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Cloudy, Colder Cloudy, colder today and to- FINAL night. Clearing, cooler tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row. Sunny, rainy Suridaj.* Long Brandt EDITION (Set Detallj. Pa*« 31 1 Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 113 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970 28 PAGES TEN CENTS an Kidnaping Is Released MONTREAL (AP)" — Cuban intermediaries was- delivered to the Cubans. He told her "he bec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte on Oct. 10 handed over a kidnaped British diplomat early had seen 162 French films on television," and this and murdered him a week later. today after the Canadian government flew his cap- improved his understanding of the language. The events leading up to Cross' release be- tors to political asylum in Cuba. But he said he spoke very little with his captors." gan late Wednesday when police, acting on vari- - British Trade Commissioner James Richard RECEIVED WORD ous tips, moved in on the kidnapers' hideout Cross was turned over to Canadian authorities at The Cubans released the 49-year-old diplomat and surrounded it. • the ^iteof the- Expo '67 world's fair and was driv- after receiving word that two of his abductors Late Wednesday night, apparently in response en immediately to the Jewish General Hospital in and five other French-Canadians exiled with them to what must have appeared to be imminent cap- Montreal for a checkup. had arrived in Cuba under a, ransom agreement ture, someone threw a piece of pipe containing Premier Robert Bourassa said Cross would worked out between Canadian officials and the an offer to negotiate from an upper window of fly to Europe today or tomorrow. kidnapers. the three-story house. Canadian officials said Coss. appeared in ex- The negotiations took place at the Expo, site GUARD STRENGTHENED cellent, shape despite his two months of captivi-. and in a house in North Montreal where Cross Police shut off the electricity, evacuated ty in a small', windowless room. had been held since he was kidnaped Oct. 5 by nearby homes, and. strengthened their guard REUNION ANTICIPATED members of the FLQ, or Quebec Liberation. •around the building. . Reporters were kept at a His wife, waiting in Bern, Switzerland1, for Front, a terrorist group that demands indepen- distance. , news of her husband, said she hoped to be re- dence for the French-speaking province of Que-, Two lawyers entered, the building early yes- : united with him Saturday in London. , bee. • • • • terday to begin negotiations. They were Robert "I ami deliriously happy after these long The terrorists threatened to kill him unless Demers, who had negotiated for the government weeks of tension," she said said. "But I never; the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid in earlier attempts to free Cross, and Bernard gave up hope." . . a ransom of $500,000 in gold. When the govern- Megler, who has defended FLQ members in court TELLS OF KIDNAPPING—Jamss Cross, right, British trade commissioner kid- Cross telephoned her last night after he ment refused, another FLQ cell kidnaped Que- a number of times. napped from his home Oct. 5, tells 'Premier Robert Bourassa of his experience la«t night after Ms release. Mr. Cross was taken to the Canadian pavilion

