, ing, bucket soats, low mileage Concourse Estate 3-soat wagon, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. Terrific new rubber, Automatic transmission, powor buy. 1575. Call 264 5156 steering, radio, air conditioning. BUICK WILDCAT — 1915, $ Good condition. 1300 1795 842-0011 '2489. 1972 PINTO - White, black vinyl root. Rodlo, heater. Automatic. Whitewalls. side body molding, bumper guards, full 1970 FORD carpeting, unused spore. Excellent condi- 1968 CHEVROLET tion throughout Must sell, family li grow- LTD Squlro 10-passengor wagon, Impala 4-door hardlop, aluomaile full power, air conditioned. transmission, power steering, ra- 1969 OPEL KADETT - Bucket seats. dio, vinyl roof, air conditioning." Four-speed transmission. Economical to drive. Asking S5X or best offer. Coll |4Z- '2895 6233. '1779 lMrfcTUR^DdWPLYMOUTH - Fur/ 1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO COUPE III. Power steering and olr conditioning. Studded snow tires Included, 11000. Coll

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970 — Vinyl lop 1970 PONTIAC 196B CHEVY II and Interior, Low mileage. Extras. Ex- Calalina four-door sodan, alito- cellent condition. 11745. Call 842-3430 after |;Nova 2-door, standard trans- fi p.m. malic, double powor, air condi- mission, radio. tioned. i960 CHEVROLET 55 - Convertible. 19o cu. four soeed. $ '1249 Call 471-3421 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Blue. Radio,' 1995 heater. Good condition. (350 1972 CAPRICE '3995 1970 CHEVROLET '2095 1969 FORD , '995 Phone 6/1-2391 1967 CHEVROLET Coupe, Air, Vinyl top. Full powar, tilt 1966 BUICK SPECIAL - Automotlc, V-6. '/j ton Floetside, V8, three-spaed, low Cortina, small wagon, tour-speed, buck- Four new tires. Excellent running condi- 1963 F Bol Air wagon, automatic trans- wheel, AM/FM. nlc. ets, clean, radio, otc. LTD j mileage, custom cab, radio, etc. tion. J450. 747-5405, J47-?419 mission, power steoring, radio. S m CAtoAftd _ original owner. 32> en- 1972 IMPALA 3595 1970 MALIBU '2095 1968 CAPRICE '1695 Olne. Automatic. Red with black vinyl Sedan, Air condiiioncd, automatic, roof, Rollye stripe. New belled tires. Mint 51179 Sport coupe, V8, vinyl top, power, radio, Sport sedan, air, vinyl top, lull power, condition, SH75. 872-0691 " power steering and brakes, radio, • radio, whitewalls, discs. whllewalls, discs, etc. 1968 FIAT 850 -Rebuilt engine one month whilowalls, discs. eld, new clulch, brakes. Recent In- 1970 CHEVROLET '1995 1968IMPAU '1495 sg«tlon. Good tires, two snows, 1450.142- 1969 FORD 1967 CHEVROLET .....'3595 Series 20, Carryall, V8, automatic trans- Custom coupe, air, vinyl top, power, ra- Custom Coupe, air condilionod, vinyl dio, whitewalls, etc. 1960 INTERNATIONAL TP.AVALL - And Galfixio GOO two-door hnrdlop, Caprice. mission, heater, etc. "<2 Ford Ranch Wogon, both recently In- power stooring and brakos, air trim, turbo hydromatic. power steering, spected. Good service cars. 741-770O power brakes, radio, whitowalls. 1968 IMPALA '1495 condilioned. '1349 1970 IMPALA '1695 MERCEOES BENZ MODEL M0 1967 - Sport coupe, V8, standard shilt, radio. Sport sedan, air, vinyl top, power, radio, Excellent body. Rum well. New shocks. $ 1972 NOVA '2895 Good llres. Asking U5W. 291-0340 after 5 trailer hitch. whitewalls, discs. p.m. Sedan, V8, Air conclilionod, vinyl top, 1695 powor steering, powor brakes, AM/FM, 1M7 FORD MUSTANG - V8. convertible. 1966BUICK 1970 NOVA '1495 1968 PONTIAC '1495 Three-spied floor shut, AM/FM rodlo. whilowalls. discs. LoSribro 4-door ..adnn, autornulic Sport coupe, economy lour cylinder Wagon, small, V8, automatic, power, ra- New tlrei. Coll 842-9554 alter 6 p.m. 1969 PLYMOUTH lrsin:;misr>ion, powor stonfiruj, ra- torque drive, radio, etc. dio, whitewalls, discs. IMv CHEVROLET - impala. Four-door dio, uif contlilionintj. 1972 CHEVROLET '2795 hardtop 32,000 miles. Air, powor sleer- Sport Suburban station wngoft, \'i ton Flooistdo pick-up V8, automatic 1968 IMPALA..: '1195 Ino/brokcs. .1300. 842-1731 doublo powaf and nlr condi- J radio, 3000 miles. 1969 CAPRICE '1995 1966 FORD WAGON - Country"sYdori tioning. 889 Custom coupe, air, vinyl lop, automatic, Convertible, automatic, power, radio, 1971 IMPALA '3095 power, Die. whitevralls, discs. 1795 Spoil Conpo. air, vinyl top, pownr, ra- 1969 OLDSMOBILE BB.,=1895 1968 OLDSMOBILE F85...'995 T97fCATALfNA TRUCKS dio, whilowalls, discs. Two-door. One owner, fully Sport coupe, buckets, vinyl top, lull Midsize sedan, V3, automatic, radio, whitewalls, discs. equipped Including foctory air powor, radio, hoater, whiiewalls. conditioning. Only ore of mony 1967 FORD 1971 MONTE CARLO '3095 lofe model, cleon, locally driven 1968 CHEVROLET '2189 Coupe, nir. vinyl top, buckets, power, 1967 JAGUAR '2295 cor. on our lot. Choose now end V-H, 1-ton dump. radio, whilownllci, discs. 1969 IMPALA '1795 420 sedan, air condilionod, automatic, Sport sedan, air, automatic, power, ra- power, buckets, wire wheels 1964 CHEVROLET '489 1971 MERCURY '2895 dio, whitowolls, discs. "RASSAS !•'. ton pickup Cougar, Coupe, air, vinyl lop, AM/FM 1967 PONTIAC ,.,'1195 sloreo, powor, whitowalls, discs. 1969 CHEVELLE '1595 GTO LoMans coupe, V8, automatic, PONTIAC 1963 GMC ,...'689 J»5 Brood St. 7il5llo Rtd Bo } Coupe 396 V8, four-spoQd, radio, wido power, buckets, radio, healer, white- ? h ton dump Eves, until 9 1971 OLDSMOBILE 88...'2595 ovals, vinyl trim, walls. US,' ^TP"^1"^^"StdTfoTder 1955 CHEVROLET '189 S JJJ5-J'}' fleelwood brougham, yell6» bnriHn, nlr, vinyl lop, power, radio, 1969 IMPALA : 1595 4?*n24 d? d co"m°"- WMI«»"« Pickup whilownllr., cllsco (Spoclnl deal). 1967 IMPALA.. '995 Sodan, low mileage, aix-cylindar, auto- Sport sedan, V8, automatic, power, ra- A D MOST f , l"LL*CKi971 - Eidorodo. mohooon 1970 FORD.,.,, '2195 matic, power, radio, whitowalls. dio, etc. AFFORDABLE 542-1000 Mustang coupe, air, automatic, power, tadio, whilewalls, tinted glass. 1S69 TOYOTA '1195 1966 IMPALA '695 FORD Corona sedan, cleon, automatic, buck- Four-door sedan, economy six-cylinder, WE WILL TAKE Ota, whilewalls, discs. automatic, power steering, etc. YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE DOREMUS FINANCING FORD KITSON 90 Monmouth St. Red Bank IRCLE 741-6000 HIGHWAY 36 328 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank EATONTOWN More classified on Next Pag. For using the Daily Register Classified Add: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items fast. Call today 741-6900

Autos for Sale Aufos For Sale 1968 LE AAANS~ WHV FOM'T Help Wanted Help. Wanted WANTED I'M WAITIM. Bucket Atlantic Highland! . 291-2631 fetslonal career counseling by expert per- 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS - Automata seats. Good condition. Evenings, 717-4434. |IS7 Broad St., Red Bank 8O-3S01 741-MM 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - Son roof. Ex- V8, power steering and power brakes. E sonnel specialist!. Let us develop our ca- cetlent motor ond body. Low mileage. cellent condition Inside ond out. Absol 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Four- 21' ZOSEL SKIFF — Enclosed hardtop, reer potential. Call for convenient evening HOUSEKEEPER - Live In Or out. Sorrw or Sat. appointment. Inexpensive/tax de- Men Women" W5O. 741-2322. tely must sell. 7390717. door. Good transportation. *35O. ll» Grey, A-l condition. cooking required. Own transportation. Phone 747-4409 264-3495 or 671-2414 ductible; Resumes also prepared. Complete RESUME Service References. Rumson ' '- — TERRAN CAREER COUNSELING noon, and evenings. Autos For Sale Autos For. Sale 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA -Fully 12' ALUMINUM V-HULL — 9.6 Mercury 110 Rte 35, Red Bank 7I7-3A43 HOLIDAY Prepare, Revile, Advlie, or Print i •quipped. Air conditioned. Coll after 6 motor, anchor ond paddle. $275. • Foil Service, reasonable prices . SECRETARY - Mature person with of- pjn.«71-»71. _jCoM_afler 5,842-4417 _ , Work performed by a mon who na» ' flce •xperlenM Shortnondond typing reft ELECTRICIAN CASH quired. Excellent soloryoM benefits. Out- 1965 GTO - Four-speed. Mags. New (f f ftb J A N — Wit h To' hTp".' Johnson'. reviewed, revised and written ' ' MANY '73'S TO CHOOSE Interfiling work In Eotontown, Red Bonk! ' thousands of resumes over the years, standing working conditions. Call 071-O4O0, point. Body and Interior pood. Maiy ex- Mony extras. MSO Reod prints. New equipment Installation, Mlddlttown, ami other oreai. Mr. PNlllpi. ^> i. First W95. 739-3575. breakdown repair. Full benefits, QOOC CAREER MARKETING : pay. Apply In penorw Rusted Startle) WI REMAN M/W - For wiring ol electro- FROM — IN STOCK! ICE BOAT — Excellent condition. One- Corp.r Convery Blvd., Woodbrldge. Outgoing, will groomed mm end HIM HWeil Front St., Red Bonk 747-80411 mechanical units. Experience required In Trucks for Sale speeder, Dacron sail. S125. An equal opportunity employer. nteaed lo work from Dec. 9 to Oic. 21. wiring from schematics. Apply Electro 747-3676 after 5:X p.m. Varied noun, up to 40 noun per wttk. POLICE OFFICER Impulse Lobi Inc., 116 Chestnut St.. Rid 1964 DODGE — Vton pickup with two you'll be product representative for per- Over Jl yewi lonal product lint. Inildt work. Over 21 years of age. Excellent physical snow llres. U50. AVON tondtlon'lion. ApplApplicationi s available of Red Coll 747-34JI EARN CASH WITH AVON — For all thi tank Polic" ' e Tileadquorten, 51 Monmouth SECRETARY - For law office. L.IgltatloI n $50 'Extras" you need and want. It'i eas1 Coll Mon. or Tuei., Dec. 4 ond 5, tor •pe- experience preferred, write to p'.O. . Box 1965 SCOUT JEEP WITH SNOW PLOW BUSINESS NOTICES twTlCeonstwo. or coll 717-B35. . M75 or belt offer . ond funl For details call Mrs. Wi dal appointment for orientation In your O Call 291-0127 flDD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Al, 741-4343, 445 3377 or 774-1HO. area. Job oppllcotloni filed In central of LIGHT SIT-DOWN ASSEMBLY AND 'pes of masonry. Driveways. Can 495. CAREER MARKETING nee lilted below. BARMAID M/W BENCH WORK - With some production V 1963 CHEVROLET — Vi ton pickup. Elflht 14 W. Front St. 747-2041) Red Bonk mortlne operations. Apply " ft. body, !»! engine. Low mlkogt. »|- Investigate these and other opportunities. Tell your frlendt — many poiltloni oval Part-time. Call 241-5857 neerlng Corp., Locust St., eyport. E Soles, technical, many types To 171 able. INSURANCE -CLAIMS - Poiltlon offered fer mate or female wllh brood claims han- R 19i> DODGE VAN — Sportsman, tide and ALTERATIONS Packaglng-Pharmocal manager To 21K BEELINE FASHIONS - Nee* three (3) rear windows, automatic transmission, Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. Process-Instrumentation, Of, EE ..To 191 dling experience. Please lend resume lo MATURE TEMPS, Son J.J3, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. stylish In this oreno to begin work In Jan. six cylinder. Good condition. *200O. Coll Free estimates. Insured. Reosonoble. I do Field Service-Heavy equipment To UK Big eornlngil 1Free wardrobe I Inter- the |ob mysell. Call Jim. 770-1764. M.E.-lnfrlcate mechanisms To UK INC. DRAPERY WORKROOM - Duiles In- viewing now. Coilll IV-tlU or 2W-2M1 or D Electronlcs-Loglc engineering olde To UK clude curling, Ironing, folding, ond pock, JERRY BARATTA'S 197J TOYOTA PICKUP — W-ton. Ex- AA& W ROOFING CO. Solid State-Process development....To 1SI 55 Washington St., East oglng. Sewing experience would be helpful E cellent condition. Take aver payments. We ore now taking orders for late winter Telephone-Systems development ....To 20K but not necessary. Working hours I lo HANDLER/ Five months old. Coll alter 6,495-2933. and early spring time rooting, using a fine No Fee — Come In •— Send resume Orange, N.J. Phone JiM. Good benefits. I42-6MI. " MAINTENANCE - In stortwee ExperienceExperlenc*, A prelerred, but not necessory, Excellent BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT selection ol Bird & Carey seal-tab OFFICE TEMPORARY 672-8700. • shingles. All workmanship fully guoran. WAITRESS M/W - Yeor round work. opportunity for reliable person. Coll Ml- L Perfect running condition. »!50. NO FEE Also, nekton wollreis M/W tar Frl. and iVMr PMfllpt. Call aftlr S, 707-4430 *~id. Free estimates. Sot. Dungeon Bar. Apply In perion only, Come in and enter our E I-4JH 142-4997 Tne Rum Runner, lia Ocean Avi., Sea LABORERS - For custom home builder; ACE Bright. Experienced, good workers wonted. 671- R Motorcycles SLIPCOVERS JOIN OUR DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 2«a> Some experience prelerred, local poiltlon. SCHOOL BUS DRiveTiT-~FuTir"iSarn 1972 HONDA SL150 S,.la, J40. Choir. m. You supply the fob CHRISTMAS CLUB! lime. No experience necessary, will train. WAITRESSES M/W - Full ond part-lime. He, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work- Fee negotiable. To (1 Apply Mondalay Inn, <7 First Ave., Ation- FREE S6DS TYPIST-CLERK Coll Bennett Bros. Corp., Ml East Rd., manship. «1-!314. It's to your Interest to slpn up soon — C . Call 142-4791 niverslfjed offe work, accurate typlit. Bellord, belween 9 a.m. and 4 p,m. 7th llcHlghlonds. WI-MJO. REMODELING — Pointing, poneiTrtgT' you'll reap bio dividends when you Invett )H0. O 1971 HONDA - PC-50. Needs some work. your office skills In on Olsten career. xcellent company. BEAUTICIAN - Shompooer, port-time. Drawing for the s.*teelrock and taping, concrete block and CLERK-TYPISCLERKTYPIST Cosmo's Factory for Hofr. 175. tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. WAITRESSES M^W^^&iperienceironiy; 78-0440 ony time. IF YOU CAN TYPE, FILE, PUSH A MMutt t hhov e klknowledgd e off governmen Cashier, reference*. Apply in per SM-4747 PENCIL, OPERATE ANY OFFICE MA' form*. Local company. To ill Morllnl'i Diner, Hwy 3». keamburo. WORLDS LARGEST 1972 SUZUKI — 2500 miles. Excellent con' 'HOUSECLEANING- By'lnsurec. MEDICALSICRETARY CHEMICAL SALES toW 73 i? Trained Men with our own equipment. CHINE. OR ANSWER A PHONE, MAL£ A»b FEMALE - iFyoiTore read- Process, refining, tnglneerln , or Mduilrl- dlllon. sjoo. PLEASE SEE US AT ONCE. Moke appointments, tome Dllllng. ctwr Coll 264-SOT otter 5 p.m. On* time or regular service, Backed by Ing this od, we have on opening. Pick-up al experience a rtoTphvi. L'xcellen"oi Blue Chip Corporation. Also floors, walls, did deliver for Fuller Brush Co. Earn 'put CHRISTMAS 1971 KAWASAKI — 350 CC. 5425. 