al Candidates File for School Elections See Stories Page 13
Rain Likely Cloudy," mild with rain like FINAL i. late today, nigh in 40s. Tomor } Red Bank, Freehold 7 ' row cloudy with showers. L LoBgBnmeh J . (See Details Page 2) BEGISTER EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 9% Year*
VOL. 93 NO. 132 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY < 1971 18 PACES TEN CENTS to Use Earle for , By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI landfill is completed. Benjamin H. Danskin were removal last year throughout along Shark Eiver. could contract for services. the challenge of the seven- sonnel director. FREEHOLD - The county County officials had been Freeholder Albert E. Allen, the county totaled $3,216,297. New Shrewsbury Council No location for the central ties." Lester Goldstein of Neptune , Board of Freeholders is hop- planning to establish a region- for his second three-year The Naval Depot has thou- Dec. 29 reaffirmed its protest, center has been selected yet, Reappointed by the free- and Albert A. Kerr Jr. of ing to lease land from Earle al landfill in New Shrewsbury, term, and Freeholder Axel B. sands of unused acres that are against the establishment of a he said. holders were: Rumsoh to three-year terms Naval Ammunition Depot for but have met much opposi- Carlson Jr., for a one-year not near dangerous ammuni- regional landfill within the Mr. Irwin said the freehold- Donald Voorhees of Middle- on the county Planning ' a regional sanitary landfill tion. unexpired term. tion storage, Mr. Irwin said, borough. ers also will give serious con- town, Joseph N. Dempsey of Board; Miss Jane Hollander site. , Other new programs an- The only new appointment adding, "such land, would ob- Concerning the computer sideration to a central agency Interlaken, chairman, and of Interlaken as promotion In his annual address at the nounced by Mr. Irwin include made by the board,was Jo- viously not be a detriment to center, Mr. Irwin said the for joint purchasing which Ruth Vail of Sea Girt to one- and information director; organization meetipg of the a county computer center and seph Wardell, Neptune, as any municipality." freeholders are "examining would be open to all munici- year terms on the Art Advis- Donald E. McKelvey of Wall Board of Freeholders Satur- joint purchasing to help fight county treasurer, succeeding An engineering study had with great interest" the possi- palities wishing to participate. roy Committee. to a five-year term on the day, Freeholder director Jo- the battle of rising costs. Edward C. Broege, who died recommended the New bility of establishing a county "It is our hope that confer- Theodore J. Narozanick of Board of Recreation Commis- x seph C. Irwin announced that Begins 33rd Year Dec. 13. Mr. Wardell will Slirewsbury site as on? of two computer center, consolidat- ences with the various towns Freehold as budget director: sioners; Mrs. Robert W.Gor- the freeholders intend to con- Mr. Irwin of Red Bank, was serve a three-year term. the county should acquire. The ing three existing centers — will result in a system of re- Frank L. Wilgus of Ocean such of Middletown to a five- fer, with federal authorities, elected by the board to his Concerning tha landfill, Mr. land in that borough, proposed Brookdale Community Col- duced prices and increased ef- Grove, as coordinator of Civil year term on the Shade Tree thhough their legislators, to- 21st year as freeholder direc- Irwin said that while no town for use by ~%l municipalities, lege, Welfare Department and ficiency,"he said. D e f e n s e and Disaster : -Commission; Dr. James W. ward' leasing 200 to 400 acres tor. He begins his 33rd year wants .to be the site of the lies south of Asbury Ave., be- county government. None of The Environment Control Claude W. Birdsall of Parker Jr. of Red Bank to a . which could be returned to the as a freeholder this yoar. landfill, municipal appropria- tween Shafto Road and the the existing three centers are The freeholders are also South Belmar to a two-year five-year term on the Welfare federal government when the Sworn in by County Clerk tions for garbage and trash borough's western boundary being used to capacity, he considering the creation of en- term as consulting enginfcer Board. said. vironmental council to act in and as member of the Sani- The freeholders were re- "Consolidation would elimi- conjunction with themselves tary Sewerage Advisory Com- named to their county depart- nate duplication of effort," he and the county Planning mittee. ments. Mr. Irwin Is director continued, "and would result Board, he said. Leonard Mack_ of Freehold of finance, administration and in the saving of rental fees "Such a council could help Township as fire marshal and purchasing. Freeholder Harry and operational expenses. greatly in continuing the steps fire safety director; Earle W. Larrison Ji\ is director of "With this centralization, we have already taken in the Hendrickson of Brielle to a highways. Mr. Allen is direc- each department using the fa- control of our environment five-year term on the Library tor of bridges. Freeholder Er-, cilities would pay contract and our ecology," he said. Commission; Miss Winona nest G. Kavelek is director pf—- services to the Monmouth In his state of the county Darrah of Little Silver as ad- public welfare,.and Mr. Ori- County Computer Center." He message, Mr. Irwin said the visory nurse; Joseph R. Col- son is director of buildings added that municipalities, too, freeholders will "respond to lins Sr. of Freehold as per- and public property. Middletown Democrat Casts Some Wo' Ballots By BOB BRAMLEY in spending must be consid- Mrs. Ruth Oxley was reap- Council for, 1971 includes Mrs. MfDDLETONW — Sworn in ered. pointed to the Recreation John Ketchow, John Kelly, Saturday^the first Demo- "We must weigh all the val- Commission, and James Froc- Henry Ernst, Paul Reussllle, cratic Township Committee- ues, as the tax dollar can lich was named director of Mrs. Richard Persson, Mrs. man to sit here since 1965, stretch just so far," he. de- civil defense for 1971, replac- Gladys Cubbage, James Far- Thomas J. Lynch Sr. made clared. ingRjchard W. Seutfert,sus- rell and the Rev. George J. his presence felt by casting a Mayor Foulks also prom- pended township business ad: Frank. solitary "No" vote against ised the committee will move ministrator. Named to the Economic De- nearly every appointment pro- "in the very near future" to Andrew Lennert was named velopment Commission were posed by the governing body make some changes in the re- to the Shade Tree Commission S. Fred Stockham, Joseph OH- as it reorganized. port by Dr: William Miller, for a five-year term; Paul. va, Paul Bova, Gary Kaplan, FREEHOLDERS SWORN IN - Freeholders Albert E.,Alle n, left, and Axel B. Corlscatjr., rlgh:, ,,..ijt ii.c oam . Explaining after the meet- recommending a charters Tarnow was appointed a Roger Clapp, Clifford Heath, 'of office from County Clerk Benjamin H, Danskin. Holding the Bible for Mr. Allen is his daughter, Nancy ing why he voted against his change and an administrative member of the Conipton Lloyd Curtissy Harold Cope- Lynn,-?, Holding the Bible for Mr. Carlson,is his wife. Mr. Allen begins his second three-year term. Mr. Carl- four Republican colleagues, code for the township. Creek Harbor Commission for land, Floyd A. Smith, Ralph son begins a one-year unexpired term. ' • •« Committeeman Lynch waved Sworn in as officers of the five years. Peterson and John R. Fritts. the neatly printed organiza- fire department were Joseph Named to the local assist- Safety Council tion day program and said, :Herielly;c fire chief; William ance Board were Mrs. Maude The 1971 Safety Council will "This is the first time I've Kdne, Deputy Chief; W. Irwin Smack, five years, and Henry include George Himmell,-Dan- seen this thing. There was Hendrieks, first assistant G. Wickham, one year. iel Kelly Sr., John Lentz Jr., nothing personal in my vot- chief; George Richdale, sec- Mark Beck, unsuccessful Edwin Lieberman, Charles Welfare Costs GiYen High ing. I just don't know any- ond assistant chief, and Ed- Republican candidate for Norris, Mrs. Barbara Mc- thing about these people." ward Strutski, third assistant township clerk, was named Coun, Harold Cruse, Howard Another Democrat sworn in chief. township treasurer, to serve Davies, Ellis Vieser, Mrs. Saturday was Charles V. Car- Joseph X. Seaman was until Dec. 31,1975. Florence Wallace, Dr. Irving rpll Jr.,yrownship clerk, who reappointed township auditor. Newton A. Maliett was Wallace, Val Bettel, Thomas Priority by Freeholders won reflection handily in No- Marshall T. McDowell was named zoning officer and pub- Kedersha and Cornelius Rose. vei " reappointed to the Planning lic officer of the substandard Appointed to the Transpor- As expected, Mayor Harold board for a six-year term. Housing Committee for the tation Committee for 19711 FREEHOLD - The county needs national guidelines, a but the ground rules have taj^ a long, hard look at their 1971 H. Foulks was named chair- Alan Speck was named to the year 1971. Joftn Zemalkowski were Anthony Mayo, JohnFit- Board of Freeholders pledged uniform program, for welfare. come fouled up. Many are budget appropriations with the man of the Township Commit- board to serve out the term of was appointed acting reloca- terer, John Babeuf, James Saturday that they will work Mandatory Costs seeking and getting welfare, intention of "tightening our tee for the coming year by his the late Alex Her Sr., which tion officer. i Foster, John Van Brunt and toward the establishment of Mr. Irwin prefaced this whom "I personally feel belt." colleagues, thus continuing as expires Dec. 31,1973. Mrs. Mary Brasch was D. J. Hoeler. national guidelines to assure statement by stating that pre- shouldn't be getting it," he de- Speaking of the revenue - mayor. / J. Joseph Mikula was reappointed to the Conserva- The, Water Committee for that welfare goes where it is liminary discussions of the clared. sharing proposal, he said the McCutcheon Tribute named to a seat on the Zoijing tion Commision for an addi- 1971 includes W. Irwin Hen- needed and nowhere else. county's 1971 budget shows Mr. Kavalek spoke critically money could well be used on a Congratulating Committee- Board of Adjustment for five tional three-year term. "Unless we do," said Free-, that the "lion's share" will be dricks, John Teichman, A.A. 1 of the "weekend fathers," basis of established priorities man Lynch and.Mr. Carroll, years. Named to three-year terms Burgess and Donald Kemp- holder director Joseph C. Ir- taken up by the mandatory who, he said, come home and needs. Mayor Foulks called on the Frank Verange and Philip on the Human Rights Com-~ S6ny:A win in his annual state of the costs of welfare. when it's convenient. When "We must direct our legisla- public to remember with Kegley were appointed to mission were Detective Sgt. The Daily Register and The county, message, "there is no "No one of us questions the these fathers don't come tors and our own efforts to- honor the late committeeman four-year terms on the Board Walter Monahan, John Bar- -Courier were named official doubt that welfare can bank- right of a needy person to re- he continued, their families ward assuring that the 92nd Robert P. McCutcheon, who «'Of Health. ron, the> Rev. William Conven- newspapers of the township. rupt" the United States." ceive help," said Mr. Irwin, qualify for welfare. He quick- Congress acts quickly and fa- died shortly after being de- Dr. John Carr was named a try and the Rev. Gerard Mc- A temporary budget totaling Mr. Irwin also called fora "but what we do questions is ly added that "we wouldn't vorably on this. feated in November by Com- trustee of the Library Board Carran. $1,050,255 was adopted, with follow through of the revenue- the complexity of our present deny subsistence Jo _a family "This federal assistance mitteeman Lynch. . with a term of five years. The Community Affairs only Mr. Lynch dissenting. sharing proposal put forth last system." because the father doesn't could be of great help to our "But let it not be forgotten March by President Nixon. Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- give a damn. older cities and towns which that we must also honor a Under this plan, some of the lek, director of welfare, said "In this area, I say some- are suffering from the trend personal friend of ours and a federal income would be re- the county welfare case load body better give a damn." toward decentralization. servant of the people of Mid- distributed to cities, counties has increased 41 per cent and Also in his state of the coun- "As freeholders, we intend dletown — the late Robert Teachers Starting Job and states. this means an increase in ty message, in which he re- to expend our energies and all McCutcheon, who served dili- The veteran freeholder staff and facilities. capped the progress made in possible county facilities to gently and faithfully," the director said the freeholders Welfare was created to 1970 by the county, Mr. Irwin help in the revitalization of mayor said. feel strongly that the nation serve the poor, he continued, said the freeholders will take these communities." Completion of the town- ship's sewer system, now Action at Shore High about 80 per cent built, Will be the high point of 1971, Mayor By DORIS KULMAN procedure now would be to of the school day." Reward Is Offered Foulks predicted. He prom- WEST LONG BRANCH - wait for a mediator appointed Michael Krautheim, SRTA ised an earnest effort to help The Shore Regional High by the Public Employes Rela- president, said the ninth peri- township schools get more fi- School Teachers Association tinntionss Commission.. ord ics fofnrr givintrhringn "OVI"extrMa fcnl«"help" nancial aid without further begins job action today under The controversy raises a to students "and we'll be For Man's Killer burdening township taxpay- a Board of Education threat larger issue: Is teachers' su- doing that." ers, and stated the commit- to take the teachers to court pervision of extracurricular Mr. Perotti said the board ASBURY PARK - A $2,000 missing tooth on the left. tee's sidewalk program for to force them back into super- activities for which they cus- believes its offer of a 6.57 per reward has been offered for The Monmouth Cunty Prose- the benefit of children who vision of extracurricular ac- tomarily are not paid, such as cent salary increase fair. He information leading to the ar- cutors' Office has joined city walk to school will be con- tivities. foreign language clubs, part said it would mean 45 of the rest of the killer of John Rus- police in the search for the tinued. The association, which sev- of regular teaching duties, as high school's 77 teachers so of 535 Prospect Ave. who man. Other 1971 highlights will be eral weeks ago warned that it the board contends, or volun- would earn between $10,000- tary, as • the teachers' groups $16,000 and 29 between $8,000- was gunned down at home Mr. Russo was born in Ita- continued upgrading of zoning would begin job action today New Years EVe. and the master plan, ground unless contract negotiations insists? $10,000. Mr. Perotti's statement de- The murdered man's son, 40 years. He had operaiHTa breaking for senior citizens' were in progress, says teach- THE SRTA says the issue housing planned by the Hous- ers are stopping all non-paid clared that the student club isn't salaries, but what it John Russo Jr., a Toms River fruit and vegetable business. meetings, all held during the avers is the board's refusal to attorney and former assistant He was a communicant of ing Authority, and the cohdo- supervision of extracurricular minimum project planned by activities in an attempt to last period when teachers negotiate beyond the initial of- Ocean County Prosecutor, has Our Lady of Carmel Catholic must be in school, "are,part fer. offered the reward. Church. Hovnanian Enterprises, Inc., force the board back to the in Shadow Lake. .bargaining table. Guests at Mr. Russo's home Also surviving are his wid- Library Soon when he was murdered de- ow, Mrs.. Philomena Russo; Also in the program Tor the The board, charging that scribed his killer as a negro two other sons, Anthony J. new year are completion of the association is making the male, about six feet tall, 165 Russo of Colts Neck and Jo- the township library "in a few students suffer for teachers' The Inside Story to 170 pounds, 26 or 27 years dissatisfaction with salary seph F. Russo, here; four short months," construction of negotiations, says . it is old, wearing a black leather daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Sesti- new parking facilities at the Jim Bishop -1 6 Register Phone Numbers jacket and carrying an auto- railroad station by July and ".. .firmly of the opinion that Classified Ads 14, 15 Main Office 741-0010 matic pistol. to of Long Branch, Mrs. Ann what the teachers are doing is Martone of Ocean1 Township, completion of the revaluation Comics . 16 Classified Ads 741-8900 Police said the subject may of township ratables, the may- wrong and if it, persists the Legal Adv. 741-0015 have rotten teeth with his two Mrs. Threresa Freda ofNep- board will have no choice but Editorials .._!. 6 Display Adv. or went on. to take action in the courts or 741-0010 upper front teeth missing and tunc- City, and Mrs, Carroll The mayor promised atten- Entertainment ._, 17 dr. Dept. 741-8494 a crooked tooth next to the Mnrearella of Brick Town- before the commissioner of Sports Dcpt. lion to the requirements 'if the education." Financinl J8 741-0017 ship a brother, Carmine Rus- township for open spaces and Horoscope ,_16 Women's, News ' - 741-0019 There will be an organization so of Neptune; 18 grandchil- Accounts Payable NEW TREASURER — Joseph Wardell, Neptune mayor, meeting of the Planning Board recreational areas such as Impasse Declared Obituaries 4, S 741-0528 was sworn In Saturday, at the organization meetipg dren and five great-grandchil- those in the Porlcy Brook bas- Noting that the SRTA had Acct's Rec. 741-0710 of the Borough of New Shrews- Sports 12 Middletown Bur. of the Board of Freeholderi as county treasurer. He bury, Monday, Jan. 4, 1971 at dren. in, but warned that priorities declared negotiations at an 671-2250 lucceeds Edward C» Broege, who died Dec. 13. Mr, Television J^17 freehold Bur. 4S2-2Uk 8:30 p.m. at the Borough Hall. Now open. Nutrition Center, he- Italian hot dogs, Mr. Pizza Slice, impasse, board president Vic- Long Branch Bur Wardoll will serve a three-year term. •$, I Kenneth Hiltbrunncr, Chairman. hind Fruit Basket, Newman 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank. tor C. Perotll Jr. said in a Women's News .. . . -IT, 8 222-0010 (Register Staff Photos) (Adv.) Springs Rd., Lincroft. (Adv.) (Adv) formal statement that proper THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B ANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1971 Mrt. Carl Koglin -gj« — Mrs Mrs. Koglin was born in Ho- boken, daughter of the late j . els
OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET REPUBLICANS AIL — Rumson's all-GCP governing body prepares ta hold its annual organization meeting. From the left are Councilmen Lawrence R. Malone, Allan L. Duke, council president W. Dinsmore Banks, Mayor John O. Teeter, Councilmen John H. Dill, Francis E. P. McCarter and William J. Miners. (Register Staff Photo) Banks, Dill Again Seated in Rumson SALE HUNfiREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM- By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU appointments: Council also approved these Dr. James Van Nostrand AU AT SENSATIONAl SAVINGS RUMSON - Councilmen W. Albert A. Kerr Jr., busi- appointments: and Cynthia Buff, three-year Dinsmore Banks and John H. ness administrator; J. Gary Alfred Ferguson, three terms, Board of Health; Do- 90 Dill were sworn in at the Jan. Sammon, assistant to the ad- year term, Zoning Board; rothea Coleman, five-year DACRON POIYESTER KNIT REG. to 25.00 1 organization meeting of Bor- ministrator; Irene C. Posey, Hamilton Shippee, two-year term, Shade Tree Commis- n ough Council. borough treasurer; William A. - term, alternate member Zon- sion; Frank Traford, five- Upon reconvening the coun- Blal-, borough attorney; ing Board; Charles S. Call- year term, Recreation Com- 90 cil, Mayor John 0. Teeter ad- Thomas P. Santry, borough man, six-year term, Planning mission; Mr. dallman and ministered the oath of office engineer; Thomas Carlock, Board; Councilman McCarter, Phillip. E.N: Greene, three- PANT SUITS, 22 ,*..».. to Fire Chief Edward Duffy building inspector; Elmer S. one-year term, Local Assist- year terms on the Conserva- UNBELIEVABLE SELECTION and Assistant Fire Chief Fred- Hunt, borough auditor and ance Board; Carolyn C. Cal- tion Commission, arid Dr. J. erick Bradley. Dorothy R. McHugh, clerk of len, two-year term, Local As- Putnam Brodsky, police and Ld REC. to 40.00 Approved were the following municipal court. sistance Board. fire surgeon. ENTIRE STOCK Freehold Township Mayor Appoints INTER COATS MINK AND FOX TRIMS, LUXURIOUS FUR LOOKS, Political Opponent as^ His Deputy ' HARRIS TWEEDS, 100% CAMEL HAIRS AND MANY OTHERS IN THE LENGTH YOU WISH. •' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - t*t fp p even though divided political- Mrs. • Joy Moretto to. fill an In his first official act after lamn MM lew «f Knutn, ly." He also called for cooper- • unexpired term ending Dec. DACRON KNIT the Township Committee Da*tt Ml MM)*. Freehold ation between the community 31,1973. and the committee. 90 named him mayor, Harry D. Mr. Kty «*n UVM on Charley O.Keim was reap- Harper appointed his political Umfvie* . htn U also • He urged a "line of demar- pointed for four years to the DRESSES 14 REG. to 30.00 opponent, Robert H. Smith, MIM cation between where the re- recently formed Fire Preven- acting mayor. Bo*nl y y sponsibility i)f family ends and tion Bureau and Roy Forsberg SKIRTS, SWEATERS, The title of the post has ra|MCff Daws GMMn§nain the responsibility of govern- for one year as civil defense been changed by itate statute wto ftrad aawmraitown- ment begins'. . . When the and disaster control director. from deputy to acting mayor,. ship attorney. The committee family is doing too little, and SLACKS, BLOUSES 20% to50% OFF Mr. Harper said. s vote was M, with Democrats government is trying to do too The committees of the gov- With the election of two Re- Frank J, Guadagnini Jr. and much, then government takes erning body, with the chair- publicans to the committee, Mr. Smith voting against the freedom away from the peo- man listed first, are: revenue Mr. Harper's party has re- appointment. ple." and finance, Mr. Pratt, Mr. gained the 3-2 majority on the The new committee mem- Smith and Mr. Harper; public Calling for "greater family safety, Mr. Guadagnini chair- committee held by the Demo- bers, Gerard Pratt and Ken- and citizen responsibility," BRA & GIRDLE SALE 20% to 50% OFF crats for one year. neth Clark, took the oath of man and Mr. Clark, police Mr. Harper said that vandal- commissioner; department of Last year Mr. Smith, who office. ism and drug abuse are im- became the Democratic may- Accepting his hew responsi- public works, Mr. Pratt and portant, problems on which to Mr. Guadagnini, and public or, appointed a Republican as bilities, Mayor Harper prom- focus. deputy mayor. ised to continue last year's utilities, Mr. Smith and Mr. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY — AT NO EXTRA COST! At the organization meeting practice of a committee work- Mr. Clark» told the commit- Clark. ing "harmoniously together, tee and the public that he Jan. 1, ffie township commit- would send a letter to the gpv' ernor against changed by the state in local zoning laws in order to provide for low-cost housing. The letter favored lo- cal control. First Merchants Mr. Harper,- saying that he felt the former mayor had been overlooked when placques were presented to NowPays outgoing committee members Charles E. Blatchley and Mrs. Frances Mayrose, presented Mr. Smith with a small gavel Higher Interest "as a token of appreciation." To the Planning Board, Mayor Harper rcappointed Chairman Morton L. Meiskin to a six-year term, and Build- ing Inspector John T. Allen as •Your money works harder official family representative. Mr. Pratt was appointed to represent the committee. As foryou...everyday mayor, Mr. Harper automatl who enjoys good taste cally becomes a member of the board. The committee reappointed Board of Adjustment Chair- •*to»st jaid frtwDtfcf Deposit toDjy of man Warren Schlentz for three years. Michael Zacchilli, Wt formerly an alternate mem- ' Jt who's concerned • ber, .was chosen for a full three-year term and Romeo .Cascaes was appointed an al- ternate. nmmU* The committee reappointed auditor Joseph Griss and "7ft CERTTOATESOFDEPOSIT treasurer Robert Jones. about'tai:' /22 %/0 Interest compounded daily. Certificates. Other appointments were: S.65% availa»in»$lOOOmniminu ' to the Welfare Board, Mrs. IMlijowafuIlflavordgarettewasahigh'tar' of a fuH flavor cigarette then you owe it to inffples ol MOO (tauter, Vtfi i 5£5* Charlotte Naurez for two cigarette. yourself to smoke Vantage. 5forthoYeJi years and Mrs. Dorothy Ack- erman; Board of Health, Mr. . Until nowany cigarette that held back on Only Vantage has the ingenious Vantage » Smith as committee repre- Tar copped out on taste. filter geometrically shaped to increase "- '• On Tw» Vrntr, automatically sentative, and, for three years each, Milton Gross and Harry ; But now there JsVantage.an all-new filter filtration. • . rwnnVr Head. cigarette that's not just a lot of hot air. It lets you give up those high'tar'cigarettes J CERTIFICATES 0FDEP0S1T Also, industrial committee, /4% Interasteompoondeildaiiy. Certificates Bruqe Mazsi, two years; If you like the authentic tobacco taste without asking you to cop out on flavor Yield •nibble in a SlflXJ mnmum mouil v4 Georgia Park Commission, •5.9% Henry Koenig, five years; 5for OR* V(ir Shade Tree Commission, Wal- ter Ritchie, five years, and Mr. Clark, one year as com- mittee representative; Park and Recrealioh Commission, Stewart Rohr, five'years, Jo- VANTAGE seph I. Miller, five years, and Highest Interest allowed by law For information ask any of the First Mtr* Weather Chants peopla In our 15. convenient community" offices. Rain Due Increasing cloudiness today with a chance of rain develop- ing during afternoon, high 40 to 45. Periods of rain likely tonight, lowest in upper 30s. Tomorrow cloudy with occa- sinnnl showers likely high 45 to 50. In Long Brunch, yesterday's high was 42 and the low was 22. It was 2(1 at 6 p.m. The 15 CONVPHENT COHMUNrrV OFFICES overnight low was 19 and the Hlltf Offici: tot Millison Av», Ashury F«rlc temperature nt 7 this morning 20 FILTEB {CIG^ETTES 1" Asli'Jr/Pjrk • Noifi Asbuv * V/p*tAibl)'y • '•'•'•'"I was 3!). '!• i ',i • • Srlill* • Cells ?>ck • talontr,*n • f>]r Hiv«n Blizzards spread a foot-deep • Holmrfil • MIMMPM • Minawuim • Millions topping of while from the finiii i ..I ii iiiti ' <19rng. nicotine • Neplune • Rid Bmk • 'Upptr FreahDH Hockios to t ic Great Lakes Vttfat Ff*'»l fr-tnt "yitini. and Ihousan s of motorists Fiitril Dtc«:t I who cxpectci to get home last pight gave ip and sought whatever slider was availa- pout on flavor: ble. V h -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLBTOWN, N. 3.: MONDAY, JA2fU/kRY 4*1971 Top of the News Olsen and Sommers
NEW YORK - About 250 Rabbi HilleJ Friedman of Jews from Rockland County the Spring Valley Jewish Cen- On Oceanport Council demonstrated yesterday in ter said it"symbolized the . front of the United Nations death of Jewish culture in By HILDY FONTAINE county. He is married to the The president of Paul Som- and the Soviet Mission to the Russia." former Lois Trumble j they mers and Son, Inc.'. surface U.N. to protest what they said OCEANPORT - Robert J. anr Standing in front of the mis- Olsen and Clement V. Som- have ...thrfe children, coating contractors and engi- was persecution of Jews in neers, Mr. Sommers is mar- Russia. sion, he read a petition which mers became the newest Duane, 9, a fourth grade stu- said in part, "we ask that members of the Borough dent at Wolf Hill School; ried to the former Lois West- A 10-member delegation Council at swearing-in cere- Brad, 8, a third grade student brook. They have a daughter." from the group, the Council of Jews in prison be released. Linda, 8, who is a third grad How can you allow them to be monies Friday at noon. at the same school, and Russ, Jewish Organizations of Also at the 1971 organization 4. cr at Wolf Hill School. Rocekland County, carried a held under inhuman endless Committees suffering and starvation and meeting, Councilman Felix J. Mr. Sommers thanked resi- coffin-shaped box containing Foggia was elected council dents for placing confidence in Mayor Franklin Ingram an- Shaymvos-pages from Bibles being driven to madness. Let president. him by electing him to the nounced appointments for and prayer books-and prayer those who want to leave, leave Mr. Olsen and Mr. Sommers council. "I shall endeavor to one-year terms on the follow- shawls. in peace." ••""".• replace Thomas Gagliano, do my best." Noting that ing committees: who resigned last July, and Oceanport had just completed Mr. Sommers, fire; Mr. Edward H. Urion. Both are its 50th year as a borough, he Foggia, fire, police, street Murder Victims Still Unknown Republicans, and were elected said he hopes the community lighting,, real estate, sanita- MONTVILLE -Police said days before police here re- • last November. is starting in on another tion, health and buildings and today they were still trying to ceive arx answer. After brief ceremonies, Mr. "golden 50 years." grounds; Mr. Olsen, police, fi- identify ihe bullet-riddled bod- Other than fingerprints, po- Olsen promised to "bring my "Oceanport is, and will con- nance, parks and playgrounds, ies of a man and a woman lice have few clues to work best" to his job as council- tinue to be, a good place to insurance and community bul- found New Year's Day in this with, the spokesman said: The man. He told residents of hislive," said Mr. Sommers. letin; Councilman F.Edward Morris County community. bodies were found about 4:30 "deep sense of pride" in being "We'll try to keep it that Waitt streets and street light- A police spokesman said the a.m. Friday about a quarter elected to the office, and said way," he concluded. ing; Councilman George F. victims' fingerprints have of a mile apart. A heavy that the opportunities for new Returns to Council Barrett, finance, ordinances. been sent to Washington for a snowfall prevented police BI-PARTISAN - Council freshman Joseph Frankel," left, a Democrat, and Mayor growth and development will Mr. Sommers has returned streets, water and municipal coordinating. check with those filed with from spotting any leads with a Herbert Werner ond Councilman Leon B. Smock, center, both Republicans are lead to Oceanport's social and to the council after one year. federal authorities. He'added, visual check, the spokesman sworn in by Borough Clerk Mrs. Majorie Becker. economic growth. He had served as a council- Other council appointments though, it could be several said. Mr. Olsen had formerly man for nine years, through include: Councilman Francis served on the zoning Board of 1968, and has been active in Margalotti, ordinances, sani- Adjustment, He is a native 6t numerous facets of communi- tation, waterways and pollu- Los Angeles Cites Williams New York City and served in ty life for many years. tion, welfare, library, and the Marines in World War II buildings and grounds, and li- WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. phy of California and Stephen Werner Opens Another Though born in Kearny, Mr. and the Korean Conflict. He aison to the local member of Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., Young of Ohio are leaving the Sommers has lived in Ocean- received a bachelor of science port since he was three years Assistance Board. has received a citation from Senate. degree from Strayer College, Loj Angeles County for his old. He was graduated from The mayor also made the The citation, presented yes- Washington, D.C., where he local schools and Red Bank following appointments: ' work as chairman of the Spe- terday, praised Williams for majored in accounting. cial Committee on Aging. his record on urban legisla- Term in Eatontown High School. He is a three- Richard Schulz, borough en- After being affiliated with year Navy veteran. gineer; Rabbi Max Daina, He is the third senator to tion. chaplain; Armour S. Hulsart, receive a citation from Los Los Angeles County, with 7 EATONTOWN - Mayor dents who attended the reorg- ed items beyond anything that financial institutions in the Mr. Sommers served as Angeles County this year. The Herbert E. Werner, a 10-year anization meeting how council is reasonable." Washington area, Mr. Olsen council president for, three auditor; Harry L. Van Note, million residents, is the most moved to New Jersey in 1959, years, and formerly had acted treasurer; Bernard T. Silk- others, Senators George Mur- populous county in the nation. Veteran of that post, was members met with officials of He stated "your local board sworn in for a four-year term the Federal Deposit Insurance and to Oceanport in 1966. He as committee chairman for worth, building inspector; has limited options to spend Walter P. Brown, plumbing as mayor yesterday' along Corp. immediately and called money or cut the budget" be- is president of a county sav- the fire, perks and building ings and loan association. and grounds departments. He inspector; Anthony DeSantis, Seriate Rule Change Sought with council newcomer Joseph a press conference to inform cause of the items which are court clerk; Betty Drews, vio- Frankel, the first Democrat to people of what was happening. Financial Associations is a member of the Lions WASHINGTON - Two Sen. Warren G. Magnuson of mandated over which the lations,clerk; Harlan Bryant, serve here in several years. Widely Reported board has no control. Mr. Olsen has held a num- Club, as well as many profes- Democratic senators say the Washington said in weekend ber of positions in professional sional, fraternal and service road supervisor; Charles Gui- long and stormy life of the Looking and sounding Much to his surprise, the Frankel Welcomed organizations. , laudeau, board of health. interviews the confusion and younger than his 68 years, mayor • noted, papers from He welcomed freshman financial associations in the 91st Congress—and the big acrimony of the lame-duck ; stack qf unfinished legisation Mayor Werner said: "We ex- New York and Philadelphia councilman Frankel, a Demo left when it died—may have session will give new life to press gratitude for an emo- attended and the facts an- crat, and said "I've seen him been a blessing in disguise. Magnuson's proposed Senate tionally quiet yean There nounced at the press confer- work in workshop sessions. He Majority Leader Mike rule changes when the 92nd have been no riots, burnings ence were reported around the is going to make a grand Shaheen Sees New Shopping Mansfield of Montana, and Congress convenes. or disrupting demonstrations. world. / member of this council." A spirit of understandings . Eatontown, he said, saved The mayor's appointments among different groups of most of the money it had de- included, Henry J. Sailing, Viet Cong Press'Destruction people prevails here." L posited in the bank by fast ac- borough attorney, Herbert A. HONG KONG — The Viet tion Radio, the command said He asked residents for "sup- tion ' on the day the bank Caruso, borough auditor, Center Aiding Tax Picture it was "necessary in the new port to rid Eatontown of closed and the borough has George Morgan,"borough ad- pong's .military command pornography... for the sake been assured that it will col- ministrator and Robert tailed today for "continuous year. to destroy the enemy's By AL HORAY the action named two "well yesterday, was named Bor- vitality, his troops and his of our good neighbor Ft. Mon- lect most of the $80,000 it had Hayes, Building Inspector. qualified" members to the ough Council president. attacks to kill as many enemy rriouth and Eatontown" and remaining in the defunct insti- WEST LONG BRANCH - equipment, and to kill the Also appointed were Rich- Mayor Henry J. Shaheen yes- panel. Miss Frances Townsend was. as possible and smash "the cautioned "the existence of tution. ard M. Schultz, borough engi- (South Vietnamese govern- terday, in his annual New In outlining other local im- renamed borough clerk. John U.S. Vietnamization plan in ment) criminals who oppress pornography in the borough Mayor Werner told resi- neer, Robert N. Schedinger to should not' be blamed on the Year's message, termed the provements in the past year, K. Hendricksen was installed South Vietnam. our people by supporting the dents to expect a 36 per cent the Shade Tree Commission, growth of the community as the local fire chief and Em- military installation." increase over the $990,000 cur- Kenneth A. Wright to the Mayor Shaheen named the re- Broadcasting in Vietnamese American policy of Vietnami- "gradual and healthy." cent-dedication of the new ilio Cosentino was named as- over the Viet Cong's Libera- zation." The mayor called the clos- rent school budget and said Board of Adjustment, Mrs. sistant fire chief. that the increase is not the The mayor noted that a borough library and tjie con- ing of Eatontown National Elizabeth Kankowski and building permit has recently Bank in August "a catastro- fault of the Board of Educa- Mrs. Joan M. Allen to the tinuation of ihe year-round William E. Russell was been issued for the construe-' recreation program, highlight- again named brpugh attorney Maddox Gets Fond Farewell phy" and outlined how bor- tion. . Recreation Commission, Eu- tion of a $1.5 million shipping ough officials took steps to The mayor said he has gene Kankowski, Joseph A. ed, he said, by the annual In- and Dr. Richard H. Demaree ATLANTA, Ga. - Thou- "t just want to shake his center on Monmouth Road. dependence Day celebration was reappointed borough phy- minimize the effect on the "sympathy for the Board of Allen and Norris Horsmanto The new complex will be sands of Georgians—young, hand and wish him well," said borough within •hours after the Education. They are good the Planning Board and E. at Franklin Lake Park. sician. Harold Brooks of nearby Col- known as K-Mart, he said, This year, he said, the J. Charles L. Morgan has been old, black, white, rich and news was announced. men on it. However, most of Charles Britton to the Board noting that facility "will be poor—struggled through mas- lege Park, Ga. who with his the increases are for mandat- of Fire Prevention. Russell Woolley Memorial reappointed Municipal Court wife and two children was still Mayor Werner told theTresi- very helpfulJMpUie local tax Park at Monmouth Road and sive traffic jams and long structure. judge and Mrs. Sally Campion standing in line after a wait of Cedar Ave. will be compjeted continues as the court clerk. lines yesterday to bid farewell two hours. Noting the current installa- and dedicated. Named Captain of the local 4o outgoing Gov. Lester Mad- "I think he's done an excel- tion of the new sewer system, "All members of the coun- First Aid Squad was Clarence dox. lent job.," Brooks added. Permanent Vacation Mayor Shaheen called on local cil, public employes and ap- Golembiewski, while Paul Up- residents to "bear wth us a pointed bodies," the mayor dike and Kenneth Walters Rebels Joining Lebanon little longer." He said the sys- concluded, "have been cooper- were appointed first and sec- tem isi 'expected to be opera- ative with maximum service ond lieutenants of the squad. BEIRUT, Lebanon — The news conference that Al Fatah tional this year. at minimum cost. Our sense Borough council meetings major Palestinian guerrilla In Florida for Lion ' In outlining the upgrading of would close' four offices it has of responsibility to our em- borough facilities the mayor •will continue to be held on the group, Al Fatah, announced maintained in Palestinian ref- ployes and our residents," he first and third Thursdays of yesterday it would withdraw RED BANK — This bor- removal. "He'll be free to roam for also pointed out the appoin - ugee camps in Lebanon. said, "has always been each month. arms from its men In Lebanon ough's controversial' lion is Mr. Wood said the lion is miles," she enthused. "It's an ment last April of Joseph Set- weighed equally. We shall in a move for closer coopera- The measures followed an moving to Florida (and not about seven months old now animal park, not unlike Afri- tembre as the local fire mar- continue in this vein." tion with the Lebanese gov- attack last week by Israeli just for the winter, as social- and expressed satisfaction ca. And the animals are so shal. Mayor Shaheen and Council- ernment. troops into southern Lebanon ites do) and some citizens that a telephone and personal well fed. This particularly de- - He added that a plan is in men Jack L. Piantanida and Abu Ayad, second in com- to retaliate for guerrilla raids may breathe a sigh of relief contact campaign by the lights us." the works this year to name a Robert M. Shirvanian were mand of Al Fatah, also told a on Israeli positions. when they enter the lion-less SPCA raised the .necessary In addition the SPCA, bor- zoning officer to the communi- sworn into their respective of- Mall. funds. ough officials have been con- ty's staff. fices during the noon ceremo- Israel Sends Top Negotiator .The lion has bee'n lodged Officials of the SPCA and cerned about the wild animal. The mayor also cited the ny. The trio were reelected to there, at Petland Internation- Petland will meet at the store Mayor O'Hern denounced October appointment of John JERUSALEM — The Israeli mediator, Dr. Gunnar V. Jar- their posts in November. al, since last summer and has at 3 this afternoon to consum- the lion's presence, and Mr. Wilson and.RalphCittadinoas Councilman George M. Con- government decided yesterday ring. Tekoah will leave today. been a focus of attention for mate the sale. Horan, after issuing sommon- alternate members of the bor- to send Yb'sef Tekoah, its U.N. He will discuss with Jarring way, who started his 14th animal lovers, animal haters. And tomorrow at 5 a.m., an ses for violations of the health ough's Zoning Board. He said year as a borough councilman ambassador, back to New questions connected with Is- Mayor Daniel J.'O'Hern and SPCA truck, with experienced code, ordered the shop closed York to make early contact rael's decision last week to re- Health Officer Vincent Horan. personnel aboard, will pick up unless the animal was sold with the Middle East peace turn to the negotiations. Now the Monmouth SPCA, the lion, drive him to Newark and put restrictions on what according to Mrs. Arnold Airport and put him on an types of animals could be har- Wood, vice president, has Eastern Airline plane for West bored there in the future. Firemen Battle Blaze raised $550 (the newest pur- Palm Beach. * "There'll be a reassessment chase price for the animal) His home there, Mrs. Wood of the situation now," Mr. Main OMIce: and laid concrete plans for its said, will be Safari Land. 'HOTan said. In House They Own Ckrilnul Si., lted Ijanlr. N. 1. imOl Brunch Offlcei: 111 Rl.: 35, Mlddlrtown, N. 1. OCEANPORT - A fire yes- Ave. was called in a l.Cfl'plm. Ill EMI V»tn SI., rrefboU. K. /. terday afternoon gutted the 1U Ilroaduay, Lmt Bnmch. N. 1. and both borough firefcompa- basement of a house adjacent nies were recalled 90 minutes IllaUlibeJ la 187» by John 1.'