Related Story, Page 2 Calley is charged with mur- months In jail and a $500 fine. FT; BENNING, Ga.. (AP) der of 102 South Vietnamese John A. Kesler, attorney for Apartment Code Sparks — The Army must proceed in during a sweep through the the pallid, soft-spoken Meadlo its murder trial of Lt. William hamlet. argued that the general's Im- Calley without the testimony A writ of immunity [rom munity writ "is nothing, It's of a former GI who has said prosecution for Meadlo, 23, meaningless. He's a- citizen of Outburst in Oceanport publicly '.e killed men, wom- and another Calley platoon the United States', he's en- en and children at My Lai on member, Allen Boyce, was titled to the right to trial by By H1LDY FONTAINE exactly how they felt about cost of over ?2 million by Phil- CaUey's, orders. signed by Maj. Gen. Orwin, jury .. .heis in jeopardy and OCEANPORT - Citizens >f the recently passed ordinance ip Iselin, president of Mon. Paul David Meadlo per- Talbott, commanding officer whether the general's Brant this small chore community allowing the apartments to be mouth Park and the New sistently refused to testify of this infantry base. Boyce of immunity is binding, no- made it clear last night that built on a 16-acre tract of land York Jets. , yesterday, despite the judge's then testified, but Meadlo , body knows." they do not want a, 260-unit, here, recently rezoned-..-tbasketball roundup Page 22 The flyer contained a re- print of a Daily Register Howard nips Hawks In overtime Page 22 GOP Woman Promotes article which appeared last Bridge 26 ENJOYMENT, YOUR month, giving details of Mr. Classified Ads .14-19 WEEKEND MAGAZINE Iselin's proposed develop- Comics -„..... '—i...... 26 Television Listings ment. Sherwin's Leadership Editorials ...... 6 Movie Schedule Discussion Pledged In spite of all their efforts, Financial ...... : ... II DAILY REGISTER •residents were not able to By DORIS KULMAN publican' State Committee She makes no secret of her Obituaries ..._.. _. 4 PHONE NUMBERS change the ordinance'In any MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. from, the overall, operation belief that what she declares Opinion Page 6 way, but they did manage to Katherine K. Neuberger, New and planning, Mrs. Neuberger as Mr. Gross' insistence on Main Office 741-0010 said. running "a one-man show" Religion ™_-. 8 & 27 Classified Ads 741-6900 convince the council to In-' Jersey's GOP national com- troduce a' resolution taking mitteewoman and a resident was in large part responsible Sports ~~ -20-22 Home Delivery 741-0010 for the whipping the party got Middletown Bureau ..671-2250 the entire' matter back to the here, . yesterday applauded MEADLO TAKEN PROM COURT BY MILITARY PO- The Nickelodeon 21 Secretary of State Paul J. at the polls. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Planning Board for further LICE — Paul D. Meadlo, loft, is taken frofn fh« R. Women's News 24, 25 Long Branch Bureau 222-0910 discussion and' recommenda- Sherwin's declaration that he "You can't win a statewide Your Horoscope 26 Sports Department .^741-0017 tions. Residents were prom- will take a leadership position campaign that way," she Banning court martial building to ,* waiting MP oar (See Apartment, Page 2) in the 1971 state legislative said. after he refused to give testimony in the trial of, it. •liHIIIIDIilM campaign. Mrs. Neuberger put some of • William Calley. Caltay is accused of killing 102 Viet- her trenchant criticism of the • The beating the GOP took namese civilians in 1968. (AP Wirephoto) this year when Nelson G. Gross campaign into a recent Gross failed to unseat Demo- letter to state GOP chairman crat Harrison A. Williams Jr. John E. Dimon and reports in the U.S. Senate race "was hearing that several com- a serious defeat," Mrs. Neu- mittee members and legisla- Cahill Mulls Firing berger declared. tors agree with her. Noting that last month's In Mrs. Neuberger's opin- election lost the party two im- ion, Mr. Gross employed the p o r t a n t courthouses, Mrs. wrong people, the wrong tac- Mosquito Unit Aide Neuberger said the GOP "has tics and the wrong issues; created his own credibility TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Jr. for a legal opinion on to put on a real reconstruc- William T. Cahill says he will whether the governor may tive push if we're going to re- gap and, when the campaign came down to the wire, swung fire C. Harry I'allari from his fire Callari from the nonsala- elect our legislature in 1971 post on the ;;tate Mosquito ried state post. The job j'.ave with anything like the 3-1 ma- too far right. And although there are Control Commission if it is le- Callari a voice in how state jority we have now." Mrs. Katherine K. Ncubcrgcr gally possible. money was allocated to coun- Shcrwin Described more women than men vot- ers, the Gross campaign "was "You bet I will," Cahill said ty mosquito control commis- She described Mr. Shcrwin cions. as "an extremely able poli- the first time, as far back as in answer to a mieslion dur- I can remember, that women ing an interview here yester- Kugler said he still was re- tician" and,said that coopera- searching the 1956 law creat- tion from the State House were forgotten. No woman at day. all ever was called into the ing the state body. would assure that the 1971 Cahill's remark came a day (1OP campaign "will be a 'inner circle' to help on plan- Cahill said he would like to ning or strategy," Mis. Neu- after witnesses testified at :i fire Callari before his lerm good and wcll-plapned oper- public hearing i.hat Callari, ation." berger said. expires next September. Declaring that "Gross and also executive secretary nf In other words, the oul- the Hudson County Mosquito Callari of Jersey City was his little group ran a closed first appointed to a four-year spoken Mrs, Neuberger door campaign," she said that Extermination Commission, makes clear, the kind or cam- received tens of thousands of term on the commission in Mr. Dimon wasn't included in 1959 by former Gov. Robert paign she thinks Nelson Gross any of the planning, and Unit dollars worth of kickbacks didn't run. from them on phony con- 15. Meyner and twice reap- state Sen. Matthew A. Hinaldi pointed by former Gov. Itich- The Gioss Senate race "was called the campaign tracts. They said Callari in- "wasn't a cohesive, central- itiated the kickback i;chcmc ard ,1. Hughes. manager, but ho really was ^JScejCahlll, Page 4) ized campaign" because the just, the honorary head. Basi- In I960. candidate shut out the lle- cally, he had nothing to do Cahill said he asked date Notice 15,db6~Christmas trees. Your with it, He was busy in the Atty. (!cn. George I1'. Kugler Please take note that all per- Senate." sons having bills or claims MEDAL AND 'A QUESTION — President Nixon proionts a Young American Modal choice. $1, up. Iluhn's, F St., Special Dally Double Rclm'ar. (Adv.) Mr. Gross "brought in a against the County of Mon- to Dobra Joan Swoot, 19, of Madison, Wij., at tho White House. Do-bra Jtrnn told Two Mb. lobsters broiled. mouth must present same on Nixon iho quostionod h'n sincerity ','until you got us out of Vietnam." Nixon told Special platters every day. J5.50. Bahr's Restaurant, High- or before Thursday, Dec, 10, Also pizza pics. The Globo Ttrcakfast Specl»T89c7"PaJncc lands. (Adv.) 1970, at the Office of the Coun- her: "We're doing the best wo can." (AP Wirophoto) Kitchen. 741-9700. (Adv.) Diner, Red Bank. (Adv.) Paul Shcrwin ty Treasurer, Hall of Records, 5 & 10 Speed Hikes Firewood Special Reminder Drug Addiction Problem? Doris 'n Ed's Seafood will re- netware. Two-yr. guarantee. Freehold, N. J. The Peddler, Long Kronen. 22D- $45 cord, free delivery. Mon- Santa Claus comes to Little Call 988-8333 Hard to place auto Insurance. open New Year's Day at noon. Uoks, feels like eiilna. 4-place Wm. L. Ulrich, !«!3r'Weokday.s 2-7, Snturdny mouth Mower Inc., Hwy 35, Silver on Dec, 5 at 8:15 a.m. For help 8 F.-Z payments. Auto Insur- Reservations, call 872-1565, starter set, $19,95. Promt's, 32 Clerk of the Board of Chosen ',0-5. • (Adv.) Middletown. 071-1073. (Adv.) (Adv.) Day or night. (Adv.) ance Center. 2M-M50. (Adv.) (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) Freeholdurs (Adv.) -THE DAILY BJJGISTCH, RED BANK • MlDDfcEIOWN, N. I.: FRIDAY,.DECEMBER 4, 1.970 Families BRADLEY BEACH - It - S have a two-year-old son and a ty miserable and want to take winter and the ocean Waves on e-year-old daughter and it out on someone,. l are often the loudest Bound In have been married about l /2 Less than 15 miles inland this shore municipality. years. from this IJorough is Free- In an apartment Bits Tina Boyce, his wife said, quit hold, the home of Robert Boyce, wife of Allen C. Boycc, high school but Jater received Maples, a 22-year-old former 22-year-old former rifleman an Army high school equiva-' varsity high, school .football who served with Lt. William lency diploma. player who was a machine Galley's platoon at My Lai. Mrs. Boyce said that her gunner in Calley's platoon at Calley Is being court mar- husband had entered the My Lai. t i a 1 e d by the Army ort Army by asking his draft Maples testified at Calley's charges of murdering 102 board to move up his entry court martial that he had re- Vietnamese civilians there. date. "That meant something fused to turn his machine gun Boyce called as a witness at like volunteering," she eaid. on Vietnamese civilians at My the Ft. Benning, Ga., court Boyce also refused to testi- Lai. But he also testified that martial repeatedly refused to fy at the court martial of Calley shot old men, women answer questions until fre was S.Sgt. David Mitchell last and children. He thus became granted immunity from prose- month at Fort Hood, Tex., one of the government's most cution. Then he spoke freely. where he was called as a de- important witnesses. He said he saw Calley and fense witness. Mitchell, one of His mother, Essie, said she platoon member Paul Meadlo Calley's squad leaders, Was had no idea what her son's ZONING PROTESTERS — This was the scene at last night's meeting of the speaking together. He said he acquitted of charges of as- testimony would be until she Oceanport Council at which naarly 600 residents iturned out to protest planned then saw Meadlo go over to a sault with intent to jnurder 20 saw accounts of his testimony Robert Maples Allen C. Boyce reioning which would allow construction of a 260-unit garden Apartment project ditch and fire into it. Vietnamese. in the newspapers and on But at that trial remarks television. The mother said Maples couldn't make it out...why 16-acre tract. The meeting had to 'be moved to tha Maple Place School to Boyce said he later re- en a turned to the ditch, and saw Boyce had made to Army in- "He liked the service until does not like to discuss Viet- he always bad to try to make accommodate the crowd. (Register Staff Photo) "people laying down dead." terrogators were read into the he went to Vietnam," the nam. "I don't want to even something out of himself he Mrs. Boyce, a former resi- record. said. "He didn't tell me much think about it," was the most wasn't. He was always trying dent of nearby Neptune, said "The war does a lot of about what was going on over common reply about Vietnam to be the first one." her husband had lived in this things to people," he told the there because he didn't want Maples would make, his Lives In Freehold area for most of his life. They interrogators. "You are pret- to upset me." mother said.' Maples, one of eight chil- Apartment Code Sparks "He never talked to me dren, lives at 4(% Ave. A., about this," said his wife. Freehold, with his wife and "He only mentioned it a few one-year-old daughter. He at- Re onsoim UViduahm times when it' came out hi the tended Freehold High School newspapers. He felt bad and until dropping out in his se- Outburst in Oceanyort P g nior year, and then worked thought it was wrong." • However, this; apparently Is for a short time at Marlboro (Continued) Oceanport a good place to still came to no definite an- State Hospital. Maples en- ised that borough officials live." swer. not the first time that Maples At College Spurs Probe Call has revealed publicly Jiisi feel- listed in the.Army when he would "refrain from taking Citing the burden that addi- Several residents tried MIDDLETOWN - Mon- would bring the matter before said, "many visitors remain turned 18-years-old, and is any action whatsoever," be- tional children in the commu- throughout the, evening to get ings about Calley. mouth County Assemblyman the next meeting of the state overnight. Other students are Maples is quoted in the May now employed as a ware- fore another public hearing is nity would bring on'the school a firm answer on whether or Joseph Azzolina has called for board, set for Dec. 12. reluctant to report such act- houseman at Garden State held. ,r •- system, Mrs. Harold Brau- not council would give its issue of Harper's magazine in a probe into what he termed She noted that the state ivities because of the usual a story written by Seymour Storage, Rt. 33, Manalapan It took over four hours for muller said, "If 10 children word that no building would "too much permissiveness" board has final approval of bonds between roommates. Township. ^ residents to get that far. Resi- move into town, we are in take place on the 16 acres. M. Hersh, the, reporter who at Paterson State College, state college policies, in- "As a legislator," Mr. Az- won a Pulitzer Prize for first Mrs. Maples and her father, dents are concerned over the trouble." These questions were con- cluding those involving pa- zolina continued, "it is not additional numbers of chil- And she asked council, sistently evaded by all mem- Mr. Azzolina said, that lie revealing the My Lai In-Northern Oglesby, both had received complaints from rietal rules, those concerning within my jurisdiction to cident. expressed fear for Maples' dren which the proposed "What guarantee do we have bers of council which said its social activities at a col- question such activities be- apartments might bring Into that Iselin will not sell the hands were tied on changing several Monmouth County According to the article, safety because of his testi- parents that their daughters lege tween consenting adults. But Maples said that Calley was mony, adding that "feelings the town. While that teemed apartments to get money, nnd anything in the ordinance. "A policy such as this," she when their conduct Infringes to be one of their major com- then run?" Beferring to the "It's the law," said Mayor "must frequently endure noc- always trying to "do things against Negroes are bad turnal visits by young men said, "would never have been upon the rights of other stu- that would make him out to enough without a Negro testi- plaints they also expressed anticipated $200 cent per Ingram, and when he was allowed." dents, I believe someone concern over increased traf- month, Mrs. Braumuller said • asked if the ordinance could courting their roommates." be a hero. That's what he fying against a white south- 'Not Minding Store' should move to bring it to a tried to do — be a good boy in ern Army officer." . fic, police protection, munici- that the welfare board paj% be changed by a petition his The allegation was denied halt." last night by Dominic Bac- Mrs. Neuberger said that it front of the captain. I just Calley is .from Florida.. pal parking facilities, side- $225 a month for welfare fam- response was "no". appears that someone on the Mr. Azzolina said he had re- walks, road conditions and in- ilies. But public pressure appar- collo, dean of students, who said there simply was no college staff "was not mind- ceived complaints from girls creased insurance rates. Borough Council was repea- ently did have some effect nn ing the store." aged 19 and 21. He declined Not 'Overnight' tedly confronted with threats< bringing Council around to truth to the assemblyman's charges. "Parents," she said, "ex- to identify the complairiants, Residents were outraged at to remove all members from seeing the situation the Way pect the colleges and the ntate and would only say he "had having been, "hoodwinked" the positions they hold. "If that residents see it. "No such acts," he said, to exercise, control, and who- received several." County Births by the majfoT and council. council will not carry out the . Councilman F. Edward "have been reported to my of- ever is responsible for these Reluctance Understood KlilWWI And yet, according to Mayor will of the people, then the "Waitt said that originally he fice, and if they had, we nev- abuses wilf have to be held "As a parent," the assem- Franklin Ingram, "This people will remove the coun- had voted for the amended er would have condoned accountable." blyman said, "I would' not RIVERVIEW daughter, Wednesday. didn't happen overnight" He cil," said another resident, ordinance, but he agreed that them." want my daughters subjected. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Saward Bay Caruso. He added that In calling for the Immediate said this was recommended because public opinion was so. He added that if there have probe to be finished by Dec. to these circumstances. As a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kow- (nee Lynne Bannister), 177 over five years ago by the "Phil Iselin and his syndicate strong he would b? willing to been any overnight visitations parent, I can understand their al (nee Judy Zackman) Rob- South St., Freehold, son, yes- are out to make, money." 15, Mr. Azzolina said that he Planning Board. > reconsider his stand. Another they were "isolated cases." is confident that other Btate reluctance to blow the whistle ertsville Road, Marlboro, son, terday. About mid-way through the councilman, George F. Bar- In addition, the mayor felt "Our students," the dean college administrators "will on their friends." Wednesday. M r. and Mrs. Thomas that the garden apartments meeting, the mayor, fully rea- rett, said that he would think over the information and said, "are well behaved." take steps to make certain Mr. Azzolina said he had in- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rus- Banks (nee Linda Weinstein), would be a "big'plus" for the lizing the heated sentiments that similar activities are not formation to indicate that sian (nee Janice Henzel- of the public, suggested that "make an honest decision." Investigation Set 13 Victory Drive, English- community hi ratables. Nev- Meanwhile, Mrs. Katherine occurring at their campuses." there.were two dormitories on mann), 14 Gerard Ave., Old town, son, yesterday. ertheless, in his presentation the zoning ordinance be cent In an apparent effort to ap- the campus which, in his Bridge, daughter, Wednesday. back to the Planningffifoard K. Neuberger, Lincroft, a Both he and Mr. Baccollo of the benefits which an pease die citizens, Mayor In- member of the state Board of noted that regulations at Pa- words were, "particularly of- HIGHLAND PARK apartment complex would for review. :y:_ gram said, "I personally fensive." , • JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Highland Park, 111. A public hearing could be Higher Education, which terson State College require bring to the community, the intend to support the people oversees the state's colleges, male visitors to sign in and' He asked Dean Baccollo to Neptune Mr. an'd,' Mrs., John Peel mayor was consistently booed held there he maintained. He of this town," but he added Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Ber- White(neeLincfa/.Keyler), 691 suggested that a committee promised to look into the mat- out with resident hall coun- determine if, overnight vis- and jeered. that he is "for the garden, ter. cilors at girls' dormitories itations are occurring with tscha (nee Roseann Boyle), 12 Happ Road, Northfield, HI, . Many "residents Epoke open- be formed by opponents and apartments as proposed. and that such visits are to end the knowledge of resident hall Heather Drive, Englishtown; son, Nov. 23. The baby's ma- once this has been estabused, When informed last night of son, Wednesday. ' ly and Bincerely of their feel- Councilman Felix Foggia, Mr. Azzolina's allegations, at "reasonable" hours. councilors, and, if so, to cor- ternal grandparents are Mr. ings concerning the proposed both sides coujd work togeth- chairman of the ordinance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Megill and Mrs. Charles A. Keyler, er as a team. ^ Mrs. Neuberger made an un- Definition tacking rect those conditions imme- apartments. committee, stated that he, successful attempt to speak to Neither Mr. Azzolina nor diately." (nee Dorothy Davison), 446 Black Pouit Horseshoe, Rum- Tax-Weary Fellow' But as far as rescinding the too, was "not against the Broadway, Long Branch, • son. ordinance last night was con- Ralph A. Dungan, chancellor Mr. Baccollo could give a spe- He said that if councilors Getting up to speak, Mr. people." of high education. cific definition of the word are found to be at fault steps Carl Ingallinera described cerned, the mayor said that The meeting, originally he and council were helpless She said she would speak to "reasonable." : should be taken to discontinue himself as a "tax-weary fel- scheduled for the Council's the chancellor today and However, Mr. Azzolina their employment. low" wild needed "a lot of an- to do such a thing. After re- meeting hall, had to be moved Take a load swers." peated questions as to whose to the school to handle the iiwnitiiiiii^ "What we get out of ra- side the mayor was on, he crowd. tabes won't pay for educat- ing the additional children," according to Mr. Ingallinera. Weather: Cloudy and Colderyour "WhBe he admitted that he Shrewsbury Township does not want to "see prog- nmniiinniiiiiiiiii ress stopped," he said "I Partly cloudy windy and be. Six to 12 inches of 6now Temperatures before dawn mitid don't think we can survive the Traffic Pattern Eyed coming progressively rolder piled up from northeastern ranged from 1 below zero at added cost. Who do we need It this afternoon and tonight Minnesota across northern Minot and Jamestown, N.D., Put your valuables, SHREWSBURY TOWN- mended by the state Depart- with temperatures starting in Wisconsin and through Upper to 70 at Corpus Christi, Tex. for?" he asked. SHIP — A plan to make Bel- ment of Transportation, important papers He said that construction kf the upper 50s gradually drop- Michigan. •TIDES shaw and Barker Aves. tne would make Belshaw Ave. n ping into the 40s late this af- in a M.C.N.B. the apaifanents "would do one way and create a' circular Heavy-snow Warnings Were Sandy Hook southbound street for Its en- ternoon and to the mid 30s in effect during the night [or Safe Deposit Box thing only—satisfy Mr. Iselin traffic pattern in this tiny mu. tire length and make Barker Today — High.. .p.m. and and the racetrack crowd." late tonight. Tomorrow, part- additional accumulations of 4 low 6:18 p.m. and worry no more. nicipality is under consid- Ave. a northbound route from ly uimny and colder then For this comment he was eration by the Township Com- inches in the hardest-hit Tomorrow — High 12:30 Costs so little. its southern intersection with clouding up later in the day, areas. Powerful gusty winds loudly applauded. mittee. Belshaw Ave. to the median a.m. and 12:48 p.m. and low Consistently residents high in the mid 40s. Sunday up to 70 miles an hour whirled 6:42 a.m. and 7:24 p.m. The pattern, as recom- strip in front of the mutual cloudy and seasonably cool around the storm system. stated that they saw no point building. Sunday — High 1:30 a.m. in having a garden anartment with rain likely. Temperatures hit record and 1:54 p.m. and low 7:54 set-up in Oceanport. The con- Also included In the plan In Long Branch, yester- December highs in 11 states a.m. and 8:24 p.m. sensus was "We want to k Man Sought and under consideration are day's high was 63 and the low yesterday from Texas and For Bed Bank and Rumson UimtnfJiXC. keep right signs for the is- was 41. It was 52 at 6 p.m. Florida to Illinois and In-bridge, add two hours; Sea In Robbery lands in township streets. The overnight low was 51 and diana. A 71 at Chicago was Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Notice To The committee Indicated the temperature at 7 this the warmest reading ever- Long Branch deduct 15 min. MoNMOtrm COUNTY NATIONAL RANK FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - last night that although the morning was 56. There was a recorded there in any Decem- utes; Highlands bridge, add The bank that looks out lor you Shore Residents: A white man reportedly in his state has recommended that .04-inch rainfall. ber. / 40 minutes. mid-30s is being sought ki the township limit on-street W» Patrolman Ralph East faI n place to live in ... VALUE $500 SALlS Center charge of the investigation. The suspect weighs about 180 1355 STATE HWY. 34 pounds, is about 5 feet 9, has HAZLET, N. J. black hair and wears black glasses. TOURS and CHARTER BUS SERVICE Gaza Settlement Set TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES & CANADA GAZA (AP) - Israel has set up the first Jewish uettle- for mon information CALL ment in the Gaza Strip since 739-0001 1948. Kfar Darom, a parami- litary settlement, is cast of 264-4222 Dir El Balah refugee camp GAS KITCHENS • BATHS • ADDITIONS south of Gaza. LIMOUSINE SERVICE At Kitchen Masters Quality Costs No More! ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS, PIERS, THEATRES Most of our 16,000 customer! visited our ihowrootna and OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED others before they came back nnd had u« do their KITCHENS, BATHS and any of the REMODELING needed! We're maiten EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. tmmu MASTERS^ of the trades and 30 yearn proud of Itl AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT. AS LONG AS NEEDED HOME SHOWROOM VISIT any of 7 showroomi • OPEN SUN. 1-5 • DAILY 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 VVWA«tf»«VVWWVVIVWVVVVWWVVV MONMOUTH COUNTY HUDSON ESSEX UNION BUST OCEAN ROCKLAND WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY COUNTY CEDAR GROVE PATERSON OAKHURST ELIZABETH BRICK IOWN SUFFERN UNION -ITY JI7 Campion IM nil. 4t • Rt. 5t, CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 2113 RT. 35 (Rlt. 11) 10J1 Pllmbilh AVI. ini Rti. it Natolsons has boon taking a man's Christmas Altaiount C«nl. 493-4022 IIII Ktnnoily Blvd. 23».*7f» nj-0910 77(4030 mm? seriously for lour generations. 8&4-1042 101 Oakland St. 747-0644 RED BANK -TTflg DA&Y WXSm, RED 1AKK'• MJDDLETWV, N. J: FRJDA.Y, DF/BfBER 4, 1970 3 of the News GOP Woman Promotes — A panel of scientists and prominent day called for an independent government agency Sherwin's Leadership to coordinate the nation's .attack on cancer, a disease they pay wm strike one of every four Americans unless checked. a encv (Continued) said he was just fooling. You some areas of the Btate > w . 8 would coordinate research, assist clinics, campaign director from lose credibility as a major "needs shoring up," Mrs, oiSDurse grants ,and provide for a central information bank. Texas (George Haag) a public candidate when you do that. Neuberger said. She called ^0?t: up to ?1 billi0n an"uaUy within five years. relations director from Mich- "And then he moved too far for hiring a field man "to |n- THe panel, in a report prepared for the Senate Commit- igan (Robert Jacobsen). I to the right. At the end of the struct the county com- tee «n Labor and Public Welfare, said the National Cancer went to his campaign head- campaign, he was using rhe- mitteemen and Women on Institute is not equal to the task of bringing cancer to'heel. quarters on Rt. 22 in Union toric the people of New Jer- their various tasks. In many one day for the first time and sey wouldn't accept." counties, there is a terrific there wasn't a person on the Mrs. Neuberger said the turnover in county committee Finds 2 Lawmakers Guilty staff that I had ever seen be- GOP's senatorial chances members. In many counties HIGHLANDS - A New York State Assemblyman and fore except Bridget Shanley, ended the day Mr. Gross la- there are vacancies. There a New York City Councilman who were charged as disor-. who was one of the secretar- belled Sen. Williams a "radi- are 100 vacancies in Mercer derly persons at this North Jersey shore community on ies," Mrs. Neuberger said. cal-liberal." County." August 3 received fines last night. Bridget Shanley is the "I think that was the find. And, she said, the position Assemblyman Edward J. Amman Jr., 44, of Staten Is- daughter of the state GOP's You might say a lot of things of executive director of the land, N.Y., pleaded guilty to charges of riding a boat pass- national committeeman Ber- about Harrison Williams if state organization, vacant, enger in an unsafe manner and of failure to present a boat nard M. Shanley. you were a candidate. You since early summer, thould registration to police. In her criticism of the could say he isn't responsive be filled quickly. He was fined $25 on each charge by Municipal Court Gross campaign issues and to the voters of New Jersey. "You need someone to be Judge Seymour Kleinbefg. tactics, Mrs. Neuberger said You could say you don't like the administrative head, to Kleinberg reserved decision for seven days on two other WINE GALLERY OPENS — Oanny Murphy, center, owner of Danny's l+alfan Res- the candidate dwelt too little his voting record. But you take care of the 'nuts and charges against Amman, one of failure to obey a command on economic conditions, which certainly can't call him a bolts' work." by^ marine police that he lay to his 37-fodt yacht and an- taurant, II Bridge Ave., Red 'Bank, greets two guests at the opening of'"The she saw as the major issue, 'radical-liberal', not in the Dissatisfaction Cited other of using loud and abusive language. Wine Gallery," a new d'rtVmg reonvaJt the restaurant. Shown with Mr. Murphy are and too much on the issue of sense that people understand Mrs. Neuberger tjaid that Councilman Edward V. Curry, 62, also of Staten Island, Red Bank Councilman Theodora J. Ubrecque, and Mrs. Maxwell Klorin, wife of law and order. that word. "it's a good indication people pleaded guilty to use of loud and abusive language and was "He overplayed law and or- "Of course the Incumbent are dissatisfied" but it is too fined $25. ' the borough's building iin«p»ctor. (Register Staff Photo) der much too much," Mrs. always has an advantage," early to tell if the New Jersey Curry also had been charged with simple assault on Pa- Neuberger said, "It was Mrs. Neuberger said, "but election portends difficulty trolman John Newton, but the charge was withdrawn follow- there, but it was all he talked the Gross campaign was bad- for a 1972 Nixon-Agnew tick- ing his guilty plea on the other charge. about. The economy was the ly-run. And it was a serious et. overriding issue, and he defeat. We lost some court- "That depends entirely on PBA Backs Hazlet Chief didn't talk enough about the houses that are very Impor- what the situation is two Rules Trash Permits Invalid good things President Nixon tant. We lost Essex County. years from now, especially in NEWARK - Public Utility Commissioner William E. has done. We lost four freeholders In the economic field." Ozzard says municipalilies no longer have the right to charge In Anti-Interference Battle "And there was a credi- Union." She said the election results garbage collectors for lioenses to operate within their boun- bility gap between Mr. Gross Monmouth County also went show "people are voting more daries. Related Story, Page 23 and the public. He confused t(K Williams. "It's interesting for the man and le$s for the Ozzard, who announced the advisory opinion yesterday, HAZLET. *O The Patrol- the public on many issues. to see that Monmouth, which party. Newspapers and tele- referred to a recent court case involving Parsippanyi>! Main OfIIw: should be of the greatest im- and its nervous tension vanish 11)5 tlifntnut HI.. Itnl llnnlc, N. i, 011111 t*8 WIS6... Finance your sewer llrmich Olllccm portance. in minutes. Despite its strength, B7B IU 311. MIAdlfttotvn. N. J. JO K»«l klaln HI., Fnwlwld. N. 4. In recent medical tests doc- Anacin is nof narcotic. Yon can system hookup costs 270 Broadway, I/m< llmm-li. N. J. tors proved a famous tnblct Hint take it without scttiitg dizzy or Bilabllititd In l«7fl liy John II. Cook »nd Henry City needs no prescription gives the nn upset stomach. through us on our rutillHli^A I" Thi> Kfid Hunk neglitnr same complete headache relief Next lime take powerful, fast- v»*wh#»r at Ilin Aflnoulatfl'l i'ri'fls ~ The AanmiUitert FrPM U «ntltlfti1 as the expensive, leading pre- acting Anocin*. Anlicin Tablets special low term$ ilveTv to Un urn for wt«iliHn»tiim of all 111. locul n.wi i>rlnt Beloved aunt of Vcra Rose. Relatives sity. He also attended the bendablc (with alodlwd alu- and friends are respectfully invited He is survived by his wid- total budget ending last year • Htovy aluminum, mart weight per window, to attend the funeral service at 2 Harvard School of Business The law further provides mlnum screen *ire) #uli fit* p.m. at the ChJlds Funeral Home. 364 ow, Mrs. $dna Heiser Seabu- was syphoned off In kick- e Stoblliier bar for odded strength. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. The administration. that the state commission al- weather stripping, deep inter, Rev. V. Wright officiating Interment ry; a son, "Frank Seabury Jr. backs. They testified that In • Quarter Ink lartje swivel pins. ' " •" lock. Monomuth Memorial Park, New Besides his parents, he is locate funds appropriated for addition to Callari and the • O»er»tae it«l»leu steel springs. . Shrewsbury. of Charleston, S.C.; two survived by his widow, Mrs. state aid to counties for the e IS year paint guarantee. daughters, Mrs. Louis Rig- Ellen Dix Love; two sisters, control work. county commission's former CARD OF THANKS chief engineer, Ralph Grasso gillo of Rumson and Mrs. Mrs. Craig Hammitt of Brus- Testimony during Tues- We would like to take this opportunity to day's and Wednesday's state' who retired two months ago, sincerely thaak the many people for Grant Boice of Watchung, and sels, Belgium, and Miss Kath- CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM THE EARLY BIRD STORE their expressions of sympathy and assis- leen Love of New York City; Commission of Investigation Callari's two sons, Ronald tance during our time or Borrow. Our five grandchildren. •pecial thanks to the Day Funeral. a brother, Richard G. Love, hearings into corrupt prac- and Benjamin, also benefited SHOP DAILY FROM 8 A.M. Home, members of Fair View First Aid Arrangements are under di- Bquad. Shrewsbury First Aid Squad and at home, and his paternal tices of the mosquito commis- from the alleged embezzle- Shrewsbury Ftre Company. rection of the Bedle Funeral The family of Laura Longo grandmother, Mrs. Love Sr. sion revealed that over three ment scheme. The agents said HAMILTON BEACH CLICK 'NCtEAN Home. of New York City. years the Hudson County SATTON HOTRAY the sons set up two phony ELECTRIC RIVAL ELECTRIC Services and burial will be Board of Freeholders appro- construction firms as a check- SPECIAL here. priated more than $1 million cashing front. to the county mosquito com- KNIFE CAN OPENER mission. John A. Sheehan Sr. NURSING HOME 9,98 HOME Tell of Checks • 24-Hotr Care 9x15 12.98 FROM 10,98 t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Witnesses described how e RN on duty allHwee John AUenChilds III John A. Sheehan Sr., 57, of 15 they agreed to cash eouniy, o M§^icw# Approved 4th Ave., died today at his mosquito commission checks NAVESINK HOUSE for Callari after signing phony 40 RIVBRIIDE AVB. UD IANK Owner and Operator MMM home. commission work vou- Establish** 1925 Dignified -Inexpensive •Confidential Mr. Sheehan was born In New York City and had come Open Evening! Now Day or Night-741-3505 to Middletown as a child. He FURNITURE CO. 'Til Christmas had lived here for 12 years. 364 SHREWSBURY AYE. RED BANK Keyport 264-0181 He was an electrician, belong- FREE WLIVIRY* 741-7500 ing to Local 400, International WEST Brotherhood of Electrical Features... Workers, Asbury Park. •1 Surviving are his widow, "LEES Mrs. Mae Waldman Sheehan; .CARPET" (WHS 32 BROAD ST John Van Kirk & Son a son, John Sheehan Jr., here; two daughters, Miss EST. 1869 Margaret Sheehan, »Eaton- MONUMENTS town, and Mrs. Virginia Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings *til 9 Advertise in The Register 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN B u s c h, Middletown; three brothers, Joseph, Dennis, and {off Ft. 35 at Headon's Comer) _ Eugene, all of Middletown, 741-0319 747-2SU and nine grandchildren. & BARREGU1LD>.:ONUMENTS The John P. Condon Funer- al Home is to charge of ar- rangements. Now at DIAMOND POOLS, Sensational 6 Arrested FOR ANY OCCASION

HONEY BEE ROWERS For Drug POOL TABLE BARGAINS! RUSSELL T.HODGKISS Possession 464 BROAD ST. MIDDLETOWN - Six FUN FOR ALL, THE FAMILY SHREWSBURY youths were arrested Wednes- 741-4020 day night in the area of Ser- Hera's fli* one 0ft that's guaranteed to please the pentine Drive and charged entire family. A gift that Mem, Dad and all the kids Tfco Aqueduct RelUbl*Sbic«U27 with possession of marijuana. dan shire the fun of. A sift that's for today, tomor- According to Detective row and for years from now. & gift that Is guaranteed BYWIREANYWHERE Capt. Robert M. Letts police to please ..yours now at exceptionally fine savings. were alerted by a resident 8 Ft. DELUXE that a group of youths were! allegedly having a beer party' near the A.T.&T. Tower. POOL TABLE Patrolmen J. James Kerri- gan and Ernest Volkland re- OIAMOMI> Win. S. Anderson sponded to the call and they arrested the youths on the 199** marijuana charges. Funeral Home Ruuadly crafted table ftaturas solid e«> 3/4" Arrested were .David Wil- Slatlte ted with our exclusive Hlcromille Uvollni. • kinson, 18, of 20 St. Nicholas Gun lubber cushions. SUndird accessories an Incloa— 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Place, Red Bank; Edward T. ed In Un low, low Diamond price. Healy, 18, of 23 Trafford St., TELEPHONE 747-5500 Shrewsbury; William Gur- niak, 17, of 198 Pinckney Rd., Owned and Managed by Little Silver; Dean J. Mi- chaels, 17, of 935 River Road, WM. S. ANDERSON Fair Haven; James M. Lovett, 17, of 43 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, and a 16-year-old Shrewsbury juvenile. All six were charged with possession of marijuana. The •PICIAL Healy and Michaels youths STORI HOUR! were also charged with being The Adams Memorial Home under the influence of mari- SHOP juana. MLIAMJ. CONNELLY, Young Wilkinson and Healy Man* tfiru Sat. are being held in lieu of $500 10 am ta 10 am Owner-Manager bail each pending preliminary hearing in Municipal Court fun. 10 am ta • pm Dec. 10. The three 17-year- olds and the 16-year-old were released in custody of their 747.0226 parents pending action by juvenile authorities. fUNERMDRECKMtS Time of the incident was 10:30 p.m. ' SINCE 1865