1971 rugs, windows, furniture cleaned In your What you deposit In tinre. you'll wlthoiL 11.75 per hour. Col! M2-1074, between V Accurate typing, mint Ilk* flgurei HONDA, SO CC Mini Trail. 1150. Both ex- home. Coll DOMESTICARE 367-3222, for with money — so keep your bank account ond 1 p.m. | CAREEft MARKETING cellent condition. Call 314-3231. free estimates. growing with weekly payments from Ace Employment Agency U W. Front SI. Red Bonk CMEERFuU"LOVING"-Mature person 1 STOCKING 1971 YAMAHA - 60CC Mlnl-Entfuro. 2DTrnmuAv». 747-3494 Shrewsbury to core for two small children ond do liohl BiLLPOSTERTRAINEE-brex. FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Good condition. 1200 firm. housekeeping three to four days per week. perlenced. Steady outside work. Learn - Attics and cellars cleoned. Junk re. Stenographers trade. Company benefits. Must have N.J. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Coll 431-0178 ""- •—'—:t«J«n. References required. 1 moved, light hauling. No lob too small. driver ! license. Apply United Advertising Coll 741-7633 between 3 ond 7. OLSTEN Typists Corp., 142 BelmoM Ave., Long Branch. Tractors TEMPORARIES NURSES' AIDES - Experienced. J to tl Seem UckWood, 9-10 am. or 4-5 p.m., •68 CADILLAC '62 IMPERIAL HOUSEPAINTING — Interior, exterior. Eatontown: 117 Route 35 542-3500 Switchboard shift. CailOueenotcarmel Nurilng except Tuei. • FORD TRACTOR Reasonable roles. Free estimates. Call SacfonD«Vift« * (Vi mile north of the Monmouth Shopping HOmt, y4o-4vVli AND LOADER W-6S98. Center) We treat you with courtesy and profe ACCOUNTANT — Crowing manufoc- PHONE 9464805 tlonolltm, Vlilt us now for Interview. DENTAL ASSISTANT - No experience turlna company seeks experienced cost •70 FORD '71 CHRYSLER FURNITURE-ANTIQUES —Stripping, Country Squir* Town & Cwmlfy RESUMES PREPARED necessory. Llghf lyplna. Send resVmeV In- oaounlont and office administrator. Chat- finishing, restoring. No water used. No longing positioItlon wliwith exexcellenc t growth 00- Wogon Slotrcn wo HwylS, Hoilet. on IBM 340 or SPECTRA 70. Mult have PAINTING - EKpcrier^eiTVril'crforT ex- MANY FEES PAID SCHWARTZ terior rtork. Free wtimolei. ffABysiTTER — Oood ndtured moturi ' disk experience. Doy mill - lolory 6428621 ~ REAL ESfATE SALESPERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mole -female, full time, part-time. licens< perion. to lit al leosl two evenings a J00. Full benefits and fee paid. Con ed or willing to learn. Now that you'vt d/r Personnel week, occasionally days and overnight for collect IM*| 7lt-OOO4, CAREERS FIRST BAYSHORE 141 W. Front St. TREE REMOVAL talked to the rest, come In ond talk to the VA and <'/1.7 clude paid vacations ond pension. Send re* Male and Female REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time »r hour to start, Mutt be over 21. Call sume la P.O. Box 313, Holmdel, N,J. Help Wanted real estate soles people for our new of- 2MW5O . fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- DISHWASHER - OeneTaTkltchen help. Male and Female censed, we will train and prepare through MEDICAL ASSISTANT — For Internist' Neat ond sober. Top salary and fringe our special school. Unlimited potential office, Mlddletown orea. Experience pre- benefits. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In per AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCED GLAZIER S!5,060't20,00O first year, possible man erred. Reply Box A-l 13, Th* Dolly Regis- son, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At- Morris Plat* Gloss ogement In near future. Draw available ter, Red Bonk. antic Highlands Nursing Home, • Middle- . lo Maple_Ave.J?ed Bank, 741-1063 Call Poloce Realty Associoiti, MB.4400 or lown Ave. 2M-53OO. Ask for Mr. steam. LUMBINO MECHANIC — Jobblm SALES REATIsfATE~SALES - UceriTeTpre* plumber. Experience neceisary, Goo< We have an Immediate ferred. Aggressive growing office f> COOK-SHORT, ORDER - Experienced xiy. Paid holiday!, Steady work. Coll 5M- a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday, quires o large staff due to expansion pro- Steady and part-time. Apply In person, oiv, 9 to 5. Mature person to work fullilme, Ex- grom. Only Interested In salespeople de opening (or the right per- Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1, EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATOR - cellent benefits. Inquire Director of Nurs- slrous of earning over )2O,O00 per year, ng-- , RRlvervlel w Hospital, Red Dank, 741- son. We need an individual Office leads, extensive advertising notion Woodbridge, NJ. 636-77QQ. Ask for Peter. And feeder or receiver on flat-work Iro- 1 2756, E-xt.257; , ol referral service. Member of two MLS , TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eoger, aggres- ner. Paid vocation and hospltalliatlon. with the Initiative and abili- training program. All replies held In stric- sive. Ta $7000 to start. Unlimited poten- Apply Star Cleomrs tv Launderers, — DESIGN DRAFTSMAN M/W - Ex. test confidence. Send resume to Box Q-V tial. Now is the time to considerr your fu- Myrtle Av»., Long Branch. xtrlenced on elecfro-mechanlcol astern- ty to take advantage of the turel Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121,, SnelUng The Dally Register, Red Bank. CARPENTER ily. Apply Eleclro Impulse Lab, Inc., lit ond Sntlllng, S4 Broad St.* Red Sank. Experienced Chestnut St., Red Bank. An Equal Op- above available opportu- WO R KING* ASS IS" I A N t M~ANAclEfT^' Cll2Wfl5M portunity Employer. Apply In person, Ben's Cor Woirt, Rte. 35, SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - nity selling both new and Midrflto Earn 113,000 per year If qualified, Co If" WAITRESSES M/W - CoffSf 5D0p. kx- s"ALESMAfTS/w"-^Men's weor. Some perlenccd. Over IB. 5 p.m. lo 2 o.m, ittlft xperlence preferred. Full time, nol used cars for Monmouth Chrlslmai only. Ooldln'i Men's Shop, 3! SIWINVMACHTNNE b P E RAT'6R"S Apply In person. Short Point Inn, 3340 County's oldest Pontiac VOIVO nlng shifts. Must apply In penon. No Hwy 3s>_Hoi(tt. Broad St., Red Bank, phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RES On coats. Union shop. Starting salary 13 TAURANT, Rl,35. Mlddlelown. on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, V WAITRESS M/W — Experienced. No Sun. Dealership. Selling ex- v 1 XCANDiDATE fOR MANAGEMENT* y°' *!?™JE! TRAINING CENTER days. Apply at Colonial Restaurant, J HAS REMODELED OUR SHOWROOM FOR 73 r Broad St., Red Bonk. perience preferred. See pBTO?ERA~TORV— "d~iT7"ii-i night , _ _ — Full or port- WOO shifts, Including weekend openings. Full time, Freehold aita. Reply Oox M-85. The Salary per month, plui corcor,< plui pen Aaron Rassas at,,. or port-time. Long term work. 741-4700. ULL AND PART-TIME - Mechanic! Dally Register, Red Ban*. living expemelet guaguorcnfr itee" d while Ir ond attendants. Experienced, Volvo 142 10 MEDICALLABORATOftV TECHNICI/TH monoQement trofnlno center, II you qua- f ? — Port-time, mainly Salt. Experienced, SHORT ORDER COOKS — Musi opply In ffy. Opportunity to earn flS.OOu to nfernlst's office. Coll 741-3600. perion. Excellent opportunity. No phone 130,600 flrtt year otter produotlon. For E61STEREDNURW FoTnurifng calls. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- confidential Interview coll 741-3071, 8 to I. home. II p.m. lo / n.m. ihlft. Excellent RASSAS h'e'AL ESTATE SALES'- Commercial.' RANT Rte 35, MlddlelOwn. An equal opportunity employer. salory and liberal fringe benefits, ror ap- Industrial, and land only, Local eslob- pointment call 391-0600 Mon, Ihru Frl. IIshed firm opening new office for this . _ OR I-PN — Full time, J a.m. PONTIAC purpose. Must Itcive license ond some ex- lo 3 p.m. pleosont working conditions ond and retail business. Eolontown orea. 1700 395 Broad St. Red Bind perience, Send resume to Box K-Ii, The benellls Included. Call L-otonlown Con per week plus percentage of volume. Help Wanted Dolly Register, Red Bank. valruenl Center, S42-4/00. Company paid pension pujn, lire insur- ance, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, vocation Male and Female 741-5180 MFCtTA"NTcArASSEMBLERS~-^« ond holidays. Write lo Box K-10, The CAREER OPPORTUNITY perlenced help desired lo work on printed Dally Register, Red Bonk, N,J. _ NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM circuit boards with the use of wiring dia- grams. They will Install components and PAR f-W/WfTFLOOR" WA*X ifto—Anfja Full time, ikented or unlicensed. We will widersolder.. MedicMedicaol Insuranceuranc, paipa!d vacation_.._s nllorlal work. Mornings. Neat opippeofi - FACTORY train. Draw available. Up \o 60% commis- ond holidays._ . >pplv_ In_^ person_ ., I_ a.m_ . to. 4 once. Year round employment. Coloil 7i>. sion. Check our sales record — H speaks p.m., Mon.-Frl. ELECTRONIC MCA JOBS BOATBUILDING for us. Confidential Interview. Call Aca- SUREMENTS INC. 405 Essex Rd., Nep demy Agency. Harry LelgMon, 739-7777, ELP WANTED - Part-lime for evening work on front desk ot Little Silver Rac- Of*(tin91 in ifvpral BEAUTICIAN'- (MosTbe o^«7celi«nt" PAINTERS WANTED — Minimum five quet Club. 741.0200. ol oO' production IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - ALL MODELS & COLORS hair culter, for liolr cutting shop lervlng years experience. Good poy, sfeody work. tlfpor ImcnH Will EXPERIENCED male ond temole. Cosmtrs Foclory, a Must have own transportation. Call 717 FHCE NURSE IRN LPN) — And/or br rrfjuirrri lo tvorh very well known shop In Matowon orea. •nraflerap.m. ledlcol secretory. Experienced. Special- SEE OUR FRIENDLY SALESMAN it's office. Top solury. No Saturday*. To- ONLY EXPERiENCEOfANK TRATLER DRTV" ial Involvement pollen? core. Four or five ERS — Union scale, paid vocation*, paid Good intrnfiv? pny, FOR A GOOD DEAL DRIVER — Apply in person. holldoys. Apply in person. Polio Trucking Jay week. Send resume with references to tilll-f ihort 1roinin„ Sea Bright lef Township Board of Education, 12 Belft' tor's officeoce. . Experience preferridppeferidr .. WritWrite MILL WORKERS onyRd., Haitet, N.J, porllculorrllculors to BBo x A11A-1100,, TTThhhe DiDailly RegiRis Hwy 35 264-B0O0 Keyporl leff . Red BankBank. Help Wanted EXTRA BONUS! APPLY AT NURSING Male or Female RN GERIATRIC NURSING ORIENTED? Evenings. Call Hltllop Nursing Home, 67?- THE LUHRS CO. NURSES' AIDES ~ Dedicated to working 0177 for apolntment. 1972 VOLVO LEFTOVERS with Ihe elderly. Formally I ruined or Ihor- ougrily experienced preferred. In GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS - Fullv Bonelltt Include Fuel injected 2-door automatics! Prices j ejawrlenced considered If career-mot.• guoltlled, for Boyshore YMCA. Coll 7)>- COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE ?W5^Monday thru Friday, 9 la 5. gUARTGKLY WAGE REVIEW PAID VACATION AND HO- WAGONS & 164 Automatics. s,art M REGISTERED NURSES - Ability to iu- p»rvls« ond oraaniie work for subordi- LEANING.'HELP^~Flve~Wyi^~wWk" LIDAY! nates a must. Ideal for temporarily re- 'Ive hours a day. Own transporfotlon. R«f- REAL ESTATE SALES PAID BLUE CROSS, ILUI tired RNt seeking to return to nursing. -Mice. Good salary. U6 tfrii SHIILD WITH RIDIR J, PRE- SCRIPTION PLAN ANO DIN- Positions available full ond regular port- cooKI'SHORT OROERTBROTUBRT^ time, f o.m\ to J:M p.m., 3 p.m. to lt:30 TALPLAN p.m., ond It p.m. to ):0O o,m, shifts. In- Experienced. Apply In person. Shore Licensed sales personnel for active Middle- ONTHC JO« TRAININO terviews MoD. thru Frl., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 'Olnt Inn, 1M0 Hwy3i, Hwlet, ADVANCEMBNT OPlORTU- Monmouth Convoluted, Center, 779 Boln lSEMBtER5eTECl^MIC1rVrm town office, Our advertising campaign will get NITIIS SINCE 1956 Ave., Long Oranch. and solderi, experienced In oisembly ond iotderlng*of small printed circuit boards you started fasti If you have Initiative and per- Apply In person, IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT — Monoor and Dttier component parts. Apply in per- Mon. thru Frl. men! minded people to heod own oroanl wo, Rndiomorlne Corp,, 70 Bridge Ave,, loifon In direct solei. Personal interview! ffed Bonk. An equal opportunity employ- severance, call Bill Lynn, Mullaney Realty, only. Coll Mr. Von Worrnerdam, Ml 4791 RED BANK VOLVO oft*r S p.m. i THE LUHRS COMPANY day Rd, (Oil Rl, ULL OR PART-TIME — Unusual op- 671-5151, Boundary Rd. (Oil Rl, 5MI orfunlly for men ond women Interested Morlboro, N.J. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK STEADY Ahw PART-TIME WORK, In a good stead/ Income. Retirement pot* Ai (mil Opow/imi/ impBtv • APPLY IN PERSON. fble. Arrange for personal Interview. 741- BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN . "429Safttr 5 p.m. 26 The Daily Register, Rtd Bank-MiddletoWB, N.J. Menday, December 4, Vttt THE FAMILY ORCUS Apartment! Houses tor Rent ByBIJKeane GGEl. — Thrte-k»«dreom ranch Help Wanted For Sole For Sale H,im. 'ixul tut-In kitcr*»i, «r«plo« tn GRkEUGRGVE GARDENS Hvlnu room, luft basement, b«l«boord id* Male and Female tOMK.RE BEFORE YOU BUY -Sal 99 Greeno/ove Ave. Keyporl, H twut. Very unvote yard with barbecue. vinyl siding doesn't ejent like absoteti ITEMS YOU NO LONGER dlBir month plus utllltlti end security. AN OHIO OIL CO. — Oners opporTun metsl siding. Call lor tree estimate. D. IN. NEED OR USE WILI One-bedroom opartment 1170 monthl stss. tor high commission income, PLUS cm! Borr Home ImprovaBents. (42HS1. ^.o-bedroom apartment I2M monlhl KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom homt, bonuses and convention trips, to motur< Includes heot, hot water person In Red Bonk area. Regardless c DESKS. FILES, todies, choirs, adding mo kitchen, living room, bath. Walking dis- tance lo schools, shopping, transportation, experience, air moM C.F. Reod, Pres. chines, typewriters, office equipment *tc SELL 2 blocks eait Rl, 341 ond Middle Rd. American LtfjrlconU Co., Bon 6W, Da) at borgotn prices. New or used. AAC churches. Fenced-ln yard. References. ton, Ohio 43J0I. DESK OUTLET. I/OS Rt. 35. Ookhursl Phone 264-1846/ Mgr. Apt. 3- 1350 plus utilities. Available early Dec. PALACE 531-3990. 