. Cook and Henrr CUj ' to and owned by the Port-Au- later. Publishes hr Tti« Ret Dank Peck Chemical Hose Compa- Member e-t the Associated Prcsa — The Aiaocinted Frail If tntltlrt Legal Service Merger He said '"the--origin of the azeliulvely ta the uai'tnr rvpubllcation of all the local newi printed la ithlv ny, one of the two companies fire is not yet known," and •iKipipir u T<«I1'M «U AP MVI dl»p»tel»i. in the borough fire depart- •eetnil c]mpt>!l«|l paid it Red Pink, N. J. O7TU1 inl it andlUonal speculated that children may Malllnr offlcn. PuDlllhtl duly. Monday Uirouib Friday, ment. have accidentally started the rmonffl—tJ.W • raontji—IHOI I monln»-*i.J« U BOHUII-JJ7,M Fire Chief AlfredjDeSantis, fire. three days in office, reported Bnbncrlptlon Prlcaa In Advance PlanHearing Set Jan.15 The department, the chief Home n«l[very by Carrier T the fire in the unoccupied said, planned to raze the *>!T tt counter, 19 cuti: hi Carrier M Ctntt Ftr W«» RED BANK - The federal in the National Legal Services federal funds for the fiscal house at 280 Port-Au-Peck Office of Economic Opportuni- program's Washington office. year which ended last Aug. 31. house and build a garage for ty has set Friday, Jan. 15, at "The Monmouth Legal Serv- It has a .staff of 17, including fire fighting apparatus. The 10 p.m. as the time for a hear- ices Organization does a tre- five attorneys, maintains four Mrs. Carrie Sotlon house was uninsured. ing on the proposed merger of mendous job,"- Mr. Tumen offices throughout the county, MIDDLETOWN - Miss He thanked the Branchport The Nights That Count... Hose Co. of Long Branch for the Monmouth Legal Services said. "A merger wouldn't be and is representing 300 clients Carrie Sodon, 86, formerly of Organization and the Ocean in the- best interests of Mon- in cases now in the courts. standing by, Chief Martin Con- County Legal Services Corp. mouth County residents. Our • In recommending the merg- Sunnyside Road, Everett, died nelly of the Oceanport Hnok MONMOUTM The hearing, which will be problems are different than in er, the NLS regional office re- Saturday in the Home for the and Ladder Co. and Chief Sal held in the OEO's regional Ocean County." portedly cited anticipated Chronic Sick, Long Branch. Lagrottera of the Port-Au- COTRALJEfiSEYBANEfi K headquarters • in New York The MLSO is a cooperative economies and an evaluation She was born here and was Peck Chemical Hose Com- TRUIT OwJJ report of the MLSO prepared pany. COLLEGE City, was requested by the venture of MCAP and the bar a lifelong resident of the town- i M« hum »,„„ „,„,„, t,mm association. earlier this year by a Phila- MLSO, which is fighting the ship. She had been employed merger proposal. The Ocean It is anticipated that' P. delphia consulting firm hired evening division j County agency isn't opposing Vaughn (icaran and Harold by the OEO. The report of as a machine operator at Eis- ! that evaluation never has ner's, Red Bank, retiring the merger. Brooksw director and actinfi • Apply now. Deadline for Spring Admission-Friday, director, respectively, of the been made public — themany years ago. Both county organizations MLSO board of trustees re- Jan. 8. are part of the National Legal New York regional office of Surviving are several cous- Hillman/Kohan ceived it from NLS officials Services program, funded the National Legal Services, ins. • Baccalaureate km programs in Business fldmlnis- which first recommended the only two weeks ago — but it is through the OEO to provide expected it will be released, tration, Electronic Engineering, English, Mathematics, legal services to the poor. merger, will attend the hear- The Adams Memorial along with the MLSO reply, Home, Red Bank, is in charge Eyeglasses ing. Psychology, Physics, Sociology and Teacher Educa- Representatives of Mon- later this week. mouth Community Action Pro- Also expected to attend arc of arrangements. tion. gram, the county's official an- Ronald Dietrich, acting depu- in one hour tipoverty agency, which is ty director of the National Le- • Masters degree program in Electronic Engineering, against the merger, are ex- gal Services program and oth- (In Most Cases) English, Mathematics, Physics and Teacher Education. pected to attend the hearing. er officials of the agency's Washington office. ITJRNITURE CO. T • Undergraduate courses available in many other areas. The Monmouth Bar Associa- tion, which recently adopted a Qccording to OEO regula- WEST Keyport 264-0181 JJ, New Convenient Horn resolution opposing the merg- tions, a county unit can re- er, Is preparing a detailed re- quest n hearing when its funds for Information Conlucf: Tcaturei... j. 0penl0AM-9PM Director of Admissions port of Ihc rriisnns for ils op- are cut by more than 20 per position. cent, Sat.lOAM-SPMin ir Harry Tunion, an Asbury Director of Evening Division The MLSO, which has been "Daystrom" • Piirk attorney and president funded only through Kelt. 'M EST. 1869 Monmoutli College of the Monmouth Har Associa- because of the merger propos- Eatontown W«»t Long Branch, 'N.J. tion, siiiil the detailed report al, had its grant cut by 25 per ROMU J5, OB tht Circle, tatontown, N.J. Is being prepared in advance cent for the six-month period Open Man. arid FrL Evening* 'til 9 X (Nixt to Brtdlet's-Opp. Moitmoutti Shop, Ctr,) . 07764 of the Jan. 15 hearing at the beginning last Sept. |. The telephoned request of officials agency received $133,000 in \ CALL 941-8888 A -"THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JAKUABY 4,1971
Charlm V. Brsanner of Okinawa; a brother, Stan- BELFORD - Mrs. Wanda Man's Death Stricken Middletown • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ley Juzczak of Union, and four Charles V. Brunner, 44, of 42 R Johnson, S3, of 193 Lohsen Obituaries King James Lane died sud- Place dieft Wednesday in Riv- sisters, Estelle, AgMS, Ger- denly Saturday at home. He erview*ospital, Red Bank. trude and Helen Julzczak, all Inmate, 37, Succumbs was a Navy veteran of World Mrs. Johnson was born in of Union. Seen Suicide MIDDLETOWN - A 37- Dr. C. Malcom.B. Gilman, War n. Hazelton, Pa. Arrangements are under the She is survived by her hus- HOWELL - Dr. C. Malcolm year-old local man was pro- county - medical examiner, Mr. Brunner was born in Ir- direction of the Bedle Funeral B. Gilman, Monmouth County nounced dead on arrival at who performed an autopsy band, Jack L. Johnson; a vington and had resided here daughter, Mrs. LaverneSIagle^ Home of Keyport. Drugs, Exposure Seen Medical Examiner, has ruled Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Saturday said the victim died for the past 25 years. He was as suicide the shotgun death early Saturday morning after; of exposure and acute alcohol- yesterday of Ira B. Matthews, employed by the Stephenson being found unconscious in a* ism. Corp. of Eatontown. Cause of Youth's Death 73. of Asbury Ave. cell at Middletown Police Township Detective Robert Dr. Gilman said that Mat- Headquarters. Schonor and County Detective He was a member of the UPPER FREEHOLD - An tioned in Tuscon, Ariz, with thews' body was found in the Bruce Kerrigan are investi- Calvary Baptist Church of Ea- Custom Camet Cleaning overdose of drugs and expo- the U.S. Air Force. Eugene. According to Police Chief tontown. road in front of his home at Joseph M. McCarthy the se- gating. sure to sub-freezing weather Dennis and Jerome Simpson, 2:30 p.m. He said that the The John J. Ryan Home for Surviving are his widow are listed as the cause of all at home. ries of events began shortly IN THE HOME man had put the barrel of his after midnight when the vic- Funerals of Keansburg is in Mrs. Hilda Goodman Brun- death of Jonny Ray Simpson. The Freeman Funeral shotgun in his mouth and dis- charge of arrangements. ner; a brother, George Brun- Since 1916 17, Imlaystown Road, whose Home. Freehold, is in charge tim identified as Thomas J. charged it by means of a Callan of 2 Shoreview Ave., ner of Red Bank, and two sis- body was found in a stable of arrangements. string attached to the trigger ters, Mrs. Ruth Fargo of Ea- here. was arrested by Patrolman Mrs. Harriet Ludlow and to his foot. William Fowlie who respond- tontown and Mrs. Anna Meyer Charles F. Ha nisch An employe of JoMar Sta- OCEAN - Mrs. Harriet A. ofBuddLake. Mrs. Jack Johnson The medical examiner pro- ing to a call found the manLudlow, 83, of 206 S. Lincoln bles, Rt: 526 found the youth's nounced the man dead at the lying in the street on Broad- Arrangements are under the body in an unheated barn and BELFORD - Mrs. Wanda Ave., Oakhurst, died yester- 222-0956 R. Johnson, 53, of 193 Lohsen scene. Poiice said that al- way, in the Belford section of day in Monmouth Medical direction of Posten's Funeral called police. Police found though the investigation was the township. Home, here. narcotics paraphernalia on Place, died Wednesday in Riv- Center, Long Branch. erview Hospital, Red Bank. closed, they would not release Mr. Callan was taken to po- She was born in Cherry the youth and needle marks further details. on one arm. She was born in Hazelton, lice headquarters where he Ridge, Pa., daughter of the Mrs. Anne Sparrow Pa. The body was" removed to was booked for being drunk late William H. and Minerva An uncommon recipe from the uncommon salt A sample of his-Wood hns Surviving are her husband, the C.H.T. Clayton and Son and disorderly and placed in Blake. Her husband was the RED BANK — Mrs. Anne L. Sparrow, 71, of 21C Spring been sent to the State Police Jack J. Johnson; a daughter, Funeral Home. Funeral ar- the cell block. late Wellington W. Ludlow. Thin it • diftinnci In sift. Diamond Crystal, Terrace Apartments, Spring Laboratory in West Trenton to Mrs. Laverne Slagle in Okina- rangements were incomplete ' "We check the cell block She had been a resident the usci.rain silt, is bittir. Its tiny diamond determine what drug was wa; a brother, Stanley Juz- early this morning. * hourly and he seemed okay to here for 13 years moving from St., died Friday in Monmouth crystals mike food taste uncommonly good. Be used. czak of Brooklyn, and four sis- the officers," the chief said. Newark where she had lived Medical Center, Long Branch. «ure to use it in this recipe—thrifty and tasty, Young Simpson was born in Mrs. Sparrow was born in the way the Scots like their hamburgers. ters, Estelle, Agnes, Gertrude Mrs. K. T. McEvoy At 5 a.m. Patrolman Wil- for 65 years. Timmonsville, S. C, and had and Helen Juzczak, all of Un- liam Thome noticed Mr, Cal- Rumson and had lived in Wil- LEONARDO - Mrs. Kath- Surviving are two daugh- lived here several years. ion. lan appeared ill and called the ters, Mrs. William Brian of ton, Conn., before coming Surviving are his parents, Arrangements are under the erine T. McEvoy. 73, of 56 " Fairview First Aid Squad here in 1958. She was the wid- Center Ave. died Friday in Livingston and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James E. Simp- direction of the Bedle Funeral who transported him to the E. Morris of Wayside; a son, ow of Robert G. Sparrow. Scotchburgers son Sr. and four brothers, Home, Keyport. Monmouth Medical Center, hospital. Wellington W. Ludlow Jr., Mrs. Sparrow was a com- James E. Simpson Jr., sta- Long Branch. She was the 11I. uialar h r V] tip. here; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude municant of St. James Catho- 1 tup Hil Wirciltenhiri S>uci widow of Joseph McEvoy. 4 tbip. (lour LEGAL NOTICES Kneuer of Bloomfield; six lic Church, Red Bank. th8 ld oni 1 Mrs. Alfred Annis Mrs. McEvoy was born in ^ tip. fclKi piwtr 1 ""'» » " Robert Dangler grandchildren, six great- Surviving are a son, Robert PIK« tumturifr in ikiilet ind fry on dirly hot (in, eon- DANGLER. Robert E. o! «« Pirktr Newark and had resided here Ave., Brick Town, on saturrtiy. Jtn. i RED BANK - Mrs. Kath- grandchildren and a great- G. Sparrow Jr., Ocean Town- ttwtii (uMini il o«r jnd ktepinf mill broken up io II si Point FleWMit Hosjii!»l. r'unfral ser- 20 years. dots Ml tool iMo lumps. Wnrn tin nui browni, •« vice Wtdnndiy. Jan. €. At ? pin- from ryn Annis, 54, of 258 Mechanic Is Dead at 57 great-grandchild. ship, and two grandchildren. Mitws (if tftiind). nil *nd Hit in (lour (ratfuilly and the Robert A. Brmun Home for Funerals. St. died Thursday in River- She was a communicant of bfown lomt non. New idd witcf ilowiy and lt( mlMuii 106 Brotd St.. Emtonlown. Friends may BRICK TOWNSHIP - Rob- The Robert A. Braun Home The John E. Day Funeral urnmtr tor IS minutn. Stfvt with muhed politOd or »i view Hospital. St. Agnes' Catholic Church of turbicul on himbur|tf bunt. rail at the funeral home Monday 7-9 for Funerals, Eatontown, is in Home, Red Bank, is in charge p.m. and Tueiday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Atlantic Higlands and a mem- ert E. Dangler, 57, of 606 Par- Mrs. Annis was born in charge of arrangements. SYMINGTON — Helen Detn TTinmpson. j ber of its Altar and Rosary ker Ave. died Saturday in of arrangements. at her home, 6 Fair Raven Rd.. Runvon ; Monmouth County and had Point Pleasant Hospital. on ram., Dec. 31. 1970. ,Wi!e of the late : lived in Freehold before mov- Society. W. Clark Symington. Mother of the late ' Mr. Dangler was born in Margaret Dennii VaQtnUne. Or&ndmoth. j ing here nine months ago. . She is survived by a daugh- er'ol [our gnndchilclren and five *:rea: ' ter, Mrs. Arlene Dempsey, Red Bank, son of Mrs. grandchildren Funeral service at St. i She is survived by her hus- Blanche Perry, Neptune City, Georae'i Br.lhe River Church. W ikeman band, Alfred Annis, and a sis- here, and three grandchildren. Rd., Runuon. on Hon., Jan. 4 at u a.m. ; Arrangements are under the and the late Joseph Dangler. In lieu of flowers, contribution*, to N. J. ter, Mrs. Luther Yerger of Pe- He had lived here four Hlltorieal Society. Z30 Broadway New- >tersburg, Va. direction of Posten's Funeral ark, would be appreciated. ; Home of Atlantic Highlands. years,' and was formerly of The Higgins Memorial West Long Branch and Eaton- Home of Freehold is in charge, town. v. NURSING HOME ol arrangements. Mrs. A. S. Domzal He was graduated from Red Instant Taban Maxwell House • HHnt Cm CARD OF THANKS | RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. An- Bank High School in 1932, and Coffee Coffee ! The family of Robert 'A. Nellson wish astasia Swiatkowski Domzal, was a member and former to express their deep gratitude to all ! their friends for kindness 5hown during 71, of 2? Richmond Drive, died chief of the Eatontown Fire I their recent bereavement: especially Friday in her home. Department. ! Rev. Reiilr. u. lyeonard Genova MD, Hotubang Hakim MD, and Bedle'i Fu- Mrs. Domzal was Born in He was a member of the neral Bbme. South Amboy, and had lived Eatontown First Aid Squad/ iuiM^ in Red Bank 42 years before and was a member of Team 3 moving here. She was the wid- of, the Eatontown Fire Depart- ow of Joseph Domzal. ment's bowling league. _She is survived by three At the time of his death, daughters, Mrs. Raymond Mr. Dangler wasemployed as Spernel of Edison, Mrs. Rob- a technician with the James ert Keegan of Scarsdale, NY., A. Kelly Heating and Air Con- and Mrs. Robert Witkowski of ditioning Co., Point Pleasant. Colts' Neck; a sister, Mrs. Besides bis mother, he is John T. Domzal of Middle- survived by his widow, Mrs. town; a brother, Benjamin Ruth S. Dangler, and a daugh- Swiatkowski of South Amboy, ter, Mrs. Gail J. Brower, Natelsons SALE cuh through the nonsense, and 15 grandchildren. Brick Township." gets down to brass tacks: solid value. The William S. Anderson The Robert A. Braun Home Funeral Home, Red Bank, is for Funerals of Eatontown is in charge of arrangements. in charge of arrangements.
MR. DELI (Where Available) LIVER & BACON SALE Boiled Ham SLICED BEEF UVER Your OR LEAN TASTY Choice take SUCEDTH1N 69 SLAB BACON 39 Ib. Seafood Savings FRESH Chicken Breasts W/RIBS Ib. 59* SHOULDER C Flounder Fillet Smoked Picnics. WATER AODEO)lb.39 OR HADDOCK advantage FROZEN U.S.D.A. Ground Round CHOICE sale days. Your Choke Ib. 95* Come in and take advantage-of the cold hard fact that we ended 1070 with too NAVLL ORANGES ^^^ much'stbek of these machines-and these ' , •) I", great Singertabinetsdoo! Hurry in to your CALIF. "V"/J' Singer Sewing Centernow! JUICY _. II 5 T* ~'».U'""-M RRSflUUNG POTATOES 5i39
RICHMOND Ch.^EN NOODLE FROZEN Campbell's Soup The Fashion Mate* [ zig-zag sewing KRAFT f machine bySingerin' [ the Kingston console. 10-oz. ; This machine • '. Mayonnaise I sews straight and REGULAR OR DRIP , zig-zag—mendsand ••' : darns! Kingston cabinet is contempo- . Finast Coffee rary with walnut-.'. SAVE $45.07 engraved finisb. ' ; r SALE Reg. ,512495 • ThoS!/ ; f 7>a ;7ia sowing • IVORY LIQUID machine ty/yinqonn "Parosf.'ltor v/ainul "vendor cabinet.This machine has DETERGENT Tide XK Detergent drop-in front bobbin, mc-nclc darnG-sews buttonholes, nmbroidora.too! 10c OFF LABEL IOC OFF LABEL 1-pt. 6-oz. size SALE Reg. S17495 3lb.l-oz.pkg.
Red Bank — 69 Broad Street The Singer 1 to 36' Credit Plan helps you Bayonne have these values now—within your budge Howell Township Atlantic Highlands Long Branch Eatontowrt — Monmouth Shopping Center Rt.9&Aldri(hRd. North St. . Red Bonk •if. 36 & First Ave. 320IhirdAve. Aibury Park, — 524 Cook man Avenue OFF West Bth St. 362 Brood St.
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\ • • • " :-r -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLTOWNJB N. hi MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1971" P. Fel&mann Dies at 52 Goradiuif V. ViJJett Angelo Pin#tore HIGHLANDS - Cornelius ters, Mrs. Grace E. Francis of FAIR HAVEN - Werner Surviving are Ms widow, LONG BRANCH - Angeio m, Jasfoh J>. Ptatftar* of V. Willett, 81, of 68 Portland Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Wal- D. Pingitore, 83, of 24 Jackson Dayton, Ohio; three daugh- Paul Felsmatui, 52, of 66 Mrs. Mildred Ann Felsmann; Obituaries Road, died Dec. 23 in Rivet- ter Alderman of Florida, Mrs. " ters,. Mrs. William G.Jen- Third Ave. died Friday in Riv- St. died in his home Friday. a son, John T. Felsmann, view Hospital, Red Bank. He Helen Ammaan of Riverhead, erview Hospital, Red Bank. Born in Italy, he had lived nings and Mrs. David Svenson here; a daughter, Mrs. Valer- was an Army veteran of Mrs, Morgan B. Eilert of maa He was born in Germany here since 1903. He was a re- of West Long Branch am. World War I. Rumson, Mrs. J. G. LaFreda but had lived here most of his ie A. Wikoff of Red Bank; a tired painting and interior Mrs. Thomas N. Pyke of Or- Mrs. Mary Racioppi of Sun City, Calif., and Mrs. life. Mr. Felsmann was a sister, Sister Mary Olga of Mr. Willett was born in Port decorator contractor, lando, Fla.; a brother, Frank NEWARK - Mrs. MaryE. vington; a brother, Anita Dinkelberg of Atlantic self-employed interior decora- Georgian Court College, Lake- Monmouth and had resided Pingit'ore, Wilmington, Del.)a Racioppi, 65, of 789 N. 6th St Fenninff RnwlMt. Tex., 15 here for the past 15 years. Highlands; a brother, Clinton Mr. Pingitore was a mem- sister, Mrs. PbUemina Sivian- ! owlettl tor. wood, two brothers, Rudolf ber of the First Reformed died Tuesday at Riverview grandchildren " - , and four He was a member of the B. 3Willett, and two grandchil- ni, in Italy; five grandchil and Bruno Felsmann, both Church, here, and of the Red Hospital, Red Bank. She was great-grandchildren. He was a member of the American Legion and the Vel- dren. dren, and a great-grandchild. the mother of Mrs. Theresa Fair. Haven Fire Company here and three grandchildren. erans of Foreign Wars. Arrangements were under Bank Council, Royal Arcanum The Damiano . Funeral The Flock Funeral Homer, Clymore, Hazlet, and thesis- and a former captain and for- The Worden Funeral Home, He is survived by a daugh- the direction of the John J. Lodge. ter of Mrs. Catherine Vogel, Home, Long Branch, was in mer president of the Fire Po- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- ter, Mrs. George Aberlander Ryan Home for Funerals, Surviving are his widow, here, is in charge of arrange- Keansburg. charge of arrangements. lice. rangements. of Riverhead, N.Y.; six sia- Keansburg. Mrs. Dusalina M. Pingitore; a ments. Mrs. Racioppi was born here and had lived here all her life. She had been employed by the Newark Public School System. Her husband was the With This Coupon, late Gaeiano Racioppi.
Also surviving are a son, SAVE 20c f RBR 1/4 WITH THIS COUPON Peter Racioppi, Point Pleas- ant Beach; another daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cavello, Ir- MAXWELL Mrs. Irene .Choras HOUSE LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ir- Coupon flood «t any f MMHOWH Supormarfitt. ene S. Choras, 73, of 286 Coupwi«pir*i Saturday, January 9. MM* Ocean Ave, died Friday in **• Monmouth Medical Center. CLIP THIS COUPON Born in Athens, Greece, she With This Coupon lived here 20 years. She was the widow of Harry Choras and was a member of St. George's Greek Orthodox. Church, Asbury Park. - Surviving are a son, Peter Choras, here; two brothers, ente'- Cut R George and Emmanuel Siga- las, both ofMobile, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hagi- nas and Mrs. Clara Karagan of Mobile, and two grandchil- dren. •;:', ,• •The Francionl, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, Is in charged arrange- ments.., ,.. Lawrence WEST LONG BRANCH - ^*loin We gladly redeem William' E, Lawrence, 82, of 867 Broadway died Saturday all U.S.D.A. in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. i food stumps. Born in New Egypt, he had lived here 45 years. He was a You S retired maintenance foreman »"e /MOfe, for the New York •and Long l Branch Railroad Company. °'N SIDl Mr. Lawrence was a mem- Sim ber of the First Bapitst Church, Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Shoulder Roasting Pork rrahMvcfty Mrs.' Sara Lawrence; two COUNTRY STYLE daughters, Mrs. Ella Clark of ibj Long Branch and Mrs. Wilma Thompson of Eatontown; five FRESH SPARERIBS grandchildren, and seven FrcthMtoty great-granchildren. APPETIZER SAVINGS'. The Woolley Funeral Home, CALA REGULAR STYLE Long Branch, is in charge of SPARERIBS «,' arrangements. - • BOILED EAc FrnhHotarSwttt Alex jWcKendry ITALIAN STYLE HAM ».ib t9w FREEHOtt) •*- Alexander McKendry. 78, ot 138 W. Main SAUSAGE - .b.< CORNED BEEF . 73' John Nunziato Beans, or Spinach ^^r cans You MATAWAN - John Nunzia,- DEL MONTE to, 84, of 39 Atlantic Ave. died Foothown . Save Saturday in Monmouth Medi- BUITONI SPAGHETTI G?HV. APPIE JUICE 4 hit, 1 Cash cal Center) Long Branch. He I YouimMm AlPurpoitCHnd DtUrgent was'a retired vegetable farm- LIBBY SAUERKRAUT FOODTOWN COFFEE 32-oi. er. • ' Kraft GoMtn ploitic 1 M~lbo»iw:thCro»» DOVE btL ' Mr. Nunziato was born in CAESAR DRESSING Naples, Italy, and had resided LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD Foodtown Swirl trww MB J_ • • WITH THIS COUPON , C»i|»n»«>dotDii»» iK« l p«mH,.l here 60 years. C M m U He wa's a communicant of SWEET CHERRIES . TEA BAGS A 39 ( Green Giant nirtiiJL St. Joseph's Catholic Church iB5 of Keyport. FOODTOWN COFFEE ^ COLOMBIAN COFFEE CUP ran COUPON" He is survived by his wid- STOP POLLUTION! - Pollution Free Detergents NIBLET CORN ow, Mrs. CarmellaM. Nunzia- rS KASHA to; two sons, Andrew Nunzia- BIOD ECOLOGY PFD to, here, and Salvatore Nun- 1
: M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei ' Arthur Z. Kamin,,Editor • • 3 pinb.II madto. Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor WiUiam F. Sandford, Associate Editor old.