310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Dog* 2 Cats Killed In Hazlet Fire HAZLET — Despite efforts > by fireman and policemen, a prize • winning doberman Worden Funeral Home pincher and two cats were 8 Ft. Deluxe Slate 8 Ft. SLATE killed in a fire which gutted a 60 E. FRONT ST. home in West Keansburg yes- POOL TABLE POOL TABLE RED BANK terday morning. The rescuers managed to save nine other pure-bred 199 Day and Night Phone... dogs lodged in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 549 399" McKiernan, 170 Central Ave. 747-0557 after the fire erupted at 11:30 3 plKi 7/1" ftnulnt Italian dowel datt with 6" Full 4 ft. by I ft. size, (eaturlni heavy duty construc- Mica rill. Deluxe htsvy left and professional rail. tion and heavy duty lets. 5" Mica rail, bed ol 3 piece a.m. No persons were in the :corars. Deluxe fully ball ratuin system. All deluxe 7/1" matched and (Ittad fonulne Italian slate. Com- j home at the time. accessories Included. platoly color corordlnsted. Standard •ccaasorlas are Included. Clark Foster, Mgr. North Centreville Fire Chief Harry Kcgley said the blaze began in a portion of the ga- PING PONG TABLES rage, half of which was de- Limited Space? H©re'« the Answer Priced voted to a kennel for the dogs. 99 from " West Keansburg and Hazlet 39 PING PONG CONVERSION TOPS firemen also responded and Bounce Pool Table for POOL TABLES the First Aid Squad bandaged artother doberman at the Solid core 3/4" Slatlte playing surface, wool brilliant cloth. Walnut durepenel cabinet. Playlnf accessories Priced Included. Irom John E. Day scene. The dog is in .serious " condition al an area animal 29 hospital. The eight other dogs FUNERAL HOME were rescued by the fire- fighters and escaped Injury. ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOV The entire attic and roof of % milt south of Styrt Woods Shopping Ctnttr 72/-55M the home were destroyed and 85 Riverside Avenue R«d Bank the remainder of the struc- ROUTE 35, mOOLETOVtlN ture suffered extensive .smoke AS.P Ch»ptl Hill Shopping Ctnttr and water damage, police 1'A mlht north of Nm/mlnk irldg* 747-4940 C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Raid. The dogs were valued at be- ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOO tween $300 and $500 each, 'A milt w*Mt of Gird*n St*l* Ftrkwiy 384-9383 police added. -THE DAILY HJ5GJSTEB, BED BANK • M1DDLETWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER'*, 1970 Add Chlmjpan7.ee To Hazlet Zoo Loeal MetHadone Clinic Plan in Abeyance HAZLET - Newest addition geese, some 80 ducks, as- to the children's zoo at Veter- sorted pheasants and Japa- By DORIS KULMAN ic in Monmouth County for least one, and probably two, center for the clinics, can ables addicts to stay off Dr. Freymuth said the pro- ans Memorial Park is-"Pep-- nese silkies. Parakeets, fin- TRENTON, ,4 The state heroin addicts, according to methadone maintenance clin- take only a limited number of heroin, away from crime, gram achieves good results py," a male miniature diim-, ches, gambels, quail and Narcotics and Drug Addiction its deputy director, Richard ics in Monmouth County be- patients at a time—a serious and in jobs, it doesn't neces- with 85 per cent of the hard- panzee donated by Nicholas cockatiel are housed In an bottleneck in the view of sarily keep them from abus- core heroin addicts who enter Control Bureau is holding in Ilusso. fore the end of this year. Medoro of Maple Drive. aviary. abeyance, pjans to open a The fact that there aren't those' who favor rapid ex- ing other drugs. it voluntarily "and that's an Last June, Mr. Russo said The chimp is sharing winter Operated by the Recreation methadofte maintenance clin- the state planned to open at any immediate plans for the pansion of the methadone' "That is an obvious dan- excellent figure compared to opening of a clinic doesn't maintenance project. ger," Dr. Freymuth said. anything else we have." quarters with three squirrel Commission, the park is the mean that the state had mis- Less Need "Methadone is just a chem- He said the clinics "try to monkeys, which also were do- only one in the area with a judged the extent of the he- Citing Discovery House, a ical. It doesn't make people control" the use of other nated by interested citizens. zoo. Care and feeding of ani- into angels necessarily. Many drugs through "close urine roin problem in the county, state and federally funded mals is provided by members Mr. Russo said. residential treatment center patients retain an addictive monitoring." The zoo also contains a oftheHazlet4-HClub. However, most of the for Monmouth heroin addicts personalit/'for a long time The methadone clinics do a sheep, a goat, two raccoons, state's methadone patients in Marlboro, and Discovery and need a great deal of help daily analysis of the patient's seem to be coming from the House's,outreach centers, Mr. to effect a change of attitude. urine to determine if he is us- cities, he said. Russo said, "We have found But even though the patient ing other drugs. uses other drugs, we find so giftable, so affordable, gift watches Atfay from highly urba- that the more viable treat- The abuse of other drugs, ment modes we have, the less methadone helps the total pic- including alcohol, by patients nized areas "we are finding ture." mixed addiction, and to put need there is for methadone. on methadone maintenance, patients with mixed addic- Methadone is a substitution "is always a risk," Mr. Russo tions on methadone isn't what therapy. It isn't the treatment said, and a continuing prob- Flor.nHn* gold and we want to do," Mr. Busso of choice." Students To lem. silver, bncaUt said. It costs a minimum of "When we find it, we con- band. Addictive It costs a minimum of $25,- Raise Funds front the patient and try to $35 Methadone is an in- 000 to operate a methadone help. If the drug abuse contin- expensive drug which can sat- maintenance clinic, and Mr. ues, we try to take other isfy an addict's hunger for he- Russo said the state now has For Deborah stejps," he said. ro i n. Its use is con- money enough to open one RUMSON - Students in the "Putting him on methadone troversial—methadone itself "any place there is sufficient wood shop program at the doesn't alleviate the addict's is addictive—and in New Jer- need." Rumson-Fair Haven Regional basic problem," Mr. Russo s e y' s clinics methadone There are now about 170 High School have volunteered said. "He still needs psy- maintenance is restricted to patients on methadone their services to raise money chological therapy and coun- bard-core heroin addicts maintenance in 14 state oper- for the Deborah Hospital in seling." He said those attend- jng the methadone mainte- with whom drug-free forms of ated or supported clinics. Mr. Browns Mills. RED BANK: 30 Broad St., ASBURY PARK: 400 Cookman Avi. treatment have failed. Russo and Dr. Hans W. Frey- Under the direction of John nance clinics also participate . Thai, enchanting letters will bring th* wond.r of Santa Mr. Russo said yesterday muth, coordinator of the Mason, instructor, more than in group therapy programs. Claui to the little boys and girls in your lift. They that plans now are to open a methadone maintenance pro- a dozen youngsters have bui't will know the letter is from Santa because Monmouth methadone gram, agreed that the clinics 10 small benches which will The Proof is in the Postmark! maintenance clinic "when we have been "extremely suc- be sold at the home of Dora have enough suitable patients, cessful" on the whole. Sigfried, 51 Ocean Blvd., At- Visit any Msnmouth Shopping Center store. Select from Monmouth County filter- Speed Up lantic Highlands, this month. one of our gay, colorful letters and. envelopes, FREE! ing through the pipeline at the "The problem is to speed The fund is in honor of Hen- Address, stamp and mail it in our special mail box state Neuro-Psychiatric In- the program up and get more ry Nelson, a custodian of the located in front of Four Seasons! We will have it stitute to merit staffing a clin- patients into it," Dr. Frey- high school for 18 years, who BECKER'S . postmarked from Santa Claus, Indiana. This is our ic." muth said. "The fact that the recently underwent heart sur- way of saying Merry Christmas to children of all Before being recommended NPI is the only place of in- gery at the hospital. ages. to one of the maintenance duction into the program be- clinics, an addict must spend comes more and more im- VISIT HOOK SUNDAY at least six weeks undergoing practical." COLTS NECK - Six methadone saturation ther- Reports of methadone Pack 153 cub scouts received SUNDAY apy as a patient in the NPI in maintenance programs else- awards. The pack will have Eatontown Circle, Route 35 Princeton. The NPI, at where would seem to indicate an outing at Sandy Hook Sun. present the only that while the chemical en- day at 1:30 p.m.

SATURDAY DEC. 5th

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•Unique stainless steel-tb-wood steer- ing design reduces friction, makes Sno Surfer the most maneuve-j rable sled. Steering responds COME RIDE SANTA'S SLEIGH £ to lightest touch. '• •Cushioned front bumper reduces colli- FREE AT DIAMOND POOLS sion hazards. A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center, Rt. 35 Middletown t •Highest Quality Guirantttd to thrill the kids! Imagine, 'Santa', complete with horse drawn antique sleigh, waiting to take your child for the most exciting ride of this most exciting season. What a wonderful way to start the holldays...and what a wonderful place to do lt...ai Diamond Pools. While you're here, take the kids through Diamond Pools' 'Fantasy Forest', it Is the loveliest Christmas display you'll find anywhere.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE $15.32 SAVE $18.76 Buy your sleds this Sunday at 614 Ft. Deluxe Sierra Pin* TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TRIE & TRIM & I RIM $ 37 PACKAGE PACKAGE WS42 42" Reg. $14.99 9 WS48 48" Reg. $17.99 $1 I97 WS54 54" Reg. $19.99 $1347 2S.31 12 WS60 60" Reg. $21.49 $1477 Packap Includu SV4 M. Scotch Pin* trtt, 70 If" mlnltui* Mftitl, 3( faat of tiat garland, titt Includti daluxa S foot tr.t. 105 mlnltixa Italian •land and Sto-A-Way box. Evtrythlnf you naad Illtiti and 3( ft. of dtlnit Italian ntlind.For a Price is Effective Sunday, December 6th (ot tht maklnf ol a btautlful Chrlilmai bit. flnlihlni touch, 10 llftit aUr bit Up. Coima In a Sto-A-Way boi with itind. Cholet of colon. Supply is Limited