717-0)95. Reolty Assoclole» MECHANIC - FULLY QUALIFIE FAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Two~bed Member CMLS -ReoMorj VERMONT CHALET — Mount Snow CLASS A. All benefits. Apply In person. SALE — Table with leaf ond four choir Six miles south of Freehold C"Ot rooms, living room, dining room. Least area. Four bedrooms, two botus, TV, fire- Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 W.139.95. BARON DINETTES, 1174 Hwv 3 .WITH A QUICK ACTION Rle » and Norlhwood Ploce and security. References. 1235. CRO ploce. All utensils, country club with Front St.. Red Bonk. Mlddletown. HJ. Howell LOW-COST WELL AGENCY, 741-4031, Evn., 741-3656 sauna and pool. Rental weekly or month- WAITRESS M'W - COUNTER - ( "'" PIANOS-ORGANS DAILY REGISTER LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One one ly. Coll qny time, 741-1398 Morning shift 9 to 2, evening shift 6to 10 , Used trade-Ins from J7S. worchouse to two-bedroom oportments. Heat ond water J Atlantic Superomo Luncheonette. Coll 22f LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished split lev- Klmboll. Conn, Yomoho. Chlckerlng. Optl supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Col el Four bedrooms, bath, lorge living 590J alter 3 p.m. aon-Untlmlted rentals from S7.5O. Brlni FAMILY AD evenings. 2W-1SS3- room with llreploce, dining room, eat-In PROGRAMMER ANALYST - (Senior; the family and choose from over SIS FOR COMPLIMENTS units. 9-9 dolly. Sot. Until ». Sun. 19 to kitchen, woll-to-wall carpeting through- With In-depth experience In design thru RIVERFRONT-RED BANK — Content until Christmas. FREEHOLD MUSI 3 LINES-5 DAYS rory^two bedrooms, two baths, lull dir out. Security plus references. Coll S'O- Implementation of EDP systems. Must be FOR CENTER. 4424730 " " ', Parkinn 16J5. oggresiive ond able to communicate wet JUST $2.00 3 evenings. HANDYMAN WANTED — To rent lorge with top management. Should have good discover your aoocf -1"o FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. »2S hoi house, Oceonporl. SI75 month, will) utili- thirth d generation COBOL experience. De- Available tor M#cchondiie For Salt only. SEA BRIGHT — 5tydto efficiency. On« in selecting, mis love if home raid. $50 cord. Stacked and delivered Artiele.mwt originate from a household ties. Sell house and enloy good commis- gree preferred. Excellent growth poten Little Silver Repair Center, 747-0573. person. All ulllities. Furntihed. WoM-to for your family. Lovely tialtial. Central New Jersey location. Salon ond mar-not e«teed a »ole price of J5Q.0O wall carpet. SI4S month plui securitv sion. Call owner, 247-7504. to !17,K». Full benellts and fee paid. Call per article. pels. 8429807 or 291-23/S. EAST KEANSBURG — Newly remodeled collect (609) 716-0004 or send resume to FRONT DOORS Price MUST be advertised. Eoch addition- two-bedroom home. Available Dec. 15. CAREERS FIRST INC.. 1104 U.S. Rle 130, JBack doors 19,95 each. Many styles will al line 11.00. No copy changes may tie RED BANK — One bedroom oportmen 1185 per month plus utilities, security, ref- Tinor defects, but excellent for home use. mode ond no ducounls or returns will be 5155. No pets. Suitable for odults. Hea erences. 333-4734 or U3-496I. Office P, Clnnomlnson, H.I. OI077. mode if ad is canceled before expiration. powder rooms, porch, ELECTRONICS — New lee pold lls"llr Sue them In our batemcnt. Also flush Inte- and hot water supplied. Call 741-29/5 be foom with llreploce. gome- for Engineers, Technicians, Marketing ler doorj «.« each. - To Place Your Daily Register tween 9 ond 5. MONMOUTH BEACH — Three bed- room, sewing room, worK Telephone, EDP, Solid state, Comma, Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. FAAAILY AD, CALL. . rooms, living room, dining room, family shop, etc. wos m.SOO. Now PORT MONMiOU TH- three rooms, ui room, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch. Im- reduced loM7,500. nlcatlons Held. To 30K RED BANK LUMBER furnished, carpeted. Single or bustnei! mediote occuponcy. S250 per month plus CAREER MARKETING couple preferred. No pets, Available Dec utilities. 872-0101). 1. Cotl 671 0618 after 6. 14 W. Front St. 747-KMO Red Ban! 9 Well Street Red Bonk l 74I-S500 741-6900 SWAN-KEY HOLIDAY PARTY TIME — Colls for ei NEPTUNE CITY — Four-bedroom home. tro tobies, extra chairs, punch bowls 24-Hour Service RED BANK AREA — 4'/i-room opar Finished basement, utility room. Near REALTY ment, suitable for couple with one child. shopping center. S325 per month plus utili- Situations Wanted china, coffee urns, table linens, gloss- REALTOR ,„„. ware, etc. Borrow your party needs from MUCH CAN BE SAVED SEE THEsf - References, security. 747-1006 between 5-4 ties. Coll 774-4344. Female ALL PURPOSE RENTALS, 111 Newmon School desks, Formica tops S6.S0, coffee 124 Hwy 35 prlngs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Re- table SI!.SO, walnut buffel HP.SO, maho- SHREWSBURY — Large Itiree-bedroom, 842-6550 BABYSITTER — A loving mother wit serve now) gany chest of drawers S35, pine double PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT two-bath ranch. Available Jon. 15. Secu* rity and reference* required. 843-1359. cor, promises good child care. dresser S29.5O. music stand SI.IS, walnut 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK Pleote call 4M-H41 night toble 110.50, rodlolar type electric Luxurious two-bedroom, two both opart HORSE FARM heater S12.S0, corner table 114.50, flve- ment In modern high-rise building near AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Lovely HAMMOND ORGAN new mo-bedroom, six-room ranch. Ex- Oversized orten ocrti, pdlvt;"<>"• wm. MOTHER OF FOURT'E^AROTD GIRL - plecc solid maple dlntttt set S49, drafting ocean. Features Include central heating Center enfronce Colonial wl«HI« bed- 1 "Mommy! Will you come here and show Grandma cellent area. 747-0514. Will core for your chil 1. reasonable rotet. table 129. Ironing board U.75. More and ond air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious rooms and three lull bolhs. Coretoktr I Motawon-Clllfwood Bejch, J46-I313. ol Asbury Pork more. RUSCIL'S, 2S E. Front St., Red rooms, large closets, security lockei FAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms, living Bank. 74I-IW3. cottage. Separate ooroaei. work Jouse, Brand new organ with Rhythm how to cut our oranges?" doors with intercom to eoch apartment room, dining room, new kitchen. Con- and many, mony mort. Coll for appoln dog rum, greenhouse, poddock •««. EXPERIENCED GAL FRIDAY - Top FOUR-PIECE PROVINCIAL - Living venient to schools. 1350 plus utilities. Al- notch typist with dictaphone. Please cofl ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775 Loroe, ml"cared 'or born, lean-to, and mediate delivery. Bench, music ond room set, two years old, good condition, laire-Farrow. 741-3450. S42-512/after3p.m. torn included. 7M1, or nights,7WBU. other out-buildings. Green pastures. 1200. 14' Phllco refrlgerotor, gold, never Available at 1115,000. RELIABLE WOMAN - Wishes olflce used, J17S. Hamilton gas dryer, copper- For Sale For Sale FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED — The work or houiework. fleply Box A-lll, The 775-9300 lone, 375. Kenmort deluxe washer, ISO. Apartments to rent. One bedroom. Coll Wanted to Rent Dolly Register, Red Bank. J29-SMI. Open dolly 'til 9 Sot. 'til S HAY AND STRAW 671-0210 after 6 P.m. 199 Port Monmoutl WE NEED — Five or six, 3-3 bedroom Rd,, Port Monmouth. CHILD CARE — In my home, by doy WHITE TWIN BEOS Phone (46-IU5 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Applebrook FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ATTENTION from US to S350 per month lor Incoming week, or hour. Reasonable. Hazlel, of 'effort and people with credit problems, Need pointing. No mattresses. 110. WHOLESALERS, PEDDLERS KEANSBURG — Remodeled six-room Call 741-6477 LONG YELLOW EVENING SKIRT personnel. THE BEfiG AGENCY. Rt. 35, Lourel Ave. W-1453. rslont credit. Immediote delivery. Call SMALL STORE OWNERS HAND KNIT. 115. opart ment. S25O per month Includes oil Agency-Realtors utilities. 495-1501. Middlelown. 671-10CO. MATURE RELIABLE WOMAH - Wlshe . Grand, 373-WM. DESK - Solid cherry, excellent condi- Famous perfume, Arpege, Shalemor, Joy, PHONE 391 4>41 J3A Route 3J 544-7*00 Watowon to babysit evenings. Please coll 2M-27W tion, 175. 40" electric stove, white, Hot- Wrilte Shoulders/ Russian Leather sets, WANTED - Land or lot to garden. TEACH EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS TREES — DESK UNIT - Floor to celling, walnut, MATAWAN ~ Two-bedroom. S225 p. alter * p.m. point, U0. 671-5114 Musk Oil, lorge quantity of dolls and toys. Belford area 'ou dig our cut • also small holly ond oth- Many more money making Items. Quon- excellent condition. S7S. ' month. One month security. Heat Incfud $27,900 ed. Calf 546-3363. Call after 6 p.m., 767-10J4 rs in containers. Call 944-1571. llty buyers see Dor for lowest quoronteed Call 671-2641 Custom built alumlnum-slded brlrt-lront ALUMINUM prices anywhere. BAYSHORE SALVAGE, AMILY OF SIX — Two adults, three three-beOroom ronch, full """"JJLi"'. Situations Wanted SOLID MAPLEFBEDROOM SET - Ches!^ RED BANK — three-room opartmenl bath, sllualed on lorge treed lot. Owner GARAGE SALES 219 Main St., Keonsburg. Heat and hot water supplied. No pets. SI teens, one six-year-old, one pet, need COMBINATION 495-2380 double dresser, mirror, double bed, nlahl three'four-bedroom house. AAlddletown tronitartd. Immediote occupancy. Male will advise, price, and if you wont, table. Also easy choir, 747-2671. per month. Coll 747-5794. tianooe your sale. 747-5079. 'INDOWS, white, SJ0.93 eoch, up to 101 Township. For Immediate or by Dec. 15 piled Inches. Before you buy, see tne CHINA CLOSET - »5, trunk J9, heod INTERIOR PAINTING boards S5, cushioned choir ss, corbeds 12, DUNCAN PHYFE — Dining room set, e SEA BRIGHT — Modern two-room fur- occupancy. Rent to S325. Minimum 18 FTREWOOD — We will fill your Ir'unk. Chatham a well built sturdy unit at 12 50 nished apartment. S165. Utllltiei included. month lease. Coll 291-4012. CLOVER Clean ond cheap each additional. If your Installed. tires ond rims $2 each, cat SS, dresser S5 cellent condition, six choirs, custom-mode KEYPORT Holmdel QrHi. Cy ond Arts, 842-00*8. EALTY Call alter 5 p.m. 741MW Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. Slimline exerciser }10, Lionel tracks 3c table pod. 17S. 747-3676. W HWY 35 1U-74O0 94*157! each; transformers $1, loads of trains BARCA-LOUNGER — Beautiful, Ilk RUMSON — Unfurnished three rooms and Furnished Rooms BABY FURNITURE ~ Crib, 'excellent RED BANK LUMBER Swlfly's Antique Shop, 171 Main St., Bel new. Magenta. Cost $300, sacrifice $135. bath. Suitable for adults. No pets. S3O0. FINANCIAL condition. ISO. Carriage, 125, High clmir. ford. Open 10 til noon and Frl. nights, 6 ti Snore drum 15. 741-9145 otter i. 142-0745 after 5 p.m. OAK HILL RANCH 10. 547.03:4 before I? or oner 5. Won Street Red Bonk 741-5500 i. 495-2024 and 4951076. PRICED IN THE FIFTIES RETSCH — Snare drum with stand and A NEW IDEA! Business Opportunities SEWING MACHINE — Westlnghouse cob' MIDDLETOWN — One room studio Ir rear round living for Golden Agers. Nice WILL SACRIFICE cost, silver sparkle, ISO. Codet trumpet, SUPER GARAGE SALE — Executive Inet style. Manual Remington typewriter. quiet neighborhood. $135, utilities Includ Mint condition. Three bedroom* two full LIVING ROOM CHAIRS US. Eledrlc guitar, 120. Two tool chests, desk, convertible table, den choir, chests, rooms, oceon view, three homecooked RESTAURANT Two. 175. each. Olive/rust. Like new. - Call offer 4, 291-0192. ed. Call 741-M6I. baths, large pecan paneled family room Atlantic Highlands, fully equipped, seating S5 ond tt. Kenmore washer, S2S, Norge bikes, typewriter, TVs, vacuum, Ironer, meols dolly, 34 hr. love and attention. 671 0918 dryer, SIS. 2V1-1IU. clothlna, lots of other goodies. Frl., Sat., SOLDERING TORCH - Brailno and sll ONE-BEDROOM GARDEN APART You're not "just a nome" here. In Asbury with flreplgce, two-car goraoe, parquet ISO. Ready to open tomorrow. Wonderful hordwootf floors, polio, on wooded ^ acre opportunity. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. FENDER"TELE<:A5TER Sun., lt-4, 32 Stovola Rd., Mlddletown. ver soldering, complete with hose. MENT — Air conditioner. Convenient lo Pork call 775-5006. LOOfl SAFE — Interior dimensions, 67I-2C83. Phone 787-22(4 cation. Available Dec. t. 264-0111. lot. Call 671-5578 weekdays after 4 p.m. WITH AMPLIFIER — S600 Weekends, 9-S p.m. PrintIpoli only. BEAUTYis7ach. Other equipment. 741.(846. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh paid. KEANSBURG — Five rooms. New home KEANSBURG - Roam for rent. loll 717-6317. (350 plus utilities. Suitable for adults. ti7wn. Bulllln sin, lu O-CART — 3.S H.P. Brlggs & Stralton AIR TEMP AIR CONDITIONER — 11,500 LES DEUX & DON PONS. 799 River Rd., Ample parking. Reasonable. OR SALE OR RENT — Commuters BUY NOW Btu, J150. Pool table, 8', 180. Pfng porg Fair Haven. 142-4257 or 74K4J.--7. Available anytime. Lease. 7B7-O9B). healer, lie-box. Sleeps four. 291-3217. malne. Seals two. Six months old. Ex- Coll 717-830] lelight. Seoullful three-bedroom ronch lo- Swimming pool, 16'X32', In-ground. 1650. toble, 115. Phonograph, SI5. 741-3012 after BEAUTIFUL GARDEN APARTMENTS :oted in one ot Middletowns finest areas client condition. Best offer over S130. 6 p.m. NAN JOHNSON KEANSBURG BABY CARRIAGE (THAYER) :oll 747-1314. Coll 291J371 • — Harbor view. Highlands on the hill, one Icr commuting. Extras include woM-to- Combination stroller and curbed. S20. BUYS AND BUYS Nice room. S2I a week. PIANO — Spinet. Excellent condition CARTON OF DOLL CLOTHES — 55 or 10 dock from oceon. S165 plus utilities. Call >vall carpeting, finished basement and Call 2W-8H4 RETSCH COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — From an entire household to o single Call 717-0369 bar, sewers, two air conditioners, etc, lust) ompllfler, fuiz ond woh-wah box. 1300. cents each. 10 smoll dolls (no bisque), 25 Item. Antique lurnllure, lewelryry.. sIsilverK . 671-0220 cents to $2.50. Trucks and boys' toys, 10 idle, 337,900. Rent, 1300 month plus utiii-" 'TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All icrlflce. Mi (or all. 495-1745. Immediote cosh. Top dollar. 741-5331. MODERN THREE-ROOM — With go iei. For further information coll 741-7367. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Low as* cents to 50 cents. Large metal clothes cab- )70 CORSAIR - Travel troller. 20'. OOL TABLE — Notional. A' x I', PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will poy top rage, private entrance, large yard, wa ' REAL ESTATE .125. Serplca's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to Jolt top. All accessories. inet, S9. Teapots, some with sugar and er ana dryer. SISO. Keonsburg. 739-2355. Sleeps six. Excellent condition. Sparc tire. creamer, SI to $7.50. Oval frame, 13. Old dollar for Lionel Trains "O" gauge. Any RAhir-tKKtU OR JUST OUT- theater. 747-0415. 364-4525 after S p.m. 1 Mvnlng. 291-VIBO. button-hooks, tins, etc., SI to 15. Frf., 9 tooge, any condition. 347-1445. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Neoi FOR SALE 1KOW1NG YOUR HOME? - Call or NIKON MOVIE CAMERA — Power vrlte for your complementary copy of Ap- HAMBERLAIN RHYTHM MATE — For 12 only. Mon. and Tues., 10 to 4. 55 Peiers CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any transportation. Suitable for couple. N loom, I to I, with 1.1 lens. IJ50. rofesslonal. Paint spraver, gosollnt drlv* PI., Red Bank (near SI. James). pets. 62 Oakland St., Red Bank. Houses For Sale pkBrook's monthly Homes lor Living gigantic savlnas, tree mounting. Call make or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 i.agaiine. Offers pictures, prices, be- I4137D4 or 122-2174 », with pot. Coll 291-9371. or wide gouge. 774-3710. -2176 evivenlngsr --- . BABY FURNITURE ~ Coach carriage, EANSBURG — One-bedroom, unfur- cripflons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, SEASONED FIREWOOD MAPLE CHINA CLOSET WO ATLAS SNOW TIRES - On wheels. dressing toble. twin stroller, hlghcholr, COMBINATION SAFE — ~Fioor~rnodei, nished. 5135 monthly. Utilities not Includ- APPLEBROOK III Realtors,, S"950 Hwy 35, Middlelown. 471- And log ipllttlno services. Like new. 1125. 50 > 13. Used three weeks. S3S pair. 291- cradle, and extras, ell very reasonable. oted. Give full details (slie. weight, price, ed 787-3496 after 5 p.m. RANCH '300. tall H2lM« Coll 787-0696. 1 Phone 717-4019 etc.) Write Box R-M, The Dolly Register, HREE ROOMS —Fully furnished. Al Sun, don't walk, to see this brlck-fron . Red Bonk. IIVERFRONT — Rumson Cotonlol wMh HI-FI CONSOLE SSO — 53" table lomp utilities supplied. SI65. Available Jan. 1 wo-bedroom starter home. Oversized liv- B72-O447. M bedrooms, 4'/i baths. Two fireplaces, SIS. Pictures, 31x32, S5 set. Pair shutters, ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED ing room with fireplace, screened porch, •amlly room off kitchen. Beautiful water on professionally landscaped wooded site 13. 872-1886. Furniture, pointings, cut gloss, art, EAST KEANSBURG - Modern three- ews. Vacant. Owner must sell. Asking bronies, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry, In one of Mlddlerown's most desirable and AMC REFRIGERATOR — Good condi- room apartment. Large roomi. Couple convenient locations. Priced at oniy 74,900. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor. 813 tion. 13 CU. ft. 325. NAME YOUR PRICE (referred. Coll 787-3462. Iver Rd., Fair Haven. 70-7686. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES $40,000. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. ATTRACTIVE RIVERFRONT VIEW The BICYCLE — Five-speed, boy's, ages 8 toRED BANK 741-7474 PARTMENTS — Available Immediately. More Classified 11. Like new. 150. Near shopping ond transportation. To in- Call 747-1242 - BOAT TRAILER WANTED — Poy cash, spect collT41-3»l. on Next Page Buy "os Is". Utility trailer, cement mix- Applebrook WATER WELL PUMP er, garden tractor. Used equipment etc., RED BANK — Furnished/unfurnished, Working condition. S25. 'hot hove you. 787-61B0. two bedrooms, kitchen, both. S170 Includi Agency-Realtors Houses For Sale eimimas utilities. 741-1731,5-7 p.m. 950 Hwy 35 471-2300 Mlddletown OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cnlno,: DINETTE SET — Grov Formica table 3fi' lasswarc, art oblecls and bric-a-brac, HIGHLANDS - Three-room furnished X 48", 12" leaf, four chairs, chrome legs. r.imedlate cash for anything and every- apartment, Including utilities, on old es- MAGNIFICENT «5. Call 747-1M8. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. tate overlooklna Sandy Hook. 391-0783. MINIATURE ESTATE BAHRS PORCH SALE — Household items, cloth- TRUE ENGLISH TUDOR Ina, drapes and turnfture. From Dec. 4th Commercial Rentals Elegance Is the keynote, if you appreciate to 6lh. lO'to 4. 936 Jersey Ave. at Harris PETS a distinguished home of the finest con BESTBUYS GIFT IDH& FOR Ave., Union Beoch. LONG BRANCH — From SI.70 per sqTTt. structlon, this Immaculate ten-room Dcra AND LIVESTOCK AM utilities ond services Included, imme- dlse Is worth seeing. Enjoy the luxury of Everyone on Your Christmas List! diate occupancy. 223-3000. this 34x30 living room with wood burning ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TILE BOARD 4x88 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — fireplace, banquet sized formal dining MOUNTAIN TOP A beautiful on KC. bio boned, bred for beauty ond tern- room with second hearth, 18x15 English beautiful ond easy bathroom self In-' trarnent. Eight weeks. Reasonable. 946- DESIRABLE PRESTIGE HOME fctallotlonlltl In 4xB se sheethtes ooff gogoldd specklspeckle oon pub kitchen with adjoining butler's pantry, hnarbie, $8.95 sheet. Open Saolrdoys until WATERFRONT ht Open Saolrdos til ton. IS' fomlly room, tremendous 24x18 master Overlooking river, ocean and bay FREE — To good home. Five puppies, OFFICE SPACE bedroom with third raited hearth fire- and panoramic view ol hillside. NMtMtt tow mixed breed, seven weeks old. Avalloble In Rumson. 1500 iq. ft. place, plus five oddltlonot oversized bed- m 843-4954 rooms, 3Vi baths. Entire second floor feo- The "once in a lifetime" house at Holiday Tips Gifts for the FamilyFamily I 787-4508 ures balcony overlooking cathedral eel- HORSES BOARDED — Full board from a "once in a lifetime" price, Four- Gifts for Him j iTORE FOR RENT — Choice location, Ifnged living room ond din I no room. One anaini AMI*. "XAMMONDSPVNETORGAN - Lioo M0. Stalls from S20 monthly. of a kind. The doctor ond his family are bedroom, 2Vi plus 'A baths, Cult 938-4377 bopping, center, Fair Haven, 13x31 Vi heartbroken but mast sell. Full price-only BOOKSF , BOOKS, BOOKS — One lust series- Walnut finish. Excellent condition. :ould be extended- 747-4358 French type farmhouse. Crackling LOVE LANE TUXEDO 5H0P UK, 741-07V4. $59,900 righfultl for everyone on your list. And a BOXER PUPS — AKC registered. Fawn. fireplace in living room and den verv spedal selection ol treasures In our Sales & Rentals "Gltls For the Family" COLTS NECK - Fine residence, zoned Tuxedos—Full dress suits—Cutaways AUTUMN HAZE MINK BOA - One mole, one female. Champion blood Gallery ol Gills. All chosen lo relied your worn, won In raffle. SlOfl. lines. Nine weeks old. Docked, cropped Tor business, on Rt. 537, off Ri. 34. Prime plus heated observation porch. Strollers—Dinner Jackets location. Will remodel for business or pro- ACADEMY AGENCY own pood laslo and thoughUulncss. Beau- THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI Call 671-5444 ond shots, SI 75 and S200. Call 232-0444. Reallor Large modern country kitchen tifully gift wrapped, of course. LIN- 25 Front St., 741-2251, Red Bonk FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY fessional use. Phone 946-4666, (Colts BASSET PUPS - AKC. Nine weeks otd. eck). Mo Hwy 34 - Hoile! 739-122: CROFT BOOKS & RECORDS, Newmon ~ SOMETHING FOR"THE' BOAT SEWING MACHINE - Portable, with with beamed ceiling, formal living Wormed ond shots. %7S. springs Rd., 642-2112. Largest stock of marine supplies In hv A. YEARS SUBSCRIPTION coif, U0. Piano, upright, 17S. Slide pro|- RED BANK — Shops availoDIt in new room and dining room, two car Jersey. SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEM! ector, Belt and Howell, with many trays, 787-2471 FUWTERGTASS ~ "5*60700 Victorian Village to be constructed adja- RANCH garage with circular driveway. Mint here with a useful oltl far the SKIPPER US. TV, 19", 120. 7411091. ERSIAN KITTENS — Three females, cent to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH For your holiday florol needs. Arrange- 741-5780. THE DAILY°REGISTER condition $69,700. ments, plants ond oltts. Hwy 34, Strain- TV FOR SALE one male. All white, six months old. S30 •..YREET. Occupancy November, 1972 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP each. Call 946-4447. DoyS 747-1148. After 6, 842-4835. more Shopping Center, Motowon. Local, National, International News Coll after 5 p.m. Plus One Acre 24 Wnarl Ave. Red Bonl 741-6592 Eight-room ranch located on well land- HALLMARK GREEfThJG" CARDS und Sports, Comics, Syndlcaled Columnists IRISH SETTER PUPS — AKC. Ready |ust HIGHLANDS — Storage gorogp, 5000 iq. scaped one acre lot. Three master sized ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ond Special Features. l | DEN FURNITURE — Musical In- In time for Christmas. Champion blood , Office and bath. 1300 per month. Mr. learooms. two both], very large eot-in gills lor the entire fomlly. LINCROFT -«Wli«'Wi>H«1!9»Wi« W TO^»»W"ffiL SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., Lln« struments, smalt appliances, plus mis- lines, good for field or show. Unmatched urney, days 842-4200, alter o p.m. 741- n t'-Qh Bicycles INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES HOUSE OF FORMftLS 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. EIGHT-WEEK-OLD TRUE RED — AKC , THE BERG AGENCY RAY STILLAAAN Rt. 36, Atlantic Highlands 79) «!•& FOR THE ARTIST — In your family. Ar! RED BANK 74l-747i registered apricot male puppy. Verv smol Mlodlelown RUMSON ond drafting supplies, easch. paint boxes, . .47J-.10O0 Christmas Hsodquarter* for H©i/tfor EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE 5ALE~^-~Ij^ miniature. Excellent background. Last o Realtor pmtels, wottrcolors. THE COLORE5T a litter of five. Get your Christmas puppy FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Wreaths ond Florol Arfa^grmr'^ CO,, 13 Bread SI., Red Dank. Ing room and bedroom. And antique RED BANK — Shops available In new; now. Also very small mini AKC deep red " torlon Village to be constructed adlo- "Our 54th Year" FRANK BERARDt, FLOP'!>T pieces. 5M-0660 apricot male. Seven months. Excellent for $51,500 100 Klnasftd., Little SUvrr If ?i'' t to THE HOUSE ON MONMOUTH 4» Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8(00 1 Mft* SWIFTY5 ANTIQUES — 1/1 Main 5t. JUKE BOXES — 160 and 300 selections. breeding. Good temperament. All shots STREET. Occuponcy November, 1973. Charming tastefully decorated (Velford 49S-2O74. Trains, tools, furniture, All stereo. Ideol gilt for your recreation Days 7471141. Alter >, 143-4135. tour-bedroom home with fireplace, SALON Dl P/.PfUCCH!E^r" chino. onllqucs. Open dolly 10 o.m, til room. 671-9)80. Commercial Rentals Hwy 35, M)ddiftfr*-i t">v?v Mti'i tv •.•»':*:'(• Pi 68 LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies. lamily room, finished basement, COMMERCIAL SLICING MACHINE WIUE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fu,- Hours: 9 to 5:25— ? *i months otd. 609-75B-862I RLMSOSRuTTc6igerThree btd public transportation. Will rearrange ment, Rle 34, Colts Neck. The most unique shop In ttie orea, having FROWN'S six dealers In one building, And each one BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC~registered rooms, fireplace, lorge pine paneled living ollices lo lenanl's requirements Al- /4I /1D0 room, appliances. Prlvote terrace. Ga- BAHRS having a variety of merchandise, o "spe- Excellent hunting dogs. Reasonable traclive price. Brokers protected. In bur 6*fl'-j*t!'-*i 1", AND tftw«Mut,VL.KU.^'l.tV't.lVUIVU.WUfcB't. — Snow thrower, g«or reducHon wheels, broken, loves children. Excellent Christ- FAIR HAVEN — Immediote occupancy. rotary plow' ,, aver 1000 ib. water-loaded mas Idea. 946-0522 evenings. Three bedrooms, 2'/t baths, living room, CALL 1 Bay Ave. Highlands roller_ . All Inperfect condition, practically dlnlnaroom, den, modern kitchen, ga- SAL'S TAVERN H RESTAURANT FREE — Lovable eight-month mutt, fe- Serving lunch and dinner new. Call 671-4417. _ je. Convenient location. S35O per month Opp. Bahrs Restaurant male. Loves children. Has all shots, i and Trim 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk 747-IJU plus utilities. 747-30OO. 747-1100 oTn, Wants good home. Dog house ond lease Oil thf mppdift, C"5" r We'rVNe~w Arid lieody~fo~5erve Youl™ 125, fur stole 135, bureau 15, oateleg table Included. CoM^ 741-6961. __• 872-1600 piMi! HEAPT1 H f.PA talods Subs Cold Cuts 15, DunlJh modern choir \7, boby crib and STBTRTA'N*H'UIKY"-7AoTe". ETohi Pfl-, foif Ho/en. t*]-',!'A t Vt' ** < rM!N(» FOR A n:.STIVC BUTLER'S DELI xjttress SIO, boby swing 13, Hrol 'n Serve months old. 1150. HOI (DAY I E. River Rd. Rumson B42 1745 1st) 13, elaht baby bottles/sterilizer SI. Omt'tf r ?4?W(>at\er 5:30. UHCPOFf r line Itnllcm l:nod Our Specialty Free Delivery )At t,ut. "f'^pirys tog-, mid giftv Vhlt our en 5N"6w""itR~E~S~— On'TlinV, 835^x ")47uied ADORAtlLE — Male chocolate mini (•hontert fornt SmornmbOMl every Thursdny nlaht noodles. AKC. Three months old. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hf> tit/tmtin ipfln^i PrJ. I I'.'rcff ore season, $35 per pair. Oos drytr, when PllllOMINA'S RESTAURANT new 1195, two years oltl, 185. Call offer 5 671-1053 F'APTYLIFif «f NfAt '. twy :'A 8/3-133} Hlghlniuk p.m. 94(1 2696. Mw/ 35. fkiio 35, f.'jt&r.ffMr, Ul U IO TURNER BROS. ~ WESTRlGHLANtTTERRIER^ UW. /I, Wtinfiioutli M((.