;- Monday, January 4, 1971 JSW,Sa to Mrs. Bishop's side of the bed. ,•,«,«„ ih« d«>D • Charley Chan puts his nose near hers, listens tottedeep Reorganization Time breathing, and decides that she is still sleeping. He»f®Jg / Municipal governing bodies are in creased teacher salaries and increased around to my side of the bed, finds one foot sticking out, andi •cks r the sole. The foot withdraws and thrusts outward, trying to find the process of reorganizing for the- operating costs. Many board members his black nose. It misses. He hears guttural swear words, but 5'ear—and there is no question that see few ways they can substantially decodes them as words of endearment. f their tasks this year will be more for- reduce costs—and, at the same time, * • • - midable than ever. .provide the quality education that is THE BEDROOM door is faintly ajar. Charley Chan opens it wanted in many districts. with' his nose, crosses the corridor, and shoves a door to tne gins The effort in the months ahead loom. He glances at each bed. He sees only the top of two heads. will be on cutting governmental costs Thus, the same fiscal dilemma, All dogs have clocks in their brains and he knows it is time to that plagues national, state "and coun- —and, in many cases, it will be justi- "a!™He)rdoe80notliing. about it. He drops on his chest between tbe fied. But, in other areas, it will mean ty governments has drifted down beds and takes his morning bath. This includes licking the front a reduction of vital services that will " strongly to the local level. And, while legs, the back legs, the pads of the feet.. He bites a flea on his adversely affect a municipality. the amounts of money may not be the " chest, and begins a pedicure. The clacking sound of big fangs on same, the impact is there. toenails awakens both girls,' who are now dreaming of a Spanish Obviously, this is a time for sav- dance with castanets...... ,., Frankly, we offer our encourage- ing money. The public is concerned By the time they get out of bed, Chan is ready to submit to ment to the host of municipal and about increasing taxes—especially at the'insufferable kisses and petting which are part of his day s board of 'education officials who labor a time when the national economy is work! Kathi calls him "Tweety Pie"; Mom calls him "Sweethot'; in the public interest—often without Karen calls him "Get out of my way." comparatively weak and we are in the compensation—to bring about good He is 90 pounds of brown, with a buff chest and he is/sat midst of a recession. Many municipal and economical government and ad- dened by a Dog's Life, because he thinks he is People. Chan toils officials already are looking at ways ministration for their municipalities m, -niether does he spin. He walks to the front door, summons the to perhaps share costs with other energy to raise both ears to full antennae; and collapses in the and their, school districts. This year governmental units. And the talk of front hall. • they face enoiimous problems and regionalization in many areas~o"f mu- • • • their decisions, no doubt, will bring SILENTLY, HE watches the girls enter the bathroom in turn nicipal operation is cropping up again. some,,criticism from worried taxpay- with makeup kits, stay awhile, come out, go back in-theone In the midst of the problem, ers. But it is a time for strength in a outside always knocking on the door asking how long the other one expects to hog the room—and he works his forehead'into a board - of education officials are faced period of adversity. And we wish the wrinkled frown. with the same difficulties. They are new and the old officeholders ^ell as When the kitchen cabinet is opened for vitamin pih\ Charley confronted with the prospect of in- - they tackle their assignments./ / Chan works up a full head of s,team to trot to the action because CONSERVATIVE VIEW the dog biscuits are in the dame cabinet. He eats them lying down. The girls leave with ruffles and flourishes, breakfast half eaten, The State Management Report bursting back through the front door for forgotten lunches, purses, Another Useless Report lipstick, money. Mom is at the breakfast table with coffee, ^a And speaking of economy in government, Bui-Mr. Beadleston, sensing the magni- cigarette, a morning newspaper, and one hand free to pet there is much going on in that direction at tude and the potential impact of the situation^ By JAMES J. KLPATRICK these federal advisory groups, like radio-ac- "Sweethot." the state level. Whether it ever will be imple- said he was most concerned about recom- Dad comes out in a robe with dried shaving lather on the This is a wonderful town. It has its mo- tive elements; have a half-life all their own. mented remains to be-seen. mendations that would have to be enacted by lapels, gray hair in eyes, and a scowl reserved for tte dawn Of a ments of lofty purpose and great drama, but They are carbon in the bones of the body the legislature. And while he said he had not dismal day. The dog does not have to write a column—unless the We are speaking about Governor Cahill's mostly it is Saturday night on a high-toned politic, ancj they linger on forever. A Marine made definite conclusions about the report, mood moves him; he does not have to pay taxes; nor support a management, commission report which of- midway. Nothing is ever quite what it seems. Corps Memorial Commission, established by family. . , he stated there were some recommendations fered some broad recommendations that re- And flie longer one dwells in Washington, the act of Congress in 1947 to consider plans for a If he gets some lady dog pregnant, he is greeted as a hero. that probably won't stand a chance. portedly could save the sate as much as $85 more one gets inured to elegant sham. memorial in Grant Park, ChicagSTRSs done She may have a litter of six, but Mr. Chan does not have to million a'year by consolidating some depart- "I think that a man in business has more little or nothing for 23 years; but it considers support any of them. He glances.out the glass doors at the rear of ments, abolishing others, and streamlining freedom than a man in government," Mr. These philosophical reflections are on. the house. There is a swimming pool out there. The silly mutt, will the bureaucracy. „,. Beadleston said. "A businessman is responsi- prompted by a useless report that came forth not acknowledge its purpose; he thinks Its his drinking dish. the other day from the House Committee on ble only to himself and his stockholders; in ,._ WHAT PROMPTS the creation of all Meantime, the legislative commission Government Operations. This was a useless WHEN THE FRONT doorbell rings; or anyone tiptoes on the government, you're representing the servic- these commissions? In some few instances — looking into the report will begin public hear- ing the public." report, sad to say, on useless reports. Arriv- lawn, he emits a deep-throated bark which moves paintings on the ings on Jan. 13 and, according to an Associat- ing 4s it did, in the Christmas season, the the committee did not estimate thgjHHabefc^wall. I go to the door, reminding Charley Chan to be a good.boy. ed Press dispatch, they could continue until Thus, extreme care must be exercised — advisory bodies perform a vaHtfand useful A messenger, frightened, hands a package around the edge of the committee's report survived but an hour. June. not, to make the desire for economy override service. They actually advwC and their ad- door, and Chan bites his wrist. The dog considers this a compro- all of the report's recommendations. The fact Only 11 persons are known to have read it, vice is normally taken. IrfcaTI other instances, m'se between his desire to run off with thewirst inhis mouth, Monmouth County's Sen. Alfred N. Bead- remains that New Jersey already is behind and four of these were compulsive readers m ¥ leston, who heads the bipartisan, four-mem- the motivation is clearly obscure, or obscure- and 5* ™sh that he keeps his mouth closed.'. .. , •, -'.• .•: >,, , other states in many areas of services and to who found themselves trapped, as it were, ber committee, said the group wants to hear further reduce spending could prove disas- ly clear. As a general rule, a commission is Throughout the day, he dozes while. I work; He brings his with nothing else handy to read. rubber cruller to me. I'm expected to throw it when he gets in tie from all departments affected by the recom- trous for the future. " brought into being to delay the solution of mendations. The governor has ordered his outfield. When the girls come home, they are showered with departments to study the report and imple- That is why .the contents of the manage- '-Such is the fate that befalls 99.6 percent insoluble problems. The main idea is to take slobby kisses. When I kiss them, he growls and bares his fangs. ment those things that are reasonable and ment report must be examined carefully. of all reports in this town. The authors of the heat off I reward him with a smart foot in the pants. He sulks. He eats can be done without legislative or executive Again, let us strive to save on the tax dollar House Report 91-1731 must have expected Thus the late Commission on Campus his dinner vacuum cleaner style. My brother comes in without order. And, it has been reported, some de- — but not at the expense of many of the then" labor to be interred with the 91st Con- knocking; Charley Chan gives him a small friendly bite-ino blood, partments have already begun to do it. projects which are so vital to New Jersey. Disorders. At the time of its creation, in the gress. They set out to discover how many turbulent wake of Kent State and Jackson, —on the hand. By the time I am ready, at 11 p.m., to get into bed with reading material and listen to the laie news, he'is ready for boards, commissions, task forces, study the President knew not what to do. No one play. • •/ . • • . ' groups and other such impressive consor- knew quite what to do. But something had to INSIDE WASHINGTON Rebukes do not help. They depress him. At 2 a.m. he-.makes a tiums exist within the federal government. be done. So Pennsylvania's former Governor Their thought was to expose this mountain of final inspection of the house, bed-checking,everybody, emits a Scranton was grafted to study the problem. deep sigh, and drops his head on the bathroom scales. No one flab and to whip it back down to tolerable By October, when his commission reported, appreciates i a dog's life. If I didn't have bridgework, I'd bite him Rookie Senator Quiets Fulbright size. the situation had calmed. Mr. Scranton's re- on the neck. port 'gave Mr. Agnew the hiccups. It had no A Day in the Life of a Dag...; ' ' By ROBERT S. ALLEN and over lame-duck Sen. Albert Gore, D- other visible or useful result. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Tenn., and Sen. Mike Gravel,.D-Alaska, who THE TASK, as chairmian Chet Holifield tried to intervene in his behalf. So, too, with the Commission on Obsceni- - To the undisguised delight of his col- surely knew, was beyond the powers of mor- TODAY IN HISTORY ty and Pornography, It labored for two years leagues, querulous, disputatious Sen, J. Wil- Both were briskly told lo pipe down by tal men. Tbe committee began its compre- and spent $2,000,000, and it attained a unique liam Fulbright,_p-Ark., 26-year congressional -Stennis. — . ~ hensive review of federal advisory bodies In Today is the fourth day of 1971. There are 361 days left in veterah,7got a jolting lesson in personal and August of 1969. Questionnaires flew out; res- distinction: Its report was repudiated prior to the year. ' ...- parliamentary decorum from a two-year Following are the highlights of this ab- ponses limped back. The committee held five delivery. No-ether commission can make that Today's highlight in history: . rookie. • sorbing uareported encounter: days of hearings. ' claim. On this date in 1790 George Washington delivered, toe first annual Presidential message. i Compounding Fulbright's discomfiture When Allen, refusing to be bluffed by Mr. Holifield's committee has offered some was that the doughty crackdowner is a fellow In the end, the committee heard from On this date- •..,.•.* Fulbright, persisted to demanding "the regu. useful recommendations for cutting back on southern Democrat—Alabama's Sen. James -lar order," Stennis asked him to state his . 1,519 such advisory bodies with a member- the number and the cost of these satellite In 1642, the mathematician wlio discovered the law of gravl-* Allen, former lieutenant governor, who won point and the reason for making it. ship of 20,000 individuals and a staff of 4,400 fy, Sir Isaac Newton, was born in Lincolnshire, England. •• his seat in 1968. '.' persons. The figures were hardly definitive. bodies. Nothing will come of the recommen- • * * -• • .In 1896, Utah was admitted to the union as the 45Oi state. dations. The urge to appoint a study commit- •v Another, ,1,700 groups are thought to exist. In 1904, the U.S. Supreme Court held that Puerto Ricansare'" By firmly invoking a Senate ruleT'Allen tee is endemic in this town. Every President silenced the haughty chairman of the presti- "MY CALL FOR the regular order is to The Department of Health, Education and not aliens. . . I. deprive the distinguished senator from Ak- gious Foreign Relations Committee just as he Welfare at first reported 383 advisory com- since Washington has found temporary relief In 1921, the Rockefeller Foundation announced that yellow' ransas of the floor," said, Allen frankly. "At from his headaches in the aspirin of advisory was launching into a long harangue in one of mittees. After resubmission,' the figure rose fever had been wiped out in Ecuador. * the numerous filibusters snarling the Senate the conclusion of last evening's session, tie bodies. Mr. Nixon is no exception. At the last Senate went into recess until this morning, to 420. On a-third look, the committee count- In 1936, thj? Nazis ordered military training for the children as it sought stormily to wind up before thereby contuing the same legislative day count, a year ago, he had 198 presidential of Germany.' Christmas. ' ' . ed 511. Then it found six more. The rule provides that a senator is limited to committees engaged in spending $50 million, In 1948, Britain granted independence to Burma. Potently helping Allen to make his point two speeches on any one subject in one legis- Mr. Holifield and his staff were able to in their studies. Where are they now? Who Ten years ago ... U.S. officials said they hoped Western of order stick was a timely assist from anoth- lative day. During this legislative day, the document a peculiar phenomenon: Many of knows? Alas, who cares? Hemisphere nations would quarantine Cuba because of actionst er southern Democrat who was acting as distinguished senator from Arkansas spoke by the Castro government. •• presiding officer — the widely respected Sen. on two separate occasions on the same sub- ject ' . • Ftve years ago... Actor Ronald Reagan announced he would John Stennis, Miss., chairman of the powerful seek the Republican nomination for governor of California. Armed Services Committee. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH "So I make the point of order that the One year ago.. .A dam gave way in the Andean foothills in * • * - . - distinguished senator, from Arkansas is not Argentina, sending a wall of mud and water raging thrown, HIS CAREFULLY expounded ruling, entitled to make a third speech on the same "\ the city of Mendoza and killed at least 33 persons which Fulbright didn't challenge, took the subject during the current legislative day.", The Fifth Recession floor away from him and ujVned it over in- To reinforce his/ point of order, Allen cit- OR miELOW ROAD? stead to Allen. It was a resounding triumph ed the pages in the Congressional Record re- By SYLVIA PORTER vember, '69 is the month when weaknesses in for the astute Alabaman. porting Fulbright's two speeches. It is now probable that November, 1969 the economy became sufficiently widespread will be formally designated as the starting and serious to justify the tag of a turning "The rule he invoked to quell Fulbright is Fulbright tried to brush-aside Allen's con- XIX — prohibiting more trian two speeches date of the fifth business recession of the past point. tention by arguing he (Fulbright) could offer quarter-century. on tbe same subject in one legislative day. A an amendment that would sidetrack the Rule legislative day can take in more than -one This means that, as of this first business XIX limitation. Gravel and Gore attempted HOWEVER, the NBER isn't yet reveal- calendar day. That all-important factor is to gain the floor to back Fulbright. They day of 1971, the current recession is entering what" tripped up Fulbright—and which Allen is 14th month. ing when—or even whether—it will break Its were firmly rebuffed by Stennis—on the silence and make the tag official. And no one adroitly used to pull the rug out from under ground they were talking out of turn. That him. This also means that it already is the knows whether President Nixon will admit ended that. : longest of any of the seven business down- that this economic fact has blotched his en- The. day previous, Fulbright delivered turns in this generation—going all the way tire Administration to date when he delivers two lengthy discourses on a {vorite subject— Then turning to Fulbright, Stennis, al- back to the catastrophic depression of 1929-33. ways courtly, told him he was out of order, his messages on the State of the Union, the against aid to Cambodia. The next calendar Budget and the Economy in late January-ear- attempting a subterfuge. Allen heartily joined i> * * day but the same legislative day, the voluble ly February. It's a tortuous political question Arkansan got the floor and began another in this view, pointing out, "The distinguished BUT I HASTEN to cushion today's grim /senator from Arkansas does not have the as well as an enormously complicated and extended talkathon on the same matter. After column with a major bit of encouraging delicate economic-social decision. /, he had proceeded a short time, Allen, cour- right to offer a substitute because his very news: As of this point in the downturn, the teously addressing Fulbright as "the distin- right to occupy the floor is unauthorized un- Nixon recession is the mildest of the reces- But let's assume that November is the guished senator from Arkansas," interrupted. der Rule XIX.'.' sions of the posWorld War II era. NBER's selection and let's assume that will be "it." How does this recession compare? Curtly, Fulbright refused to "yield except Fulbright again tried to offer a substi- While many authorities will continue to tute amendment. He was again turned down for a question." insist that the current downturn began earlier In duration, at 14 months, it beats them by Stennis holding, "The chair has just ruled —in July, 1969, when industrial production all—back to the 43-mohth crash that began in Allen politely declined to be suppressed, that the senator from Arkansas has forfeited peaked and started to slide—the National Bu- August, 1929 and lasted to March, 1033. explaining he wasn't asking Fulbri^hl "lo liis right to the floor. He, can't offer anything. reau of Economic Research in New York is yield" but "calling for the regular order." The pe^ialon from Alabama addressed, the the non-profit independent research organiza- In depth, as of the first 11 to 12 months after the November • peak, it ranks as the « * * cflair, and he has the floor." tion which has assumed responsibility for offi- cially dating business-cycle turning points in mildest of, the recessions. The following com- FROM THEN ON, ensued a tense and A two-year rookie had eannily out-maneu- the U.S. parisons which illustrate this are with the dramatic parliamentary ducl-from wlrdi vered and out fought them, and come out on first 11-12 months (after the peaks of 1957 and rookie Allen, with an assist from veteran Sen. top~lo the Senate's obvious amused enjoy- And evidence is accumulating that the 1960) in order to make this /scrupulously fcw , Stennis, emerged the victor over Fulbrigtt ment. NBER is getting close to agreeing that No- objfective. / DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLTOWN#E N.'X: MONDAY, JANUARY4,1971 Add!ing Income With Art Output MonmouthMuseum Schedules (BRAMLEY Allison said. \ M1DDLETOWN _ Pretty As modest as she is good love to teach everybody, if I die bends over her work, She started by taking les- had the time," she added. Mrs. Barbara Allison of 6 sons from a teacher in Inde- looking, Mrs. Allison calls her brush in hand, in her studio. Dogwood Road wasn't much But her husband and her Print Workshop and Films pendence, Mo., President Har- art "the type of stuff that any- of an art student in high two daughters, Julie, 11, and "I think she's done real ry S. Truman's home town, one who wants to can do.. .I'd RED BANK — Special pro- of age will be given by Bay calling the gallery. / school in Kansas City, Mo., and continued her education Shawna, 9, watch fondly as well," Mr. Allison declared. but now she adds substantially grams for children and adults Schaeffer of Rumson from . A series of short films on in art at The Cambridge will be held at the Monmouth 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on six con- to her family's income with House, a comgination shop well-known American artists artist's brushes and paints. Museum Gallery, 21 White St., secutive Thursdays starting and school in Prairie Village, during January and February Jan. 14. Mrs. Schaeffer is a involved ih graphics will be Mrs. Allison's works might Kans., where she took lessons as part of the current exhibi- shown in half hflur "coffee- several years. graduate of Rhode Island be callej decorative art, she' tion, "Multiples," a presenta- School of Design where she breaks" starting at 10 a.m. in su-mises. They are, she ex- "I hadn't thought of selling tion of graphic art and print majored in painting and has the gallery. On Jan. 14, plained in her home studio, an what I painted,, but I was making techniques. been involved with setting up "American Realists" will fea- ^u'srowth of tole painting goaded into it," the petite bru- the Head Start program. She (painting on tin and other A print making workshop ture the work of Ben Shahn, nette said, dark brown eyes for children ages eight-12 will has won first prize in adver- light metals) that originated sparkling as she smiled. tising art for a New York City Andrew Wyeth, John Marin, in the 18th Century, but at be given by Sheilah Ilaskin- "Friends told me, 'You'll nev- Loebel of Rumson from 10:30 social services agency and is Milton Avery and Walt Kuhn. present, all of her painting is er sell it because you haven't ' a former art teacher, most re- "Harlem Wednesday," featur- done on wood. to 11:30.a.m. on six consecu- got the nerve to go out and tive Saturdays starting Jan. cently at Gallery 100, Rum- ing Gregorio Prestopine of Her' Christmas .tree is hung sell it,'" she explained. 23. Mrs. Haskin-Loebel is a son. Roosevelt, will be shown Jan. with examples of her smaller Result — she did indeed sell graduate of Boston Universi- 21. "Eskimo Artist Keno- projects, children, angels and her work to a small specialty ty's School oT Fine and Ap- Fees for workshop series annimals such as Snoopy, shop in Kansas City. In addi- plied Arts and formerly will be $21 or $15 for gallery juark" will be shown Jan. 28. Charles Schulz's ubiquitous tion, she decorated raw wood- taught art at schools in Eliza- members. Students must reg- On Feb. 4, the film will be the en items for a couple who ran beagle. In addition, she deco- beth and in White Plains, N.Y. ister for classes by Jan. 8. "Images of Leonard Bask- rates a large variety of a shop she purchased supplies Working primarily in wood- in." plaques with gaily colored from. cuts in a bold style of high The museum's film series scenes or mottoes and several But Mrs. Allison's new contrasts, she has won several for children will continue with For further information on kinds of wooden toys for found business nearly died a- awards and has had three "Nanook of the North" and the workshops and film's, con- youngsters. borning. Her husband, Robert one-man shows. She is repre- "Angotee" to be shown Satur- tact the Monmouth Museum The products of Mrs. Alli- G. Allison, employed by sented locally by the Mon- day, Jan. 23 at 2 p.m. and American Telephone and Tele- mouth Arts Gallery and the Gallery which is open Tues- son's studio are offered to the graph Co., was. transferred Charles Press Gallery. "Stuart Little" to be shown days through Saturdays from public in this area by The here from Kansas City last A Workshop in printmaking Saturday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays May. Wooden Soldier, a Fair Haven for children five - seven years Reservations may be made by from 7 to 9 p.m. specialty shop. "When the owners of The The young housewife's ad- Cambridge House learned we yeritures in decorative art were going East, they told me started seven years ago in my kind of work was not Kansas City, she recalled. known very well in the East. They advised me to either "I wanted a hobby, and a teach or try to find an outlet." friend o! mine was doing it. I Mrs. Allison said. got terrible grades in art in high school, but I thought, 'If Through her husband's affil- ONCE-A-YEAR she. can do it, I can,' " Mrs. iation with AT&T* she found an opportunity to teach. DECORATIVE ART-*= Union, end Confederate flags are painted on wood-plaque1 Through The Daily Register, she found an outlet for her by Mrs. Barbara Allison of Middletown in. studio in her home. Moving here from BEAUTY BONANZA Recipe Favorite works. Kansas City, Mo., last May, the pretty artist and housewife has brought a new Since September, she has art form to this area. (Register Staff Photo) THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! NOW'S YOUR Peserves Honor taught a group of bther 'tele- phone wives" to paint figures, '• CHANCE TO HAVE OUR 3 BEST-SELtING WIGS ... AT ROCK- ! BOTTOM PRICES! Once again The Register will plaques and toys — in fact, present a $10 check to the nearly everthing that stands "Cook of the Year" who has still. Engagements ALL lOoVoKANKEKELON FIBRE . . . All FAMOUS HAIR WE "If it doesn't move, paint contributed" the most popular ARE QUALITY! recipe to Margot Smith's it," Mrs. Allisonquipped. weekly column. And reading The Register one day in late summer, she Send Mrs. Smith a post card came across a feature story telling what Register recipe on The Wooden Soldier. you Uked best in 1970. We'll "When I saw a picture of reprint the most popular-ones The Wooden Soldier in The and rush a check to the top Register, I knew it for an out- -winner. let," she said. WIG $26.00 Value Miss Hess 'Miss Gall Miss Harris Miss Fuller • StyieS-easily with a flick of the brush; Ortizy Pino-Hess' Bartel-Fuller • Choose semii-curly or straight. NEW MONMOUTH-Frank town Township High School PONCA CITY, Okla. - The • All shades available. P. Hess, 3 Millbrook Place, and is a junior at the Univer- engagement of Miss Marllynn announces the engagement of sity of Connecticut, Storrs, Eileen Fuller to Jeffrey Mi- his daughter, Miss Cathy where she is a member of Al- chael Bartel, son of Mr. and Anne Hess, to Michael Vin- pha Delta Pi sorority. Mrs. George J. Bartel, 68 cent Ortiz y Pino, son of Mr. Her fiancep>-a vgraduafc; P.f Dogwood Lane, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Peter Ortiz y Pino, St: Michael's Academy; Santa N.J., is announced by the pro- 604 Sunset, Sante Fe, N.M. Fe, is a pre-medical student spective bride's parents, Dr. at the University of New Mex- The bride-elect is also the and Mrs. J. E. Fuller of Pon- ico. He is employed at the ca City. A July 31 wedding is daughter of the late Mrs. Santa Fe Ski Basin. planned. Alice Hess. A June 12 wedding is Miss Ftiller, a graduate of She is a graduate of Middle- planned. ; Pqnca City High School, is a medical technology major at Van Wagenen-Call the University of Oklahoma, where she is a member of Pi NEW SHREWSBURY - An Aug. 14 wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. planned. \ Beta Phi sorority. All Excess Brandt, 221 Newman Springs Miss Gall was graduated Her fiance was graduated SHAG Road, announce the engage- from Monmouth Regional from Bordentown (M.J.) Mili- $35.00 Value ment of her daughter, Miss High School and Is a music tary Institute and is la senior Fat Must Go! Linda Carol Gall, to Jeffrey major at Westminster (Pa.) business major at the Univer- • The rtew Greek boy look. Jan Van Wagenen, son of Mr. sity of Oklahoma.' iHe is a and Mrs. Julius E. Van Wage- College. Mr. Van Wagenen, an alumnus of the Pingry School member of the ROTCand Sig- • Longer-narjeani sides.. nen, 333 Harding Road, Little ma Nu fraternity. FIGURES Silver. The prospective bride in Elizabeth, expects to be is the daughter also of James graduated in June from West- To quick add a decorative REDUCED Gall, Burlington Road, Free- minster College, where he is touch to blah-looking closets, hold. majoring in accounting. seam a length of fabric (per- haps a leftover piece that har- •fe to Slimmer Simmons-Harris monizes with room decor) and HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. degree. in art education in slip loosely over closet rod. DRESS SIZES Randolph F. Harris of Gary June. Court announce the engage- Mr. Simmons is a graduate of St. Mary's High School, DURING ment of their daughter, Miss South Amboy. He was a mem- FREE Peggy Ann Harris, to Charles ber of the Air Force for four \ :•&•. D. Simmons, son of Mr. and years and attended Daytona JUNE BRIDE Mrs. Harold J. Simmons Jr., Beach (Fla.) Junior College. The wig with a part ELAINE 168 Therese St., Keyport. He is now attending Brookdale GUIDE Community College, Lincroft, Miss Harris is a graduate of and is employed as a drafts- POWERS Red Bank High School and is man at Bell Telephone Labor- , MOLLY PITCHER . .it's natural looking I attending Glassboro State Col- atories. A lege. She will receive a BA A June wedding is planned. INN $30.00 Value WEIGHT SALE Stolte-Middleton ^ WEDNESDAYS LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. School and attended Stuart Jan. 13-2O& 27 • Looks, feels- Hke you John F. Middleton, 130 Jump- School of Business, Asbury A free three-night June Briife grewityourseil. Park. She is employed as a Guide open to all odult women and TWO Join for the ing Brook Road, announce the fraiurmq a nirilit of cooking, honey,, • Easy to care for with engagement of their daughter, secretary with the county Wel- moon df^iinniioni and ho^t deco- fare Board, New Shrewsbury. ration will bf held ot B 00 P.rV our Wig Wash & WiftSpray.' Miss Diane Marie Middleton, Jnnuory 13, 20 and 27 ot the Molly J to Paul Joseph Stolte, son of Her fiance graduated from Pjtcher Inn. Price of ONI!. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Stolte of St. Mary's Hifih School, Perth Edison. A dfjr pfi;c tind free souvenir* Amboy, and Stuart School of v.ill tip iinffn away oarh night. Ad- ONE JOINS AND THE Miss Middleton is a gradu- Business, Asbury Park. Mr. riMsiior. by free fickot-, ONLY, ovaila- ate of Red Bank Catholic High hip OHIY ot Orran Electnc itnrai in OTHER JOINS FREE Slolte is employed by Tenneco ttitiifwond, A/dtnwa'i onri Ooldiurit. Chemical Co., Piscataway. '2 for One Special NO crash diets Complete Speaker Set NO strenuous SALE ENDS JANUARY 16 4 Month John's Budget Beauty Shop exercises Program $500 For Meeting SO SHOP TODAY! NO long-term Unlimited memberships Per Month Each LONG BRANCH - The Visits To Iho Firil45to Call I Flight Up 812-6349 Woman's' Club of Long Branch SO ond 'GUARANTEED] 1 will meet Jan. 7 at 1 p.m. in TINTING 6 UP STYLISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES REG. T.M. • II FOH ANY the YMCA club rooms. HCAMJN Yliii 50 * IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE Speaker will be George HAIR 14 _ YOU CAN Bf A Jill 10 BY Feb, 3 ,1 til in-eivf CUTTING I RED BANK BRICKTOWN U .. YOU CAN Bf A JUI U B* Feb. 8 Young, public relations supcr- WASH t 1 95 THE MALL KENNEDY MALL li"' YOU CAN 01 A Mil l« OV fel,. 8 ylsor of the N.J. Bell Tele- 741-6044 '477.2122 10 . YOU CAN BE A Jill 14 BY Feb.23 phone Co. The film, "Here Is long Hair SllghriyHlghir Open Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. • 9 p,m. H ., YOU CAN Bf A Mil l» BY Fob 23 6 MONTHS FREE New Jersey,'" will be shown. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:39 p.m. Sat. to 5:30 p.m. Now Open Sun. Miss Gabrielie . Cotnoir is TIPPING*. | A)50 and Mon. thru Sot. ' FROSTING I L UP 'til 9 Wad. & Sat. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. program chairman. PERMANENT WAVI WtherLocatloa*:Elixabeth, 720toa4SU-2S9-6610&Vtulieli, 102 Central Ave.2)2-Jt9ol Coll 842-2451 How -The ^ COMPLETE CUT and STYLf "^ " If* Honor Haslet Charge and All Hajot Cttdit Catis For YoutFREE Trial Visit & Figure Arjalysis mittee, $3.95 - $8.95 - $11.9J Cooper, Will sponsor a YMCA Broad & Monmouth Si. (The Mall) RED BANK / Red Bank dessert card party Jan. 18 at 1 13 BROAD STREET p.m. . Jf/ -JHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 41971
* NEPTUNE CITY f : 3OOW.SyLVHNIUVE.tRTE.33 Only nationalbrand items were purchased... Maxwell House, Kraft, Del Mdiite, Libby's.. .and many more... all the brands This little pig Once you add up the you know and trust... all mini-priced! Imagine hew mu.cji.mpri> LAURELTON „ wentto you'd save if we included our mini-priced" bonus items and our, BRICKT0WN,RTE.7B Stop & Shop savings, you'll never miRi-price" coupon specials! And you can increase the amount you save/substantially, by buying our own Stop and Shop brands. . and saved •"' it sacrificing one ounce of quality. HAZLET and saved settle for less! RTE.361R00LEAVL and saved [OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 and saved!