SAVE 28.34 SAVE 34.81 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Sierra Pine Deluxe Sierra Pine IX Tree & Trim Tree & Trim OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS PACKAGE PACKAGE Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8:30-6:00 99 59« "helping people with lawn problems for over 70 years" . 6S.33 R««. 94.10 IncludM %Vi ft. Utt, 140 mlnllui. Italian ll|htt, IncludM dalu«a 7Vi ft. traa, 210 nlnlluf. Italian M ft. daluu Italian tailand, 10 llfht lUr traa llthts, 72 It. dtluxa Italian inland, 10 ll|ht tap. to* Hand and Sto-A-Way »o». Avallabla In atar baa lop, trt* stand and lla-A-Way bu. In • dole* of ctlors. * chelca of colwa, tool \ PECKER! ROUTE 35, IHIOOLETOWN ino" FREE! i HARDWARE A&P Chapal Hill Shopping Ctnfr 1% milts north of Nwmtlnk Brldga 747-4940 I 35 UGHT I ROUTE 9, SOUTH AMBOY ' INDOOR LIGHT SET I Red Bank 197 DunnoND Yx mil* south ol Sayn Woods Shopping C»nt§r 721-5588 | No pbrchMi ntemwy. Juit I Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD I ttop In and »»/ hillo. Ont ill " of llihlt t« a limlly, plmt. | POOLS H milt wtMt of Gtrdtn Sft* Parkway 364-8313 Ytu must prttint thlt coupon • LMI ••mm •§•••• FROM OUR REAPERS 'Pearl Harbor Bay ' '% 4Aft7 Laurer Mamwkll DrivKPIUeA ' : Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register Little Silver, N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publishei had ; the United States. Japan occupied Chinese - Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor hV 1987 they were at war. We extended loans to China and » * M - t » _«>*. Dw Tulir ^ft« i til/ft «t&n ! Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor restricted exports to Japan, uy juiy, vni, wo «««• comnierclai and financial relations with Japan —6 Friday, December 4, 1970 continued looking to a peaceful understanding pin and the United States. - On Oahu, Dec. 7, 1941, our Army and Navy had taken precautionary measures against sabotage. Ground based $S wereparted in compact rows for easier protection Census Story Isn't Really News at Hickam, Wheeler and Bellows Airfields. Practaally the entire Pacific Fleet was assembled in Pearl Harbor , Monmouth County residents will not furnish Monmouth's citizens Japan treacherously planned to destroy our Pacific Fleet. probably weren't surprised to learn much that is news, either. About 8 am. Dec. 7,,some.200 Japanese planes, .launched from carriers beyond the horizon, savagely struck our three that the Census Bureau's official re- The story is that the rush from the cities to the suburbs causes dou- airfields Having destroyed most American planes on the port shows that New Jersey's popu- ground, Japan was free from interception. Then, for nearly ble trouble for government. It caus- two hours, they pounded out fleet in Pearl Harbor. lation increased 18.2 per cent in the es urban cores to be without ade- American casualties, military and civilian, were approx- last 10 years, well above the national quate tax bases to meet social ills, imately 3,800 - aboutf,«p WUed. Approxiinately two-thirds of our planes were destroyed or damaged. We lost l^slups, increase of 13.3 per cent, and that and suburban areas in the same of these 19 were sunk. Practically all but the battleship the state appears destined to be the shape becau.se of growing demands Arizona were eventually returned to service. The Japanese nation's most densely populated. for schools and municipal services. could now roam the South Pacific practically unopposed. The real impact of the April head Great was the Japanese initial success, but, in the long The state maintains eighth place run it was a monstrous blunder. In their attack, they ne- count isn't so much that, in New Jer- glected our oil supplies and the repair facilities which were an population in the nation, and the sey, we are 7,208,035 citizens strong, used to rapidly repair tha damage. But, most of all, they pattern for its cities most likely will or that we are a nation of 204,765,770 incurred the wrath of the American people, whose united follow the national trend, which souls. What is vitally important is effort ultimately brought extinction to the Japanese Bnplre. shows people moving from them into The lesson is clear., Treachery Is always possible. We the conclusion that our state's must never cease to be alert and must keep our military the suburbs. growth is causing problems because forces the strongest on earth! We must each rededicate The coimty-by-county break- we have, for close to three decades, ourselves to supporting our Armed Forces always. been operating under an outdated Col. R. R. Tourtillott, , downs will not be available until next USA-Ret. month, but, except for figures, they tax structure. Responsive Residents A National Disgrace Fair Haven, N. J. President Nixon is quoted as say- then turned over to his assailants. To the Editor: ' The two ships were in the area of tye, the members of the Sanitation and Street Depart- ing that the surrender of a Lithuani- LAW BESIDE THE fiOlDEN WOff/ ments, would like to express our gratitude to the Concerned an sailor from a U.S. Coast Guard Martha's Vineyard so that represen- Citizens and the Fair Haven Taxpayers Association for their cutter to a Soviet ship was outrage- tatives of the two nations could dis- diligent efforts involving the selection of the newly appointed ous. His press secretary, Ronald L. cuss troublesome negotiations about »»»-* superintendent of public works. fishing in the North Atlantic outside Justice is of vital importance for the proper functioning Ziegler, said "It appears that the of every community, and, in this particular case, we have judgment used was in error and the U.S. territorial waters. firm reason* to believe It prevailed. whole situation, it appears, was very , How anyone could believe that ' A special thanks is in order to the following: Mr. and poorly handled." the granting of asylum would further THE REPORTER Mrs. Henry Reevey, Mrs. Florence Amos, Mrs. Robert complicate a fishing problem that -Breckenridge and Mr. Benjamin Boyd, for their affiliation Mr. Nixon should be outraged, with the situation. These five people worked endlessly to has existed for many years defies * but that will not do anything for the When Christmas Was•• • • provide the remaining persons of the community with lit- man who placed his trust in the Unit- understanding. erature concerning the problem. They also conducted ed States and had made good his Bureaucracy can be blamed, and By JIM BISHOP dawn stood in the east like a fan. The can- meetings at the Fisk Chapel Parish House for all residents . escape, only to be severely beaten forgiven, for many of our national Everywhere in the world, except in the dles were blown out and the gray, smoke of interested, so opinions and ideas could be intelligently formu- • United States, Christmas is a traditional and wax was associated fa the nostrils with lated. -\ aboard our ship by Russians — as shortcomings. For this inhuman act, holy holiday. Here, it's a profit. Here It is a Christmas. Again, we express bur thanks. - our officers and men watched — and however, there is nothing but shame. license to get drunk; to attend riotous office The children danced ahead. Now they Gratefully, parties, to look for extra would be permitted to open that closed door. Clifton R. Boyd bonuses; to stop, to spend, Now they could see and smell the goodness Robert Breckenridge The Learning Center to gorge one's self with of the Christmas tree. The real candles, Frank Reevey rich foods, to brainwash clipped to branches, would be lighted by fa- . i. Raymond Jackson What only a few months ago ap- tial for getting members of the com- helpless little minds with ther, and the sleds, the dolls, the baby car- 1 JohnRiley • peared to be arj interesting experi- munity to better understand them- tales of a nonexistent San- riages, the block toys would be under the Andrew Newborne * selves and their surroundings. The ta; to kiss the wrong tree on a sheet. . Paul Hicks ment is showing every sign of being people under a sprig of Later, the big dinner would come from a communications gap that occurs an exciting success. We refer to holly. steamy kitchen, with wood crackling and when a person doesn't speak English The Bible says that a popping in the stove. There would be nuts to, Brookdale Community College's fluently is being filled, and so is the child named Jesus, son of crack and pies to devour. Little ones often Two-Child Families branch in the Liberty Street School, a Nazarene named Joseph fell asleep with their heads on their plates. 21 Melrose Ter. gap 'caused by misunderstanding. * * * Long Branch. It is a case of rather BISHOP the Carpenter, was born In Middletown, N. J. Edward Davis is the school's co- the winter solstice at Bethlehem, town of NOW IT IS GONE. Christmas is busi- To the Editor: than having students go to college, ordinator. Brookdale and Long David. The nearest any of the scholars have ness. The name of Jesus is used in blasphe- On the brochure circulated by the Middletown Township the college has gone to them. Branch officials believe that his en- come to the date of his birth is Dec. 25 — my. In many cities, Christmas lights and Board of Education before the recent building budget refer- and that is a guess. So it was agreed' that Although a good part of the cur- thusiasm has spread to the students, trees are up on Nov. 15. Toys are sold that endum, groups of children asked the question "Will there be Christians would celebrate the coming of the require master mechanics to put together. room for me?" Their question, as well as the board's plea riculum deals with subjects amena- and his efforts are warmly praised. Messiah on that date every year. Each honky-tonk radio station tries to beat for approval of their proposals, was seemingly justified by ble to culturally deprived areas, His goal is to raise the quality of life Somewhere along the road of time, we all the others playing Christinas jingles (or Middletown's ever-Increasing school-age population.. How- trade courses are bolstered by in- for all community residents and "to lost Jesus. He was outranked by a jolly fat five weeks until the point of nausea is ever, as we all know, the answer they received was still a fable called Santa Claus — reputably but reached. resounding "No." ' > • struction in sociology, psychology, solve some of our social problems." •J inaccurately described as a replica of Saint Christmas parties at offices become or- The voters who approved the budget are to be com- languages, history, art and the like. The educational process under Nicholas, who made toys all year long at the gies. Little ones are encouraged in personal mended for their willingness to make further sacrifices for Besides encouraging dropouts to way at Liberty Street School may North Pole and flew the night winds of greed by writing to tell Santa what they our children's welfare. But on the other hand, we must not Christmas Eve behind his reindeer to depos- want — without a word about whose birth- condemn • those who defeated the proposed expenditures. work for high school equivalency di- help all of us learn something worth- it gifts around a pine tree for youngsters. while. We hope so., day Is being celebrated. Millions go to They voted not from unconcern for or unawareness of their plomas, the school has a great poten- No,.Virginia, there is no Santa Claus. church as a matter of duty — not'love. In schools' needs, but rather their ballots represented an oppo- There is a Jesus, a meek baby who was the hill at Bethlehem, where the inn stood, sision to alls those systems which have created the financial INSIDE WASHINGTON circumcised a Jew by his own father in the- army officers look through binoculars at and social pressures within their rapidly urbanizing, non- temple at Bethlehem. He is as real as the Jordan, 23 miles away, and the Dead Sea. industrializing community. The costly sewer system, the bright stars winking in the black velvet of The Prince of Peace brought no peace rising taxes, the inflated economy, and the disappearance of the heavens. He has time for us; we have because man was not ready for him. Man is open space have all contributed to the dissatisfaction of Mid- Nuclear Club Is Growing none for him. less ready now. He has his own toys, which dletown's residents; as a result, the $11,500,000 was just too Throughout the ages, men built their will destroy entire cities in a solitary flash, much. , By ROBERT S.ALLEN R. Laird predicted an initial deployment of most majestic churches on the highest hills, the medium-range Chinese missile "some fusing people and buildings together like However, the'vetoing of a school budget cannot eliml< and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to be nearer to God. A naive thought, but melted glass. Once he killed one man with nate the children who need these buildings, and the fact is time in 1970." He said the warhead might executed with the best of intentions. In Ger- Experts here are more and more con- pack a 20 kiloton punch — roughly com- one bullet. Today he can kill 10 million with that new and perhaps more costly facilities will eventually vinced that Israel already has, or will very many, before World War I, the mothers one missile. have to be provided. parable to the Hiroshima bomb. ' woke father and the children before dawn. soon have, its own arsenal of nuclear weap- At the downtown corners, the red- Long-range planning will allow us to anticipate the fu- Laird said the Chinese might have a No one was ,allowed in the room with the ons. force of 80 to 100 of the 1,000-mile missiles coated, white bearded Santas clang their ture needs of our school system, but these plans will succeed More than two years Christmas tree to see the presents. "by the mid-1970s." That February apprais- * * * little bells over pots and sing: "Ho, ho, hoi if, and only If, we first encourage the stabilization of the ago we reported that the al is apparently undergoing a significant Merry Christmas, everybody!" They Township's population. Overpopulation is now a worldwide emergence of Israel as a change, however, on the basis of recent de- EVERYONE DRESSED in his best. couldn't care less. They are cold and miser- problem and Middletown, with more people than it can member of the nuclear velopments and updated intelligence When the last one was ready, father led his able and want you to drop a coin in a pot for comfortably accommodate already, is no exception. Each "club" would not surprise analysis. * ' family out into the darkness, armed only the less fortunate, such as he is. day .that number Increases, and as it does, irreplacable the experts. It was the * * * with a lighted candle. The silhouette of the Once, when Heywood Broun was a cub farmlands, historic sites, and natural/areas are giving way1; view of the intelligence big cathedral could be seen far off on the reporter, he arrived at his newspaper office . to (aside from more schools) highway congestion, exhaust community at that time LONGER RANGE - It is now believed that the Chinese are stressing development highest hill. The people marched with se- chattering at once. He thought it might be emissions, concrete, asphalt, and those proverbial houses that the Israelis had the cret, happy smiles, because this was Jesus' early and heard all the telegraph machines made of ticky-tacky (which as you remember, "all look Just know-how and expertise to of an advanced missile with a longer range of, perhaps, 2,000 miles. Such a missile birthday and he must be honored first. the biggest story in the world. It was. When the same"). With a stable population, Middletown will not make nuclear weapons. When the family reached the height of a telegrapher arrived, he said that all the only be able to eliminate the need for more schools but, To that judgment ex- could, of course, be a direct threat to Rus- sian cities. the hill, they could look back and see the machines were saying the same thing: "A more importantly, will be able to maintain for its residents ALLEN perts liave now added the thousands of candles, rivers of fire in the child is born. A child is born. A child is a high standard of environmental quality. information that Israel has been testing a Experts here have long believed that Peking's missile priorities will be deter- darkness, all leading to God. When the ser- born." We must support the idea of the two-child family now. medium range missile. Reports are that the vices were over, the pinkand yellow rays of That's Christmas... Israelis have been test-firing, With apparent mined by what the Chinese regard as a Sincerely, success, a missile with a range of perhaps threat from Russia. A 2,000-mile range mis- Bob Henschel 1,200 miles. sile, deployed on China's borders, could YOUR MONEY S WORTH serve as a deterrent to Russian initiatives To the experts, the test-firing of a mis- much as Russian and U.S. nuclear forces sile delivery system means that a nuclear "And We Think That In Time It Can Even tend to provide mutual deterrence. warhead cannot be far behind. You're Going to Be Moved Be Domesticated" "It's just too expensive," one nuclear Two recent developments suggest to the weapons expert told us. China watchers that an advance missile is currently under development: By SYLVIA PORTER made at the third "Forum on Moving" spon- "You don't build missiles If you are a young corporation execu- •• * * * sored by Atlas Van-Lines, Inc., of Evans- in this day and age unless tive, you almost surely will be moved from ville.Ind. . you can plan to deliver a - IT IS NOW believed that the booster your present location at least once between nuclear weapon." for Communist China's initial space flight — now and 1975. An astounding 97 per cent of * * * That is "especially the launching of a satellite in April — was all corporation executives WHAT WILL IT COST your corporation true for the Israelis," our capable of flying, as an Intermediate range can expect to he trans- to move you and your family? This finding informant added, "be- missile, to a range of at least 1,500 miles. ferred at least once every is a shocker, for the total Is now up to $3,169 cause they have already — Development of a newly discovered five years. — a full 14.5 per cent above last year des- s h o w n that they are launching complex in Manchuria indicates pite the fact that movers' rates have risen skilled in delivering con- that the Chinese plan to test fire a missile If you are this man, only fractionally in this period. ventional bombs on me- about 2,000 miles into the Sinkiang Province the odds arc you'll be GOLDSMITH dium-rangc targets with proving grounds. transferred even before The $3,169 breaks down, according to their aircraft." the end of 1073. A full 60.7 O.H. Frisble, president of Atlas Van-Lines, Eventually, of course, when money and 1 According to the latest reports, Commu- skilled manpower become available, Peking pei cent of all corporation this way: an average of $1,157 to cover the cost of packing and transporting the em- nist China is also taking Important steps to- is expected to develop a family of nuclear executives can expect to ploye's possessions; an average of $2,012 to ward a nuclear potential. With nuclear weapons, just as the United States and Rus- be transferred at least cover motels, meals, family transportation weapons alrendy tested, the Chinese arc PORTEIt once every three years. sia have developed a variety of bombs and to the new city, housing comnensatlon, maid also working to develop delivery systems. * * * warheads. China is not now thought to'have service, prc-movc house-hunting trips, appli- It Is now rather generally believed that the resources for a multi-weapon devel- T II I S K X- ance servicing and similar items. Peking has a few medium-range- missiles opment program. CKEDINGLY high mobility rate applies ready for firing. These weapons, equipped Experts have long believed that Peking particularly If you are In sales or are an What does all this mean to you? with nuclear warheads, are believed to have would defer development of an Intcr-contl- office, branch or plant manager and are be- It shouts that If you're the employe a range of no more than 1,000 miles. nenlal missile, with a range of fi.OOO to 0,000 tween 30 and 40 years of ago. These are the being moved, you simply must become more While tills Chinese capability could miles, to concentrate on a weapon which mast frequently moved employes and more sophisticated than ever before about con- scarcely be described us a 'levelopmenl, II would be credible as a threat to Ihe leaders than nine out of every 10 transferred em- trolling youi' moving expenses — especially Is now assumed that Peking could deliver a is Moscow. ployes arc between 30 and 40 years old, If yours is a company which does not pay nuclear strike If Slno-ltn.s.sian binder 'instil- If the advanced 2,000-mlle Chinese mis- As for the time you can expect to be full moving costs. Itlc.i .should erupt into a full-fledged con- sile is tested successfully, the belief now Is moved, plan on the summer. A fat 84 per And It means that If you're any employe frontation. That Is, of cour.se, viewed as that It will be the ensile which I'eklm: will cent are moved in June, July or August. in a position to Influence your corporation's highly unlikely. try to deploy In numbers by Hie inid-l!)70s. Those arc tho key findings of the annual policy on moving expenses, you also must In February Defense Secretary Melvin (hat Ihe Chinese plan to test fire a mllllle survey of corporation traffic managers pay more attention to cost-cutting measures. -n j — : ,-TOTHEE DAILDAILYY BKISTCBJU2GI5TEB., BEDnnlri inpraQCA tho raw WASHUJGTQJil (AP) - originally earmarked to con- of Washington is the head- an atmosphere in which the that could increase the cases, More concerned witty the en- tinue work on two SST pro- quarters of the depressed SST had become, rightly or of skin cancer on earth; and vironment ^toan appeals to totypes. Boeing aircraft company, wrongly, a symbol of un- that its noise at airports Shop and Save would equal 50 subsonic Jets, technological progress, the It was a personal victory prime SST contractor. planned progress and mis- so loud all homes in a 15-mile Senate has dealt a stunning for Sen. William Proxmire, D- The vote drew 18 Republi- placed national priorities. radius would have to be sound- at our Fabulous and perhaps fatal setback to Wis., who in two previous tries cans and a number of South- The debate that preceded 1 proofed. the sup^sonic'transport, the could muster no more than 23 ern conservatives into the the vote was a catalogue of plane President Nixon wants votes to stop the project he'' antl-SST camp and most ob- potential environmental, eco- Critics such as Proxmire ARTIFICIAL TREE as the .flagship of the nation's has called an environmental servers found only one basic nomic and political criticism. called the government's con- global Jet fleet. monster, an economic ship of explanation: . Scientific fears are aired tract with Boeing and the Backers of the SST project, fools, and a flying white ele- An overriding concern with that the SST's sonic booms General Electric Corp., a trying to rally from the shock phant. protecting the environment In would cause avalanches and "sweetheart arrangement of yesterday's 52-41 vote to kill sea birds; that its exhaust sure to drain billions In tax SALE Personal Loss dollars into the biggest and Idll $290 million in federal SST in the upper atmosphere It was a personal defeat for most costly boondoggle in na- subsidy money, said they Fined would change global weather the President who had mus, and cause chemical reactions tional history. would try to salvage at least tered his personal influence * 6 FOOT part of the program in a and the weight of the execu- For Causing House-Senate conference. tive branch to save a pro- SCOTCH PINE Rig. MIS Savor Triumph gram he called essential to 18 The victors, savoring the the future of the American Disturbance taste of their 11-vote triumph, aviation industry. LONG BRANCH - Five LOCKWOOD say there is little chajjpe the The loss was particularly 'persons filed complaints EXTRA SPECIAL Senate or even -ffie Ho&se bitter for two powerful Demo- against Raymond Dayison of Re* would now approv* a confer- cratic senators — Warren G. 175 Edwards Ave. for allege- SEAFOOD $1.19 ence^report containing any of Magnuson . and Henry M. dly creating,a disturbance -in Christmas Balls 1 114 Ocean Ave. Monmouth Beach the $290 million appropriation Jackson — whose home state I a car he was driving Nov. 9 229-3875 . . by screeching his brakes, hol- '• ' l"You've Seen the Rest —Now See th* Best" lering and throwing bottles.: Municipal Court Judge Ja- "The Most Outstanding Selection Anywhere!" cob Band fined Mr. Davison $20 each for each complaint Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Balsam . ^ A Gift after, finding him guilty of Fresh Fish, Clams each offense. Large Selection of Pointettias and Potted'Treet The complainants were o( Love Glendora Dunn of 479 Joline Ave., Mr. and Mrs. D. Rifen- 00 Featuring... burg of 475 Joline Ave., Mar- 7, LOBSTERS 10 • Fresh balsam wreaths ion Darby 181 Edwards Ave., Oood Thru D«. 6th tor H..J«,n Bar. 6th • ^^ MUSCLE'S • Grave blankets • Tlniel and Robert W. Durkin, 181 Watermelon Bar • Garden Center Edwards Ave. and Edgat • Center pieces • Holly Mather Huff of 179 Edwards Ave. HIGHWAY 36 • Religious gifts • Roping Rodney L. Haines, D. Co. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 18th Engineers, Fort Dix, '• • Indoor-outdoor lights 2914)613 pleaded not guilty to alleged OPEN YEAR ROUND • All kinds of tree ornaments charges of assault and bat- OPEN I AM. to II P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK tery, on Errica Gorney of Long Branch. Judge Rand found him guilty and sus- pended a $100 fine. ' Two Suspects Family Tree of MW'pin. 14K Heart of Romance, pN'yl sold filled, enhanced by 3 synthetic Are Acquitted on sterling stiver pin, with $29.95 FREEHOLD —Myron Met- up to 11 stones. $9.95 tler, 334 21st St., Irvington and John E. Catlow, 628 Loril- lard Ave., Union Beach, have been acquitted of contributing to the delinquency of three youngsters under 17 years old on April 20 in Keansburg. County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan also found the pair innocent of Family Circle Pin, with up twin bands of 14K gold, possession of brass knuckles to 11 stones, In 12 Karat set with 3 synthetic and an iron pipe. sold filled pin. $9.95 birthrtones. $29.95 Date Is Set For Sentencing FREEHOLD — County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan has set Jan, ffor sentencing of Ernest Desher, 79- South St., Freehold, who pleaded guilty to a petty lar- Enjoy an Early American ceny charge. rOecher was charged with taking merchandise valued at Christmas in your new living room $199 from,Arnold Shiflett, 237 A. Peskin Dr., Howell Town- ship, on March 17. from the Mart Furniture Galleries with savings up to

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e andd ((J'aJ'aan BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE 741-3700 "Where You Save Docs Make a Dillerenvv" -THE DAILY HKJISIEB,. BED BANK . MIDPLETOWM, N. J.J FHIOAY, DECEMBER 4, 1979 •fo Address tatter-Day ' 5 ,f. .-> •• Conference EATONTOWN - Elder Mark E. Petersen, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak Tuesday in New York at the Eastern States Mission All Mission Confer- ence. •,;V The announcement of his visit was made by Elders Ar- nold Francis and James Shaw, who are serving as full time missionaries in this TWO DAYS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! FRI. AND SAT. area. "The church," Elder Francis said, has divided the globe into geographical areas designated as missions. The Eastern States Mission, con- sists of New Jersey, Con- necticut, western Massacnu- setts, and Metropolitan New *.- Shop & Save York with headquarters on Fifth Ave., New York. fRIDAY Elder Francis comes to the East from Tustin, Calif., and rtealtone V has been serving in Ihe mis- FNI/AM 9:00 A.M. TO 11P.M. sion field for 15 months, while Elder Shaw, from Kamloops, portable radio British Colombia, has been SATURDAY here six months. The purpose for the confer- Westinghouse f lashcube trio J9K)0A.M/rOlpP.M. ence is to give all 176 mis- Famous stereo LP albums 12" MFG. LIST W8 AMPLE QUANTITIES ON HAND, sionaries a chance to meet Big Choice of top 100%. guaranteed by Plays on batteries BUT AT THIS TIME OF YEAR during the Christmas season favorites! Buy sev- Westinghouse. Three (Inc.) or line cord. WE CANT GUARANTEE and spend a day visiting in- eral to keep, more to cubes and 12 flashes. 'RES. 3* speaker, ear- RAINCHECKS! teresting sights in the city. give!-Hurry In, save! Stock up nowl Save! phone. Ba eartyl Elder Petersen is a speak- er, writer, and a widely trav- eled business executive. As a newspaper man, he has ad- vanced from a news carrier as a boy through the ranks of SAVE 991 reporter, news editor, manag- •j'. ing editor and finally, editor and general manager sf the SAVE 1.10! Deseret News, the Inter- mduntain West's first news- paper. He is president of the 49 Famed Jergens D e s e r e t News Publishing 2REGi . 3.59 hand lotion Company, chairman of its board of directors, and is vice KODAK KODACOLOR president pf the Newspaper Agency Corporation. FILM AND PROCESSING Cut out coupon and save 1.10 on Top label, artist stereo LP's the film and,prepaid processing 14%-oz. dJspwuer Holy Name _, , ,. . MFG. L1ST1.98 of Kodak Instamatic color film bottle. Smoottwt & Big-sound albums by CX128-12. Nowl Hurry In, savel Shetland canister vacuum softens wbttoHOugh big-time vocalists. Features 1-HP mo- skin. Hurry hv«avel Father-Son Injstramentals too. tor, power dial for rugs, floors; acces- Supper Set sories. Be early! 19" RED BANK - St. James - v rrr Holy Name Society will hold a father-son Communion supper ^ Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the •-»- •*'-„ "- -'VV Rod Bank Catholic High School cafeteria. It will follow corporate Communion at the 5:30 p.m. Mass in St. James Church. Waring eight- Aqua Net Speaker will be the Rev. Bruce Tomaso of Corpus button blender Hair Spray Christi parish, Willingboro. Father Tomaso attended St. James school before he en- tered the priesthood nnd 14" recently returned from the GAF Viewmaster Theatre Royal Apollo elec. typewriter With 5-cup glass ]ar, 13-oz. Regular, North American College, hard-to-hoW, un- •Just 69.99 with 840-W. motor, color- Rome, where he was ordained Stereo viewer, 2-D coordinated top and scented or haw Dec. 19,1969. projector, 70 Disney Royal's 10.00 re- moisture - shield. fund certificate. 7Q99* base. A real buy! Reservations may be ob- cartoon, pictures. ff ^y REG. 99.B8 tained from Edward Quinlan, A royal gift! 37 Obre Place, Shrewsbury. liturgy Talks

Set at School ^\»VWWW MU&V* ' ' RED BANK — The Rev. Henry Hemmerling of St. An- thony's Catholic Church, Hightstown, will speak Mon- day at 8 p.m. in Room 13 of Proctor-Silex Colgate Instant St. James Grammar School. Shaving Cream His subject will be the litur-> coffee perc gy- On Dec. 14, Father Hem- merling will talk on the sacra- ments at the same time, in W the same place. His appearances are a part Easy-to-clean glass Smooth shaves ahead! of the continuing adult educa- GAF Super-8 movie camera Ideal AM portable radio buy bowl, basket Fea- Regular, -mtnthol or tion program sponsored by #SC-91 elec- 0^'^*f\f\ Works on AC line tures flavor selector. lime. Stock up now! the St. James Confraternity of trie eye, auto ex- » • £^99 cord or batteries. Christian Doctrine. posure control, SZj With vernier tuning, * He was born in Seaside FL: 8 lens, more- mmi\0 REG. 32X9 dial control. Hurry! Park, attended Darlington Seminary and was ordained five years ago. For the past two years, Fa- ther Hemmerling has become increasingly involved in the new theology and how it can be explained to those adult members of the church who grew up and received their Waring elec. Pepsodenttooth teaching under more con- can opener brush quartet servative doctrines. REQ.UtEA. Everyone is invited to at- tend the two sessions. C Priests Council 4 99 Opens any size canl Adult size. Each with Meets at Shore Kodak Instamatic camera kit G.E. FM/AM walnutgrain radio Easy to clean. With travel-size Pepsodent LONG BRANCH - The #A134Rwitheloctric With 4" dynamic magnetic lid lifter. toothpastel Hurry Inl Council of Priests of the Dioc- eye, Cds auto ex- spoaker, built-in AFC ese of Trenton liold a two-day posure control, In- for drift-froo recep- meeting this week at San Al- stant load. Hurry In! 19" tion. Bo early, save! fonso Retreat House, here. I '%f REG. 23.89 The Itcv. Joseph C. Shon- rock, administrator nf Kt. Pius X Church, Forked River, and president of ihe council, opened the program. mtam Included jii ihe ressions were prnscnlations by the Instant savings! Now you can use ,.i..... chairman (if the personnel both your BankAmericard and your committee, ;i discussion led master charge at every Bradlecs store. by members of ihe tioclnl ;icl- ion committee, talks on semi- Siadlees nary life, and a business meeting conducted by Bishop One of The Stop & Shop Companies George W. Ahr. Committee reports were given, and the meeting I'loscd LAURELTON wllh Bishop Ahr as principal HAZLET EATONTOWN •TOP.IHO^ celebrant and homlllsl. Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3S HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTDWH HIGHWAY 35[AI THE CIRCLE) K DAILY REGfSTEB./B'P.BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970 9

RUSH TO BRADLEES AND SAVE! FRI. AND SAT. ONLY.