( A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR itt Ui For AM Ycjr Path ti*tAGE "SALE"— Stove," clresVesT hohy 1 ore of Clirhtmus sliopplnq. Slop In ol 6TN G"M A CHTN E S "~ TVp e w ri I e r s sonable rates. B47J385. filnf T lo I0 n< per It. nirrttly hctilm) BiG Chrhirnoi Piole~Special Offer I III; Ol OK UNION IIO U Sll. ll Wtinrt lurnlture, dining room furniture, every- lotd, rented, repaired. Serplco's. lot f ii ii' i Unlrjue ond exciting gilt Itemi (he Wlfkrt ntiskct, Ktp J4. totls Neck. thing, and anything. Mon. to Sal. W lo 4. U) U> 4 din \ve., fled flunk. REAL ESTATE mould SI,. Red Bonk ?47(M«S. 5UHF BEAUTY STUDIO ly. Chamone and Hamilton Ave,, Leonardo. Odd Jobs Hwy 36 7S/-20I3 Port Monmaulh MOI l.Y PITCHf It INN FOR RENT LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Tnluy luiuheor) or Olnnnr riVE FT, MARLIN — Good condition. LIGHT HAULiNG - Ceilo7s7goVooes Hwnftrprii lo Cluiosr from 68 Riverside Ave., Red Honk HI 3500 Reasonably priced. Apartments cleaned up. Free estimates 7412149 otter 3 Roofing, Siding mW(MWMl«lW Cotl 843-4073 __ p.m. CONRAD SMITH NURSERY ONG~BRANCN—"New one-bedroom~d(.' Clocks and PALACr DINIH F"6R FIN f. GIFTS ~ Rare"chlnaTcut UK« aporlmenti, furnlihed or unfur- & Insulation (lifts for Her | rinlon Avp. j4M4W toloMtown . Monmoulh SI /4I-8IJI Red llonk Watch Repair M00 IHCrS, II AND UP "•-"• glass, Amcrlcnn and I!n[illsh silver, conti- inhed. Air cnndltfonlnn, all utilities ex- Pointing & Decorating One ol the loraesl selecllons ol Ctirlslmas icllclous luncheons served 11:30 lo 7:.ld. nental furniture, pointings, prints, old cepllng electric. Coir3)J-«;5» oiler 4 Antique clocks, vvatchts, fine lewrlry ex flEAUf IFlJLj6(ft Sets by Nlnti RlcCl, trees Ir the orea \m\, Mini frl. SI.50. We welcome oil se- jompi, art ob|ecls, sleigh bells. More and weakdoyi, Sfll. anil Sun,, ulltr 13. pertly done. Don Pons Jewelers, /W Rtvir rTlVIT Coty, Revlon, Motchobelll ond others. lor clllirns, 10"n discount. more, MUSCIL'S, Sycamore Greens An- ' Fair Haven. 147-4757. CHARLIE'S FAHM MARKET tiques, 36 Sycamore Av*., Little Silver, HED BANK ^ " SUM RAY DRUGS, Hwy 35, Middlelown. Hwy 3*, Corner Summll, Clelford. 542-0779 [HE WINE BARREL LUXURY HI RISC PAINTING— Brush and iproy. Alio TRKE5 -VIVE AND CUT he wosl unlriurf rllnlno room scrvlno the Rlvervlew Toweri nest In hnllrkiy food I1LOND MAHOGANY — Bedroom let 71 Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk papering. Call tor tree estimate. MAMMOUTH ROOF '(»« Hondmode hollilay derorrillnni and gilts. Rod Schocllrter Fine collection of stoneware. Oeoutlful At Ihr Wlllowlirook Headboard, twin beds, dresser, nlaht lo Overlooking Ine Naveslnk River. Spocious (lift* for Dadd I dried flowers excluilvuly niounted In 10 River nil. 741 !0«« Tolr Haven ties ond vanity. $100. 741-654/, 3 bedroom aporlmenlj. Central air ton- Diamonds dl lonln PAPER HANGING frames for wall decor. GEM COMnO ORGAN -- Rve VtopiVwifh : ' 0 M-nour doorman, Indoor pork No lob too imall lo Bought or Restyled MAHLHOHO FLOWI:fl & OAIM)tN Dlnlnu out Is port ot holiday funl decenary tcise. Good conlllllon. lira. «4J- i o. >w.lm pool, rnorjno,, Ty_tecurlly, ler FRANK E. WhjITING 741-ltH Slip Covers rALL PUNPO5(T SNOW THROWERS CENTER, MAPPY APPLE INN . Mr. Prlem [Mil U\-mi- Let ui buy the dlomondi you don't wear WI0. or let ui rtstyle them for you ptrjonally. CARL'S" 'JONES""—""Pofntinti "ond "walipV CUSTOM MADE Merrill town Mower Shop Railroad Ave, (oft VumHrturn Rood.), Across Irom Delicious Orchords KTANSRUHG -- Modern three room perina. -Full ••y Iniurtd• •. For lree«llmf0plocft* nice sized dinlno roorn tiin chools and commuting. $36,500. $37,900. B42-H35. night, and a large drilling jg^^gw™. M baths." Lovely yon FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY —In need ALLAIRE-FARROW four bedrooms plus a ganneroom. li platform burst into flames. A RUSSELL AA. BORUS Realtor maculate Cape Cod In Shrewsbury. Beoi spokesman for the Pennzoil REALTORS 2M 6rood St., Red Bonk tlfully decorated. Fireplace. 136,500. MO River Rd., Fair Haven ELLEN S. HAZELTON Production Co. said there was 741-3450 Realtor Call Anytime 13 w. River Rd., Rumson 143-3201 no danger of pollution in the MADISON TOWNSHIP RUAASON ESTATE Member Inter-City Relocotton Service water. Custom built aluminum sided bl-lev Six beautiful acres, large pond, elegan! RIVERFRONT The crew was evacuated be- Four bedrooms, ZV, bath". Ideol for mo three-story home with nuge formal en 197' on deep water. Bulkheaded, dock, ui UB ll° thin1LI__ g excep_ — tA Napoleon'•»_ _ _ •.. •s ghost!_.._«. . A.$175,0* -_^ _0» neck Point. Beamed ceilings, iwo fin official said in Houston, Tex. Two sub-dfvlslons possible- places, modern kitchen, attractive gue: CLOVER cottage. He said a crew was en route REALTY KEYPORT $85,000 » HWY 35 WATERFRONT to the rig today to map strate- 264-7400 Six-bedroom home on deep waler wit ALLAIRE-FARROW gy for capping the well. spectacular view. In finest area. $125,000. Realtor GRACIOUS, 294 Broad St., Red Bank The well was spewing gas, SPACIOUS LIVING LITTLE SILVER 741-3450 not oil, the Pennzoil spokes- Your family will "live It up" Call Anytime In ttils lovely home. Use your $38,500 man said, and therefore there present house for the down L-SHAPED RANCH payment. Trade ip to this ten- Three-bedroom ranch. Large lot. Ex- was no danger of water pollu- room luxury home In Oak Hill cellent area. $38,500 and you will oiloy II from the Set on a large landscaped lot* In Little SIi tion. day you move In. Look what ver. There ore three master sized bet TAKING A BREAK — New hospital refreshment area was opened at Jersey Shore Medical Center, you got — five or six bed- AAcAlister Agency The Coast Guard dispatched rooms, a huge Hying room with log bun Neptune, for employes and visitors. A wide range of snack machines are available featuring items rooms, two fireplaces, two ex- Inq fireplace, large formal dining roon vessels and aircraft to the tra large gomerooms plus 109 E. River Rd., Rumson 842-119, ear-In country kitchen, attached flaragi such as hot soup to Jce cream. Shown enioying the new facilities are, left to right, Mrs. Mara Cook of family roam. All this with oil heot, ond many extras. Vacant on area, near the mouth of the central air condlllonlna. Ask- NEW ENGLAND ready for Immediate occupancy If you de Belmar, senior in Ann May School of nursing; Abe Sachs of Red Bank/ pharmacist; Ernest Huger, sire. You must see this home. Call today •Mississippi River. COLONIAL Realtor. Ocean Township, housekeeping; Mrs. Jean Johnson, Asbury Park, nursery technician; Mrs. Joan Ha- SWAN-KEY $37,900 THE KIRWANCO. The Coast Guard said the gen, Neptune City, employment interviewer, and Mrs, Lynne Hazelwood, East Keansburg, senior In A truly Immaculate brfck-iront Colonial 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank* N fire could be seen 70 miles REALTY with master sized bedrooms. Two baths, Ann May School of nursing. REALTOR huge 23' living room with log bumlno fire- 342-4350 away last night. Because of » Hwy 35 W.lddlclow; place, laroft formal dining room, eat-In kitchen ond a coxy den or sewing rtfom, EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE darkness, pilots could not de- 842-6550 full basement, oil heat, attached oarage Located two blocks from the ocecn Is this and work shop. Ask obout all the extras charming, centrally air conditioned three- termine if there was any film when you call. Realtor. bedroom, 2'/2-both townhouse. 21' flvlns WATERFRONT room, gracious dining room, deluxe kttcti on the water. en, gameroom. private rear yard. Call i COLONIAL now to Inspect this elegant home, $44,000. } -The Pennzoil spokesman 22S' on the Shrewsbury River, twlkheodeil THE KIRWAN CO. lovely view. New all electric home. Threi 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J • said that a crew from Marine Ad Probers Find Most TV lorpe bedrooms, in twins, living room WALKER & WALKER dining room, delightful kitchen, spacloui Realtors" Drilling Co. of Corpus Christi, 842-4350 Hwy. 35 " 741-M12 Shrewsbury mily room. Two-car attached garae WEST KEANSBURG — 528,000. Five- room house, three bedrooms, onexar ga- ATTENTION DOCTORS AND PROFES Tex., was drilling yesterday lfte l oae. Wall-to-wall carpeting, wash- SIGNAL PEOPLE — We have |ust th< when they had an indication sa&jsur"" - er/dryer plus a two-room House, rented, house for you. Located In an excellen poys taxes plus other extras. Excellen area of Little Silver, this home Is ci of having a flow of gas from WATERBURY condition, m-itu. rent I y being used for a. professional off l< Set Claims Unsubstantiated Ith living space upstairs consisting inside the well. AGENCY CO-OPERATIVE - EATONTOWN — three bedrooms, two baths, Ifviin. g roori Realtor —« Years of Service— Insurer Two-bedroom. JMOO, plus J97 per month dining room, kitchen ond paneledd de__.n. _pt. u Blowout preventers were WASHINGTON (AP) - A that the FTC set up guidelines •JWapleAve. 747-3S00 Red Bank covers all but heat. Call S42-42W. five rooms and '/a bath downstairs. Al The FTC already has issued agency's ad-substantlation centrally air conditioned. Many extra activated, he said, but gas government-requested report for television-set advertise- FAIR HAVEN —TUtroctlve two-Mdroam EAST KEANSBURG — Three-room bun and only five years old. See "lust what in complaints against two au- program. Cape Cod. Expansion attic. Excellent con- golow- Good condition. All improvements! Doctor ordered." $62,900. E.A. ARrV continued to bubble to the sur- said yesterday fewer than 1 in ments, but did not suggest dition. New wall-to-wall throughout. Very Including sewer. Corner lot. S7S0O foi STRONG AGENCY, Rwltor, 555 Prosptl 12 advertising claims for tele- tomakers, General Motors nice yard. One block to school. 135,000. quick sale. Private. 33 Kentucky Ave. We., Little Silver. 741-4500. face near to the rig. The crew any legal action, Also challenged to back up Owner, 741-5505. then evacuated. vision sets was satisfactorily and Volvo, and three air con- LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom NEW $34,90( An FTC spokesman said the their claims have been the 'RED BANK - Three bedrooms, 1U ranch, large kitchen, den, two-car Borage, Custom-built bl-level features three mos substantiated. agency will have to review ditioner manufacturers, Fed- batlti, recreation room, paneled sur one bath. Central air conditioning, fire- ter-sized bedrooms, l'/a tiled baths, formal The fire is in the same gen- makers of soaps and deter- perch. Mint condition. S37,5OO. 74M755. place. U8,S0O. W2-7J4J. "Advertising for television dining room, eat-In science kitchen, huge eral area of two other major the findings before deciding ders, Rheem and Whirlpool, gents, tires, painkillers, elec- IMMeDTATEOCCUPANCY MIDDLETOWN recreation room/ hardwood floors ai sets has not been providing rare quality of construction Ihroughou Jblowouts by which the Gulf whether and what action will for alleged misleading adver- tric shavers, cough and cold Exceptional brick four-bedroom Little sil- Beautifully stylefled cencentrallt y. ai...r condl MELMED REALTY, Realtors. 671-5650. the consumer with reliable in- ver executive ranch. Large rooms, central tloned ranch surrounded by two full acres was heavily polluted. betaken. tisements as a result of the •plr, paneled dtn. French doors to extro NEW ENGLAND CAPE remedies and toothpastes. large raised patio and professionally lond- 'of natural beauty. Living room with vjew formation upon which an in- facing pilcturi e window and fireplace. Mod- Attractive custom Cape featuring beau- scoped gorden. Wolk to train. Many ex- 1 iful brick-wall fireplace In living room, Real Estate Wanted tras. This one wont last at 151,001). Col ernZ.- _ .custom cahlnrtry kitchen, formal formed, intelligent choice (lining room, three twin-site bedroom: large country style kitchen with dfnfnj WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO ond two full baths. New wall-to-wall car- area. Three queen size bedrooms, one-ca KNOWS? • could be based," said the re- EATOTOMTOWI N —T\en" rooms." TKree ocri peting throughout. Full basement ond two- garage, on over 130' landscaped lot. Wa List your home with Ray Van Horn port. property. Five bedrooms, 2Mi baths o attached gorage. Mint condition. Coll o excellent school. Easy commuting Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-41M. second floor. Five rooms, three fire- low. Realtor. N.Y. Call now. Excellent financing avail The report was prepared by places, lavatory on first floor. Four-coi CIRWAN CO. 787-55)0 able. Only 112,000. Realtor. W£"bUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOUAfc :' KIRWAN CO. 787-550 oarage. Five-room rented apartment at- 36,900 — A great value i today's market. .In ony condition. the Institute for Public Inter- fached. Residential neighborhood, close to This 11-year-old home Is In near perfect RIVERFRONT — Six-bedroom Colonial Phone 257-7828 schools. In $50,000 bracket. Call 542-M5C condition. White St., Shrewsbury,"* the superb condition. All rooms ore large aix est Representation of the between 4 and 6 p.m. 1 WE BUY — Homes - Lots - Aereoje... address. The living room has a fireplace, have high ceilings. 26 x23' den, seat 12 for HARRY DRAZIN, Realtor, 33} Broad St.. Georgetown University Law large and sunny eat-In kitchen, four bed- dlriner. Two-year-old eat-In kitchen. Mi Red Bank. Call 842-7900. Houses For sale corns or three and a den. Basement wllh bathi. Deep water dock. Beautifully lam Center at the request of the layroom. See It today. ROGER F. CO- scaped. 30-day possession. $125,000. Call ZENS, Realtor, 913 River Rd., Fa' oday. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor, fli: HOUSES OR LAND Federal Trade Commission. FLORIDA Haven. 741-7684. River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-76M. . Bought for cosh. For details call fire — soundproof The FCC, which challenged LALL KROI—.For your rea estate EXPANDED RANCH •-•ids. Stephen J. Krof. Realtor, Hwy 35, .arge custom home on over half acre li THE KIRWAN CO. television-set manufacturers CONDOMINIUM lolmdel, MJ., «71-4«!». featuring four huge bedrooms, 17* llvln room with fireplace/ modern 16' kitchen IS Nswman springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. in October 1971 to back up Furnished formal dining room, full basement. Man' Houses For Sale txtros at only $41,500. Realtor. 842-4350 their advertising claims, had $24,000 KIRWAN CO. • 787-5500 LEGAL NOTICE Two-story, two-bedroom... said it lacked the experts to ANEW LISTING — In Fair Haven NOTICE TO BIDDERS Five specious rooms, each distinctively 1 analyze the highly technical furnished. Color console TV, electric 'haded by tall trees tin a 5Q0 deep la Sealed bids will be received bv the custom kitchen, lavatory first floor, full nly a hop, skip and |ump to school Marlboro Township Council at the meet* hrce bedrooms, paneled jjorneroom, din Ing of December 14,1972 at 8;30 P.M. at material submitted by the bath 2nd floor, balcony overlooking 1 pool. Nearby golf. ing room, enclosed porch. All In excellen the Marlboro Elementary School* manufacturers. Club House with sauna, only 35 unlls In condition. 