ITEMS IN THIS CART COST VERY SAME ITEMS COST
items were purctatd H Tua.DK. 22.1170 stMfptirtiilMdstwt MINI-PRICING ' SAVES YOU A BIG '2.97
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH RAGU Noodles paohett! Sauces
C Wild Strawberry Preserves POUNER 18-ozjar 49 Stop&Shop Fabric Softener •if c Mb cu o Savarin Coffee • - I 9C Slop (Shop Bleach plastic fatlon Jog 9 STOP & SHOP, NUT ft FUDGE, ALMOND CRESCENT Dutch Maid Cookies OR CHOCOLATE CHIP COCONUT Fruit Cocktail Freeze Dried Coffee - 79° Kobeys Potato Sticks 590 Stop & Shop Coffee Mb CM 75?. PRICES C EFFECTIVE Hills Brothers Coffee »u GRINDS llbcai 85 ASSORTED VARIETIES JAN 3-9 Sun Glory cookies Stop & Shop Clix Crackers 12-nzpkg25c Nestle's Chocolate Quik 2 lbc« 79C Marshmallow Fluff Hersheys Chocolate Syrup 21' ft| Fresh Baked & Mini-Priced* Mb, FROZEN FOODS Stop & Shop Apple Sauce JSTOP & SHOP RAISIN or 100% WHOLE WHEAT Red Hawaiian Punch BIRD'S EYE BIRD'S EYE s DAIRY DELIGHTS MbuiJ Vegetables Grapefruit Sections STOPtSHOP . NIS.COUK Bread Sale 3 i PUSANDUHOTS Awake STOP 1 SHOP 12.5 OZPKG Welch's Grape Juice 4Q-oz bottle I C Chocolate Fudge Frosted Cake 59C Stop & Shop Apple Juice 6".«99 3x79° STOP I SHOP 9-OZPKG ORE 101 Whipped Creme Butterfly 59C Campbells Pork & Beans p UTERTOIS *mn 88 C FRESH *N READY Bakery prices effective Mon.. J*n. 4 Stop & Shop Tomato Juice •»« win 29 Omelets ^VARIETIES PKGQF3,V,J 69° c Pork & Beans SUNCLORYIMTOMATOSAUCE 6cm79 TASTE OF SEA Health & Beauty Aids m 1 oz J e c Chicken Noodle Soup UMFIEIU 6 ^ 1 Seafood Platter X 59 60 Bufferin i»tii.59 5 e MSIEOFSEA CHILDREN'S Stop &Shop Aluminum Foil 4'S 89 Shrimp Dinner X 59e 36 Bayer Aspirin *m 20° Carnation Instant Dry Milk "up^t* 1.79 BUKNY BROTHERS (16 oz phf ^f 12 ROUS) PERTUSSIN - '• e : Toilet Tissue STOP t SHOP ASSORTED COLORS 4p°i39c Brown 'N Serve 2 *. 89 8 Hour Cough Syrup \ m BBG16TBB, RED BAN^-JflDDLETOWN, iCl: MONDAY, JANUAEY 4,1971
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SAVE 10' witti thti coupoi on one 11b cin YUBAN COFFEE R6R Eood l». 3 9. limit MI MO per customer SJWE4OC with this coupaa on one 10 «z jar instant MAXWitLHOUSECOFFK Good Jan. 3-9. limit one jar per customer RBR SAVE15° with this ccnpoi on any dozen Stop t Shop GRADE A LARGE EGGS ,,. Gottf Ian: 3-9. limit we tota per customer uliK SAVE15C ; «itk this cwp« ON «K pk[ if U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF 50 BAGGIES FOOD WRAP BAGS c MERIT BMNO 9. limit tun paclnte per customer ^ Ctiuck Steak 39 • BONELESS CALIFORNIA C CHUCK SLICED GROUND MEAT SALE California Steak" 79 Fresh Daily and Dated ' CHUCK BACON center cat 49 Ib ROAST STEAK Ground GROUND iC LONDON Chuck ROUND BROIL c CHUCK • ftQ CHUCK STEWING BEEF O? In PATTIES Ifr - Corned Beef risket BONELESS THICK-CUT
CORNED BEEF BRISKET BONELESS FIRST cm 79
JONES ttftQc OSCAR MAYER WMBOf SAUSAGE LINKS pk*ya ^SMOKIE LINKS vw JONES NEPCO SKINLESS 1ftl_M SAUSAGE MEAT . FRANKS»IIBeef Jti 79° Broccoli Oscar Mayer Franks AH Meat or AH Beef ,M f 79* e cWestkn Carrots NepCO Cold Cuts lojepi, Salami or Liverwurst (B m 39 Macintosh Apples h reshjrom our own kitchens Grapefruit or Fruit
FRESH COOKED BAR B Q STYLE MACARONI Hyacinth & CHEESE I lUlIK Bring a breath of spring into your home. Grown in its own mini-greenhouse.
>:v THE DAILY REGISTER^ED N. J.:., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, mt—Z Woman of Courage $Quotable Quotes Dear Ann Landers: Several look at the situation and I saw weeks ago you used Rose Ken- a boy growing up with no re- From Women this Week nedy as an example of great spect for authority. I also saw By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS something else.'—EUen- Ann Landers a clever kid who was getting Some quotable quotes from Proxmire, ' wife of Sen. what he wanted by playing on , women during the week: William Proxmire, in an in- NEW FIGURE — my guilt because I had de- "At least I know he's fine. I terview. .4 NEW FITNESS courage. You expressed admi- prived him of his natural fath- couldn't have received a nicer My husband asked me NEW FUN! ration for "this woman of in- er. I realized he had succeed- gift."—Jeanne Wilber, wife of what I wanted for Christmas domitable spirit who refuses ed in driving a wedge between Navy pilot Walter Eugene and I told him I wanted a ride TRIMCYCLE to be defeated." I'd like you me and my husband and in Wilber, after seeing her hus- on an elephant. I told him he to know there are thousands the end, we would all be los- band~»..u, a„„.„„... prisone.r ..in. Vietnam... , didn't have to buy me a whole NEW of women in this country who ers. on a televised interview the elephant, just a ride on one. I have had plenty of tragedy in I decided, to let my husband day of their 18th wedding an- never thought he'd do it."- their lives but who didn't have discipline the boy and I vowed niversary. Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, whose hus- a hundred million bucks to to stand behind him — right . "I'm so bloody lazy. I think band rented an elephant for help sweeten their sorrow. or wrong. Sometimes I go into I should retire. The unfortun- her to ride as a Christmas Automatic Money can go a long way to the bathroom and just stay ate thing is I enjoy acting, "r- gift. calm the nerves and heal a Electric there to keep from interfering. Actress. Elizabeth Taylor, "In the United States, I am broken heart. The results have been remark- asked incredible questions, Exerciser making her first film in near- It burns me up the way rich able. The boy and his stepdad ly two years. such as how it feels to be a people always get praised for now get along famously. My "Everyone's life goes princess. I always answer that RENT or PURCHASE handling adversity. Whoever son is no longer testing limits I am so used to it that I don't said money talks knew what to see how far he can go. I through changes. Politics isn't • VIBRATORY BELT my cup of tea. I did it for think about it."—Princess • HOLLER MASSAGE - he was talking about — No am no longer being used as a battering ram and a refuge. many years and I had an un- Barbara von Liechtenstein, • BICYCLE Kennedy Worshipper, TEA TIME — Mf. Holyoke Club of Monmouth County hold* annual tea for pro- now a beauty consultant. • HEALTH WAUER Dear N.: If you believe mon- spective students at home of Mrs. John Holton, right, of Rumson. Watching slide derstanding of it, but I needed This last year has been my WE DELIVER cni ey can sweeten ,sorrow you projector show pictures of college are Mrs. Robert Stanger, left, Middletown, SERVICE EVERYTHING happiest. The boy is happier, WE SELL. have a great deal to learn chairman, and Lynn Peak, Rumson, a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High about life. The rich mother too. My husband feels like a NEW JERSEY'S MEDICAL father and. the head of the School, who has already been accepted at Mt. Holyoke. More than 40 interested DEPARTMENT ST&RE who loses a child does not suf- fer less because she has house. It was not an easy les- young ladies attended event. (Register Staff Photo) SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL money. Heartache is no re- son to learn. My only regret is 33 EAST FRONT STREET spector of bank accounts. that I didn't learn it sooner.— RED BANK. N. J. How many mothers, rich or Together At Last Plans 747-2614 poor do you know who have Dear Together: A letter Award Decided lost a daughter in a plane from someone who has solved Family Movies crash and three sons — one in a problem is far more mean- MARLBORO - The Bay- and educates the individual to- MATAWAN - "Adventures the uniform of his country and ingful than advice from Ann shore Section of the National ward responsibility in advanc- in Europe," and "Wings to the two who were murdered by Landers. Thank you for writ- Council of Jewish Women ing the democratic way of .Caribbean," the first in a se- "LONG COLD WINTER/FUEL SHORT- will present its annual Hannah life. assassins? And how many 80- ing. ries of family films, will be AGES and HIGHER FUEL PRICES PRE- year-old women do you know G. Solomon award to Mrs. presented Wednesday at 7:30 DICTED" (Asbury Park Press, Dec. who have the magnificent car- Dear Ann Landers: The cor- Charles C. Schock Jr., chair- p.m. in the Matawan Joint riage, the dignity and the in- respondent who signed herself man of the $2 million cam- Attends Science Free Public Library. 4th). Proper Insulation, properly in- DECORATING PROBLEMS? defatigable energy of Rose "Natalie" is a lucky lady. She paign to finance the Bayshore stalled saves up to 50% on fuel. Kennedy? In case you have described her children's gran- Hospital. Mrs. Schock will be Study Program Future movies, to be shown Without obligation, we'll inspect and advise. the idea that I am speaking ny as a no bra, platinum cited for outstanding involves at the same hour, "U.S.A." blond swinger who wears 20 HIGHLANDS - Iris Ten- and "The Hawaiian Islands," INSULATION & SIDING CORP. up for a friend you are wrong. ment in community service. kate, a junior at Henry Hud- I have never met Mrs. Kenne- pounds of costume jewelry Jan. 20, and "England and 90S MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK and spends her time in beauty The award, the higest honor son Regional School, attended Scotland" and "Wings to Phone day or night 775-8407 or local reprt- dy, ... _ ..... to be bestowed upon an indi-. 7 salons.. My children have -a the Florida Science Study Scandinavia, ' Feb. 3. : itntetivci Jamei; Ptnnoyj 531*^475, Adam Dear Ann Landers: With di- vidual by the National Council Program during the Christ- granny and a gramps who The film program, under su- limmeyer, 291-0302 ' , vorce epidemic in this coun- have been drunk for 30 years. of Jewish Women, will be pre- mas recess. try, millions of stepmothers sented Tuesday in Marlboro pervision of Miss Janice Ant- This pair of koo'ks have ruined Higih School. . Miss Tenkate is one of 120 czak, director of youth serv- and stepfathers are facing every holiday as far back as I honor students from North- problems virtually unheard of ices, is now in its second year. can remember. The National Council is an eastern -high schools partici- Mrs. Rose Marie M, Li- 25 years ago. I have read so One day will you please de- organization dedicated to fur- < many letters in you column pating in the conference,, with Brizzi, library director, re- vote a column to alcoholism thering human welfare in the minds residents that a few recently dealing with this di- disguised as "social drink- Jewish and general communi- the theme, "Social Science lemma that I would like to tell days of amnesty remain. ing"? — Marion, Ohio ty, locally, nationally and in- Impact Upon Science for the Overdue records must be re- ou how I solved mine. ternationally. It stimulates •70's." I was one of those protec- Dear Marion: I have and I turned to the desk. tive mothers who took my will do so again. Alcoholism son's side ever time he had a has wrecked more marriages, iisagreement with his step- careers and healthy bodies VIE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICI lad. Our home was a battle than any single element know WEI ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI lone. Finally I took a good to man.,. Call 542-2150 To(Jay Uw all of Wards Custom The people of Service* Courses Are Offered,
Words. Monmouth LONG BRANCH - A series in Monmouth Medical Center. Monmouth County Open to men and women 18 Stopping Center- of nurse aide training courses are being given by the eve- years and over, a four-week ling division of the Monmouth course starts today. Appli- ocational High School, here, cants for enrollment should apply to the Personnel De- have been banking partment at either Monmouth Medical Center or Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Full-time high school students are not us all through this eligible for the-Courses. Other course dates are Feb. 8, March 16 and April 20. A ?5 registration fee is the only cost to the students. "tight money" Miss Gloria Cancellieri, for- merly a head nurse at Mon- mouth Medical Center, is the ... Instructor for the classes period which are from 3 to 11 p.m. -The trainees are receiving their clinical experience at Monmouth Medical Center. Certificates will be awarded for successful completion of To help them buy new homes the course. In the past 12 months period, we've , Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson, director of nursing services at advanced over $11,400,000 in mortgage "Monmouth Medical, com- mended the vocational school money to'500 home buyers. for its foresight in establishing the nurse aide training pro- gram. She said it would serve a two-fold purpose: providing To improve older homes an opportunity for those inter- ested,in health field careers to acquire a lifetime skill while Over $1,064,720 in Home Improvement Loans at the same time.giving hospi- tals a source of sorely needed went to people who wanted to modernize personnel at the aide level. their homes, make new additions or take care of major repairs to protect the C P Auxiliary important investment they already have Plans Auction in their homes. •*• • ENGLISHTOWN - The United Cerebral Palsy Wohi-" en's Auxiliary of Marlboro will hold an art auction Jan. To help them through college 23 in Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig Road, here. Right now, we're helping to put 1,985 young An. array of oils, water col- ors, drawings, etchings and men and women through the college or lithographs from the Graphic Arts Gallery of Great Neck, university of their choice, with low-cost N.Y. will be displayed-durihg _ champagne punch preview student loans. We rank fifth among all beginning at 7:30 p.m. The ac-" tion will start at 8:30. banks in the entire state of New-Jersey Tickets may be purchased at the door or by contacting when it comes to loans for students, Mrs. Lewis Fain, Jacata Road, or Mrs. Martin Gold- berg, Norwood Court, both Marlboro. To help them beat inflation We pay the highest interest allowed by law JEAN NATE Double Value! Church Women on savings accounts and other savings plans Famous Hand To ne .. .a sooth ing ai^d smoothing hand and To Meet If you heed financial help, advice or body lotion, reg. 4 oz. $1.50. MIDDLETOWN - The information, feel free to stop in and see us. For a Limited Time Only Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church will hold their j 8oz.$1.50 annual Epiphany luncheon I At any of our conveniently located offices: Wednesday at noon in the j Parish Hall, Kings Highway. ' The Rev. James B. Simpson i will speak to the women fol- lowing the luncheon on their I A FULL role in the parish and the ' SERVICE SHOP • oibufypdik 775-4000 • red bank 74M0OO 10 5:30 community. Mrs. Newton" D. ', BANK MONMOUTH • bmktowrt plo:o. 477 4000 10 9, >ol lo 530, iun , noon to 5,30 Smith, president of the Church ' Women, will conduct the busl- | MtMBLR ness meeting. , The bank that look Freehold GOP Takes Over FREEHOLD — Jerry Sokol, named alternate zoning board their 15-year-old son,J.Peter boards and agencies to 1971: 76 W. Main St, a lifelong Re- members to succeed two Sokol. They also have a mar- Local Assistance Board. Mr. publican, was named borough Democrats, former Council- ried daughter Musgrave; Library Comniis- HED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1971 attorney here yesterday by a man Edward M. Lewis Jr. 'Rewarding Year' sibn, Mr. Frank. Memorial 5-1 vote, wjth Democratic and Richard Phillips. Mr. Sokol succeeds Sam Day parade, Mr. Kozloski and Councilman Harry N. Frank Mayor Boyle called Novem- Matlin (no political affilia- Mr. Kane, Shade Tree,Com- Jr dissenting mission, Mr. Daesener; East- ber's victory a "vote of confi- tion), who told the mayor and dence" for the Republicans, er Egg hunt, Mr. Kane and Democratic . Councilman council 1970 had been "the Walter J. Kozloski; the senior but he expressed the hope that Mr. Musgrave; Housing Au- member of Borough Council, the governing body will work most rewarding year of my thority, Mr. Frank and Mr. was unanimously elected "as one unit, not just as Re- life." Mr. Matlin called the Daesener; inter-racial Human Relations, Mr. Musgrave; council president as Republi- publicans and Democrats, but borough a "$1.5 million opera- as a joint council.. .There are anti-littering, Mr. Kelsey; cans took the political reins tion" and said the council had here for the first time in nine always difficulties in the elec- parking and rail, Mr. Frank; years. . tion and appointments on or- tackled its problems with Planning Board, Mr. Mus- grave; Battle of Monmouth Most appointed officials ganization day, but then this "courage, dignity and fore- too passes, and tomorrow the sight." Day, Mr. Kelsey. and Mr. Ko- were renamed. zloski; Citizens Advisory, Mr. The makeup on the govern- task of clearing up problems begins..." The two new Republican Kozloski; Public Officer ing body is now three Demo- councilmen succeed Demo- Mr. Boyle said if Mr. Sokol Board Mr. Daesener, and his- crats, Mr. Kozloski, Mr. crats Alfred E. Sanders, for- torical, Mr. Kozloski. Frank and Councilman Roger had not been confirmed as borough attorney, he would mer council president, and To- J. Kane; and three Republi- bias H. Mayer, former police These council committees cans, Councilman August Dae- have tried to appoint Demo- were appointed, with the crat Harry Sagotsky. Republi- commissioner, neither of sener Jr. and the two new whom sought reelection; chairman listed first: finance, councilmen sworn in yester- Jerry Sokol can Joseph Gibson was also a day to three-year terms, strong contender for the cov- The Appointments Daesener, Musgrave and Ko- Ralph G. Musgraye SP. anil publicans voting against him. eted post, he said. Mr. Sanders was appointed zloski; health and welfare, • W. J. Gene Kelsey. Republi- Mr. Kane was elected assist- Formerly Hel Post to one-year terms on the Musgrave, Frank and Kane; can Mayor J. William Boyle ant police commissioner, 6-0. . Mr. Sokol, who has lived in Parking and Rail Committee lighting, Daesener, Frank, Gets 6-Year Term the Freehold area since.1923, casts the deciding vote in case and the Historical Committee. Musgrave; ~ fire, Kozloski, of a tie. Daniel Lewis, a former pro- is' a former Freehold Town- In other new one-year ap- fessional athlete who is now a ship attorney (195036), former Daesener; property, Frank, The mayor, however, sided pointments, the mayor and planner for the state, was ap- Manalapan Municipal Court council named Lee Burt, Carl Kane, Kelsey; streets and with the Democrats in one of pointed to a six-year term on judge (1950-53), former Mana- roads, Kane, Musgrave, Ko- his first deciding votes, de- Carlson, Joseph Chehanski, the Planning Board, where he lapan Township attorney Abe Reimer and John Solaki- zloski; water and. sewer, Ko- RED BANK OATHS - Borough Clerk John Bryan, left, administers oath of office to feating Mr. Daesener for filled an unexpired term last (1953-56) and former deputy newly elected Councilman Frank McKenna, second from left, and Mayor Daniel J. council president. He said aft- an to the Anti-Littering Com- zloski, Frank, Kelsey; parks year. William Lopatin was state attorney general (1953). mittee; Mr. Solakian to the. O'Hern, who is beginning his second consecutive term. At right is Benedict R. er the meeting his vote had reappointed building inspector The 52-year-old attorney and recreation, Kane, Kelsey, been a political compromise Board of Assessments: John' Nicosia, who replaced Samuel Carotenutoas borough attorney. Also sworn in was and municipal representative was graduated from Freehold Smith, Mrs. Rose Smith, Jose Frank; small business in- Councilman Michael J. Arnone, who is starting his first full term. to get the votes he needed to on the Planning Board for one High School and attended have Mr. Sokol appointed at- Perez, Mrs. John Kane and dustrial, Kelsey, Musgrave, (Register Staff Photo) year. Brown University and Rutgers Mrs. Julia Rupprecht to the Kane, and personnel, Frank, torney. Law"" School'. He served in the Former 'Mayor Frank Gib- Citizens Advisory Committee; Kelsey, Musgrave. Mr. Kelsey, who had con- son was renamed to the Board, U.S. Army Signal Corps dur- Miss Elaine Tash.jian to the ducted a bard-line law and or- of Adjustment for three years ing World War II, emerging Historical Committee;' and The council will meet on the der campaign, was elected po- and George Randolph was ap- as a captain. He was admitted Richard Skehan to the Parks first and third Mondays of the Democrats in Charge lice commissioner, 4-2, with pointed to fill the. remainder to the bar in November, 1949 and Recreation Committee. month at 8 p.m., starting to- Mr. Sokol practices law at Mr. Kozloski and Mr. Frank of Mr. Musgrave's term, ' Mayor Boyle named these night. If Monday Is a holiday, opposed. The election came which expires next Jan. L Re- the West Main St. address, after Mr. Frank was defeated publicans Andrew Dale and where he resides with his councilmen representatives to the meeting will be postponed tOl Red Bank Council for the post with all four Re- Theodore Narozanick were wife, Marion E. Sokol, and these borough committees, to Tuesday. • By BEN VAN VLIET crat, who is beginning his sec- auditor; Henry Labrecque, en- RED BANK - Democrats ond consecutive term. gineer and acting director of .took control of the Borough Dr. Arnone, who was appoint- public works; Raymond Tufts, Health Officer Council, Friday when Red ed to a vacancy in April, will court clerk; Harry Aumack, Bank officially entered what serve for three years. Because heating inspector; Francis W. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of a change in state law, the Applegate, plumbing inspec- called "our second century of mayor will serve four years tor. progress." instead of two. , Rcappolntments Horan Retires ^ The mayor, in noting the Controlling Vote Andrew DePonte, rooming Hid of the borough's centenni- The six-member council is, house inspector; Albert>T. RED BANK - Vincent P. his married daughters in-^St. al celebration, said his admin- composed of three Republi- MScDonald, tax 'searcher; Horan, borough health officer Louis and in Germany. istration will devote Itself to cans and three Democrats, Maxwell H. Klarin, building here and counsulting health "I'm going to take it easy continuing to make Red Bank with the mayor having the inspector and relocation offi- officer for Little Silver and for a year," he said, "and a wonderful place in which to controlling vote. cer; Willard Watkins, code en- Shrewsbury, has retired. then I may get interested in live. In the only major shift in forcement and relocation offi- Mr. Horan served as Red something else." "We will strive," he said, appointments, borough Demo- cer; Willard Watkins, code en- Bank's chief health enforce- In praising Mr. Horan's "to make Red Bank a leader cratic leader Benedict R. Ni- forcement officer and acting ment officer since 1952. His years of service, Mayor Dan- among municipalities in the cosia was appointed borough purchasing agent, Raymond retirement from all three posi- iel J. O'Hern said he will be a county, state, and nation." attorney and acting municipal England, supervisor of public tions was effective Dec. 31. difficult man to replace. A major step will be started prosecutor, replacing Samuel works, and George Mayorga, Before coming to Red Bank, \ No replacement for Mr. tonight when the council will Carotenuto, a Republican. director of civil defense. Mr. Horan was employed • Horan was made at the Bor- introduce a new zoning ordi- It marks the first time in Named to a five-year term from 1940 to 1949 as district ough Council organization nance for the borough. more than 40 years that the on the Library Board was health officer for the state in meeting Friday. The new zoning plan, Mayor borough will have a new law Thomas Hintelmann. Appoint- Bergen and Passaic Counties. A fulltime replacement O'Hern said, closely follows firm representing it. ed to three-year terms in the He said he felt he should must be found within six . recommendations of the bor- For many, many years, bor- Board of Adjustment were step down since he is over the months, however, if the bor- ough's master plan, and will ough attorneys have been Frank Loversidge, John III- age of 65." -.r-••'••""'' •*••••• ""•; ough is to continue to receive seek to "preserve our tradi- from the law firm of Reus- mensee, John' Byrnes and His plans include visits to state public health aid. FAIR HAVEN ORGANIZES - Borough Attorney William R. Blair Jr., right, swear* tional residential areas." sille, Cornwell, Mausner, and Harold E. Peters, who serves in, from left, Councilmen Ralph S. Weaver and Edward R. Scheffer and Mayor The ordinance, the mayor Carotenuto. Mr. Carotenuto as an alternate member. Robert A. Matthews at organization meeting. (Register Staff Photo) said, will upgrade some rest- ' had been attorney since 1957. George Washington was - dential areas and redefine Mr Nicosia, a former may- named to a six-year term on Minogue Reappointed - business areas, particularly or here, is a member of the the Planning Board replacing on the westside. law firm of Doremus, Russell, Richard Johnson, who re- - New Sign Law Fasano and Nicosia. signed. Over Salkind Protests . Also to- be introduced to- The appointment of Mr. Ni- Also named "to one-year First Four-Year Term night will be an ordinance cosia caused the only dissent Planning Board terms were MARLBORO - James R. Council president Joseph regulating signs. This will be during the 30-minute organiza- Mr. McKenna and Mr. Klarin, Minogue has been reappointed Brodiiiak called the mayor's an attempt, Mayor O'Hern township attorney over the remarks the latest step in his tion meeting. both of whom also were ap- ; said, to make the borough Falyo Opposes pointed to the Local Assist- protests of Mayor Morton • "efforts to get more power," more aesthetically pleasing. His appointment was op- ance Board, along with Os- Salkind. and said Mayor Salkind want- For Mayor Matthews The mayor also said he will posed by Republican Council- car DeChalus. Mayor Salkind, citing the ed to become "the strong man name a seven-member Con- man Joseph Fa.lvo. Dr. Ar- Alfred E. Gatta was reap- Faulkner Act, maintains that o£ Marlboro." FAIR HAVEN - Mayw Relations. public works committee. Mr. servation and Beautification none asked to be recorded as pointed as borough recreation he and not the Township Other reappointments by Robert A. Matthews has been "> The Rev.JJrjederick Preuss Weaver heads the sanitation committee tonight to deal with "not voting." director. Mr. Klarin was re- Council has the authority to the council were Robert Eis- sworn in to his third term, was" appointed chaihnan of and health committee, Mr. conservation of the borough's The third Republican coun- named as substandard hous- appoint the attorney, township ner, auditor; Theresa Eld- this time for four years. the Civic ImprovemenhCom- Scheffer is in charge of the natural resources. cilman, Thomas F. Oakley, ing officer. • engineer and Municipal Court Under a new state law, mittee. \, finance and administration judge. Leon Avakian has been' ridge, deputy clerk; Mr. Brod- In another new move, the did not attend the meeting. Housing Committee niak, council president; coun- elected mayors will serve Appointed to varying terms committee, and Mr. Boyd is reappointed township engi- four-year terms instead of two mayor Friday named a 12- Councilman Edward L. Mi- Members of the substandard cilman John McLaughlin, on the Planning Board were chairman of the public affairs neer. years. . John Warren,., six years; member Narcotics Control near was elected as council housing committee are Mr. Planning Board; Miss Mar- and planning committee. .' Committee to develop a com- president. Watkins, Mr. Labrecque, The mayor said he is "leav- Also sworn in by Borough Mayor Matthews, four years; John Riley, senior employe ing the door open" for possi- garet Becker, Municipal Court Dr. Weljing, four years, and munity approach to solving The mayor made the follow- Catherine Wormley, Charles clerk, and Michael Seaman, Attorney William R. Blair Jr. in the road department, was the problems of drug abuse in ble court action over the ap- Donald Jrotter, one year. ing committee appointments: Knoll, Rose'-Petillo, Walter S. dog warden. were Councilmen Edward R. promoted to class .1 status Red Bqnk. Mr. Oakley; chairman of fi- Overton, James Gettis, Police pointments. Scheffer and Ralph S. Weav- Fred Puhlfuerst was ap- with a salary of $7,208. Demoearts gained control of nance and purchasing; Coun- Chief Leroy McKnight and An- er. Both will serve three pointed to a five-year term on This makes Mr. Riley super- the borough through the elec- cilman Theodore J. Labre- drew DePonti. years. the Board of Recreation Com- visor of the road department, tion of Frank McKenna, who. cque, chairman of police and Mrs. Ezra Davidson was ap- Union Beach Sewering Councilman Tyra M. Boyd missioners. a position which has been va- was. sworn in Friday to a civil defense; Dr. Arnone, pointed to a five-year term on was elected president of the A slight change was made cant for two months. three-year term. ' chairman of fire and first aid;'" the Shade Tree Commission. council. in the council committees with In other business, the coun- Mayor Matthews creating a Mr. McKenna replaces Re- replacing Mr. Anderson; Mr. Appointed to the Citizen's The following reappoint- cil hired John J. Connor to publican William S. Anderson, McKenna, chairman of code Advisory Committee were Hope Voiced by Mayor new committee for fire, first maintain the borough's fire ments for oneryear-—Wrms aid and civilian defense. who gave up his council seat enforcement; Mr. Minear, Lawrence R. Burdge, chair- UNION BEACH - "When Reilly as borough engineer; were made by Mayor Mat- alarm system at an annual to make an unsuccessful bid chairman of parks and recrea- man;- Robert Marks, George The new committee will be rate of $250, with additional we all leave here today," Mrs. Greta Barker, Borough thews: headed by Mr. Rue. The po- for mayor. tion, and Mr. Falvo, chair- Washington, Robert de la Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. Roy W. Nelson, borough ad- work to be paid at the rate ol Also sown in yesterday were man of public utilities. 4 Reussille, Cilifford W. Stiles, Treasurer and official tax lice committee, formerly $3 an hour. said at yesterday's annual re- searcher; George W. Huss of ministrator and treasurer; Jo- headed by Mr. Rue, will be Repbulican Councilman Dr. Reappointed for oneryear Mrs. Josephine Lee, Mrs. J. organization meeting, "Lets seph X. Seaman, auditor; Mr. Council will continue to hold Michael J. Arnone, who was terms were: Alvin Parker, Frank Cannavo, Suplee and Clooney, auditor; chaired by Councilman Ernest its public meetings at 8 p.m. say a little prayer that we see Blair, borough attorney; Hen- F. Beattie. elected to his first full term, Edwin 0. Lomersori, treas- John J. Golden and Maureen the start of our sewer pro- Mrs, Mary Sabik as searcher on the second and fourth Mon- ry F. Labrecque, engineer; Councilman William R. Kie- and Mayor O'Hern, a Demo- urer; Herbert A. Carusoe, Hintelmann. • - ... gram this year. for improvements; and Eu- Julian Tuzik, heating inspecr days of each month at the mu- ly was renamed head of the nicipal building, River Road. "Hopefully without further gene Matrejek as Planning tor; Thomas W. Carlock, Board Secretary. - building inspector, and Alfred delay our uphill battle to see K T. Robbins, Civil Defense the construction get started is The oath of office was ad- director. Parking, Traffic Given : over," he said to the gather- ministered to Coucilmen Ar- Alfred Gopel was appointed Lawrence Starts 2nd ing of several hundred resi- thur J. Lcmbo and Peter G. to a five-year term on the dents. Walker who were reelected to Board of Adjustment. Howard Dexter was named as an al- Term in Shrewsbury "Plans have been submitted three year posts in November. ternate for a two-year term. %/ by the local authority and we The Daily Register, the As- SHREWSBURY - Mayor Patrick to chair the Utilities Little Silver Priority Library Board Robert C. Lawrence 3rd was are optimistic they will be ap- and Property Committee. bury Fark^ P^ress, the Long Roland Woolson was ap- sworn in yesterday for his LITTLE SILVER - Park- ministrator and code enforce- August Postel was reap- proved before the month is Branch Rerftrd, the Courier pointed to a five-year term on Councilman Sicliano was ap- ing and traffic problems will ment officer. pointed borough engineer, over," the mayor stated. second term as mayor. The pointed liaison to the Library and the Keyport Weekly were the Library Board. Dr. Seth term he just completed ran receive high priority in the Mrs. John Balkan, Librarian Welling and John Barnes were Committee, Councilman Bri:- Code enforcement previous- and Lewis Lowry, building "1 could talk about the named official newspapers. for two years and the new rio liaison to the Board of coming year • according to ly had been the job of the Po- named to three-year terms on term, because of a change in Mayor Thomas B, Judge. inspector. things the administration has Health, Councilman Fitzpat- lice Department but'those du- accomplished but its 1971 we The Monmouth County Na- the Board of Health. state law, will run for four At the organization meeting, Others Appointed tional Bank, the Peoples Na- Walter Seymour Jr. and rick as liason to the Board ties were switched to the ad- are concerned with because years. of Education, Councilman New Years Day he said he ministrator yesterday. The Also appointed were Mr. we have been forced to live tional Bank of Monmouth Mrs. Scheffer was named to hopes the borough will com- Greenwood, James Flatley Councilman Richard J. Koenig to the Municipal Co- job entails enforcing the prop- with this sewer problem for a County and the Middletown the Local Assistance Board. plete work on the 280-cnr com- and former councilman Noel- Mrs. Marjorie Spect was ap- Dodger was sworn in for his ordinating Committee. erty and maintenance codes. long long time," Mayor Hen- Ranking Company were Henry Ticehurst was ap- muter parking lot at Syca- Charles F. Rell was elected Nilson to the Planning Board, nessy added. pointed to a five-year term on second full three-year term as more and- Oceanport Aves. Raymond Fagan, Robert Ken- darned official depositories. the Shade Tree Commission. councilman and Arthur Fitz- pointed to a three-year term president of the Borough on the Board of Adjustment, and that the 22 miles of roads Council and chairman of the nedy, Lawrence DeMont and During the regular course of / Joseph Coffey and David Named to three-year terms patrick, wfto served about 18 here will be resurfaced after Robert Halloran to the Board business the /' six member months of an unexpired seat John J. Yostpille and Council- police committee. /Eastmond were appointed to on the Conservation Commis- man Bruno to the Board of sewer contractors have com- Other council committee of Adjustment, Alfred Pound Democratic Council confirmed ' the Board of Health; Council- sion were Mrs. Barbara $ool-' was sworn in for his first full pleted their work. and Wescott Hopkins to the three-year term. Health for two and four-year chairmen are Anthony Bruno, Mayor Hennessy's appoint- man Lembo as a member of son and Dr. Jack Pearce. Mr. terms respectively, John S. Board of Health, Mrs. Roy Pe- Scheffer was appointed to a He also expressed the hope finance, Gen. Corderman, ments without dissent. the Planning Board;-Mrs. Ev- The mayor appointed Coun- Newman and Walton Kings- that the borough will be able public works, Lawrence Mill- terson and Mrs. Frank LcPore elyn Kane and Mrs. Grace one-year term as the bor- cilmen Wolfgang Koenig to to the Conservation Commis- berry Jr, both to three year to acquire some land for con- ion, environmental quality, Police Chief Wanted Guyet as members of the Zon- ough's representative on the chair the Finance and Insur- terms on the Conservation servation. Mr. McCgWhy, public rela- sion and Rev. Sanford Haney Jlie major appointment on ing Board of Adjustment; Regional Garbage Disposal ance Committee, Gerald Bru- and Mrs. Lawrence Mihlon to Commission, John E. Newbon 4 Take Oaths tions, buildings and ordi- the 21 item agenda was the Benjamin Young,_Mrs. Mar- Committee. Serving as alter- no to chair the Fire and First to a she-year term on the the Welfare Board. nates will be Mr. Weaver and /Councilmen W. Preston Co/- nances and Mr. Van Wagner, elevating from Captain to the jorie Kline, Samuel- Hassell Aid Committee, Mrs. Emilia Planning Board and Mayor fire, first aid and civil de- A resolution was adopted rank of Police Chief of Rich- and Pasqual Vetrone as mem- Councilman William C. Rue. Sicliano to chair the Personnel Lawrence and Bernard J. der'man, John VanWagner and ard F. Trembley. Chief Trem,- fense. • r • charging, eight per cent inter- bers of the Recreation Com- Charles J. Sherrard, James and Welfare Committee, Mr. Marx to four-year terms.011 Joseph McCarthy were sworn bley is assuming the duties of mission; Mrs. Mae Ross and in for three terms by Superior William' Blair Jr/ was reap- est on me, first $1,000 of un- J. Farley, Richard Gale, Ed- Doelger to chair the Police the Planning Board, Sam Si- retiring Police Chief Walter Councilman Walker as mem- win F. Herr Jr., Harold N. , Court Judge Theodore L»- pointed borough attorney, Cal- paid taxes/and 12 per cent qn Committee, Mr. Bruno to cliano to a five-year term in vin A. Rowe, deputy borough unpaid taxes beyond- $1,006. Hutton. bers of the Local Assistance Tate and the Rev. Charles chair the Ordinance Commit- the Shade Tree Commission Former Councilman Stephen clerk and borough treasurer The resolution "'also granted a Reappointments confirmed Board; and John Keating as Hankins were named to one- tee, Frederick Mancuso to and Frederick C. Chase to a Greenwood was sworn in as and Joseph X. Seaman, audi-' 10-day grace period for UV include Philip J. Blanda Jr. as Municipal Disaster Control year terms on the Citizens' chair the Streets and Sanita- three-year tem on the com- borough clerk, borough -ad- tor. payment of taxis. Borough attorney; Edward C. Director. C\ Committee for Community tion Committee and Mr. Filz-,.... mission. IE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MTODLTCtWN.E N. J.: MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1971 er BALTIMORE (AP) - John- and I was able to get the ball ter. ended any chances for a and immediately drove the .y Unitas, who has been spe- .#him." "I have not seen Number 19 comeback. Raiders 80 yards to tie the ial for 15 years, and a play .Perkins raced d,own the left ..(Unitas) play better this score. year," said Raiders Coach While Unitas brought the agged "This Week's Special" sidelines as Unitas arched the Colts in touchdown range The touchdown came on the ;ave the Baltimore Colts a 27- ball. Wilson seemed to mis- John Madden. "He kept hit- 38-yard pass to Biletnikoff ting those open guys." twice, his only touchdown 7 upset victory over the Oak- judge how far. ft would carry, came on the pass to Perkins with just 4:58 gone in the and Raiders Sunday and a and when it came down at the "Unitas," said defensive as he completed just 11 of 30 third quarter and with Blanda erth in the Super Bowl. ' Oakland 45, Perkins was there back Willie Brown, "threw the attempts for 245 yards. But laying on the ground, decked Outdueling middle-aged and Wilson was too far away. ball as well as he ever has." Norm Bulaich got two touch- by Ron Hilton as he released, Jeorge Blanda in a dramatic, to do any damage. Chased by But. Unitas wasn't the only downs on runs of two and the ball. ee-saw battle for the first Wilson the fesfof the way, aged marvel on the dirt of 11 yards and Jim O'Brien Unitas brought the Colts .merican Football Conference Perkins scored on the 68-yard Memorial Stadium. There was play. kicked field goals of 16 and 23 right back. A 30-yarder to Ed- ^hampionsuip, Unifas used a also Blanda, the 43-year-old yards. die Hinton brought the ball to lay put into the Baltimore of- It gave the Colts.a 27-17 veteran whose career spanned ense just this week to clinch the Oakland 37 and a 16-yar- lead, put the game out of Oak- four decades. Blanda, meanwhile, con- der to the same receiver . he struggle before a snow- land's reach and sent the And from the moment Blan- nected on an AFC record 48- )all-throwing crowd of 56,368 moved it to the 18. The drive Colts . into the super Bowl da replaced fhe injured Dar- yard goal in (he first half and then stalled and O'Brien put n dreary Memorial Stadium. January 17^ seeking Super yle Lamonica in the second the i two touchdown passes—38 "It was this week's spc- the Colts ahead 1310 with his Bowl redemption against the quarter, the battle resolved yards to Fred Bilentnikoff and 23-yard field goal. :ial," Coach Don McCafferty winner of the National Con- around the two heros of the 15 yards to Warren Wells. fxplained in the • winner's The Colts' defense then stiff- ference championship game middle-aged set. Overall, Blanda completed Iressing room. "And we call between Dallas and San Fran- Bianda Hurls Two ened, held Blanda and the • 17 of 32 passes for 271 yards. Raiders; andlUnitas went to t 'Cut left, double wing When it wound up, Blanda •ight."1 / The Colts owned a 10-3 half- work again from his own 35. - The victory gave'each mem- had.two touchdowns• and the time lead on O'Brien's 16-yard better .statistics, but Unitas The C o 11 s' quarterback, Springs Four Receivers ber of the Colts a record guar- field goal and Bulaich's two- whose career appeared at an On the play used early in anteed winning share of $8,500 had succeeded every time the yard run. But not one person Colts needed a key completion end during the 1908 season he fourth quarter, Ray Per- and the considerable satisfac- in the crowd — . 