Edward A. Kwtk Kwik Due For Honors On Dec. 12 MANY EXCITING TRENTON - The state Girls fashion 4-oz. Hai Karate Veterans of Foreign Wars UNADVERTISED Fashion suede commander, Edward A. Kwik leather belts pantyhose buy after-shave buy of Highlands, will be honored SPECIALS! at a testimonial dinner Satur- day, Dec. 12, in Holiday Inn, EXTRA HOURS! 99' North Brunswick. Casual and dressy Opaque, floral and Choices of regular, Mr. Kwik, a Navy veteran styles. Some vinyls non-run styles of. oriental lime or of. World War II, was elected EXTRAORDINARY and novelties, too! quality stretch ny- spice. Buy todayl to the helm of 'iie 61,000-mem- One-size fits all! lon. Colon! 4-14. ber organization last June at Wildwood. He is a member VALUES! and former commander of the Highlands post. He also served as commander of the sixth V.F.W. District and of the Monmouth County Coun- cil. He is a machinist lead fore- man at Ft. Monmouth, and has been at the fort since 1941. He took a leave of ab- sence in the war to enlist. Misses', jrs.' Holiday special Boys'thermal 4%-oz. Old Spice Col. John Van Eaton, in- spector general of the Elec- pant coat buys casual handbags underwear buy after-shave buy tronics Command, Ft. Mon- mouth, will speak. Col. Van Eaton will share the platform with the past national VFW commander, Cooper T. Holt In .genuine suede In ankle-length cir- A fantastic scent of Chattanoga, Tenn. Holt is leather and vinyl cular knit cotton any man would executive director of the suedes—some with for extra comfort. love to have! Hurry! Washington VFW Office. Corduroys, melt- In white for 8-M-L. fringe or beads. All Emmett G. Cherne of Mid- ona, crinkle vinyls colors! Hurry In! dletown will be the general and morel Lined chairman of the event. A pro- with acrylic or quilt. gram of dancing will follow the dinner. Heads Shade Tree Groups FREEHOLD - William Porter, of Porter Bros., Rum- son, has been elected presi- Permanent press Rib opaque Boys' cotton Wilkinson super dent of the New Jersey Fed- pantyhose buy flannel pajamas stainless blades eration of Shade Tree Com- fashion shirts missions. Elected to the federation board of directors was anoth- 99L° er Monmouth County repre- Get 5 double-edge s e n t a-t i v e, Milton Arndt, Cottons and poly- Soft stretchy nylon Coat or ski models chairman of the Wall Town- ester-cottons with that gives, no sag, with action prints blades in each ship Shade Tree Commission. long and roll-up no bqg fit. For in assorted colors. packl Give close sleeves. Colors! 32- petite, avg., tall. For sizes 4-8. Save! shaves! Be early! 38. Be aarly, save! Teachers' Gypsy Moth Program Set FREEHOLD - David C. Shaw, county shade tree su- perintendent, will speak at a gypsy moth seminar Dec. S at 8 p.m. at Brookdale Commu- nity College, Lincroft. Live parasites used to fight the tree defoliating pest will be on display at the program Boys' lined 170-ct. Q-Tip "for teachers interested in Full fashioned Misses' cuddly implementing a school gypsy bulky sweaters flannel pajamas C.P.O. jacket cotton swabs moth program." 00 Man Fined $5 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- 5 RIO. ».»» RES. Ml nicipal Court Judge Vincent Double-end cotton Orion acrylic. Card' Fine quality cotton Wool blend plaid J. Agresti has fined Rubin igans and blazer flannel in man tail- with warm acrylic swabs! Stock up P. Williams of Sprtagwood styles. Many with ored styles. 32*40. pile lining. 2 top today and save! Aye., Asbury Park, $5 for fail, rib details. 34-40. patch pockets. 8- ing to have a vehicle In- 16. Hurry in, save! spected. Judge Agresti also 6ent charges against ,LeRoy Adams, Neptune, to County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- per, for determination. Mr. Adams has been charged with atrocious assault and battery.

Charge it! State Savings League Men's blue denim Names Mrs. Gaskill Misses' corduroy Girls' cotton NEWARK — Mrs. Jean K. flare-leg jeans flannel sleepwear flare slacks Gaskill, executive vice presi. dent, Shadow Lawn Savings BANKAMERICARD and Loan Association, Long -150 99 Branch, has been appointed I REG 3RIO. 4.11 to serve on a special com- mittee of the New Jersey Sav- Western-style in Toasty-warm pa- 4 patch pockets, button fly or scoop ings League to study and act medium wale cot- jamas and gowns on proposed regulations. ton corduroy. 8-18. with pretty trims pocket models in and treatments. 4- cotton denim. 29- 14. Be early, savel 36, Be early, savel AT RUCKNGLI. Virginia L. Pascuccl of Oceanport, a sophomore at Bucknell University, Lewis- burp;, Pa., is among students Your credit's always good at working with Professor liar- Bradloos! Charge on your old W. Heine, chairman of the BankAmericard or your master department of chemistry, on chargo card and savel chemistry research.

The higher Butcide rate for men, says Dr. John Altrocchl of Duke University, is ex- plainable by their preference Bradlees for firearms, which are often One of The Stop & Shop Companies effective. Women, who aoem to prefer swallowing pills, arc often unaware of what con- stitutes a fatal dose, and may have time to reconsider. At- tempts, however, are almost HAZLET LAVRELTON EATONTOWN three times more frequent Bradlees . POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 31 HIGHWAY 70 • BR1CKT0WH HIGHWAY 35(A1 THE CIRCLE) among women. 10 tm )DA«y wmsrm, EED BANK • wsauevm, n. it 4,1970 Sea Bright Man Faces Drug Qiarge SEA BRIGHv T - *-Polic> e wher_ >e .h e was take. . n• Wednes,.,-J— - •h e took jhe overdose at OH. here arrested Lewis O. Tilton, day allegedly suffering from home. •' "\ 26, of 3 Beach St. Wednesday an overdose of heroin. Mr. Tilton has been Bonds for Income, Safety and charged him with three Capt. John Carmody, in charged with being under the DECOWTIHS PROBLEMS? charge of the police depart- narcotics violations. influence of heroin, posession Mr. Tilton is reported in ment, said Patrolmen Louis of heroin and a syringe, and fair condition in Monmouth Schuff and John Scrivanich Medical Center, Long Branch, arrested the man. They said posession i By ROGER E. SPEAR income. In comparison to the. quite favorably with jhe aver- Q — I am interested In In- performance type fund, Penn age for all funds which, with vesting my 580,000 equity Square is conservatively man- the same initial Investment, from sale of two homes. Tax Successful aged, with only an 11 per. cent appreciated to $21,255 by 1969. considerations resulting from portfolio turnover rate, ver- •Although past performance these transactions are not im- Investing sus 50 per cent to 100 per cent records are in no way pre- portant. I am only concerned and more for some of the per- dictions of the future, they do with the maximum retarn formance funds. While bonds serve as guides to possible possible and a high degree of and preferred stocks are held, long-term potential. On the safety. My capital can be tied investing ?10,000 in Penn assets are usually invested In* basis of Penn Square's past up for five years or so.—J.V. Square Mutual Fund for long- common stocks. At 1969's and present activity, pur- A — I would favor spread- term growth? How does this year end, securities of bank- chase is justified. ing your capital over four dif- fund compare with perform- ing and financial institutions ance-type funds?—A.B. ferent bond issues in order to constituted the largest in- Life Expectancy Up 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank vary interest payment and A — A diversified no-load dustry holding, with electrical LONDON (AP) - Life ex- Free Gift Wrapping and Monogramming maturity dates. Approximate- mutual fund, Penn Square's equipment, steel, insurance investment objective is capi- pectancy is up in- Britain. Use Your Master Charge - Diners Club -American Express —, Carte Blanch* UH WARDS CUSTOM SERVICE ly equal investments in Amer- and machinery being substan- ii i i ' • \> 7 tal gains potential rather than PREI ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMI ican Brands 8 /8s of 1975, tially held. Penn Square's Males at 65 can figure on 12 Call 542-2150 Today American Telephone 7%s of long-term performance (past. more years of We and fe- 1977, Ford Motor 8%S'0f 1974 nine years) has been very males of that age, 15 more DM all of Wards Custom and U.S. Treasury Notes 8%s Computer good. In fact, a $10,000 in- years, the registrar general ; Services due 8/73 would produce a cur- vestment in this fund in 1962 said. Seventy per cent of ' m • brtiprtodi «ihnlw fdnipirto] rent yield of about 8 per cent would have Increased to males and 82 per cent of fe- • (llpc«v*rs • nupholittty School Set annually. These top-rated $27,619 in 1969. This compares males can expect to live to 65. bonds would return about $&)0 Wards Monmouth each in eight out of the 12 Make fashionable escapes Shopping Center To Open with Ventura luggage months. in'!ThatBlue",the Mnrtewn Clr. It AM till »:» HI Q — What is your opinion of NEPTUNE - We appoint- ment of three full-time faculty Local Securities bright, magical blue of members at The INSCO Sys- Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 starry skies. Smart tems Corporation hew com- ^ p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- vinyl can't wear, fade or stain, sponges clean, puter programming school ' up, markdown or commission. , W>* was announced by Robert S. BANKS always looks new. Added Hoberman, school director. ; : Div. Bid Asked plus: keyless combination The school will be open to locks for extra safety. There's Still Time Belrriar-WaU National (Split2forl) 1.00 65 A. Deluxe Hangaway, 145.00 qualified persons on a tuition Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .50 15 basis and will begin Jan. 11 at Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 , 7 B. AirNita Carry-on, 50.00 INSCO's $5 million national First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 , 11 C. Pullman 24". 60.00 headquarters being completed 1st Nat'lBfc of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 43 D. Zippy Tote Bag. 36.50 here. "*- First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 18 E. Pouche Bag, 32.50 Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 F. Cosmetic Case, 50.00 Mr. Hoberman said the Full- Kst s*f*>y/sA&rJ. time faculty members would Bank of Manalapan * ' 25!4 constitute the nucleus of the Middletown Banking Co. 16 school's staff. The school's Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x)(xx)(xxx) .20 6'^ curriculum has been designed N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 33% to train students in large- Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 48 scale computer use, rather Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 150 than the small-scale equip- Triist Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 47 ment commonly taught in tui- United Jersey Banks of N.J. 45>/2 W/i tion computer courses, ac- (x) Dividend (xx).Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid BEAUTIFUL cording to Hoberman. INDUSTRIAL Students will receive a con- Bid VA centrated 300-hour course Aerological Research 1 SERVING TRAY during which they will pro. Alkon Industries I •H' ' FREE gram a large-scale 360/67 Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. computer. A wide, range of Brockway m other study programs will Buck Engineering ' 30% ... when you open your also be offered. Electronic1 Associates 141/4

The school is seeking quali- Electronic Assistance . '«• "1971 MARINE VIEW fied part-time instructors to Foodarama , 4 complement its full-time staff. Interdata INSCO policy requires that all International Components Corp. m CHRISTMAS CLUB" full time programming In- King James Extended Care, 6% structors have a college de- Laird 1% gree, more than three years Metallurgical International 6% Choose Any One of business programming.ex- Monmouth Airlines of These Clubs perience and a working Monmouth Capital - '6 WHKUT AMOUNT knowledge of at least two pro- Monmouth Electric % PAYMENT OF CLUB gramming languages. Monmouth Par,k U .50 25.25 Persons interested in such N. J. Natural Gas y 18%

positions may write or call Rowan Controller • "*7 :•»•. si 50.50 INSCO's office here. Servomation ; great gift ideas! $2 101.00 Persohs'interested in taking Southern Container Corp. 23% S3 151.50 aptitude tests for the INSCO Spiral Metal 34 Everything you could possibly want for Christmas 252.50 PLUS . . . Completed school may call or write the U. S. Homes Club Accounts earn Asbury Park office ,at 501 United Telecontrol Electronics 2% and more... all in one friendly, fascinating store! $10 505.00 Grand Ave. Walter Reade-Sterling M ~~S20 1010.00 interest as shown! WinslowTel. Naturally Provided J SAN JUAN, P.R.,(AP) - Anchor Your Savings to This editorial note appeared K^^ .^^ ^^ \ ' in a travel guide put oyt by a Trinidad and Tobago-based airline: "Just in case you find any mistakes in this maga- zine, please remember they were put there for a purpose. is on. We try to offer something for MIPDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS UNCROFT everyone. Some people are al- 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 ' ways looking for mistakes." a state of mind I So it is written.Andso.it is, .For with a phone you can1 make distance dissolve • and feel the mites-melt.' So; to experience true happiness, phone those1' you love this weekend. And, if practicality should "HEDI" enter your mood, phone them between 8 A.M. i • by and 11 RM. Saturday or Coty Award between 8 A.M. and 5 RM; Sunday. That's when a Winner 3-minute coast-to-coast HALSTON call costs only 700 plus tax, if you dial it yourself The most talked about new wig is without the servicesof""' casual, longish, with impish bangs an operator. you can brush away . . . and a graceful tapered back. In Dynel® New Jersey Bell modacrylic plus that washes in a wink, never needs setting. A full range of natural hair shades — even grays and frosteds. $32

Meet Hahton't Repreientative Asbury Park: Thursday • Dec. 3 Brick Town: Friday - Dec. 4 Had Bank: Saturday - Dec. 5 In Our Hat Bar 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Steinbach -THE DAILY BEOJSTEB, BED BANK . MJDDLETOWN, K I: FBJDAY, DECEMBER 4, 11 Auto, Road Specialist Scores VW Bus Design Jty WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI America, the distributor; during a strong gusty wind, the path the vehicle traveled, Asked by Mr. Hartton for The doctor said that Mr. Dr. Milbauer said Mr. how long he will have to wear nor its speed, he said. He esti- the factors he considered to the brace. FREEHOLD >- A ipeciaiist Volkswagenwerk AG, the the average driver would Moses was placed in a body Moses has some permanent mated distances from photo- reach his conclusion that the Peter G. Alexis of Jersey in - automotive and highway manufacturer, and Shrewsbu- very likely lose control. cast when he was discharged graphs. driver had to compensate and disability, that he has stiff- City represents Shrewsbury safety testified yesterday that ry Motors Inc., New Mr. Kosene then asked in March, 1969. Last July, he then uncompensate, Mr. Pet- ness and pain. He added that Motors. jn "his opinion a driver of a Shrewsbury, the retailer. what his opinion was con- Asked if it wasn't a fact was measured for a brace Mr. Moses was injured Dec. cerning Mr. Moses's accident that he couldn't say what ef- ring replied that they were which he still wears. jt can't be determined yet The trial resumes today. 1969. Volkswagen KomW from his own experience driv- would "very likely" lose ton- 6, 1908 when his 1969 VW bus which caused the vehicle to fect the low pressure area struck a telephone pole and turn over and the driver to be had on the vehicle, Mr. Pet- ing a VW^and under the con- trqlof his vehicle in a ttrong ditions when the vehicle was gjpsty wind. overturned on Ht. 9, Freehold ejected. ring said he didn't have di- Township. The suit is attack- Mr. Petring said the vehicle mensions to base a comput. shielded from the wind. SThe expert, F. William Pet- ing the safety of the vehicle. as it proceeded along the ation but knew, that the driver Before Mr. Petring testi- r|ngof Ann Arbor, Mich., told During his tests of a 1969 highway was sheltered from lost control and struck a pole. field, Mr. Kosene read into i% e jury before Superior VW bus, Mr. Petring said the the wind by a growth of trees "We're at a loss to pinpoint the record answers to inter- $urt Judge Walter H. Conk- vehicle was not difficult to but when it passed this • definitely what happened," he rogatories from the dis- ljji of his findings and con- maintain on a straight course growth, a blast of air hit it said. "We can only theorize tributor and manufacturer. sions after driving a 1969 in a mild wind. \ causing it to move to the left. and use our best judgment." These answers disclosed that bus. Buffeting Felt \ The driver had to compensate Surprised at Findings Mr. Moses' VW was involved Petring, a consulting r this ne Baid . Mr. Petring said he hadn't in the recall campaign which p was testifying ea When he followed about 150 \ f° - - visited the scene of the acci- the company conducted to in- ljfchalf of Mr. and Mrs. Louis feet behind a large truck at 50 I . The vehicle lurched toward miles an hour, he Baid, he / the shoulder, he continued, dent until yesterday morning, stall a retaining spring in the Moses, formerly of Ocean found an abnormal amount of J and the driver tried to regain adding that he-was surprised left safety belt. (jfciinty, now of Baltimore, buffeting of the vehicle. -^ control. The wind was blow- to see how close his earlier The distributor was the one \flio are suing Volkswagen of The steering control was af- ing over the top of the car in calculations were. that notified the customers of fected which he had to com- a. rotary i motion, causing a the recall. The answers main- SUMMIT* RED BANK pensate for in winds between low pressure area on the left tain that Mr. Moses was noti- 18 to 24 miles an hour with side. Eatontown fied July 17,1968 by certified maximum gusts of 35 miles From his reconstruction of mail. an hour, he said. the accident, Mr. Petring said Changes Made "I had to steer into the the car struck.the pole with Christmas The answers said the 1968 WONT YOU STOP BY AND JOIN US FOR COFFEE? wind," he said, explaining its left front corner, rotated model was changed, increas- that he had to hold the steer- around the pole and went up Sing Is Set ing the rear track by 2.6 in- OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 0. SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30. ing wheel in a 45 degree angle on the embankment and over- ches and the front by 1.4 in. when traveling through cross turned. EATONTOWN - The Bu- dies. The center of gravity winds. Conditions for the accident, reau of Commerce & Trade was not changed. Mr. Petring Baid the.vehicle he said, were the narrow (BOCAT) of Eatontown will A report by Weather Survey THE ZIP-OUT 100% WOOL LINING was frequently blown to the trackage of the vehicle, the of Pleasantville, N.Y. showed center line or to the edge of high center of gravity and the sponsor its 4th annual Christ- GIVES THIS LONDON FOG RAINCOAT that the weather on Dec. 6, the pavement, deviating large area exposed to the mas community sing on Sun- ; 1968 was clear with winds TWO PERSONALITIES... ' ' When regular payment* hwe about two feet from its in- wind. day, Dec. 13, at 4 p.m., it was been made on time as sched- from the west and southwest tended path. uled eacfi week and club com- The impact popped the announced by BOCAT presi- at 20 miles an hour with pleted. 4!4% interest paid on The most severe deviation windshield, he said, and tore dent, Jack Deitz. gusts up to 30 miles an hour. the average balance main- occurred when a large truck ONE OF GLAMOROUS WET-WEATWEI? tained. • the driver's seat from the car Dr. John P. Milbauer of passed, he said, suddenly Borough residents are in- and loosened the seat belt - Neptune, testified concerning PROTECTION, £NO A SECOND OF ' •' ' shielding the car from the vited to gather in front of the which no longer offered any the injuries Mr. Moses suf wind. LUXURIOUS COLD-WEATHER'WARMTH. restraint to keep the driver in borough hall, 47 Broad Sti, to fered in the auto accident. He 'Marginal' Behavior the vehicle. Both the seat and join in the "Sing", and watch said Mr. Moses had multiple THE OUTER COATB'OF MACHINE .". • . Asked by Milton Kosene of the- driver were thrown from Mayor Herbert E. Werner fyactures in the left leg, Fair Haven, representing Mr. the car. WASHABLE DACRON/COTTON IN • • • 1 press the button which will ere injuries in the lower ex- Moses, to give his opinion of Defect Is Seen l light up the borough Christ- tremities, contusions and a NAVt,WITH WHITE TOP-STITCHING" the handling behavior of the Asked by Mr. Kosene if the ruptured spleen which Was vehicle, Mr. Petring said it design of the vehicle was a mas tree. later removed. OR TAN, $70. A MATCHING RAINHAT. Member: Federal Rel«r»e was "marginal," and under factor in producing the cause federal Deposit Insurance Corp. the Rev. Robert Reed of $730. THE COMPLIMENTING* critical situations, such as of the accident, Mr. Petring the First Presbyterian replied that the broad side of Church will lead the singing UMBRELLA. $8. ADAM'S RIB, the vehicle was more suscep- BELTONE of carols and songs. SECOND LEVEL. • .•'<•'* tible to winds. He said there Santa will make an appear- HEARING AID SERVICI was an inherent design defect ance with gifts for the chil- which led to the loss of con- BATTERIES dren. , trol of the vehicle. REPAIRS FOR \ LAWES Under cross examination by Mr. Deitz will be master of Robert M. Hanlon, Asbury ceremonies. ALL MAKES. V Refreshments will be Park, representing the dis- BROAD & FRONT STS. tributor and manufacturer, served by the Eatontown SPECIAL Mr. Petring admitted that he Woman's Club in the Commu- RED BANK did not have detailed figures nity Room of Borough Hall, and measured distances for after the tree-lighting and ca- 741-1711 401 Springfield Avenue, Summit 105 Broad Strew, Bed Bank WINTER his report. He did not know roling. ITEMS