346,900. Call right away. RO School Road Weit, Marlboro, New Jer- four bufldlnas near everything in beau- ;ER F. COZENS, Realtor, 8)3 River Rd sey for four hundred (400) tons ot so- The Georgetown institute tiful Tltusvllle, Flo. Coll Mr =alr. Haven. 741-7686. dlum cMorlde (rock sol!) In bulk. McClendon. 741-4300 or 842-O4M otter l.' Specifications and bid forms will be hired George Peter, a former FAIR HAVEN - This home was- "new available In the office of the Business 136 years aflo. It was a shawplace thei Administrator In the Municipal Build- TV store operator and how a ond still retains that charm and beautv Ing, Route 79, Marlboro and will be fur- greatly desired today. Set on a little knot nished upon request. ! physics-and-space-research One Piece Crochet _nmout with a river view. Living room with flre- Bids must be enclosed In seated enve- Multiple Listing itace, seat 12 for dinner. Eat-In country lope* bearing the name and address of . engineer at Cornell Univer- ... Broker. ' Jtchen with beamed ceilings ond open the bidder on the outside and clearly la* : sity, to analyze the claims, Refer to yellow pages junrfer Real Es- learth fireplace. Den, three bedrooms beled "Sealed Bid, Rock Salt". screened porch. Call now. (59,900. RO GER F. COZENS, Realtor, 113 River Rd. Th Townshipi of Marlboro reserves j The FTC had asked the in- —ilr Haven, 741-76M. ,'dustry to substantiate 59 HAZLET RANCH-S2MXX} ship to do so. immaculate ranch on large wooded lot ill MARYT.DENTOni, : claims. Manufacturers attrib- uated on dead-end street. New heatlnc Business Administrator uted 9 of the claims to deal- Go Gracefully! system, recently renovated kitchen, wal Dec. 4 o-wall carpellngr truly a lovely home. ers, Of the 50 remaining, the Must be seen to be appreciated. TH NOTICE B KIRWAN CO., Realtors, 787-6600. TAKE NOTICE THAT application has • Georgetown report found only 5ilVi;iiM.~Vr , PfSay Hulsberg, president of Naveslnk As- been made to the Municipal Council of Printed Pattern RED BANK.— Walk to stores from th Ihe Township of Middietown to transfer : four to be substantiated, sociates, Inc., 1008 Rt. 35, Middietown, Is pictured with two leading real tree-shaded older Colonial. Living rooi to GATEWAY LIQUORS, INC., for with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with premises located at Sycamore Mall i unique claims. estate salesmen for 1972, Anthony Stanley, right, of 35 Heron Road, AAid- pontry. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, co' Shopping Center, Highway 36 and Valley dleton, and Edward W. Collins Jr., of 9 Ma|estlc South, Llncroft. Both fifed porch, basement. Three-car garage. Drive* Middietown, New Jersey, the The report described 14 of No need for a second car here. Asking Plenary Retail Consumption License have entered the Million Dollar Club. 17,000. Call now. ROGER F. COZENS, No. C-l, heretofore Issued to DUFFY'S the claims as substantiated, ieallor, 613 River Rd., Fair Haven. 74 IRISH HOUSE, INC., for the p-emlses 7666. ocoted at 50-52 Bray Avenue, East but deceptive because the fea- KeonsburOf Middietown Township, New tures were not unique, OLDESHREWSBURY Plans of building to be constructed " 'Total Automatic Color,' Two-bedroom expandable ranch on Sunny- may be examined at the office of the bank Drive acre. Fireplace, country kitch- Municipal Clerk. 'Automatic Skin Tone Stabili- en. Tremendous rooms. Screened porch. The names* and addresses of oil off! zer,' 'Automatic Color Puri- J46,O0O. 741-7748. cers. directors and stockholders holding Sewer Line Hookup H NAVESINK RIVER IN FAIR HAVEN more than 10% ot the stock of the Cfpll- fier'. . . Even though their — 187,500. Large Vlctorlon. Sandy beac cont, GATEWAY LIQUORS, INC./are and riparian rights. Pour to seven bed- as follows: meaning may be obscure," rooms, living room with fireplace, formal President, Director and stockholder; dining room, two baths, modern eaf-in Anthony M. DeLorenzo, 9 Foxhlll said the report, "these words kitchen overlooking river- Bar In base- Road, Middietown, N.J. have a definite purpose: to ment. Two-car detached garage. Excellent Vice President, Director and stock- holder: Approval Is Sought schools. Principals only. By owner. 747- describe in catchy language Theresa M. DeLorenzo, 9 Foxhlll Rood, Middietown, N.J. features that are standard on ACT QUICKLY - Just reduced. Custom Secretory, Director and Stockholder: brick and frame Cope Cod, neat as a pin. Joseph H. Meyer, 137 Bomm Hollow almost all televisions." New roof, Interior like new. Three bed- Road, Middietown, N.J. FREEHOLD - The North- his attorney, Thomas T. War- authority demanded he run rooms, heated Florida room, big kitchen Treasurer, Director ond Stockholder: The report found 32 of the east Monmouth County Re- shaw of Red Bank, from Supe- his line more than 1,000 feet to with loads of cabinet space, full basement, Gloria Meyer, 137 Bamm Hollow and two-car oampe. t)9,9O0. E.A. ARM- Road, Middietown, N.J. claims to be unsubstantiated. gional Sewerage Authority is rior Court Judge Merritt Lana another manhole. STRONO AGENCV, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ob|edlons, If any, should be made Im- Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. mediately In writing to Thomas Mogln, "This report amply demon- under court order to explain Jr. A hearing was ordered for He said that he also wants Township Clerk of the Township of Mid- MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch dietown. strates that, at least as of why it should not be directed Dec. 15. to build a house for his son large country kitchen, new woll-to-woll GATEWAY LIQUORS, INC. , 1971, most television manufac- 16' brick bar in recreation room. All ap ©54 Newman Springs Road to permit sewer line hookups The sewerage authority and and his family on Seven pllances, air conditioned. New 18x3& In Llncrolt, Middietown, N.J. ground pool. Nicely landscaped. Excellent turers were not adequately In front of two lots in Little its executive director, William Bridges Road and wants to condition. Principals only. i44,too. 787- 7505 alter 5 p.m. Dec. A, 11 $21.50 checking either the veracity Silver. J. Rooney, are to explain why connect the sewer line to the NOTICE ^ or the meaning of their adver- Mr, Chimento cannot connect manhole opposite the lot but HISTORIC FARMHOUSE — Call us today TO PERSONS DESlrtlNO John Chlmento of Ocean for the opportunity to see this unusual ABSENTEE BALLOTS tisements before release." Ave., Monmouth Beach, ob- his sower line laterals for two that the authority wants the home. Part of this house dotes back to the IF you aro o qualified and registered mid 1700's. Colonial in style, features voter of the State who expects to be ab- The report recommended tained the court order through lots to manholes directly op- lino connected to another original floors, five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, sent outside the Stole on January 16, ana den. All this In excellent condition. 1973, or a qualified ond registered voter posite the lots instead of run- manhole 1,000 feet away. Asking only So°,50O. E.A. ARMSTRONG who will be within the State on January AGENCY, Realtor, 35S Prospect Ave., 14, 1W3 but because of Illness or physi- ning the lines about 1,090 feet Mr. Chlmento said the au- Llllle Sliver. 741-4SOO. cal disability, or because of the obser- to other manholes. MIDDLETOWN — Five mlnutts from vance of a religious Holiday pursuant to thority's action is designed to R.R. station. Three-bedroom ranch, living the tenets of- your religion, or because of resident of tendance of a school, col' In his complaint, Mr. Chl- harass and intimidate him. He room, dining orear kitchen, utility room, balh. Dead-end street. Newly decorated. legs or university, will be unable to cast mento said he built a house at added that if he cannot con- Nice shrubs ond trees, $29,900. Principals ^our ballot ot the polling place in your He'll love the casual dash 1 only. 747-4708. llstrlct on said dale, ond you desire to 500 Seven Bridges Road for nect the sewer line before /ote in the Special School Election to be and warmth of this pullover. NEW SHREWSBURY — Anxious owner wld on Tuesday, January 16,1973, kind- his own family use and ran a cold weather sots in, his family Florida bound, soys "sell my three-bed y write or apply In person to the undcr- Crochet rugged, sporty pull- room, IVi-bath ranch." Situated on a ilgned at on.ee requesting, lhat a civilian lateral sewer line to the man- will not be able to occupy tho wooded ocre —• won't last of 135,900. ibsentec ballot be forwarded to you. over all in one piece, use CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 Parker iuch request must state your home od- hole opposite the lot but the house, Ave., Little Silver. 741631s. Ire&i, and tho address to which sold knitting worsted in 2 colors. lallot should be sent, and must be Mainly single crochet with OWNERS TRAhiSFERRiEiD^'Your twin, signed wllh your signature, and stote thtlr Inss. Immaculate six-room two-sto- tho reason why you will not be able to raised, rib-stitch bands. Pat- ry, Little Silver. Check these room sizes •ote at your usual polling place. No ci- Living room 27x13, dining room 14x13, vilian absentee ballot will be furnished Seek Court Order Forcing tern 901: sizes 36-42 included. three bedrooms, Itxll, 16x13, 13x13, plus >r forwarded to ony applicant unless two full balhs, unusual fireplace, ond front 'equesf therefor is received not less porch. Won't last at J41.90O. E.A. ARM- hon teven ii) days prior to Ihc elec- , Sena 75 cents for each pat- STRONG AGENCr, Realtor, 5J5 Prospect tion, and contains the foregoing Infor- tern — add 25 cents for each Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500. mation. Building Permit Approval pattern for first-class mailing AN EMPTY HOUSE — Is not a home. It JAMES W.DAVIDHEISER KKKEHOLI). - The Long pealed to City Council and it GLIDE ifito a room in a needs your family to qlve It warmth. This Secretary, and special handling. Send to five-year-old non-develDpmenl Colonial of- Hoard of Education of Branch Housing Authority has adopted a resolution Sept. 12 Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red dress that's all linear grace. fers a vtry private setting, In estote area Middietown Township filed a Superior Court com- Have it pure and plain or out- of Locust. Four or five bedrooms, 3'/J WTIndall Poud directing Mr. Wilson to issue Bank Register, Necdlccraft balhs, libraribrary witwith fireplacefireplace,, pplayroom off Middietown, NJ. plaint !<> direct Long Brunch line it brilliantly with braid, kitchenkitchetchen . VacanVacantt . S7e,voS7evoo askingkinoki ., W oe hho the permit, However, added Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea thtkthkovo . ROGER F. COZENS_ S,. Realtorflea' , 61' 3 iec.4 I10.0O Building Inspector Hairy J, So easy .to whip up. River Jfd^F, Fail r HveHavenn . 741-763674W6S6, the complaint, Mr. Wilson has Station, New York, N.Y.' NOTICE TO Wilson to issue a permit for refused to Issue it. Printed I'altern illlM: NEW INVESTMENT HOME MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Olde Shrewsbury. Two-family home, good AND TO THEIR construction of a gasoline ser- Edward V. Juska of Long Misses' Sizes K, II), 12, 14. Hi, condition. Large rooms. Completely re- RELATIVES AND FRIENDS BER, NAME, ADDRESS, decoraled. CM/ sewerage. Convenient to If you ore In the military service or vice station for boats and au- Branch represents the hous- 18. Size 12 (bust M) lakes 2'/, schools ond shopping. Many extras. Prin- ie spouse or dependent of a penon In ZIP. illllory service or ate a patient In a tomnbllcs. cipals only. Asking »43,5OO. 964-IM3 or 671- 1 ing authority. yards 45-indi fabric. eferani hospital or a civilian attached NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- or lervlna with the Arrped Forces of The housing authority suld t> United Stales without the Mate of log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE' CENTS MATAWAII TOWNSHIP - $37,100. Four- «w Jorssy, or the § pause or dependent it has conveyed land In Its bedroom custom ranch. STERLING * ond accompanying or residing with u fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 McCANN. Real Eslale Broker, " Jllon attached to or serving wllh the Shrewsbury IIIverfrunt proj- krmed Forces of the United Stales, and Man Jailed sories, gifts. Knit, crochet,, (•puts for each pattern for Air cslre to vote, or If you are a relative ect to Rivers Kdge Miill Inc., embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling. Lots and Acreage or friend of ony such pcrion who, you on the condition that the au- >etlevo, will (Jeilre to vote tn the Spe- For Kobbery Send 50c. Send to Marian Martin, 420 iol School Election to bo held an Ja- thority obtain a building per- ~RUMS6N WATERFRONT" ary 16, 19/3, kindly write to the under- New Instant Crochet Book The Red Hank Iloglstcr, Pat- One acre plus on olcturesque Oyster Boy, qned at once making application for a mit. FREEHOLD —George Hoi-' 200' on welter. Riparian rlgnt*. High )lllfary service ballot to be voted In — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Depl., 232 West 18th St., ground. U3.000. Coll 741.24M. Id election to be forwarded to you, After Mr. Wilson said last land of Elizabeth, who had ad- otlng your name, age, serial number If terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print BUILDERS! — 64 garden oporlments nl- •u are In military sorvlce, home ad- May 24 that he would refuse mitted lobbing two men in rexjdy approved, possibly w. Very desir- rss and the address ot which you are Complete Instant Gift Hook NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, obll location. 11700 per oporlmenl. Coll aliened or can be found, or If you de- to Issue the permit, said the Cliffwood, was sentenced tn HARRY DRAZIN, Realtor, MJ Brood St., re th» military service ballot for a , — more than 100 gifts, $1.01) .SIZE AND STYLE NUM- Bed Bonk. I427WO. elatlve or friend, then make oppll- complaint, the company iip- an Indeterminate reformatory Complete Afghan Book — BER. crtlon tinder oath for a military servlcfl term by County Court Judge MAHALA'PAN TpWNs7lTp~70acri llol to b« forwarded to him, stotlna. Iri DRUM CLIN'lC —Roy Burns, a Rogers Drum staff $1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! form. 12,500 per acre net (no brokers are wr application that his Is of legal vol- GntH National POHI Louis it. Atkins. Involved). KM II. frontage. Call weekdays, tg age and stating his name, serial artist, pictured at his drums, will conduct a clinic "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Choose on