3,500 un- when he was plagued by arm tins and Jimmy Orr join Ed- tion in gaining the AFC title and, by arching the clincher^" der capacity — expected it iie Hinton and Roy Jefferson to Perkins for a 27-17 lead, problems, hit' Hinton for 13 in their first year In the con- to stay that way. yards and Roy Jefferson for »s receivers while tight end ference over the last remain- had left the Raiders with little , And it didn't. John Mackey and running chance to have operation 11 and 13 to bring the ball to ing former AFL team to sur- Comes Out Throwing the Oakland 11. Then he' jack Norm Bulaich come out vive the new series of year- overhaul succeed. )f the line-up. It gives Unitas Blanda, who came on for called on Bulaich for a re- end playoffs. Blanda gathered all the Lamonica who suffered a verse and the rookie from ;our quick receivers. And it brought Unitas, cun- 1 CHARGING,A COIT - Baltimore running back Norm Bul&ich is hauled down by . "I wanted to go to Orr," skills of a career that spanned pulled left thigh muscle when TCU careened around left end ning and cool 37-year-old ve- he was tackled by defensive for 11 yards and the touch- Oakland-^Jfenders Drew Buie (89) and Gerry Irons (86) after a short gain yes- said Unitas, "but I saw Per- teran of 15 pro seasons, all the two decades but interceptions «ins had beat Nemiah Wilson, end Bubba Smith, came out down fpr a 20-10 lead with 1:28 terday. The Coifs gained a berth in the Super Bowl with their 27-17 victory •' praise the Raiders could mus- by Rich Volk and Rudy May. throwing in the second half left in the third period. over the Chargers. '• . (AP Wirephoto) With Cowboys SAN FtfANCISCO (AP) - 49ers' 17. five-yard pass from quarter- Clar. hopes the previous week with John Brodie's third-quarter "I don't think Brodie saw back Craig Morton to assure Following an exchange of a last minute pass theft, the. throaway wound up in the me," said Jordan, "the ball Dallas its first championship punts in the third quarter, the Cowboys rolled quickly to the arms of Dallas' Lee Hoy Jor- came right at me. It scared in 11 seasons. 49ers took the ball on their deciding touchdown. dan Sunday and the Cowboys me so bad, I couldn't believe After that score Brodie who o\yn 21. Brodie, who was Garrison ran for 12 yards, went on to make the biggest -thrown for losses only eight it. was pressured heavily by the - then picked up 23 more on a grab of their life. • End of Failures rugged Dallas front four times in the regular cam- The Cowboys cashed in on The victory, which ended a throughout the second half, paign, was flattened by out- screen pass as Dallas moved Jordan's shoestring intercep- four-year string of playoff fail- mounted a 73-yard drive that side linebacker Dave Edwards the ball to the 49ers'29. tion, another theft by Mel ures by the talent-rich Cow- culminated in a 26-yard touch- at the 14. Morton then overthrew Bob Renfro and the relentless run- boys, sent them into the Jan. down strike to Dick Witcher. 17 Super Bowl opposite the Rushed hard by Larry Cole Hayes at the 45, but safety ning of rookie Duane Thomas It was the first touchdown on the next play, he dumped a for a 1710 victory over the San Colts who whipped Oakland the Dallas defense had per- Mel Phillips climbed the re- 27-17 earlier in the day for the short pass over the middle. ceiver's back and was called Francisco 49ers that swept mitted in 24 quarters. Jordan, an eight-year Dallas them into the Super Bowl as American" Football Conference It was, however, the last for interference. On the fol- • crown. standout, stepped in front of ~ champions! of the National gasp of the 49ers, who were intended receiverKen Willard, lowing play, Garrison slipped Football Conference. Thomas, a 220-pound power seeking their first title in the grabbed the ball at his shoe- out of the backfield as the f '.'Jordan's interception was runner from West Texas team's 25year history. A frus- tops and drove to the 13. the real key play," said Coacfi State, bolted 13 yards for the trated crowd of 59,625 watch- Cowboys picked up a San Tom Landry, whose streaking ' touchdown that put Dallas ing the last pro game in ven- On the next play, Thomas, Francisco blitz. He took Mor- Cowboys will tneet.th'eJBalti- *: ahead to stay early in the erable Kezar Stadium saw the who rushed for 143 yards in 27 ton's soft pass all alone in the f more Colts, '27-W vietori over £ihird period after middle line- Cowboys qualify for the carries over-all, cut off his end zone's left corner; Oakland in'the'American Coh- backer Jordan had picked off $25,0O0-plus per man Super left tackle, veered to the left !> ference title game, in the Jjan. a hurried John Brodie pass on Bowl bonus. sidelines and broke three tac- Brodie promptly brought the 17 Super Bowl at Miami. . • the 49ers' 17. First for Victors kles en route to the end zone. 49ers back in eight plays. He Dallas Possessive hit Witcher for the score after ,"I was trying to dump the On the next series, Brodie, The.Xowboys have been in connecting with tight end Bob bal|," said Brodie of the inter- the NFC's regular season 4iye consecutive playoffs but Dallas ran 75 offensive Windsor on a 29-yard over- ception, deep in San Francisco passing leader who had been this is the first time they've plays to 61 for the 49ers. The the-middle strike to the Co • territory, .that opened the intercepted just 10 times in 14 gotten sas far as the Super Cowboys had possession of the boy 26. gates for Dallas: game-turn- ' garpes, fired long to Gene Bowl. I football for 34 minutes, 53 sec- ing touchdown. . a,, , •/Washington. Renfro stole the The .second half began with' But the 49crs could p?r - HOME FREE — Duane Thomas of the Dallas Cowboys goes over for a touchdown » 1 onds and San Francisco for after eluding the San Francisco 49ers' Jimmy Johnson in the1 National- Football •Thjanas, [-the ?-vgdwjpys' pass oiKthe Dallas 19-yard line the teams deadlocked 3-3 after 25:07. trate no deeper than the T; • ; and-Rambled 19 back to the-38.- league's championship game in San Francisco yesterday. Dallas won, 17-10, 200-"pound sensationi'Dolte/ii 13 , a- 16-yard first-quarter field After the interception by las 29 in the final period as • yards/for-the.score, snapping The Gowboys then drove 62 goal by Bruce Gossett of the . and will meet trie. Baltimore Colts in the-Super Bowl on Jan. 14. Renfro, a seven-year' pro the Cowboys sealed their s. v. ~ : a^tleiajtermiddle/lirp)9^k? yd and took a 17-3 lead, 49ers and a second-quarter ' ~&< "^ ' -•••; - -X.| { • -v' :/'•" Hi ..(APyVirephotQ) w er 'Jordan's swipe' on tfie .Walt Garrison scoring on a 21-yarder by Dallas' Mike who'd killed Detroit's playoff enth consecutive victory.. Balon's Second Goal Lifts Fliers Earn Rangers Over Canadiens Top Ranking With a 62-53 victory over Afr theTnHJe quests tomorrow NEW YORK (AP) - Per- victory over the Montreal given Montreal's Mickey Red- Brown accidentally tuck the bury Park Saturday tacked on with full schedules, sistent Dave Balon scored his Canadiens Sunday night. - mond the tying goal. puck into Ranger net, tying second goal of the night with Balon upped his season total New York goalie Ed Gia- ' the game 5-5. to its Holiday Basketball Jubi- in the "A" Division, Ncp- lee championship, Neptune en- tune and Brick Township lead just 55 seconds left and moved, to 23 goals, scoring the winner comin had stopped Redmond's Balon and; Bob Nevin had the New York Rangers to a four minutes after a blunder the way with identical M rec- breakaway, only to have connected 45 seconds apart in ters into the 1971 portion of 6-5 National Hockey League in front of the Ranger net had Ranger defensemen Arnie ords. The Fliers visit Lake- the second period to give New the basketball schedule as the number one team in Mon- wood tomorrow night, while York a 5-3 edge. The Cana- Brick invades Matawan Re- mouth County. diens closed the gap, however, gional for a 4:15 p.m. contest. again on an accident. The Scarlet Filers have won Toms (River North travels to FioreScores 712 Series all eight of its outings, includ- Raritan for 3:45 p.m. game.' This time Jacques Lemaire ing their one-point tourney ti- Ocean, 3-0 leader In the "B" got-credit for the goal which tle over second-ranked Chris- was steered into the net by • Division, heads for Red Bank tian Brothers Academy, which for a 5:15 p.m. engagemwt. In Classic Bowling Loop New York defenseman Tim upped its season mark to 7-1 In other "B" actipn, Freehold Sam Fiore of Long Branch year. Ben Beverly Jr., Long went to Shore'', Point Inn's Horton. • . • by knocking off St. Rose, 60- 51, on Saturday. is at Long Branch at 3:30, and banged out games qf 2U-253 Branch, captured the Masters Cwfude Martin at 246^JIagnolia The Rangers and Canadiens, Monmouth Regional visits As- and 248 for a 712 series in the title two years ago and placed I Inn's Richard McKeen fired a swapped six goals in the first The complete ratings of bury Park after dark. Long Branch Classic Bowling in the National ABC Masters.- 237, and Nick Yandoli of Air- period with Yvonne Cournoy- L?aque last week. / Beverly and his Long port Bar and Liquors scored a Monmouth County quintets In In the "C" circuit, Jackson Fiore's big set is 24 points Branch Ice and Fuel team are 234. er,.;Jean . Beliveau and Le- The Daily Register's sports Township and Manasquan shv of Denny Giberson's total maire^, hitting._ for Montreal staff poll are: both show 30 logs, and thf rolled a few weeks ago in fhe ReiT BanJT ftre^rerhalned In" and Tkaczuk, Rod Gilbert and teams will break that dead cirpuit. / first place in the Red "Bank 1. Neptune (8-0) lock on the former's court to-, 1 Businessmen's League at the •Pete' Sfemkowski connecting 2. CBA (7-1) Battle For'Average Doug Kenner, rolling for / morrow night. Meanwhile . expense of last-place Briody's. for the Rangers. 3. Henry Hudson (6-1) Shore Regional journeys t< • Both lefthapaers are fight- Airport Bar and Liquors, to- The Tiremen won all three ing it out for high average taled 626 with games of 216- The victory extended New 4. Ocean Township (5-1) Southern Regional and Howel games. 5. Rumson-Fh (6-0) to Central Regional. leadership! Both keglers stand 230 in the Airport Plaza Com- York's home ice unbeaten 22 at 199 with the season half mercial League. Anderson's Funeral. Home 6. Long Branch (2-3) . games—20 this season, a,new : 7. St. Rose (5-2) Henry Hudson, pace-settei over. Tufip Moves Ahead foil to. third place by losing in "D," goes to Wall Townshli, The league, which is one of Lily-Tulip Corporation is two games to, J and D Roof- club record. The Rangers COWBOY UNSADDLED - Craig Morton, Dallas Cow- 8. Red Bank (3-5) 9. Manasquan (4-3) with its 2-0 standard. Keans- the tops in Monmouth County, holding the first place position ing, while Circle Chevrolet' have, lost just two of their last boys' quarterback, is smeared from behind the line burg plays host to Marlboro almost always has most of its in the league with a record of took over the two spot by of scrimmage by San Francisco 49er Cedrick Hard- 10. Asbnry Park (4-4) 20 over-all. The loss snapped a The holiday tourney trail and the Points — Beach and bowlers enter the Monmouth 44-16. blanking M and W Gulf, 3-0. 1 mon in the first period. Cbwhoy center Dave Manders five^game Montreal winning now a thing of the past, Shore Boro — collide in the borough. County Masters tourney each High game for the week Marx Brothers moved into (51) provides protection!?). ' '"""'•(AP Wirephpto) fifth place with two victories streak. ^ Conference teams resume Rumson-Fair Haven Region- over Sal's Tavern, and Airport al, hopeful of annexing its Inn shut out Hancher and Sat- first Garden State Conference Mater Dei's Rally Fails ter Plumbing and Heating. championship in the final sea- The Tiremen took high team son of play in the circuit, series -and game with scores Irish, Cornhuskers Lay Claim heads for Mctuchen tomorrow In Loss to Notre Dame of 2,670 and 930, respectively. for a 4 p.m. meeting with Middlesex County Bulldogs. TRENTON - Mater Dei, of his 13 points'in the fourth Joe Buccieri scored the top which seems to specialize in quarter. Meanwhile, Notre scries of 613, and then shared In other non-conference losing the tough close games, Dame's Mike Fahey, who cap- the best fiame with Vince Ca.- games, Middlctown Township was foiled again here yester- tured game point laurels with lapielra at 224. By Bowling Over Texas, LSU visits Red Bank Catholic at day in a 56-54 setback at the 20, was held scoreless in the George Tibbets posted a fi31 3:45 p.m. and Keyport,.fresh hands of host Noire Dame. final stnnta. scries on games of 245 and 203 By The Associated Press before third-rated Nebraska team," Devaney said after The Associated Press vote from a championship in the Noire Dame (3-4) inched out to lead the scoring in the Mon- Notre Dame's convincing edged Louisiana State 17-12 in Nebraska closed out its season early this week In the final Cedar Ilidgc Tournament, is The Seraphs^ho have won Cotton Bowl triumph over Miami. poll of the season. only two of 10 outings, rallied to a 13-11 first penod lead, but mouth County Tri Major with an 11-0-1 mark. at Greenbrook. Fahey caught fire with 11 IjeaRue at Strathmore Lanes. Texas hurdled the Fighting Tennessee, No. 4 ripped Air from an 11-point deficit at the Irish into contention for the Tied Trojans end of the third period, only to points in the second quarter to Pete. Picaricllo recorded 22?- Force 34-13 in the Sugar Bowl 219-629 and Skip Reriner 234- coveted No. 1 spot in college^? as expected. fall short. Rive the Irish a 31-20 halftime 1 Ironically, the only maroon Writers Vote. Nebraska lead. Fahey also canned 11 in .617. ••'••• football but the unbeaten " Notre Dame, 10-1, avenged Nebraska's schedule was an RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Trailing, 46-35, heading into the third period as his team On the distaff side, Barbara Cornhuskers of Nebraska ap- last year's 21-17 defeat to the •Day, was announced by the the final period, Mater Dei maintained its 11-point bulge. pear to have the inside track Longhorns In the Cotton Bowl early season 21-21 tie with Undefeated Nebraska, the Or- Ufii totaled 203-245-618. Jean ange .Bowl winner, has added Football Writers Association niitncorcd the hom-lc m. !•<»,- Norm Cook was the only Allen registered 200-2177—587; after their expected Orange while ending Texas' winning Southern California. It was Bowl victory. . , • another prize to its trophy of America, 10, in the last eight minutes. n:irn'- Notre Dame player fo Cora Wolverlon. 205-203-579; string at 30 consecutive the same Trojans who admin- The Seraphs had ii chance to b'^nk into doublo fipures. He Mary Stout, 223-574; games. room-the Grantland Rice Nebraska, who won 11 In an amazing turnabout on istered Notre Dame's defeat, award as the nation's out- lie the cont-st with five sec-~ II-TI II,. Linda Saldarini, 228^-566; New Year's Day, Noire "Hell,, yes, we're Number games and tied ono this sea- onds remaining, but Ed Cros- Pegny Brown, 213—5&8; Ann Dame, upended top-ranked a 33-28 beating which could be standing college /ootbal! Tyim; Holly for Mater Dei one," shouted Nebraska Coach team. son, lacked only two points of by's shot went in find out, Ipnirs was Crosby with his Fabishak, 557; Evelyn Clinc- Texas 24-n while underdog a decisive factor in deciding a perfect score In the voting Bob Devaney atfer the Hus- Selection of the Cornhus- Reserve John IMlv 1 -i Mr ••> T~->mnvife Mark Kenny dlnst. 226; Pat Magala, 202; Stanford smashed No. 2 Ohio kers bowl victory*" the No. i team In the nation. by the five-man selection -"•' n !- ""-llntf 701. Slate 27-17 in (he Rose Bowl kers, 17-12 conquerer of Louis- 't "We're the only undefeated The board of selectors for iana State on New Year's committee, association presi- f dent Dick Herbert announced. r*l - : : : "*— "THE DAILY EEGISTEB, RED. BANK - $HDDLTOW*?,E N, i.: MONDAY, JANUARY 4,1071 •——• —- — — J3 School Board Candidates File for Monmouth Race Freehold Township 14 in HoWell File year nnexpired terms are in- Five Seek Three Six Newcomers cumbents Robert F. Lynch Sanderson Won't 7 in Freehold Reelection To Have Contest J For 7 Board Seats and Ronald R. Richards, as Shrewsbury Seats In Holmdel Race Seek Reelection Seek 3 Seats well as newcomers James C. FREEHOLD-TOWNSHIP- HOWELL - Fourteen can- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - HOLMDEL — Three cur- LITTLE SILVER - One in- FREEHOLD — Seven per- didates will run in the Feb. 9 Healy, 18 Princeton Ave., an Bid Declined Five candidates are seeking, Five candidates, including an rent Board of Education mem- cumbent and a newcomer sons, including three incum- three-year terms on the Board election for seven seats on the airlines., traffic agent, and incumbent, will vie for three bers will not seek reelect|on, have filed for the two Board bents, have filed for three of Education. A two-year term Board of Education. Daniel F. Cuthrie, 3 Beacon leaving the field open to six three-year terms on the Board By Ryan three-year terms at stake in of Education seats at stake in and a one^year tenn are un- Board president August J. Drive. newcomers. of Education. KEANSBURG - Biggest Capioppo and board members the Feb. 9 Board of Education the February school election. contested. Candidates for three three- Robert R. Thockmorton, 86 surprise in Board of Educa- Anthomy M. Libretti and John election, while the incumbent Broad St., a former board tion candidate filings is that Incumbents Harold Wells P^ Lyle are running for ree- year terms are Theodore Frie- The Board president, Dr. 5 Board Aspirants will run unopposed for a two- dauer, 11 E. Main St., a past president, has filed for his John J. Ryan is not seeking Jr., on the board since 1964, lection to three three-year Benjamin Sanderson, a sev- fifth term. He is employed as reelection. and Walter L. Cable, on the terms. They have been on the year unexpired seat. president of the Holmdel File in Eatontown Township Property Owners en-year veteran, did not file.' director of recreational thera- board since 1967, are seeking board since ip69. Mrs. Margaret Posten was py at Marlboro State Hospital. Mr. Ryan, who has served reelection to three-year terms. Other candidates • for the EATONTOWN — Five can- Association and operator of Incumbent Henry A. Pope 21 years on the board, some of the only incumbent to file for Holmdel Nurseries, Mrs. Eliz- Joseph D. Copeland, 24 Full terms are also being three terms are: Nicholas Lo- didates have filed for the one of the full term posts. In- Jr., 22 Windsor Drive, who Brentwood Ave., aplesman, which were stormy, would tito, 29 Southport Drive, a abeth Sorensen, 11 Heywood give no reason for his decision sought by Louis H. Goselin, three board seats in the Feb- cumbents Arthur Listander, Hills Drive;. Mrs. Ruth Le- was elected last February to will be seeking his., second computer services manager; who served six years, and Eu- term. \ not to run. who was appointed last year ruary election. wart, 12 Georjean Drive; fill out the remaining year on to an unexpired term; Mrs. • Ernest J. Gikas, Squankum gene Melski, who served thrte John T. Schingo, 45Barka- Road, a lawyer, and Kenneth Theodore Paiche, 682 Beers Curtis Callan's term when Mr.. "I don't have any statement Dolores Turner, wife of board Incumbents Gregory Guari- years, are not seeking reelec- St., John Kerwix, Old Manor Callan went to the Red Bank low Ave., a banker who was to make," Mr. Ryan said member Charles L. Turner, Errickson. Sr., Yellowbrook no,, 2 Monmouth Road, filed tion. appointed to the unexpired Road, a township road depart- Rd., a former board member, Regional Board, filed for a when called by The Daily who .is not seeking reelection," for his fourth full term; Rob- full three-year term. term of Thomas Bickel last Register. "For the record, ment employe. Newcomers seeking the and Joseph H. Weber, 11 Pow- year, is seeking his first full and Albert Solomon, an assist- ert P. Snell, 217 Wyckoff three-year seats are Harry R. derhorn Court. let's say I am just retiring." Incumbents for the two Dr. Ira Jacobs, a newcomer term. ant . principal at a Brooklyn Young Jr. of 115 East Lincoln Mr. Weber is a member of Elementary School. two-year terms are William Road, his second, and Philip to board affairs here, filed for Newcomers seeking election Only one-third of the ticket E. LaStation and'Joseph P. R. Wellington, 3 Fieldstone Ave., David A. Russell of the legislative advisory com- are Peter Koumjian, 7 Broad Cameron Circle, Mrs. Helen the seat held by Dr. Sander- that went into office with Mr. " Candidates for the two and Harmazinski. Other candi- Court, now filling out an unex- mittee to the township Plan- son an employe of Bell Tele- St., a retired Army major and Ryan three years ago is seek- one-year ternis are Mrs. Shir- dates for those seats are Marchetti of 99 Center Ave. ning Board. phone Laboratories, Holmde!; an electronics teacher at Ft. pired terni, his first full term. and Mrs. Rita May Oliver of ing reelection. Mrs. Elizabeth ley Schweser, who was named Lawrence C. Kohler, 20 South- The three incumbent school he lives at 125 Seven Bridge Monmouth; John R. Mayes, Connelly, board president, will last year to the 2%-year unex- 44 Prospect Ave. board members who will not 102 South St., and Sidney port Drive, a district sales Newcomers filing are AH M. Road. seek her third term. Robert pired term of Albert Sherman, manager, and Jack Rosen- Douglas A Williams,' ap- seek reelection are Alex A. Blacknall, 46 Avenue A. Berg of 323 B. South St. and Weston, the other part of the and Otto F. Bauer, 41 Hiber- man, 25 Lake Drive, a-post- pointed to the board last sum- Busse Jr., a past board presi- Mr. Pope is a financial con- Ryan-Connelly team of 1968, is nia Way, a metal trader with man. Joseph E. Kernan of 38 Brent- mer to fill a -vacancy is run- dent; Roger Bohl and William sultant with General Electric also not seeking reelection. a New York corporation. Candidates for the two-one- wood Road. ning unopposed. F. Daly. Corp., New York. Highlands Is Short 1 Board Candidate Also looking to fill the