e BRANCH BROOKIONUS COUPON • Cannel Coal Burlap BIKE RIOT! - R«xkSo)t TYCO' Lightweights HEADY < Snow Fencing Snow Shovels Middleweight* TO RUN ' Salt Hay Animal traps Hi-Risers Monza Stick Shift Banked Carve Calcium Chloride and more Raceway 1! e 22 (eel of racing action packed Astro Turf Door Mats into a 3'x6' space Thermometers HI-RISE BIKE with FRONT 370 ROUTE 36, • Far extra thrills set includes hi- •ranch Brook banked curves, lane changers and Prict... 99 (Indoor* Outdoor) HANDBRAKE and COASTER BRAKE Between laurel and Union Avenues more 1 Bird Feeders • Sissy Bar • Chrpme Boys ! or Girls' • Complete with 2 cars, 2 tonlrolll, power pack, renders. Rims and Chain- • hnpirtent Itmi Bete: Sufficient quantities of this coupon item is in stock Lorg* Assortment guard • White Wall Tires • Polo <% JfcQQ HAZLET, N.J. now end wilFbe sold on o lirsl come, first served basis while quantities last. CompUt«Lbi«Of Don't hesitate, ot Ihii price we will sell out fast. Limit I per odult customer, Saddle • Hi-Rise Handlebars MMMW m with this coupon only. • I Bird Seeds • Kickstand • Ball Bearing NATURAL LOOKING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Electric Bird Bath (Norreeiing) SCOTCH PINE e BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON • COMPETITION Christmas Horse Books Boys'or Girls' Boys' CHRISTMAS TREES 7 FT. Ride • Hunt • Show 3-Speed 5-Speed TYCO STICK SHIFT STICK SHIFT Complete Big 40" x 19" combines over and Sycamore Ave. River Road under racing action with a tricky HI-RISE BIKE HI-RISE BIKE with stand cobblestone chtcana section to SHREWSBURY Fair Haven . lest driving skill. Complete, ready 747-1030 to run with track, controller*, 2 741-6300 . > Over 25 other Irees in stock. cars and power pack. "' Choose from Scotch Pine-Fir- • Front and rear caliper handbrakes • Chrome ; Balsam and Spruce. S20.00 Fenders and Rims * Chrome Chain guard • White SPECIAL Wall Tires • Polo Saddle • Hi-Rise Handlebars • MX OF 12 SATIN' SALE • Kickstand ^SKENOMAMtilTS . . . . Mi Imtertont—Pleoll Hetet Sufficient quantities of this coupon item is in stock ^MUDCAILAND 77c now and will be sold an a first came, first served bails while quantities lost. SALE 199 199 T 'MUTE SET IU Don't hesitate, ot this price we will sell out fast, limit 1 per adult customer, SALE v with this coupon only. < x {••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••S JUST ARRIVED- FRESH CUT f DECORATED BALSAM WREATH: TYCO "HO" TWIN DIESEL FREIGHT plus tunic •"'SABALSAMM & SCOTCH TREES \ „, rvfV : SET INCLUDES, Twin lighted F-9 dienl for the holidays TM twin DIMM FraMit locomotive e 50' box far • Flat cor Ibt $33.00 with tractors * Tank car • Rcfrigerotor cor • 8-wheal Caboose e 14 icctiom of track, with rerailtr, to make 0 45"x36" 180 IMi I i»Uf«fi whil. wnntitln Uil. oval • Power pack. Button front tunic +ops CUNT 59-PC OVER & UNDER IMDCE and "HO" WutHul TRESTLE SET SCALE slimming pants Makes a big 40x87 Figure S layout SNAP in handsome A brawny, lighted GP-20 diesel UST $30 TRACK TYCO panne boucle makes easy work of climbing th« SALE grade of this big over-ond-under Straight "HO" SUPER 44 TRAIN SETS for that "figure 8" track layout, which in- or Curved. FREIGHT with POWER PACK cludes o 33-pc. bridgeand trestle Any length TRAIN SET READY TO RUN great feeling. set. Five freight cars complete the or (adius. A •/«• 44-pc. troin Ml Includes Pcnn Central GP 40 Your choice of Union Pacific or ' ' Red, purple, »• WITH POWIRNCK-21.00 llit 25c includes F-9 dietel loco with operating headlight and 3 Liit $26.00 lighted engine, 3 other color- Santa Fe, Fairbanki Mors* lighted engine. Alio' includu 5 other black, hot pmk, other exciting cors. ful and exciting cars plus CIANT 72-PC. COMPUT! WITH POWER citing can plu» track find powar track and power pack. grey or navy. ACTION FREIGHT SET PACK, READY TO RUN. 99 pack. MAHCH HOOK DIKOUNT MICI,. Sizes 5 to 15. This great 72-piece set features LIST $32 List $20.00 99 List $25.00 the Snifter locomotive wilh opera- ting headlight and slope-back SALE SALE 8 SALE 10" 1 n.FUXIIU TRACK Uit7Sc 4tc tender. Five exciting cars. Elev- N-CAUCl ACCESSORIES ated track layout, bridge, ATU$MARUAL$MTCMSU>t$2.95 l.M ATIAS SNA* TKACK ATLAS MANUAl JWI1CIHS trestles, signs and poles 120 ATUS REMOTE C0H1I01 SWITCNE$ LHt SS.SO ).2f WWII PACK liit $8.00 3.00 Utl7< .... 12 UitSl.ei complete this big set. ATIAS CADI A1LAS MMOII COMIIOl WITH POWER PACK.. 21.20 UHSV30 77 IWITCIItStiKS) 91 . . . .

BRANCH BROOK CO., NEWARK — 370 ROUTE 36, HAZLET 223 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE — 484-3900 Between Laurel and Union Avenues 787-6897 Not responsible for typographical errori. Pdcei good thru Dextm- NOW OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. berSth or while cpMntkiti lott. No moil ot phone ofderi. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. lo 5 P.M. CASXbtws CewrritM lt?Ota> MUNCH MOOK CO. »» CMA1IVI tNTUNtMI. INC. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET

ASBURY PARK: 600 OOOKMAN AVE. -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - ttlDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY; DECEMBER 4, M ervtee • a 1r 7" • Court, Shrewsbury, compleJ*fl 253 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, . Ave., Belford, is a 1966 gradu- Spec. 5 James M. Hooney, vesiok . Ave., Rumson, has orious service in connection He entead the Army in June tered the Army in June of this recently completed a nine- ate of Middletown Township remit training at t*e Coast 21, eon of Mr. and Mrs. with military operations 1957 and also holds ihe Army year and completed basic graduated at Keesler AFB, week Ranger course; at. the', High School and received a Gulrd Training Center, Cap? against hostile forces in Viet- Commendation' Medal and training at Ft. Dix. He was Charles P. Rooney, 170 Brook- Miss., from the U.S. Air U.S. Army Infantry School,^ bachelor of arts degree :n May. He is a 1969 i^aduate »f side Drive, Belford, received Force air traffic controller nam. - Purple Heart. graduated in 1966 from' Mon- mouth Regional, High School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The course 1970 from the Citadel, Char- Red Bank High School,, ana the Array Commendation' course. She is being assigned Sgt. l.C. Ciprich, whose Army Pvt. Chris Thomas, ; is designed to develop ex- leston, S.C. ' attended Brooksiale rom-nu- 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eatontown, and received his 1 Medal while serving with the to Otis AFB, Mass., tor duty wife, Soonja, lives at 14B La- ceptional endurance in the in- keview Ter., Eatontown, re- Thomas, 118 Peach St., New B.A. degree in .1970 from •nity College, Lincroft. His 192d Aviation Company near with the. Air Force Commu- fantry soldier as well as teach Coast Guard Seaman Ap- ceived the award while as- Shrewsbury, has completed S h a W University, Raleigh, wile is the former Kathleen Phan Rang, Vietnam. He nications Service. him the skills of field craft. prentice Brian D. Sebastian, earned the award Xor merit- signed as a nenior Instructor advanced individual training N:C. • • .- . . VanBergen of 50 Chepin Ave., Army Sgt. l.C. John J.-Cipr- Lt. Ernest,., whose wife, son .of Mr. and Mrs. James W. orious service as a crew chief at the South-East Asia Signal as a military policeman at Ft. Second Lt.'Frank ,1. Ernest Red Bank. •,; . ' . ich Jr. has received the Lynn, lives at'.558 Mackey Sebastian Sr. of 73 Alameda in tiie company. Bronze Star Medal for merit- School No. 1, near Long Binh. Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Thomas en- Jr., 22, whose parents live at He entered the Army in June 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was last stationed in Ger- many. He is a 1967. graduate of Middletown Township High School. Before entering the Army he was employed at the Belford Post Office.

Airman l.C. David T. Oak- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas. Oakley, 12 Holmes Ter., Freehold, has graduated at Sfceppard AFB, Tex., from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force missile communications systems re- pairmen. He is being assigned to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo.;for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command.

U.S. Air Force Sgt. Anthony J. Cardnlio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. CarduUo of 8 Old Manor Road, Hazlet, is on duty at Pihu Cat AB, Vietnam. A cook, be is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Navy Petty Officer 2.C. Norman H, Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,, Norman H.. Roberts of 18 Bassett Place, Red Bank, was awarded the. Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon for Jiis services with F1 e e t Air: Reconnaissance Squadron One, during cere, monies at the Naval Air Sta- tion, Atsugi, Japan.

U.S. Air Force.Sgt. George Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Matthews of 333 W. Prospect Ave., Key- • port, has arrived for duty at Travis AFB, Calif. An air passenger, specialist, he is as-v signed to a unit of the Mili- tary Airlift Command.

Coast Guard Seaman Re- cruit Robert S. Girling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert's. Girl- ing 3rd of 322 Hillside St., Red Bank, enlisted in the Coast Guard for four years at the Coast Guard Recruiting Sta- tion, Red Bank, NJ. He has been ordered to report to the Coast Guard Recruit Training. Center, .Cape May, for 10 weeks' basic training.

Airman Gail P. Brown, daughter of retired U.SJ Navy Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Raymond P. Brown, 26 Na- Scout News CUB PACK 231 Vh ft. authentic UNION BEACH - Gary Ristano graduated Into We- belos at the October meeting of Cub Scout Pack 231. Awards were presented to Christmas William Pittius, Walter Keat ing, Mark Sabo, James McKittrick, Richard Monahan and Gary Ristano. PINE Welcomed into the pack were Albert Young, Thomas Kelly, Edward Bonaszik, Jo- 7V4feethigh;4«ifeetwideatl)ase.. . . , seph Didzboleas, Thomas Cof- 0ver^30 branch tipsfor extra fullness. • . . fey Jr., John Van Houten, Exceptionally Natural and Realistic CanadianPit. Henry Gunsauls, Craig New- Forest Green. kirk, Michael Yanazelli, Gary Sturdily constructed for many years of sendee. Keating, Robert Baily, Joseph Flameproof pre-shaped branches. - Reyes, John Marinella, Jef- Complete with sturdy metal tree stand. frey Balleran, Richard Brack- Packed in compact storage carton. en,. Scott Cantrell and Steven Scott Recruited during the mem- bership drive were Allan Dutschke, Kevin Behan, Wal- ter Keating, John Maclnnes, William Bracken, Richard Scott and Lamar McGranthon. SALE SATURDAY NEW SHREWSBURY - The Girl Scout Cadettc Troop 318 is holding a crafts 3ale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Tinton Tails fire- house on Fire House Road. The girls, under the puid- SHOP TURNER BROS. -FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS...FUN FOR THE FAMILY, TOO! ance of their leader, Mrs. H.F. O'ShauRhnessy, have been preparing Christinas items, including craft work, TAKE A RIDE IN THE COUNTRY crocheted items, stuffed loys Simply follow the map. We're the Pot-o'-Gold al the end! and boutique articles. The site can also be identified by the delicious aroma of baked goods being sold. The Odettes invite the pub- Wt'Rl lic to enjoy and participate in this craft and boutique i;alo, prepared for the holiday nea- BRING THE CHILDREN TWELVE SHOPS LOVABLE SNO-BABES MAKE THE FABULOUS TREE ROOM TO TO SEE THE ANIMALS OF CHRISTMAS UNO! JUNIOR TItOOP 305 CHILDHOOD MEMORIES BREATHTAKING DISPLAYl Did you know wo liavo 2 \\m While Deer, 3 North MAT A WAN — Klainc No',l»lRic charm ... AHMHI a snow/ R« II! vill.<^<- Myriads of MunninRty decoitilct! Christmas trcci! Ampncin deer, a lloma h a (joalf Come, talk to Your iliilclicn will wivcr foi|:ot the skaters, «(!<:• square,« dozen shops tatci lo all your holiday This display will t.ikn yotir breath awa>4 Borthwick, K.-ithken Iticn- ttiom* cyfd walrus, pdar boar, sMli others. nen, Natalie Frazlcr, Mnda Gllbreath, Llbby Hall, Norn llauser, Donna Moultric and J OPEN: DAILY 9:10 p.m. Thomusnna Scott were In- TURNER BROS, NURSERY, INC. 229.2587 W••"•—». Long Branch, N.J>. SAT.* SUN.9-5 vested Into Junior (Jirl Scout Troop 305. Co-leaders of the unit are, Mrs. Paul Zleglcr nnd Mrs, Herbert Curbonc.

K ;• < • f • : County Democrats Try, Try Again THEDAUJ REGISTER RED BANK, N.I., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, Il»-ll - That's Chief Goal of O'Connor __ By BEN VAN VLIET This is exactly what the Republicans did earlier this FREEHOLD — If there was ever a group which truly year. County GOP chairman Benjamin H. Danskin called exemplifies that old saying "if at first you don't succeed..." the establishment of a year-round headquarters the single it's the Monmouth County Democratic organization. most important thing he's done since taking over the party For more than 30 years, county Democrats have been leadership. bravely coming out each fall only to take it on the chin each "Some of our best (and only) officeholders have lost time from the Republicans. _ reelection because of the inability of our organization to With a few notable /exceptions, the county Democrats effectively assist them," Mr. O'Connor said. ... have compiled an almost incredible succession of nonvic- He referred specifically to three of four Democrats who tories. '•.•.,•• were elected in the Goldwater disaster in 1984. A decade and more ago, it was easy to explain. There BEDELL MADE IT were simply too many registered Republicans. First there was Eugene J. Bedell, who became the first FINGERS POINTED Democratic member of the Board of Freeholders in more Then, as voting registrations tended to equalize with than 30 years. the population growth, fingers started to, be pointed at the Mr. Bedell served his three-year term with distinction, Democratic leaders for the continuing losses. and then promptly lost reelection to a virtually unknown Following a disastrous loss in 1969, a movement was Republican. started to replace the leadership with younger members of Then there was Patrick J. McGann Jr., a Middletown the party. lawyer, who was elected to an unexpired term in the state And, unlike previous abortive attempts to replace the Assembly. He ran for the full term and lost. He since has leadership, the 1969 effort achieved a measure of success. become a judge. OPEN BITTERNESS Also elected in 1964 was Avon lawyer Donald J. Cun- Following that election, there was open bitterness voiced ningham, who upset Republican Surrogate Edward C. by county, and state Democratic candidates about the in- Broege. ability of the organization to effectively aid them in their Mr. Cunningham was elected despite the fact he didn't campaigns. The Democrats had lost by an average of campaign at all. He served his six-year term and was 10,000 votes each. defeated in 1969 in a campaign notable for its lack of interest. • That included the surrogate's race in which the Demo- The fourth product of the Goldwater election is Demo- cratic incumbent lost by nearly 20,000 votes. crat Congressman James J. Howard, who has managed to Blame was placed not only on the leadership, but on survive three reelection campaigns. the fact that Republican William T. Cahill overwhelmed In 1965, the Democrats scored again on the county level former Gov. Robert B. Meyner in the gubernatorial race. with the election of Paul Kiernan as sheriff. Mr. Kiernan, Forming the nucleus of the new leadership movejihent - a Democratic state committeman, and behind-the-scenes were Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Bank Democratic leader; bass, won reelection in 1968, and will be seeking his third Richard L. Bonello, a Long Branch lawyer; Gordon N. Iit- term next year. "The primary difficulty is the lack of funds." win, former Little Silver mayor, andRichardT. O'Connor, He is the only elected Democrat at the county level. a Freehold lawyer, All were unsuccdssful Assembly candi- There are no elected county Democrats on the state level. dates jn 1969. "We've tried -to become more business oriented." Mr. O'Connor said the Democrats will start to take les- , Giving impetus to this""movement was the Bayshore sons in political organization from the Republicans. Democratic Organization, comprised of 11 municipalities, , LEARNING A LOT and headed by Matawan Township DeijKJCTatic leader Walter "We have been learning a lot from noting the way the Re- : H. Gehrlcke. ;- publicans have been doing things for decades as far as ef- ! Mr. Gehricke, who had expressed interest in the party's fective organization is concerned," he said. -leadership post, had .served during the 1969 election as And Mr. O'Connor is definitely concerned about the . campaign manager for Mr. Nicosia and Mr. O'Connor. Democratic organization. \ Following a series of party, jneetings, and behind-the- "We've tried td become more business oriented in our scenes maneuvering, the party's chairman, P.Paul Campi, Little S,ilver, announced his retirement after six years. approach to the inner workings of the organization, Mr. O'Connor said. "We have acquired equipment, making it ELECTED SDCMONTflS AGO easier and possible to disseminate material for both county j And so, six months ago, the; Democratic Executive Committee unanimously elected 35-year-bld. Mr. O'Connor and local organizations." as .party chairman. -••-,•• ' • ". He said that when he became chairman, he discovered Today, Mr. O'Connor has- been through his first election. the Democrats didn't even'have a second class mailing He lost, but lie knows what's really: wrong with the orgaiuV permit. zation.and the job which needs doing if the party is to be In this past election, the Democrats mailed 50,000 pieces truly effective. :-.-•-• of literature. "Democrats in Monmouth County," Mr.. O'Connor said, Establishment and operation of a series of permanent "iose because of the organization^, inability to get its ideas committees and involvement of more people in the organi- atid candidates across to'the voters." zation is another goal of the new chairman. • REASONS GIVEN As part of a reorganization plan worked out by party I And here are the reasons Mr. O'Connor, gives for the leaders before the primary election, plans were made for a ^effectivenessof the party organization: system of working committees to assist the chairman in a ; L It's broke. year-round effort. 2. A lack of communication and cooperation between These committees never became as active as was the county and local organizations. planned, and Mr. O'Connor said "we plan to give them more 3. Lack of good, qualified candidates. direction." 4. Lack of a businesslike approach in the operation of - COMMUNICATIONS ADVISER llie organization, v • r Mr. O'Connor also has established a communications ad- 5. The inability of several municipal organizations to viser to act as a liaison between, the county organization develop gra88fo#party strength . and local leaders. , • -. • "I'm not altogether pleased with tfie organization," Mr. The local situation is also going to get Mr. O'Connor's . O'Connor said in what must be considered an understate- personal attention: ' ment. "There is a great deal of room for improvement." ,"One thing which really distresses me," he said, "is that MOST IMPORTANT TASK there were a number of towns in which no Democrats filed i Mr. O'Connor said he views his most important task for local offices." "Today, political -figures are so easily tainted." atraising money. He said that unless there are local candidates, there can • "The primary difficulty in the Democratic organiza- be no development of a local Democratic organization. "The local organization is the sum and substance of the "I thought the margin would have been less," Mr. tion," he said, "is the lack of funds. Without money to "I'm not .altogether pleased. ..-." operate, without even the nominal amount of money to run county organization," Mr. O'Connor said. "If the local or- O'Connor said, noting that Mr. Dowd had four full-time the organization, we can't bring the issues to the people." ganization isn't strong, then the county organization will be people working for him while the county Democrats bad This money, coupled with whatever individual contribu-- weak." none.. Money is simply fundamental to any organization, Mr. tions are forthcoming, make up the organization's finances. O'Connor continued. "I hate to keep harping about money, On the positive side, Mr. O'Connor said he feels that "Bill Dowd ran a vigorous campaip," he said, "but I NO OUTSIDE HELP the county Democrats are unified. : but without it we simply can't function. The county organization gets no help from either the think his age (he was 26) and his lack of background hurt "Each year," he said, "we Democrats work to pay off "I've had no problems and complete cooperation," he Democratic state or national committees, both of which said. "It's just that we should be a better organization." him, but he was a very attractive candidate and he'll proba- last year's debts." , • have financial troubles of their own. FINANCE AIDE SET Mr. O'Connor said the second most important- aspect bly be around for a long time." In addition, Democratic candidates for office are ex- of his job is to try to get and develop good candidates. As an initial step toward correcting this problem, Mr. Mr. O'Connor attributed Mr. Howard's victory to the pected to pretty much pay for their own campaigns, which "Today," he said, "political figures are so easily tainted O'Connor this week will announce the appointment of John fact that "he is simply a good representative." is one of the leading reasons Why the Democrats have a hard that people don't want to become involved. Fiorino, owner of Van's Agency, a Matawan Township real tkne finding people to run. estate firm, as chairman of a finance committee. MAKE THE SACRIFICE HOWARD'S SUCCESS Mr. Fiorino, known as an aggressive businessman, will Mr. O'Connor said the. money raised by the county or- "We must make the effort to get people who are truly ganization is enough to pay for a few billboards, a mailing concerned, have the time to devote, the money to spend and Asked why Mr. Howard Jias managed to win four elec- ' function much as a county finance chairman, a post the tions while other Democrats have lost, Mr. O'Connor said Democrats haven't had before. piece, and maybe a few newspaper, advertisements. are willing to make the sacrifice." Assuming funds are available, Mr. O'Connor wants to Mr. O'Connor said he wasn't really surprised at the re- the congressman has developed a large independent group "We will try with John's help to, develop new vehicles which supports and works for him. tor raising m