Nubbin

Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 are capable of working well ing. A word to the wise may days ahead. You can achieve — Born today, you are a per- and happily in the world as it well not be sufficient; try re- more than one goal of impor- son of considerable mechani- is — far from ideal, at times peating yourself. tance to your personal happi- Pogo cal ability whose exactness desperately beneath the level PISCES (Feb. 20-March. 21) ness — but it will take some with the minor details and of its own possibilities. — Assume for the time being doing! PCBU A COfltlZOAMP precision with the over-all Thorough in everything, loy- the views of another. It will LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - iNto ee&s.,, A PIMCH DKAlM AMP VAMP UNIX. project makes success a cer- al to your friends, true to your help you to realize what his You may well feel that you've OP ONION VAptsaa, tainty — so long as your la- principles and standards, nev-' motivations and expectations outgrown the activities of ii4P.<6HV bors are channeled along the ertheless you are by nature a may be. younger friends. If this is the same route as your talents. conservative where emotions ARIES (March 22-April 20) case, move tactfully out of the Because you take great pride are concerned. Though you do — An unjust word may. cause circle. in your work and know, your- not find it difficult to give another more hurt than you • VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - self, the value — or lack of your heart to another, you do anticipated. Don't be sur- Though you may change your value — of the results of your find it hard to talk about it. prised if you are made the ob- mind quickly in regard to efforts, you do not depend TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 ject of retaliation in afternoon commitments recently made, upon praise or encouragement SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- or evening. you will have to go through from outside. You enjoy being Dec. 22) — You can be won- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) with them. Remain calm in told that you have succeeded, derfully helpful today to one — Your decidedly scientific ction. that your work is worthwhile whose strength is not up to learnings servo you well this • LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - TUMSHM-UUL 9H0CMT. MO -• but it isn't necessary to the challenge that faces him., afternoon. Lend your ex- Kemain in the background Andy Capp you. Be assured of gratitude. perience and knowledge to an- this morning if at all possible. You possess marked psychic CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. other for study. You will be needing your full SHOULD t ^ powers and, thus, are able to 20) — You would do well to al- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) energies to take advantage of employ intuitional informa- low children the time they — Contribute to the general afternoon opportunities' DONlT FORGET tion that others are denied in need to work out their own enjoyment of those engaged in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) IT'S UP the making of decisions. You difficulties. There is such a the successful completion of — A powerful day for either T'NOU know what it is to live under thing as too much help. the present project on the em- good or evil — and the choice ideal circumstances, for your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. ployment scene. ' is up to you. Don't be hesitant instinct grants you such 19) — Take care that you are CANCER (June 22-July 23) about following your own in- knowledge; nevertheless, you not misunderstood this morn- — Condition yourself for long terests. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of diamonds and cashed the mond. If west plays low, sending 50 cents to Red Bank <*»?u rest of his spades to defeat South can abandon diamonds Register, Box 33l», Grand The bridge crime of the cen- the contract. in order to go after the clubs, Central Station, New York, tury did not occur when "Bad luck, partner," said and he will make nine tricks. N.Y. 10017.) Blondie today's hand was played, the South, And North agreed. If West takes the ace of dia- criminal thought he had run monds, he can set uo the /"* THEM SUE South should count his South dealer IM FtWIOUS WITH MAVIS into bad luck, and the other spade suit, but he will never SHOULPVE CALLED ) tricks to.begin with: two Norlh-Soiuh vulnerable SHE HASWT CALLED ME AWPTOLD ME <^,. players agreed with him. Per- hearts, two spades and only regain the lead to cash any ALL DAY SHE PIPM'T HAVE Afi£<^ haps you won't see exactly spade tricks. South will then NORTH ANYTWMG TO SAY IJt four sure clubs. One diamond • 5.1 where the culprit went wrong; trick may be needed. make his contract with an but there is a difference be- O 6432 When declarer must develop overtrick. tween right and wrong, and a 0 QJ two suits, he should begin DAILY QUESTION good bridge column should • A 10974 with the suit in which the dan- Partner opens with one point out that difference. WEST EAST gerous opponent has an entry. club, and the next player pas- • J 10982 A Q74 J West opened the jack of The idea is to force that entry ses. You hold: S-J 11)1)8 2 II 0 '«7 <70I09 spades, holding the first trick, out before the dangerous suit - J H 7 D - A 7 4 C- 5 2. 0 A 7 4 0 108632 lie continued spades, and is established. What do you say? •52 *K3 South took the king. In this case, West is the Answer: Bid one spade. SOUTH Declarer led the queen of dangerous opponent, and West Since you have fi points in • AK6 clubs for a finesse, losing to may have an entry in dia- high cards you can afford lo OAKS the king. East returned his monds (the ace), but cannot respond to the opening bid. 0 K95 The Wizard olid last spade, and South won have an entry in clubs, for if Show your longest suit, such • Q J 8 6 wilh,tlie ace. West has the king of clubs, as it is. South Wtst Norlli East South ran the clubs, but South will finesse through it. "A Pocket Guide to Bridge' 1 YOU HE MVES IN HIS when South eventually led written by Alfred Sheinwold is 3 NT F;1SS ?Z Pass THINK OP UlTTL-E After winning his first spade diamonds, West took the ace trick. South should lead a dia- available. Get you copy by Opening lead - ^ J

•/ LET'S SEE NOW J WHAT I MEAN 16.,, WHAT I / HOW CAN I PUT !?AT5! I WAS HOPING 5H£ U)ANTT0SAVI5.;.M01iJCAN COULP PUT IT INTO LUORP?,,. (THISINTO W0RP5?J I POT IT INTO WORP57UJHAT

Flip Phantom Ikolle Bailey ; m/wrau's /stc cr- /r/?f/v,,, ,/\/\MAh't: pif-tfCE W nr-: iiriv/mi Bui-ii-.rr; oi DIE R.'i. II'O MAPI? 7O » i^AWIKT) HfjllNCE^CfF HIM. THAT£ ALL FOf? 1ODAY, 6OE5 THE (3Jjy I DO HOT DOUBT win wiiA'i 150 yon IIMMKfjTANP HOW l.VliN A STRIPE 5AP6E. WHO TEIX& ME MOW OF THD GIAMT. \ Bf.Llf.VCI'HAHTOM" r IAN r cnviO :.rMp AGNMT^^y • • • T^W HOW CAN SEWN ON A PAS5 TO TOWM TO PRESS OBIJU... OI/WRON ,, , •v. , v«rietjr fpeclal'litara Perry Como and (UHt atari Joey Ktathertoii. The' Mvippeta, Th» ptrhtt Udy Rar Charlea Singers and Art Carney, The WcioiifCireU" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3.-00 O itarrlnl Cbsllej York season. The production is to be presented 8OT a DR. SUESS SPECIAL Boyer, Edward G. Robinson. Charlie Brown Christmas" is What would the holiday be "How the Grtacb Stole Chrlrtmaj" ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW tonight only at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, by back tor the eighth time and without Charles Dickens' "A NEW-DIFFERENT O ROWAN AND MARTIN'a S UUSHJN "Blanche Secretly Buys A For StolV 12.-30 B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS the Monmouth Arts Foundation. Christmas Carol?" There will Ouwt»Z3&S&SZ&: Jack Khipnan. Bi<*~* little, Iftnry Tou»f> "The Little Drummer Boy" is 'REVEALING! "Place or Shadows" making its fifth appearance, be two animated versions of IB HOSAN'S HEROES .'.•.. 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE it, the first on Sunday, on CBS "Commando" (1088) aUirlns Stewart Granger, Early Specials "«rd - A Movtar Stay" in the afternoon. The second O COUNTDOWN TO 2001 'Dorlen Gray. (D NI6HT FINAL Mystery-Thriller Like the shopping season, ABC Newi present* golrace Editor Jules Bergmnn will be on ABC tho following covering future mace projects including Uio "Sky- 1:00 Q NEWS the specials get under way Friday. lab" project, the Vlittng Probe of the planets aid 1:10 a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I early. The first, "Santa Claus the space Shuttle proposal. "Dear Ruth" (1M7) starring Joan Caulflcld, Wil- Peanuts Returns liam Bolden. Is Coming to Town," was on Q THE BIL1.Y 6RAHAM CRUSADE • 1:15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW Tonight at Carlton The Peanuts gang is back Ok NANNYAND THE PROFESSOR "Flesh and Blood" (1931) starring Richard Todd, ABC last Friday and CBS Qlynis Johns. . , looking for the true meaning "South Be* Istad Sweetheart" In addition to its being a presented "The House With- ESPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1:30 B THE UTE SHOW RED BANK - "Sleuth," a of the yuletlde in "A Charlie "Man Without A Star" (1055) starring Kirk Doug- long-running British mystery- pulse-raiser, It's an in- out a Christmas Tree" last "The BWm of sCfUBmanu" A wimtln portrait las, Jeanne. Craln. night. ! Brown Christmas" on CBS '8:30 2:00 Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW thriller on Broadway, opens tellect-teaser, both because of Tuesday, Dec. 12. It will bo This musical Christmas tMt U narrate! ky its baffling twists of plot that Jimmy DuiBnleMid features thi voices of Jackie 1:00 aSERMONETTE the Monmouth Arts Founda- followed by a new version of Vernon ana BBrjr D« Wolfe. O NEWS AND WEATHER tion's Theater Series for 1972- keep guessers in the dark un- 9 the fairy tale of the princess O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 3:02 a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II 73 at 8:30 tonight at the Car- til the final curtain, and be- 'Nutcracker and the pea, "Once Upon A "Imperfect Lady (1017) starring Ray Hillud, cause of its polished, swift O THE VANDALS Teresa Wright / lton Theater. Scheduled At Mattress," starring darqi •CO-HIT ABC Newt prutnta «.TV «may wltli urn correj- J:I5 Q EVENING PRAYER George Rose and David badinage. Burnett and Ken Berry. pondent OznReumer nirveytag the dutruotive Pet us! You'll like It! 3:20 S THE UTE UTE SHOW Haviland will star in the play «tt«t« ofwldnpnad wuutallsmln American «o- "The Clown" (1958) stoning Red UKelttm, Jane The English-bred Mr. Rose, Mill ciety. ' Oreer. which won a Tony award in who takes the starring role, ©GETSMART 5:00 B THE FUGITIVE , 1971, and whose author, An- MILLBURN - Edward Vil- ATLANTIC "Cutback At Control" 5:10 0 GIVE US THIS DAY has been seen in the film "A nniMiiuiiiuiiiimmiiiminiiiinimnraiiiiiiiuiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii thony Shaffer, won the prize New Leaf" with Elaine May lella, internationally famous CINEMA- 291-0148 by the Mystery Writers of and Walter Matthau, In the star of the New York City ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS America for the- best mystery Broadway musical "Coco" Ballet, heads the New Jersey' story of the year. atomicSCOTT VioIeiice Sabotage Cancel with Katharine Hepburn, and Ballet Company cast of 60 in v This stage success is both a in many .other plays, musicals this season's VNutcracker" at STACTKEACH* WAITERWADE * 9 mystery and a parody of one, and TV Shows. the Paper Mill Playhouse, mocking the cliches and Friday thru Dec. 23. Mr. Vil- mums # CBS Jets Game Program mechanisms of detective sto- MAF's Theater Series also lella will dance the role of the EARLY BIRD ries, while gaily using their cavalier as he does with the PRICE* : will offer "Applause," "And NEW YORK (AP) - The CBS fell short of blaming et sellers, ushers, plumbers, devices to hold audiences Miss Reardon Drinks a New York City Ballet. struck Columbia Broadcasting union members of the Incident electricians and other work- breathless with suspense. Little," and "Two by Two." Also, in his capacity as ar- System television network but said the destruction had ers threatened to walk out tistic adviser of the company PM(S"POLURS" • •••••••§••(» said yesterday it canceled its taken place "In support" of over the presence of a non- be will be integrally Involved scheduled broadcast of the the strike by network tech- union CBS crew there. Westminster Choir in the overall direction of the New Yoik Jets-New Orleans nicians. He said the network com- entire production. Town East Saints football game after five None of the crew, made up' plied with the directive and The Sugar Plum Fairy, Mr. members of a non-union CBS of management workers, was removed its personnel from To Perform Locally Villella's partner for the camera crew were knocked hospitalized. the stadium. grand pas de deux of Act II, down and beaten at Shea Sta- CBS Broadcast Group Pres- A CBS spokesman refused RED BANK — Inter- ductors in this country and will be danced alternately ident John A. Schneider said to comment on the Jets' claim nationally known Westminster, abroad. by tho Misses Anna Aragano Several TV cables also were later: that it had asked the network , Choir College' Concert Choir' Residents of the Red Bank and Jeanne Armin. Both are cut and power lines dis- "What happened at Sheav to cancel its coverage. DIANA ROSS will perfo'rni Wednesday at Regional High School District beautiful, exciting, and