seats are newcomers Richard J, HIGHLANDS - The way Fleming of 50 Crescent St., F. things shape up at the mo- Gary Stover of 362 Carr Ave., ment, there won't be a contest and John Milmore of 161 Armellino Promises for the three Board of Educa- Creek Road. tion seats at stake in the Feb. 9 election. In fact, for the mo- ment, there aren't enough Six Candidates candidates. File in Union Beach Big Year in Matawan Only two of the three incum- bents have filed, indicating a UNION BEACH - Six can- MATAWAN -. Calling h i s Wednesdays," he urged. was presented to Chief George three-year terms at stake in • fit'st. year in office a busy one, Observing that the balance Hudson by Councilman John other chair. Incumbents Howard Paron- the Feb. 9 Board-of Education Mayor, .Victor R. Armellino of power in council remains 4 E. Webster, chairman of the election. promised to make the second to 2 in favor of his own Re- 1970 fire committee. to and W. Allen Turner have year of his' term still more ac- publican party, Mayor Armel- Appointments turned in petitions. The third Candidates include Richard tive. lino concluded, "We'll strive Appointments by the mayor member, William Little, has M. Flynn, who is completing a ••• The mayor, speaking at Fri- to give Matawan the best gov- approved by council include decided not to seek reelection: two-year unexpired term; day's organization meeting of ernment of any town in New Ralph S. Heuser Jr., Munici- Harry Woolley, who is finish- Borough Council, cited last Jersey regardless of politics." pal Court judge, three years; Four in Marlboro ing his first full term; former . year's campaign promises ful- Two Republican newcomers Mrs. Jane S. Capone, viola- board member AlmericoBar- filled and outlined aims for were sworn in to seats on Bor- tions clerk, three years. Ap- Seek 3 Seats , bato of 305 Johnson Ave., Adri- pointed for one year terms 1971. ough Council by borough at- : MARLBORO — Four candi- an W. Schaap of 820 Second Accomplishments in 1970, he torney Louis R. Aikins, him-' were Mr. Aikins, borough at- St., who last year failed in his torney; Armour S. Hulshart, dates have filed for three said, include a cleanup of the self reappointed to a one-year three-year terms on the Board attempt to gain a seat as an borough^ water supply, which term by the mayor. They are auditor; Mrs. Madeline H. 11th hour write in candidate; Bucco, borough clerk; J. of Education. A one-year term : has eliminated a rust poblem, Councilwoman Lillian G. Burry is uncontested. William H. Gray of 908 Loril- substantial road construction and Councilman Salvatore J. Franklin Dominick, tempo- lard Ave:, unsuccessful candi- rary deputy brough clerk; Incumbents seeking reelec- and modification of traffic Milazzo. Replacing old line tion to three-year terms are date for Borough Council in patterns and purchase of a Republicans Stevenson M. En- Mrs. Marietta D. Connor, READY FOR WORK — New Shrewsbury's Mayor Robert F. Henck, seated, appears the November general elec- treasurer; .Arnold G. Ta- Dr. Charles O. Webber and new truck with snow plow to terline and Howard A. Hen- pleased that he will be functioning with a 4-2 Republican council majority this Dr. Richard Kammann. tion, and Mrs. Grace Guyet of ease winter travel. derson, the two newcomers ranto, engineer and super- year. With him are Councilmen Dale H. Shick, left, anad Walter J. Trillhaase, a 511 Shore Road. intendent of public works; The two candidates seeking Council is still at work on maintain the Republican ma- newcomer to council. (Register Staff Photo) election to the two other full Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, continuing traffic congestion jority of four on the governing James G. Martin, building who is completing her first, inspector; Mrs. Gertrude terms are Dn, Theodore in the downtown area, Mayor body. Cayle, who was appointed last full term, is not seeking ree- Armellino reported. He also Democrat Is President Shepherd, water and sewer lection. rent collector; Mrs. Philo- year in place of Garrett Voor- .cited successful reduction of One of the two Democratic hees, who became assistant the defeated regional school councilmen, Stanley Yacker, mena N. Papa, general collec- New Shrewsbury Back board secretary-business ad- budget as a service to bur- was unanimously elected tions clerk; Mrs. Bucco, elec- Only 1 Incumbent . tions clerk; Dr. Aram A. Cap- ministrator, and Norman dened taxpayers. council president. Lunde, Marlboro Gardens, an Files in Hazlet' In 1971 the mayor plans as - - "Why a Democrat for coun- tanian, borough physician; William E. Smith Sr., borough elementary school principal in HAZLET •- With three reg- priority measures relief of the cil president in a 4 to 2 Re- the Woodbridge Townshjp publican council?" asked the electrician; Mrs. Isabelle G. ular three-year terms and an tax load by making now va- In Control of the GOP School System. unexpired two-year term at mayor rhetorically.- "I com- Bliss, police matron; Carl cant land In the borough pro- By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU The only candidate for the stake, only one incumbent duce taxes, inception of an mend the council for picking Wenner, constable, and John Also on a motion by Mr. on the Linger and Voorhees Conlon Sr., civil defense direc- NEW SHREWSBURY-Re- Ruzicka, council unanimously appointments. one-year unexpired term is member of the Board of Edu- apartment inspection program its senior man," he explained. Jonathan Rosenfeld, 4 Wylie Mayor Armellino presented tor. publicans regained control of voted to pay tribute to former Stanley E. Fox was appoint- cation will run for reelection. designed to eliminate difficul- Borough Council Jan. 1 when Ter., a New York City school Mrs. Janet Kay, elected to a ties with absentee landlords badges to fire chiefs for 1971: Mayor Cooper. "There is no ed to a one-year term on the Former Councilman Republican Mayor Robert F. doubt, whatever," said Mayor teacher. one-year unexpired term last and a systematic check on the Kenneth Kraft, Freneau Fire Former Councilman Hen- Board of Adjustment; Miss Co., chief; Fred Forma , Hook Henck and Councilmen Dale Henck, "that Mr. Cooper Maggie Robinson was appoint- year, will seek her first effectiveness of council com- derson was appointed a mem- H. Shick and Walter J Trill- three-year term. mittees, with changes made and Ladder Co., deputy chief; served this borough with dedi- ed (with Ruzicka and Cohen ber of the Planning Board for haase were sworn in. cation and devotion.". 7 Filings Assure Running for two other as necessary. John Conlon, Midway Hose a four-year term. Councilman abstaining) to a four-year Co., first assistant chief; Man- New Year's organization Appointed chairmen of com- term on the Local Board of Contest in Keyport three-year terms Feb. 9" are In addition, the mayor will- Milazzo was appointed a Plan- changed composition in the newcomers Mrs. Lauren S. continue to be personally uel Valles, Haley Hose Co., ning Board member as coun- mittees were^jMr. Kirk, fire; Assistance. Mr. Ruzicka was KEYPORT — Seven candi- second assistant chief; Joseph council to four Republicans — Mr. Shick, pUBlic safety; Mr. also appointed to the same dates, including two incum- Mason of 21 Cavan Lane and -available to borough resi- cil representative with a term Mr. Shick, Mr. Trillhaase, Ed- Seymour Herman of. 20 Hem- dents. Casey, Washington Engine concurrent with his term as Kirk, finance and administra- . board for one year. bents, have filed petitions for
WSt AND FOUND yilSl "— BUdc I——rtdw Retriever, LOST — Korw«Ku Elk lianal Butt; , ajamutm, ETC. wo, ABTO8 FOR SALE ws c*nsvww*T - raa-tim. meaner CREDIT PRQBUEMS? ly ptdr up . i rtoi Wai_esday morning vicinity. Atlantic type. irinttJjUck due »t- titrtlj- MMICEB wmsnED' wm fiadi: overhauled Good seaond tar. After S or tfftrt IfflT - Utrp. male eeble wine. N<*_ AVe., Ef Keansburg. near Graiidway. An- curled till. Children heartbroken. Re- for distribution to tho&e who CaM UM U.i M'JNMOKTH COUNTY'S IMPO-T LEAD- Mekendj. 741-S204. fnadkatton. Answers to Eelso. Rewind. wers to name "Buddha." Sentimental wardd. West LonL j Branchh are«. 222-7144«27U4. j 4_-t__. ER — Red Bank A«to Imports. Authoring J64-HM. attachment. Owner heartbroken. Re- Dealer For Volvo-Tr|umpb.Rei_ull BMW F * H Motors Inc. sisa warij..call 7«7-_«or7»;a7s. Ne» man Epriost Fid.. 741-Sat Red Bant. PUBLIC NOTICES [TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION > Authorized Dealers have been CAtX» 1968 GTO — Automatic, black vinyl top, 1966 MO — Wire wheels. \ ery nood condi door, fully equipped "US ^r. orliWai green bottom. Excellent condition. Must MOST ECONOMICAL DRIVING TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. tton. S993. BAILEY BROS.. IKC. owner. A-i tastde and out. *1». t»0 •«• cell. »19O0. 264-3816. 741-05% er 8,291-2103. H&66 FORD FAIRLAtiE—Two.door hsrd- ~1987 CHBYSLEB - TwoJoor hardtop. top automatic, radio, heater, low mile- CHEVROIETS — BRAND NEW age, $950. 671-231. alter 4. ™wer .tttrlni, automatic, wcellent con- 1970 LEFTOVERS — Demo's and execu- dition, low mileage. 7S7-70U betwten M BITHLKH 4 BITTER p.m. .. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLrR tive's at ereitty reduced prices. 3290 Hwy 35. Ha-et. -Gl-iil-W TOWNE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOE SALE PINTO^ MAVERICK MUSTANG REPROCESSED CARS" 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 211 1101 Little or no cash down TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST DJTEBNATIONA- TRUCK SALBBI 'SI VOLKSWAGEN, bug equipped THEN TRY US Rarlta.il OaxtgO Inc. '68 CHEVY Mova hardtop Pat Keelen's Auto Sales S. Main St.. Keyporl '66 DART wajon fullT equipped 18M DODOE VAN - SportsmUl. tf* 'SS PONTIAC, CatalUja, convertlblt H»y !6 U7-1U3 Keansburg mlleaie. Wlndom. Many ettru. AiBn« •65 FALCON, Fulur. wagon • BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11700 or taent offer. 7>6 '65 DODGE Folara T.-agon First Ave., Atlantic Htihludi •65 RAMBLER, hardtop, fall power 291-9200 19SI MRDVAN •65 OLDSMOBH.E, Delta tt. hardtop Reasonable '61 OLDSMOBILE, STATION WAOON CORVETTE — W65. 327-375 Fuel Injection, 291-2375 Blue metal Hake paint. Ma«s. 21,000 mllei. '62 FORD, Country sijulre MUK« Oder. Call 5--7025 after S:30 p.m. 1970 FORD — *.', ton nlcS-up. V-J Tour CALL NOW •peed Heavy Duly susptnslon. Cull after 1967 CHRYSLER — Model 30D converti- 542-6663 ble coupe, fully equipped, low mileage. «, 741-7732. For Instant Credit Call between 6-9. 842-1727. Itri DODO- VAN — anortuiM-. U» mileage, wlndowi. Many extru, Aural FORT MOTORS FOR SALE—Willys 1961 station waron. Oldsmoblle 1969 Cutlass, Dodge 1966 Co- SI70£_orJie»t 0»>r. 717-OOM. 323 Occanport Ave. Oceanport, N.J. ronet. 872-1006. T963 TANDUM iNT_HWATjbNAt7 THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and AND COLORS used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 LATE 1J69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD con- DUMP TBUCK-New motor, new lira. alrconditloiwd new cars In stock. Me- vertible, dark green, all power. 8-cylln- Low milcngi. Has been used veryllUlt - GLOIN BOTCK-OPEL INC, Shrewsbury der. 3-speed on floor. 14,000 miles. Extra In lln last three years. 23IH5M. Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. set snow studded tires. Female teacher transferred. S250O firm. 871-2916. , TO CHOOSE FROM CIRCLE CHEVROLET MOTORCYCLES 325 Maple Ave, Red Bank 1964 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury. Air 741-1130 conditioned. Best offer. 1965 BSA :» — Enjlnt juit rebuilt. Call 7S7-086J. Ovenlze oatburetor, Oood tlrai, Clean. 1961 DODGE CHARGER — Hardtop coupe. Maroon with black vlnyi top. 1S60 TKIUMPII - TR3 convertible. »375 or best ol(f r. 381-22M. Bucket teats, mag wheels. $1895. OH Good condition. Call 942-2201 or PRICED FROM A-l — USED CARS 2221234. 842-1635. MOBILE HOMES AUTOS FOR SALE ' Holly RUI Mobile Horn: S«!«» ' AUTOS FOB SALE "Jeisey'i rineit Selection" $ Delta-Holir Park-Wuid*or ., Uied l._ 10 TiJ.es excelleni - 1927 for hunting or ilcl lodsis. Route *J5 So. Amboj, N. 3. Phone 721-SRrj 1968P0HTIAC Open Mon.-Eat. 9 am., to ( p.m. LEMANS (3 mtlei south of Edison Br.l i WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 6 passenger, power 2-door hardtop. JUNK CARS / .brakes and steering, Power steering, ster- PICKED UP I air conditioning, ster- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking j eo, V-8. Air condi- ^eo—tape, luggage Eatontown 542-2235 tioning, bucket seats, rack, tinted glass, ful- QET CASH TOR YOUR FOREION—ANj) lots more. If rOKTLIC CIIUUCHT, ISIIIIIIEI SPORTS CARS AT MONMOirM ly equipped. e *irl iifii IJFtlCn liluruun MOTORS INC.. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, / ISttKC iirtuin ' IS nil . WE DON'T aEXT.JDNK- / Nor do we buy It — ' |iiiiii5iiiit. Krtmue We do buy clean, late model carl at top PRICE0FROM $ dollar. 8ee or call WALL UNCOLN-M-R- MAVERICK $ CyRY 747,5400. . / AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE CAKS WANTED — We nay tin U 3795 1995 for clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent 1E2 EJIiwnun Sprini: Roid, Aid link, N,J. .•U2.flM1fl > $2249 WANTED — 1963 Triumph Spltflra tor parts. Call FACTORY 1M7H4 EQUIPPED 1968T-BIRD 1968 FORD AUTO RENTALS Nobody but Nobody TOM'S FORD LANDAU GALAXIE 500 RENT A CAR Ktypo:. 2-door hardtop. Ster- 2-door hardtop, V-8. eo, airconcJffioning, Automatic transmis- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES power steering and BEATS OUR DEALS! New Jersey'! Urtest sion, power steering, Marine Supply Houas) brakes, power win- radio, red.with black THE BOATMAN'S SHOP. dows, very clean. vinyl top. '"• 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5710 t.tj _^nk INVENTORY CLEARANCE BAYSHORE NEW AND USED $ SAILBOATS PRICED FROM MONMOUTH SMWNO CENTER 1595 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Vteit 3t. Monmouth B»»ch a3 MUSTANG »• JON BOAT - WiiB new electric mo- FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tor. Bom In excellent condition, tloo. Alt- $2749 291-9200 229-4790 er I p.m. I--S323. FACTORY EQUIPPED 1968 r- STORAGE AND SERVICE WINTER STORAGE - Do your om wort, H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS PLYMMTH 1967 SQUIRE Oceinport. - 2M-446* Six passenger, radio, Get a better deal BUSINESS NOTICES SPORT SATELLITE automatic; transmis- nntNiTUR- Movnifd - Atu« and cei- lart cleaned. Free estimates. 2-door V-8. 4-speed sion, power Steering, from Call 747.3003 UOHT HAUUNO - CLEAN CEIiARB. > transmission, • radio, air conditioned, very YARDS. OARAOES - Free MHn_tM*> a. better dealer! Ctn after 3ptn 7»-am. ^^ bucket, seats, green, clean. _ , W. BOCK Furniture repalrlnt and antlqrJei rtta- . vinyl roof. THE PLACE TO SAVE JS... -. Ishel. 3424531. $ J. C. & SON $ FwitUnf. cellars. Attlci.. Jlapalra, "mail 1550 Jobs. Free ettlnates. 7I7-4J2S. "' THREE OUYB FROM BELFORofclrtr. aOWNES PONTIAC lnlln & »; « done. Very rfawnablei 172. 1495 T t. LOWEJt MAIN STREET' .. MATAVMN f 1»7. A»k (or Jot. (Itlwun Hwy. 3! A M it tht Pgrkwor Ovirpou) .' •'! COMPLF.TE HOMK SERVICE —Palnltnx PRICED FROM JOt MP 2539 FOR ED siftLIR :; c OUR NEW LOWDI3COUNTPRICE; * -^i?i___SBn Pal. pO.OOO Mita'tieibry Warrant/ AUTO PAWS . REPAIRS MOST OTHER MODELS-SIMILAR SAVINGS ;Aweo 90 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N.J. TOWN & COUNTRY OOARANTEOS HONOReO AT ANY RED IANK -- I«.JSOO . ® DODGE % Ml Newmsn SpflMj! Road CALL 741-6000 IHS! CALL 741-6000 77 O\I?Hl£pRN (Dec. 23-Jan. conecrfied. Take . care not to 20)-lIandle"yoLir, finances with overrespond .to any situation or great discretion today. Now is the circumstanW;- „.„,,. 7F'ABU)KEWHO\ Dennis -tlljc Menace time when you'want to keep yoilr LIBRA^pt. 24-Oct. 23 -Let CELEBKATIN' LAST / DOESN'T DRINK, \ business to-yourseff. ." Others "Wfeyoii out. Yoil!may NIGHT-I'M SKINT /I ITHINKISUFFERJ " AQl'AUIfS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)- havelgohft afr far as is seemly in fll MORE FROM THE / Take no "risks \vith finances bringing yourself to the attention EFFECTS OF IT< today. An excellent time '(o get of higlie'r-ups. , • THAN ANVBOBV Y acdiiainfed with new prospects in • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- •y'jur'hysiiiesSor'prwfession. ;\n excellent day for reviewing "'i'lSCl-:s-' formed hii 1 ;that "work done?, the Itecreation Commission, ' '•• "" " * ",'' has jvon international'^ce'5'-. by North. A herican Appraj-. ' and Kenneth Miller, Mofgan- claim, will he heard in recital Nubbin sal Co./f »c not proceeded ville, reappointed as director Alett Neighliors Sunday, Jan" 17, at Symphony^ , satisfactor ly , and that Mr. of civil defense? Hall > 1: . LaMura 1 as requested that Foil Larceny i The i33-year-old artist is . • ONE MIUUION the/Oour)( .(. consider taking MIDDLETOWN - Police making his sixth Northerner!-'' HUNPRgP actipn aga. n^ f/^he firm. alerted by neighbors foiled a can toitr under the aegis of . THCUSANP, NINE HUNPRgP Mayor '•' St [kiM indicated Tavern Closing AN'THIXTy-glSHT/ larceny in a Cooper Road •impresario «S.'- Hurok. Hjs - that the i Mary Worth DID YOU MM'f'f it io I |J I TftLH.C0 7OMR.CO0K., nv>-\ omv TF.LL VOU WHM, WttTHLMsT-WMV ,<,»».,A , ""^ -'. I OUR EDITOR, LMWl-MC / ••UK--- /AtNTIOII MC?--/ DON'T WE HAVE LUNCH TOOLTMtR?---1 REAU7 WOULD LIKE FOR. VOL) 10 CiET TDSW I LOVE VOU-ANt)', FIMT CPAC.K AT THE'>t-" BEFORL 1 LET I TO ASK. IF VOU HAD THOUGHT] MV RE/JLHAR, CIJ4TOMER.6 GRAB TIIC/M OFr!, ANV MORE ABOUT THty"*! 3ISTEE, E|SD BANK-MIDDUJQWN.EN. 3.: K0ND4?, JANUARY 4,1971] -*-~ 17 Schedule* |mnrUe4 fcj H.UOM wkieh an prta«j»[ Year's Football Festival Offers Treats By CVNTHIA LOWRY lose about 99 per cent of their stranded in BajaNC&lifon work If station—underwrites to be seen on independent sta- tions. Mel Tonne recently AP Television-Radio Writer beauty and excitement ii seen NBC's Disney ho%! inti :pid II' a serii OP a special, including y NEW YORK (AP) — Net- only in black and white. inspector Erskin solving kid-'i. cei amounts of commer- starred m a barter special work television's festival of All Top Notch naping case in time " the ((> cial ;fne. Networks or local shown by a number oitocal football over the holiday There also was an attractive final commercial on :C'f statfiij then are permitted to outlets around the nation. • ' NBC, pre-empting the first January 4,1971 weekend may have seemed assortment of feature film "F.B.I."() and Glen , USi pfogram of series free like discrimination against breaking, up at Paul 1 sell the other commer- hour of its movie period to- DAYTIME MOVIES s , broadcasts-"Ufe wijh Fath% those viewers who find TV er" on New Year's Day, "An \comedy. during the CBS,sing-v ler periods in the pro- night for President Nixon's : r ? (C) conversation with network 2S2 S !!!^- r'^ _ raid on * poker sports watching a drag. American in Paris" ori^iatur- er's variety hour. It was very J T:30 O "Dun« itcs him to bt a church There were, however, some day and the flrst;of a two-part relaxing. « TJinah Shore .Show on newsmen, will fill the second 10:00 B "Tho PirjV 60 minutes by rebroadcasting IT MOVIE (C) treats for those with other showing of "Spartacus" yes- »An unusual wogram mer- low renewed, is a bart- 1:00 Q "The Glais K*y" starring Michael EarraElri, ideas about entertainment. terday. All may have been on ' chandising device, is finding w. So are Ralph Ed- "Rapping with Brinkley." The O "StsFer Kenny" K man with an abject (far program was originally shown *30 O "That Funny Feeling" ' v innocent Eo-betureen In & plot The colorful pregame parades the vintage side, but were new popularity during the reviveIVIVCd "This is Your O "Voyage to (ho Botlom of "((i« S- woman's fortuiv. • " ^ on New Year's Day were top-notch quality, worth a sec- jeneral belt-tightening Effect- Life,!!Whichhfcto) will be seen soon as a Saturday noon special for 0D Tiger by th. T.il" ISHT MOVIE (C) among them>These, particu- ond look. x' °> ing television. They are called , on sojnjje ABC stations, among young audiences, but attract- II) starring Kirk Douglas, larly the CBS and NBC cover- The schedules were back to ^-rter shows." / 1 • -i outlets, and Betty ed considerable attention and , n •'. age of the flower-decked floats normal last night—three boys sppmsor-rrather thaftnet- ? upcoming "Pet Set," good notices. EVENING . of the Pasadena Rose Parade, encountering adventure 4 00 0 6 O O O «B NEWS' (C> \ O THE FLYING NUN (C) " ; itiCr.TOiliran'H" -' / ) T \ . Q SET SMART (C) .' „' ': - :i DORIS DAY SHOW (C) ' I i ID PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES ' ' ?s Doris Martin in order tp get in Saysl .S. Is Failing I . To RPt away from It «)!, tltt Nisb famj n high-Jiving Don JUftn of profes- appointments trailer for ft w«ek'« touting, itliajl. • ' ' -.^BB DELAWARE AT SIX <; lEl CAROL BURNETT SHOWJC) QD WHAT'S NEW? Ail ICarnfy, P»t Carroll. tn On Chinas Intentions • "Slory ot Photography* ' TENKp'CLOCK NEWS (C> " '' , • ' 4iJ0,° 0 NBC NISHTLY NEWS (C) 'HE-'AVENGERS (C) • •• •« i S WEST LONG BRANCH - back than its nuclear weapons S 80 WTTICOAPETTICOAT JUNCJUNCTIOI N lw^ L • --. : w curisi, . . win Hassle" ' •"" • An assessment o£ China's mil- testing and design. I O ABC NEWS WltH SMITH^ASONER (I HAVING! AN-ICE TIME « • - raw^Soffie Opposition O DICK VAN, DYKE ' - ' <" ~ . •'J BOOK WAT (C) • j " itary capabilities may be "Despite Yiine years' re- (OB BEAT«THE CLOCK