SALES-PARTS-SERVICE 1960 DELIVERED! W« Specldlu In 1970 SPITFIRES . .. ft GT-6's at SPECIAL PRICES LEASING —EUROPEAN DELIVERY THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-I USED CARS OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.14. TIL 9 P.M. r 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE J?.r£K OSfiSR..$3795 1968 GALAXIE 500rw^r ^^ $1556 WED. TIL 4 P.M. — SAT. TIL 5 P.M. RED BANK 842.5353 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2995 1968 MERCURY Four-door. Vary clam. $1495 Juit ont,block from little Silver Railroad Stition. AUTO IMPORTS $2495 \948 GALAXIE 500 poU^^t^ $1495 100 OCEANPORT AVE. UTTU SILVW 1970 TORINO BROUGHAM AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER 1970 GALAXIE 500 Four-door. 10«0 milts. $2495 1968 PLYMOUTH sports sat& $1495 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1968 THUNDERBHtD ^lVi $2395 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE ,oM^^. $1395 1968 F250 CAMPER Pickup. Air conditioned. $2095 1967 GALAXIE Four-door Hardtop. $1195 1968 PONTIAC TtmptJt LeMoni. Alreond. Vlhyl fop. $1995 1965 MERCURY Monttlolr. Moor'hqrdtsa. $695 I • 1968 LTD Four^»-«•. Vtnyt roof. $1695 1965 COMET «I4 four-door. $650 P^E INCREASE! 1968 COUNTRY SQUIte $1695 1965 GALAXIE Four-door Hardtop. ': $695 ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL— , BUY NOW AND SAVE MOUNT ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ...DURING OUR WINTER SALE! MOUNT-ENGLISH COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! MONMOUTH Stand MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE!!!

BRAND NEW 1971 leave the hard sell DUSTER hardto sel! $ cars.

Freight & Preparatio199n excluded 7 1969 CAMARO 1967 CORVETTE Sport Coupe. V-8. Bucketsts and consolsconsole., stereo, automatic, power CONVERTIBLE Coupe. 4-speed'speed.. AM"M"radioAM-FM n " Michelin Tires, wire steering, radio, whitewalls, 19,0019,000 milmile cacar mag wheels, domed hood. SpecialSpecial. $2495 , '"97 $2495

"GT" "Mini Corvette." 4-speed. Buckets and console, radio, rear 1966 PONTIAC SESa. '2797 1969 OPEL Grand Prix coupe. 4-speed. Mag wheels, '500' new tires. Vinyl reef,, speaker, sport stripes, dilc brakes, hideaway lights, etc. > . power windows, whitewalls. Power steering, sharp car. 4-speed. Buckets c brakes, hideaway $2495 $1395 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. 4-door. Air conditioned, automatic, V-8. Full power, radio, Super Sport Coupe. Automatic. Buckets and console, radio, heater,. whitewalls. full wheal coven. 1966 IMPALA ' $1995 mstic. Buckets ar "c Package \ Lowest used car prices in the area! $1095 Prices were never lower! Al priced to note fast! 1968MALIBU •67 RAMBLER __~ $697^ ,fi9 TOyoT. ^ $14,7 | Sport Coupe. V-8. Vinyl roof, and trim, automatic, power steering, ra- Kadatte Sport Coupe. 4-speed. Tutona paint, radio, heater. White- 12 Dr, Automatic, Power Steer inR dio, snovv tires. oof. and trim, auto walls, etc. . i $597 Corolla sta.wagon, RS.FI '67 VW $ 1197 1966 OPEL Coronet, 4 Dr. R^clio, Healer, Aulo.. '69 BUICK $1897| $1895 Power Stof*nnf» ? Door, Stick Shift Speci3l4Dr., FIT.RAM Automatic. ieed. Tutona p '64 CHRYSLER $797 Power Steering Town & Country Wdgon, HAH, Auto., '65 PLYMOUTH -. $797 '67 BUICK „.. $1397 Special A Dr. Rotlio, Heater, Automatic '69 ROADRUNNER $2097 Power, f.lc. Fury III,Conv., RAM,Auto, F"; $795 '65CHRYSUR S797 PownrSteerihg Speed on tFie floor. Bucket Srjls '63 BU1CK $595 'G7 PLYMOUTH $1497 '69 CHRYSLER $3097 1967\CHEVYII 1966 VOLKSWAGEN LaSabre. 1 0; Hfldw, Hcnlcr, Auto- Nfwp,irt?l)r. Fit, Auto, F'S.F'fl.lUH Fury III. 4 Dr. Ht., Air Conrl., Aiiln, PS Nova Coupe. 23.000 miles. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, white- mafic,Pow*?rlilo<}nnf! New Yorker, 4 Or., Air Conditioned, 2-door "Bug". 4-speed, Vinyl trim. Heater, dean, '66 VW (Bug) $797 '67 T-BIRD $Z097 Full Power walls, elc. I "63 CHEVY $797 Vrvyl.'cnnomiMl Landau, ? Dr., H r, Air Cond., Full Pow- '69 PLYMOUTH $3397 lmp,)l,! ConvPitiWe, Radio *. lt'?.ltpr, '66 MUSTANG $797 Aulomalic, I'ower iiteermf. WRO, Cir.tom Suburban Station $1495 MM AiilomJlicf.tr. '67 FORD H.T..L-—$1597 W.igon, Radto. Mpritf r, Ait Condi $995 '64 DODGE $797 '66 VW WAGON $897 GalJ»irSOO?-Dr,Mdlii.,AirCond., tionrd, AtitomalK:, f'owrr StecrinR A Door, "•tin;' Rtll.AnJn P'. Sl.ilion W.iRon.RMI RAtl,Aulo..P.S. Must be seen. Very '70 TOYOTA- : „ $1697 1967MALIBU "64 DODGE $697 '66 CHRYSLER $1197 Corolla ? Or.. 4000 Miles, I IFIR Nrw Sport Coupe, Six cylinder',. Automatic, powpowei r steering, vinyl trim, ra- '™; dio, whitftwalls. 300 4 DoorSi-cHn.lUiiioMtraK-i, Ni'wjiort 4 Of. .in ( nndittoninR, radio '67 CHRYSLER $1597 '70 MUSTANG $2597 | 1965 CHEVROLET Aulomfllic f* JlfMl'V [)(),Vf I '.t^OfiriR, pOWttf New Yorker, 4 Dr., H T.. Air r.nnd,, lull MAM, Auto, F'owor Stcwmp Corn hardtop. 4-spead, special custom vinyl root, tachomatar, wire !IMW",, .itilom.ibi . Power fqiupment •61 VW _ $597 $1595 wheels, radio. 8 track stereo, flic '68 COMET _$1497 '70CUDA $3297 H.irtm HcilPf •66CHRVSLER $1297 \?'J Hpmi, 4 f>pT(l Stick,Loaded with lOO;1 Dr. llill

BRAND NIW $1695 1964CHEVELLE 4 door 8«fi»n. V-8. factory air conditioning, radio, automatic, power 1971 stedmifl, me. I TOYOTi AND MANY MORE AT OUR USED CA$79R LO5 T CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH TOYOTA $1726l 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-5500 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO Directly Across From MV Inspection Station 1 4 Mile East Of Monmouth Shopping Center 365 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank -fHE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAN'K • yiDPLETOWN'. If. J; FRIDAY, W/JAU'IM i, 1070 15 AUTOS FOE SALE AITKW AUTOS FQE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SAfJB AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE K1T8ON CKErROUPT CO. 1987* OPEL — Station wagon. Radio 1969 CAMARO — Super Sport. SSS-3J5. I960 PONTCAC — Boanevllle convert. 1967 FORD heater new tirea, approximately 55 turbo hydramaltc traoaml»»ton.AM-FM Ible. Automatic. Fair condition. Call M ^ Eatontown « Per ill. 787-7462 or 787-2287, •tereo radio. (2200. call after i p.m. 2M. 787-7198 after 6 p.m. • MM00O - . lo" PASSENGER WAGON «738. JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S SEE X "RUSSELL MAN" — For the FOR BALE — 1970 Plymouth Koad Run- TOM'S FORD TWIN BORO MOTORS Country SedHn. Fully equipped and ner. 440 «lx pack, four speed, 410 gears. 1965 BMW-1800 Model. Excellent condi- Jeep Bales and Service best car buys. RUSSELL Oiasmoblle- In top condition. Bee ft now and save. tion. S800 or best ofler. Call 7tl-8t«~»f- Price atari at $2630 plus freight Cadlllac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Call 261-5536. Red Bank. 741-0910. torep.m^ '^ " 747-0040 RASSAS PONTIAC (JHEVROLET CAMARO 1968 YosTcHEVROLET — Station wagon. 283 305 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bank Kvcs. until 9 Classic while, tillle vinyl inlerlrjr. Dark AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE blue vinyl roof cover. Economical six BAYSHORE I 1962"GRAND PRIX — "Everything newT cylinder, ptandard tranHmlsalon, A 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue. Sun roof.i Excellent coniliilon. 5..U0 or best offer. clean, stiarp car at 51'.)!iS. SCENIC CAR SALES Rudio. top condition. Pri« TM. ; 493-0420. Hwy. 36 ?!__:_:' Highland* Call 741-7010. CIRCLE CHEVROLET TOWNK CIlKVrtOLET THE FINEST SELECTION — Ot new CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 325 Maple Avc. Red Bank lat Avc, AtlanMc^Higliland!i.J!91-ll_lll_ and used care In Monmouth County. CHEVROLETS — BRAND NEW ! The 7(1-3130 Over 100 air-condltionci new cars In Kroll Motors me stock McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., 1970 LEFTOVERS j 279 Broadway Long Branch, N- J. Station wagon. Good condition Two Bhrewabury Ave., N«w Shrewsbury. Good fliipply or 19/t'I $400,000 NEW CAR INVENTORY 1 222-3600 new pnow Urea. S1850. Call after 6 741-6200. TOWNE CHEVROLET j lJ.m. S42-2836. 1st Avc, Atlantic Highlands. 2&M10I DATSUH 1969 CHRYSLER — New Yorker. Very , WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE USED SCHOOL BUSES — Convert good condition All power. "TRIUMPH l9fl< TR« — Tonnciu covtrj ALL MAKES and MODELS | 370 Broad St. _3M-1323 Keyport youi-He.lr. Werner's Automotive, Hwy 36. Call 264(820. Rnow llres. Call Best Used Cars Belford. 787-3600. CHEVROLET 1MPALA — 1968. Four- 872-1772 PONTIAC F!RE'BIRD"T0O —1970. Four- speed. Power steerine. brakes, full In- 1962 MQA — 1G0O. Wire wheels. Snare door hardtop, V-8. automata, air i on'll- 1066 TRIUMPH — TR*. Very good con. struments, air court Hion Ing. AM-FM parts, Including engine. $450. 512-0607 af- tloned, power steering, clean. (1795. dltion, Munt sell. ,, at the stereo, rally wheels. 741-2786. ter 5 p.m. Call 741-1045. Call after 5, M2-4859 1971 Model Price Increase 1969 BUICK ELECTRA — Custom coupe, silver gray, blaclf vlnji top. TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE Black Interior, lull power. 38,000 mlle«, Excellent condition. J33M or best offer, Hl-8239. A Minimum of 7% 1966 D0D(;E — Convertible. Cornet 500i Best Prices Tower steerlnK. V8. radio, automatic tranMniflSlon. Very clean. 45,000 miles, $1.200. 842-7083. •67 CHEVROtEt $1650 •69 PLYMOUTH $2395 TSCTTRiUMPi — Filr price, tood Satellite, vinyl roof. Chevy II, air conditioned condition. Call BUY FROM OUR 842 3665 1061 FORD KAIRLANE — Two-door. '69 IMPERIAL $3795 •67 PLYMOUTH $1495 l*ower stRi-rinK, power hrakes, mag STOCK AT THE Full power, air condition. Fur/ III, oulo.,'powersteering. whcen, Call 741-ST92 alter 6. BlINBEAM ALPINE 1966 — Good condi- '67 RAMBLER $1295 tion. British racing green. Must sell. •69 PLYMOUTH $2395 Beat olrer. Call 741-2010. Fury III, automatic trans. Rebel, hardtop, automatic. "LOWER PRICE" TM2~AU8TIN HEALBY SPRITE — '66 PLYMOUTH $1350 Rptiullt engine. New top. Excellent con-. dltion. Must sell. $335. Call 542-8282. "69 PLYMOUTH $2695 Sport Fury, V-8, auto., vinyl root. /OHE\ Sport Fury, air conditioned. 1067 CHEVROLET — Belalr «t»tlorr wagon. All power, air, new tlrea. Snow.; '66 MUSTANG $ 995 tires. Cood shape. Cali after 5, 9713065. • •68 FORD $1495 Convertible, V-8 automatic. HUGE SELECTION IN STOCK! Folrlano, automatic trans, STOP FIAT 1967 —Oood condition. Best offer.! '65 CHEVY II $ 950 "" 294-1339 " •68 CHRYSLER $2595 Station wagon, automatic MQB 19M — Wire wheels, new tires »n<5i "300" Fully equipped, air cond. top, AM-FM radio, one owner. Excellent condition. 741-8958. ' •68 DODGE $1550 •64 CHEVROLET $ 625 1939 DODGE BAYSHORE Dart, 6-cyllnder, automatic. Corvalr Monza( 6-cyl.' floor shift. Call 8t2-25M MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM CHEVROLET JMPALA — 1968 convert- ible. Excellent condition. Call (or ap- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH pointment 842-O388 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1968 THUNDERBIRD Asking (2100 291-9200 229-4790 Call 747-3595 1S68 MUBTANO — 289 automatic, tltw tires. 23.000 miles. J1700. Buhler & Bitter Call 787-3754.