widely, • connected, the network said. Stadium this morning was The team representative acclaimed ballerinas who IS IIIUE HOLIDAY Red Bank Regional High are invited to attend either barbarous and we are in- said the network had been in- have performed with leading IN "•• School. performance of the choir at vestigating what legal mea- formed about 11 a.m. of the American companies in this The singers will present a sures are open to us." difficulty with the stadium the high school. A phone call country and Europe. Christmas program at 10 a.m. to the principal's office would The Jets management unions and had agreed not to LADY SINGS and at 10:30 a.m. for students be advisable to reserve a seat. Henry Bloch, known to New meanwhile said it earlier had broadcast the game. The net- in the high school gymnasium. Jersey audiences for his out- barred CBS from broad- work spokesman, however, standing work with the Colo- THE casting the game for fear of a said the decision was made They are appearing locally Corea Concert under auspices of the school's nial and Suburban Sym- sympathy walkout by union- shortly after the alleged vio- phonies, will conduct the or- BLUES" ized stadium workers. lence occurred about 12:15 cultural committee led by Dr. Is Set at College John Cone. They will also ap- chestra. The production, with MUSIC A spokesman for the Jets p.m. NEW BRUNSWICK - Jaz- pear at Christian Brothers new opening sets by Robert T. MAKERS said the team management zman Chick Corea and a new Academy, Lincroft the same Williams, is being produced THEATRES had told the network yes- group of three sidemen, day. by Company Director Carolyn terday morning that it would Watts Set known as "Chick Corea and Community The choir was founded in Clark. MONDAY KMTEMCHT not be allowed to carry the Return to Forever," will 1926 and is currently com- game because unionized tick- For Recital present the opening event of posed of 120 voices. They have CINEMA 34 Matiiin the "Jazz-The Personal Di- concertized throughout the It KJIINN mension" series at Livingston Lyric Wednesday world and have appeared with Homeowners College tomorrow. DIANA ROSS major orchestras and con- 747-033* RED BANK - Young piano The concert will take place LADY SINGS CHARLES virtuoso Andre Watts will be French Film Free in the new academic building EXCLUSIVE AREA BRONSON the featured guest soloist with at the college beginning at 8 SHOWING THE BLUES -IS- Henry Lewis and the New GLASSBORO-The French p.m. Jersey Symphony at 8:30 film "La Chartreuse De Mr. Corea, who plays elec- PUZAHnlet p.m., Wednesday in the first Parme" will be shown at tric piano, will be joined by ITClUTWOiUII. 1I««H "THE of three concerts sponsored Glassboro State College Mon- Airto on drubs, Flora, a vocal- "BAD CHARLES BRONSON by the Monmouth Arts Foun- day, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in ist, and Stan Clarke, string MECHANIC dation. the faculty lounge. "and electric bass. COMPANY"... THE MECHANIC 60 MONTHLY PAYMENT CHART The program, to be present- The film, with a French In addition to leading the soundtrack,' and sponsored by group, Mr. Corea is currently One Low Monthly Amount Monthly NO ed at the Carlton Theater, is "IT'S A FUN EXPERIENCE... Payments scheduled to include the Sym- the college foreign language president of the production PRE- department, is free and open company, "Forever Unlimit- A DARN GOOD MOVIE.. Hold Over 2nd BIQ WEEK Town West $ 59.48 phony No. 3 by Neilsen. Mr. M t Pi Avt FOR QUICK ACTION $118.95 PAYMENT Watts will perform the to the public. ed." IT'S THE BEST LOCAL CINEMA I $178.43 PENALTY Beethoven Piano Concerto FARE AND WELL No. 4. CAPITAL RESOURCES CO. Annual Percentage Rale is WORTH SEEING,.." Circle 1.5.00 Credit Life and Disability At age 25, Mr. Watts is one Insurance Option At the Movies Secondary Mortgage Loans of the most highly regarded, These schedule* ire provided by MALL 2- A.P.PHESS 12-1-72% WOODY ALLEN and popular pianists of the die tknter and the limes are for Evirythlng You Wonltd to Know About day. today only. S««5:31; 7:30; 9:2! BRICKTOWN "'BAD COMPANY' Mr. Lewis will lead the New BED BANK "EVERYTHING CINEMA III- BRICK PLAZ/V- IS 600D COMPANY. This Week's Jersey Symphony in the re- Bad Company 7:00; 1:45 Barborelfa TlnMtctionlc 7:20i »:» maining two MAF concerts. 10:30 MALL CINEMA 1- GO SEE IT!" THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE YOU ALWAYS 1 World-famous soprano Mari- EATONTOWN Lod/Sings the Blun 1:00 —Richard Schickel,' FOR EVERYONE! lyn Home will be featured COMMUNITY- MALL CINEMA 2- Life Magazine . WANTED TO DINNER TM Mechanics 2:00; 7:15; 9:30 Everyihlno You Wonted to Know About CINEMA II with the orchestra on Wednes- DRIVEIN- Sex 7:30; 7:30 day, Jan. 31, and piano vir- Oraculo A.D. 197] 7:00; 10:30 Crescendo KNOW ABOUT »:» * NORTH OF RED BANK SPECIAL tuoso Earl Wild will appear ASBURY PARK SAM" Thursday. March 29. SEX" SAVOY- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS * PLUS * at the "Molly" Concert Series subscriptions The World of Suilt Wrong 7:35; »:00 ATLANTIC CINEMA- PLUS CO-HIT The New Centurions 7:00; 10:40 Dollars "WHERE'S POPPA" still are available. Interested ST. JAMES- 1:40 ALLEN FUNT'S persons should write or phone Lody Sings tlw Slues 7:00; 9:10 Mon., Dec. 4-Fri., Dec. 8 LVRIC- MIDDLETOWN the Monmouth Arts Founda- The Mschonles 7:J0; »:M TOWN EA8T- THC OF "WHAT DO YOU tion, P.O. Box-453, Red Bank, Lody Slngi the Blues 7:00; 9:30 Q Roast Chicken American Style OCEAN TOWNSHIP TOWN WEST- 00701. CIRCLEEvgrylhlng Yo- u Wanted to Know About Everyminq You Wonled to Know About SAY TO A With Broiled Tomato & Sex 2:00; 7:00; 10:05 what Da You Joy Sex 7:15; 10:15 What Do You Soy To A SUSiC Bacon - Mixed Salad Tickets will be on sale at ToANokedLodyl::! Naked Lady (:45 NAKED LADY" houso drassing - Colleo the door the night of the con- FREEHOLD HAZLET j MALL 1- JEFF BRIDGES vtnona cert. Lofly Slngi th» Bluei 1:00 PLAZA- The Mechanic 7i»; 7:20 RT. 35DRIVEIN- "BAD > DINE \H ITALY TONIGHT DraculaA.D. 1973 7:00; 10:00 Creicendo DANCING 1:30; il:4S KEYPORT COMPANY" FOR LOVERS OF Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 STBAND- THE OCCULT ITALIAN plus IATS show nmy mn • NOMINIMDM-MOCOVEREKARGE MATAWAN luajun p "DRACULA OPERA CINEMA 34- •COCKTAIL I'llW EVERY WED. Lady Slnji Tin Sluts 1:00 A.D. 1972" PERTH AMBOY No On* Undtrai Admitted Molly Pitcher Inn 7 TO 11 P.M. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- BARBARELLA AND FOR LOVERS •mnlt'i Kldi /:00; 10:10 TIM Secretary OFTH^MACAMB &Motel-Red Bank 11. JANE FONDA MENLO PARK ADMISSION ONU^sai) "CRESCENDO" Open 7 Days (i CINEMA- TO LATE SHOW 'fl adults only color IBB»niK.-MHW y Lody Sings The Blue* 3:00; 4:401 7:90; Register, 11*72

Al tn bo P« Rutgers ex Al t« Seeking Students # TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY SALE NEW BRUNSWICK - Stu- dents who have left New Jer- sey to go to college and who \ SAVE UP TO 50% now want to return home to complete their college work are the prime target of a spe- ON CHANNEL'S cial admissions effort at Rut- gers University. PANELS HOLIDAY MONEY The university is going to If you're a Channel Good Neighbor accept several hundred stu- Charge Club Memher,you can get up dents for its second semester to $300 in HOLIDAY MONEY TO which begins in January. Both SPEND NOW and MAKE NO PAY- new students and transfers 12 MENT 'TIL FEB.73. Just visit any will be considered. This word SAVE 2 EA. Channel or Play Factory Courtesy ( came today from Mrs. Alice Desk or ask any sales person.If you' J. Irby, vice president of the not a Good Neighbor Charge Club university for student ser- Member. .. open an vices. 4' x 8' "We find that we have some, openings in our junior and se- nior year courses in many Rutgers units," Mrs. Irby ex- DIABLO PANELS plained, "and we want to make sure that students who may be returning home for visits are made aware of this." Rutgers reached its goal in freshman enrollment this fall, but some upperclassmen, im- pelled by financial aid prob- lems, tuition increases or oth- er reasons to interrupt their college careers by taking one or more semesters off, have hot returned to school. This COMP. VALUE 4.! means that the majority of the openings at Rutgers for DUPONT LUCITE INTERIOR second semester will be for 4'x 8'WATER > students in the junior and se- nior years. » . PROOF PANELS LATEX WALL PAINT Openings will be found at These beautiful bathroom panels are specially LUCITE Wall Paint ... the paint that really covers. designed for bath, laundry and kitchen areas. the College of Engineering, Just a wipe with a damp cloth and the water- Whatever LUCITE covers wet stays covered when it dries. Rutgers College and Liv- proof mirror finish comes clean! Can be used in One-half hour drying time plus the easiest clean-up ever. ingston College in New shower area! Topaz design. Your Choice of Colors. Brunswick, and at the Arts and Sciences Colleges in Cam- 4'x8'xl/8" den and Newark. .Students FIRST QUALITY FINAL CLEARANCE! will also be accepted in the graduate and professional Reg. 11.99 schools in New Brunswick and .FREE USE OF ALL CHAIRS & SEATING the Graduate School of Busi- CAR TOP CARRIER ness Administration in New- Other Designs and ark. , 77 PIECES EXCEPT Colors to choosy, Some other units also may from at low Channel i EA. Prices! OFF! admit small numbers so any- 7PICKED UP ROCKING CHAIRS .0° one who is interested in a par- ticular Rutgers unit is advised to appjy. All rtquests for in- formation should be sent to the Admissions Office,,Van Nest Kail, Rutgers University, New HOLIDAY BONUS COUPON SAVINGS Brunswick, N.J.

CHANNEL RBR CHANNEL CHANNEL RBR CHANNEL This Coupon Worth $1 This Coupon Worth 2QC This Coupon Worth 31C This Coupon Worth 40C This Coupon Worth 50C Towards Purchase 01 Towards Purchase Of Yule Card Towards Purchase Of Towards Purchase Of 36" VINYL Towards Purchase, 01 PILLSBURY KENNER OUTDOOR Had Potent WALT DISNEY COLECO SLIDE-A POPIN FRESH PLAY DOH SPOT-LITE DOLL STOCKING U-PAK) K -BOGGAN Greetings No. ?M 9 HOLDER MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) Reg. 89C Reg. 1.79 - A Christmas card delivered 1 No. 3362 1992 99 No. 540 59 Limit 2 ' 99 to the wrong mailbox led to No. 8888 Reg. 79C 58 1 Limit 2 Reg. 1.49 the arrest of a couple who po- Effective thru December 16 "limit 2* Effective thru December 24 Limit 3 Effective thru December 16 Effective thru December 24 Ellective thru December 16 lice said received quantities' ii of South American cocaine CHANNEL RBR RBR This Coupon Worth 1.89 LUILU This Coupon Worth $1 with their Christmas greet- This Coupon Worth 25C This Coupon Worth 50C • This Coupon Worth 70C Towards Purchase Of Towards Purchase Of ings. .. Towards Purchase Of Towards Purchase 01 Towards Purchase 01 MILOVACAM LIBERTY OUTDOOR o Police said Andrew Hilding, OUTDOOR MEAD WALT DISNEY i PLAY SCHOOL 22, and his wife, Christine, 20, TRANSISTOR REPLACEMENT STORAGE had $20,0000 worth of cocaine POCKET RADIO SPOT-LITE PRIMARY BULBS CHEST PUZZLE in their possession when they 13-PAKI it were arrested and charged Reg. 4,88 No. C9K> Reg. 2.97 97 with possession of drugs. Limit 1 Limit 6 No. IIP No. MPD700 Reg. 1.79 Reg. 1.99 A Christmas card which N atNewarK Efl.ctlve thru December 24 |0 r^ ' 1 Not ill Newark, 1Limit 2 1•Limit 2, was delivered to the wrong No. PR6O3 Noi at Newark, or So. Plainfield 1 Ellective thru December 69C Elfective thru December 24 or So, Plainfield Effective thru December 24 Effective thru December 16 mailbox and opened by anoth- er Melbourne resident-who I3IEECHB"" CHANNEL OO . discovered a suspicious quan- This Coupon Worth 3QC This Coupon Worth $1 This Coupon Worth $1 This CouDon Worth 21C This Coupon Worth 32C 1 tity of white powder inside led. Towards Purchase 01 Towards Purchase Of Towards Purchase 01 Towards Purchase Of Towards Purchase Of investigators to the couple, 64-COUNT BEER STEIN 18"x24" DAISY SNOW BRUSH BOOSTER i police said. WASTE BASKET The HUdings were jailed in CRAYOLA DOOR MAT & SCRAPER BATTERY CABLES 110,000 bonds each. ReR. 3.99 Reg. 3.99 99 No.. M No. 1627 99 No. DM30 c Limit 2 Reg. Nol ill Newark. No. BC-50 M m u| Parks Group 58 88C Not si Newark, in Sai'lauilield Effective thru December 24 Effective thru December 16 orSo.PluinfiGld Effective thru December 24 Elfective thru December 24 Effective thrnu December 24 Post Given CHANNEL. CHANNEL CHANNEL 0 This Coupon Worth 1.02 This Coupon Worth 38C This Coupon Worth 28C This Coupon Worth 21C This Coupon Worth 22C Truncer «° ^Toward! Purchase 01 — low.irds Purchase 01 lowjrds Purchase 0' Tow.irds Purchase Of wards Purchase Ot ROGER HOME 12-OZ. GAS LINE LINCROFT - James J, > PREMIXED W/W WINDSHIELD EXPANDO Truncer, director of Mon- BATTERY ANTI FREEZE ANTI FREEZE' AEROSOL DE-ICER mouth County Parks and Rec- CHARGEtnHK R CLOTHES RACK reation has beenelccted pres- ident of the New Jersey Rec- ' Limit I "^ Wm qt. c reation and Park Association. No. 505 5 _ __ Reg. 99C ReR. 3.99 Limit 5 Reg; 27C qt. 5 97 Mr. Truncer also serves as 2 ReR. 59C each Limit 2 Nol ,it Newjrk, Ellective thru December 24 ReR. 25C qt. a member of the Board of Di- Eltectlve thru December 24 Elfective thru December 24 oi So. Pljiniield Eflective thru December 24 Ellective thru December 24 rectors of the National Associ- CHANNEL ation of County Park and Rec- This Coupon Worth 51 c Z This Coupon Worth 40C This Coupon Worth 70C reation Officials and has This Coupon Worth 1,00 | This Coupon Worth 30C 1 1 ~" — lnwiitds IHinhiiM! 01 lim.utls I'lirdi.iM' 01 luw.iids Purilusi' 01 served on the legislative com- luwurd , I'unh.iM. 01 ' No. 350 ruw.irds Purchase 01 mittee of the National Recre- 20FT. CHRISTMAS I FLASH CUBES POLAROID COLOR KODACOLOR LLimit2 AMPEX60-MIN. ation and Park Association. EXTENSION CORD I FILM COLOR FILM ^.CASSETTE TAPE K. Thomas Kellers, chief of c CXI?t> 12 will) processing Visitor Services for the Mon- mm c | Nil IOH 79 I mill 2 mouth County park system, 99* I mill .' I llcilivi' Hun Di'iciiihoi 24 ItiT. 4 49 was elected Secretary of the Jf JflllW) I Ni'W.iik. Nol al Nrw.iik "IS I ri.iinlii'ld 1111' • live Him Dni'inht'i stale association. f llcdivc thru • IM •' HI :«< ri.imlit'lil Ellertive thru December 24 December 24 " K.) Copyright 19/2 CHANNEL COMPANIES INC. 'station owner.