4-door aed&n. 4695 CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH Call 222-1234 19M CHEVROLET — Surer BPOft 327. 375, rebuilt completely. Engine, trana- SELLING OUT mlislon. new wiring, new clutch, (our- speed ahllter. Call liter 6, 671-0362. | — AUSTIN AMERICA | 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — 442. FORD SINCE 1904 Automatic, power brafcefl. steering. Vln- ENTIRE STOCK yl roor. Mags, Sacrifice SJ200. 66»_388. SALES: 244-0198 Established 192$ SERVICE: 2M-909O JEEP 1968 — Universal, CJ-5, V-« en' Klne, lour.wheel drive, snow plow. Alter i p.m. 747-9050. . ! 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLiT 1968 VOLKSWAQEN - New MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. gear'. $1000 or best otter. 812-3056. 1970 DODGES!! J968 IMPALA r Red Bank 741-6000 Snort coupe, V-8, Powergllde, powei' ateerlng. -white wall Ure>. full wheal covers. Astro blue with blue vinyl 5PECIAL BONUS SALE!!. roof. SPECIAL J1M5, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TOWNE CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE Ut Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 29M101 * AIR CONDITIONED * BUICK SKYLARK—1970. GS 350. Vin- -il top. Four-speed. Air conditioned, etc. - Jet {4500, Asking »3000. 671-1SH. 1970 CORONETS "440" 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- ible. White. Excellent condition. (450 or best offer. Call 787-1077. 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON MUST SELL — 1964 Ford. Falrlane. Oood condition. Automatic. 1450. Factory air condition, 318 V-8 engine, automatic trans- Call 671-0108 after 4. million, power itearing, tintad glass, bumper" guards, We Will Meet OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — 1968. Two. lull wheel covers, white wall tires, vinyl interior, radio, door. 35.OO0 miles. Original.owner, oa* raged. Five new tires. (1800 or best of- rear window washer, light group. Plus all standard fac- fer. 787-1242. 671-3324. tory equipment. 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — Converti- ble, bucket seats, autom&Uc and ORIGINAL LIST $4688.70 power steering. Everything in ex- And Beat All cellent condition. J995. Colu Neck. 462. 4259. RAMBLER — 1966. 25,000 miles. Four new tires. Excellent condition. First of- fer over $850. 747-3541. 1964 OLDSMOBILE —Jetstar, twonloor $ hardtop, good condition. (400. C91-1318. 1953 BUICK — 2-door automatic trans- mission, power steering, original 35.000 miles. A-l. (350. 264.768. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL — 1B64 Bulck OUR NE339W LOW DISCOUN9T PRICE Wildcat, both In excellent condition and very clean. 681-7086. Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty New 77 Duster TRIUMPH TR-4A-IR8-196T — Dark green with black Interior, wlrea. Allen- MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS elln X's, wood wheel, burglar alarm, air horiu, complete sound system Includes AM-FM stereo, stereo t&pa with four speakers. Many ouier extraa. Body and interior Immaculate. Must be leen. TREMENDOUS J173O. Call 2294)338 after 6. . 1970 CHEVROLET — station wagon, SAVINGS (our months. Concours Estate, all- pow- TOWN & COUNTRY er, air conditioning. Sacrifice. 747-5566. 1968 OLDSMOBILE — 98 luxury sedan. ON All power, factory air conditioned. A-i. (2150. 222-8233 or M1-774J. ? DODGE .&••. 1965 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Excellent EXECUTIVE condition except for (190 body work. Ra- 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN dio, heater, reverb, four speed, bucket scats, beautiful Interior, all weather DEMOS Mlcbelln radlals. Asking (375. Call 842. 6435 a(Ufr 5 or 635-1064 before 6. VOLKSWAGEN BUB — Body excellent. Rur. New sunroof. 1966 engine. Mast Mil. Best offer. Mg-8305. 1955 BUIOK STATION WAGON RECENTLY TRADED-IN SPECIALS 787-7291. AIR CONDITIONED 1965 Plymouth Fury in. vinyl roof, 1970 CHRYSLER 1969 PLYMOUTH loads of extras. This week only at 11195. "300" hardtop, V-8, automatic, ^mm. "Belvedere" six-passenger wa- full power, vinyl top, bucket \A 7Ell gon, V-8, automatic, power TOWNS CHEVROLET teats, 3,800 miles, factory air. «P^|*«« steering, factory air, green. $2,295 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101 DODOE DART — 1962. Eight-cylinder. 1966 CHRYSLER Power steering*, brakes. New battery. BRAND NEW 1969 PLYMOUTH Must sell. 787-2850 after 6:30 p.m. Wagon. Loaded. V-8, auto- M ••• CHEVY NOVA — Station wagon. 1962. matic transmitiion, factory air, 01»/ #3 "Fury III," four-door, hardtop, Six-cylinder, automatic. Excellent con- 1970 MERCURY luggage raclc. New tires. V-8, automatic, power steer- dition. (150. 542-8144. ing and brakes, factory air, VOLKSWAGEN 1967—Light blue Like $995 '68 Cutlass $1995 $2,595 new. Original owner. (1095. Phone 812- "65 Comet LEFTOVERS 1966 CHRYSLER vinyl roof 0411. Witon, « ptuanger an economical: 4 Door Hardtop. Gold with black "Newport" hardtop, green in- 1967 BUICK SPECIAL — Sedan, auto- 1968 PLYMOUTH matic. (1200. compict. Great transportation. vinyl rool. Factory alr-condltloned. terior, power steering and .. AMP bralcsi, factory air, new tires, \I ./VS "Satellite," two-door hardtop, Call 671-9489 after 6. Fully equipped, fully guaranteed. 1966 MO — Wire wheels.' very good con- Looking for a stocking V-8, automatic. *l|fc#« power steering, V-8, automat- dition, (995. BAILEY BROS., INC. 747- '65 Mustang $1095 ic transmission, radio. $1,750 '68 Chevrolet $2195 stuffer?Come in now. 1968 CHRYSLER PONTIAC LeMANS — Sport Coupe 1964. V-» Sport Coupes Aromatic traiw- Good condition. $650 or best offer. and select—don't "Newport," Sportsman two- 1968 CHRYSLER 842-2064 minion. Power iteering,. .R*/ S^Jl shock.*, new exhaust system. Good run. Sport Coupe "«" aUndard ._•»•• fory air. *fcn»*« nlng condition. Must sell. Call after 6, mlMlon,.IUdlo * Heater '68 Oldsmobile $2195 substantially lower 1967 CHRYSLER "New Yorker," loaded, pow»r than ever. Truly a gift 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1968 FALCON Cutlass Sport Coupe,, fully steering and brakes, automat- Two-door, light green, six cylinder, equipped, factory air conditioned, "Cutlass 442" V-8, automatic automatic transmission, air Condi: '66; Chevrolet . $895 for your whole family. ic pilot, electric windows, tloned. (1795. vinyl top, FULLY GUARANTEED. transmission, ivory, with black _ . Blicayne Sedan. Standard' trans. A n A tinted glass, factory-air, V-8, $2,295 TOM'S FOND Radio It heater. Economical, clean, Vinyl roof, all power, loaded, S2 999 automatic. Hwy. 35 Keyport including air. V*l* * * State inepectlon guaranteed. "69 Nova $1995 2011600 • Choose From • 1968 PLYMOUTH 1560 OLDSMOBILE — Dvnamlc 88, S94 1966 DODGE cu. In. motor, five spare tires and rims Sport Sedan. Fully equipped "Fury lit" V-8, automatic pow- (125. 787-0313. '66 Chevrolet $1295 white finish. "Monaco" four-door hardtop, • Cougars • bronze with black vinyl roof, er steering, four-door sedan, FORD RANCH WAGON — 1969. Air V-l Impala Super Sport Coupe, FULLY, GUARANTEED conditioned. Power brakes, steering. automatic transmission, radio, dark green with green vinyl $1,595 Under S2000. Financing arranged. 671- Bucket «atj. con»ole, power eteer- interior. 2233; ini, A real beauty, • Marquis • power steering. $1295 '69 Chevolle $2295 1965 PONTIAC — 4-door hardtop, auto- • Montereys • matic, power steering, air, low mileage. '67 Chevelle- $1495 30O Sport Coupe, Gold finsh, Black SHOb. 842-4219. Vinyl roof .& Interior, Fully equip- 1063 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. Full power. Factory air. Good tires. Ex- Convertible. Fully equipped. Incl. ped. . FULLY 'GUARANTEED. • Montegos • GET AN AUTOMATIC cellent condition. 51900. 741-7597. power tteerlng. 1067 FALCON SPORT COUPE '69 Chovrolot $2395 Futurn, automatic transmission, powrr '67 Chevrolet $1495 TRANSMISSION AT NO steering, nlr conditioning. Gold with V-8 Impala Custom Jypnrt Coupe, black vinyl roof. Just .reduced to V-« Silper Convertible, rully J1395. Vinyl roof, automatic transmission, EXTRA CHARGE NOW Vlijmoulli equipped, k power steering. power steering,1 radio fk heater, TOWNK CHEVROLET FULLY' GUARANTEED. A, Heal new. car •gunrnntce. A real Mnutyl Inl Avc, Atlantic HlKhlandn, 2f>l-l ON YOUR NEW 1971 l'ODtiDUDCiE HIM) - Anlliiuc. Two-door. Buy. Uooit running condition. Cntl '69 Cutlass $2595 711-91111 aflerJtp.HL '67 Cougar $1795 lfi7TvOLVd~^ R4"s~_lerfO tape iy«- SHREWSBURY, N.J. PLYMOUTH FURY or SCAMP torn. Carpeting, snow tlreft. Jimt broken ^Sport Coupe, Vinyl roof. Factory Sport Coupe XB7, console, jjitw in. H(-flt offer. Evenings. 872-028*. nlr conditioned. Has every tiling. Shrewsbury Avc. at Sycamore m»l(e, powr ateerinij, vinyl roof, Ash a Schwartz Salesman for Full Details li(LTe^f^TiouV5oS7 ' A REAL BUY1 - ; hftrdloii. A-l condition. Call after 6 p.m., n «al beauty. 741-5C37. i CADILLAC '68 Chevrolet $1895 70 Brookwood $2795 747-5400 tso Station Wnfinii, I/iw mHcai(c\ new 8 Sport flod»n. Vinyl roof, fully IIWll Fcijil) i-AlitLANK - Four-door equipped plua power ' steering1. car guarantee. Ktiindanl trnnr,inlo< tiiltomntlr, radio, lirnter. (100. tlon, lindio A Heater. B42IH57. fully guaranteed. fllllAIJIl Jiulck—Opel NINE ACI1KB of New and Used Car« Hwy M 261-1000 KeTPort "68 Chevrolet $1995 70 El Camino " $2995 IDflH CADILLAC HLDOKADO -.- Munt ncll, gelling ciitniinny rar- itPaiionantA V-B .Impala Sport Coupe. Fully la Ton rinh-Up, 4'«peed, vinyl jMERCURY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH (iflcr niTcpliHl. M'MUM, 7-10 p.m. and equipped. Power utoerlnK. I'ully l*H)f, lonU93. Mustsell. 264-2265. OLDBMOBILE 1965 — F-S5, automatic Vans—Four wheel drive units in stock. OAOARSR ' WWANTED — We »ay tw H Overtime 1960 VOLKSWAGEN" — Needs work, factory air, power steering, brakes. Go- Werner's Automptlvt, Hwy 38, Belford. flforoleae n used cars. Call M*. Vlnoest 1961 OLDBMOBILE — Good second car. rebuilt engine. SH^CjUl ing overseas. Must sell. 870-1174. 542-5500. New Jersays ftst Apply In person: Best otter 10 *m..4 p.m. Monday through Saturday T41-8202. 1955 CHEVROLET — 1663 283 engine, WANTED — International Snout or 1970 OPEL OT 900 engine, four-speed Oood condition. Best offer. Ford pronco with full top in good " JUNK; CARS , 1970 CHBVTELLE — 307 AM-FM radio. stick. Like newnew. $2500 or beat offer. Call Cull John after 6, 291-3561. condition. 1M7 or later preferred. Flow THEJOATOO 264518264-51800. not needed. Will also consider Toyota PZGXXD UP ' : M Wharf Ave. 741-8780 , TRed Bank &L 2614904' Bpelker"' 19'000 ml'CS- BUICK 19«»—Gran' Bport 350. Yellow, Land Cruiser or Land Raver. Call M£ ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1962 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle, four-door black vinyl top. Air conditioned, power 7282 evening!. Twinbrook Auto Wracking FOR NEW __jfnet, Formlna, panel. potmtlal, ctfi" M'f.""Kirwsir"tt"7it^aOY' taoe " _. „ demo.reeor{Is. IICIIiSUI HiiirtkL. BLUEJAY taaslirlBi'pr son who has owned a business or ; TURNABOURNABOUT MSM-SCOC W irsisln|i. Br "' served in either sales or admlnutra- IKilKKU SiaSpecial l IntroductorIt y -purchashs e only. 5tz-Mn. Hon. Excellent starting salary plus • iiremuc ALL NEW FIBEROLAS WOODPUSS7 commissions. Unlimited earning po- litnnin SALESWOMAN WANTED — Full or tential. Management opportunities. IttOttt iirtiu.l ISHICOI BAILFISH SNAPlS 420 SUNFISH Free « part-time. Freedman'i Bakery. Liberal fringe benefits. Call 019-1887. OUR 30TH YEAR SSBODGC •irtulw ' ISHII . ITI.iritl. All Turnabout parts tlT43TT. Evenings 671.2646. An equal opport ISIOIt iiUneSMlL HrOITUC ttMuH.. MTTINOS — OUTB0ABD8 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PRODUCTION BOLDERSR — El- tunlty employer M/F. RIQOINO WORK For tree estimate perlenced with mlcro-Ilne wire nnder TOOLMAKBR^Oood ... Sobstad sails TMIlex Trailers Phone 1J7-MQ2. microscope. Apcly In Derion, Electro 1 U8SD SAILBOATS Impulse, 116 coentnut St., Red Bank. Uons. All round tool trori GARPSNTErl— Does amall Jobs 1 T UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP CLEANED. Promjt_ S»rylct. selling Value-Rated used cars. In re- prlence on OM and 058. come In lor In- .Jrvlew. Foxand BotWn* Data Procesa. turn, we o((er a- liberal conunuislon Ing, 45 W. River Rd., Bunuon. plan, paid vacation, nrton plan and other fringe benetl, If you're the TREE AND LIMB REMOVAL 3« HOUR WEEK —' Never i dull mo- Individual we want. apply' I*n~ person Insured service — reasonable rates. ment. Monday through Saturday. In per- 41e-Cadtlla< Harley Davidson of Point Pleasant Inc. Free estimates. Bob's Tree Service, nu,i onw. « fi- • ji1, nwy 'it, hazlet. iBprlngt 74^IL Opposite J.M. Fields. . ASk tor BUIDecker. PART-TIME AND FULL TIME SEE US FOR Medical Secretary, Nurse and-or Prac- tical Nurse for typinjg, light bookkeeping 642 OCEAN ROAD, POINT PLEASANT, N.J. and assisting—« do relief (or vaca- SUSPKNDDt) CEIUNOS — Panolltij, tions—busy apsclallit'i oldct. flexible "THE'BEST OF EVERYTHING tlnlshed attic*, recreation rooms, tlieef AD CUSTODIAN — Parochial rOcklnt, ttplnc, 842-4288. chool, shore area. Bend resume witf h ob and1 characte• r references to Boxo- IN A1971 DODGE" CHRISTMAS CARD WAITRESS — Apply in person, Pep- J le Dally Register. Red Bank. 892-8518 plno'i Restsursiit, Uultt Plaza Shop- DAIRY •— Full . Orocery IMPRINTING tint Center. lUzlct clerk. Eliminate ths work In wrltlnt your INSURANCE AQENCY _ Kequlrei time moml union and DEPENDABLE USED CARS Christmas cards by letting ui lm secretary. Salary comm«asiirate with SPECIALS print your name and return addren experience, Call W-KOO. on y«r cardj^ ^ DEPENDABLE MATURE YOUNO OROW mm NEW MOTOR OIL HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 • IAN — Needed part-time to help PACKAGING PLANT - [ need a bard CRANE PRINTING' Jug parent with light housekeeping, working high school gradtiate with me*, dinner and errands. Tnr^e hours In late chantcal ability Who la willing to learn Mlddletown. N. J. afternoon or evening. Five-day week, packaging plant, operation.. Excellent (taliii.-. n . rft j. , . t ,,c i Own car desirable. Attractive room and Rlchey, 201-329-U40. An eo.ua! tpportun* 1970 FLH bath available lor live-In. Salary open. Ity employer. EMPLOYMENT Call Wl-9200 day or evening. BOYB — CIRCULAR DELIVERY- - O VOLK3WA0IH OF AMCRICA, IH MEDICAL SECRETARY - Ex. Openings m MonmoutMonmouth and O :ean Coun. HELP WANTED — FEMALE perlenced". Fo— r internist'' ' ' Vsi officeoffice.. MidMid-- tietiess . Weekends onlonly>nlyy . WWorkk righi t In your dletown area. Part-tim, e> fo"~r late ----after-- neighborhood. N*~o sellelllnl i or collecunt. ELECTRA GLIDE HAIRDRBSSBR— FtPotTort " put-Urn*. ipons. please write Box 1-122, The Daily For more Information Uncrott Hair rashlona. noons. PI "" on call 47T-65H. 747.(875. Register, BltANCH HKPnB8ENTATIVlJ — An AIDEB — T-3I3O. Full time, opening exists tor an alert, agerenslve *; WHILE THEY LAST BMBRY" MANOR EXTENDED CARE individual who Is looking to beiln a FACILITY. Mttawan. M8-8400. carver In ths finance Induitry. DENTAL ABSiSTANT — Msta-WUn. 9-8 Monday Uirouih Salurdiy except Ours Is a planned munagement train- LAOHS — Bun tOO lor > hours work. Wednesday. Biperience pretorred but ing program offering opportunity. . trleac» rl• n«• • nepeMuyneptnux., zfNo.jno 1 . not mandatory. Write Box T-205. Tile profit sharing, 111* alia bosplulUatloio Used bikes cannuilnt of colltctlnfIteuns;.. Uivi » Dally Register, Red Bant. _J_ insurance, etc. pfyl-.Berlin* VaiHUODlt Phon« 1995 HOUSKKEBPB R-COOK — New Why not itart your csreer by apply in stock . IMMEPIATBLY — Bhrawfbury, Five days, sleep In. Good Ing at Complete iltors to work from wage, call 8(2-5320 between i a.m. and LOCAL FINANCE CO. + tax + freight S Main St. GENERAL HOUSKWOEKEH-COOK J~ . Keyport .-i-jatftPSuasiK- Weekend worlt on elegant estste In Mid. service dlitovn,.wh.. o enjoys cookin"' g servfnc good meals to small ta^milyi i must nave ext irlonce 'an" d retorency, VANTED - AUTOMOTIVE call collect itown. _ through MECHANIC — Experienced? 2948. weekend!. salary plus Incentive. All T SUPERVISOR — For motor route. Af- working conditions. Call I 1970 BAJA ternoons. Guarantee salary plus com- PIZZA MAN — Or cock. Apply ln_per- mission. Please call 264-1314, U.S. son. Papplno's Restaurant, Hadat Plata Winter cycle Fall If HERE! LAW OFFICE — Needs a seciretary and shopping Center, Bulil. ' - a receptionist-stenographer., . Write Boi HOUSEJ and w» n*td 100 Uied C*n 115, Key,>ort •, N.J.-— , glvln- - •| quallflca- storage available 100 cc Hwy.U 264-U00 K.yport salary. NURSES1 AIDE WANTED - 3 to 11:30 shift. King James Nursing Home, collect 779-1660, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. We will trade or buy out through Prl., call collect, 291-^949, Weekends. OFF THE ROAD right — Call or com* in REQISTERBD NURBB — 11-7 Tues^. Wed. nights. Bmsll nurslni SENIOR CLERK — Hen.dltl lecbanl- TOM'S FORD Apply Mrs. Mrakovclch. 8ia-84C ne* EHWIRO MACHINE IF YOU ARE TIRED — Of below aver- •123. ASK FOR ED SIOUM age earnings and would like to pick your own working hours. Join ua now. Offer MBCHANIC — To work In clean mod- limited. Call 281-7089 for complete Infor- ern shop.^Must bg, experienced and.hava mation. ownhaihnd tools.^ulT Voinnany paid ben- AUTO PARTS - BEPAIRS eflts. HHoaijltallzatlon, life Insurance, CLERK-STRNOORAPHER — 9 to 4:30 uniformsns, holidaysjuid.vacations« .uuw. . For,. five days. Bhorthnnil, typlnt and diver- Interview call Mr. Bill Lanzaro. at MS- sified duties. Benefits. Must be Hon. 2224, Mon through Bat. BILL LAN- mouth County resident to qualify for ZARO'S AUTO SALES, S34 Main St., permanent position, subject to Civil Ser- Matawan. vice Exam, Some experience desirable. + tax + freight Balary dependent upon qualifications. MECHANICS WANTED — FWe-day We also sell some Apply Clerk's Office, Township Ball, week. Good salary. Apply In person. Holmdel. ^__ KeyporttRambler, Inc., Hwy. 38, Key-. port; N.J. j8«-4;1333.' TWO TRANBIT OPERATORS — Ex. OOARANT1IS HONORED AT ANY cellent salary and working conditions. FARM WORKER — sober and honest, superior domestic used cars. Modern office, good hours. Fine oppor- experienced planting and harvesting UP IANK — 84M5C0 tunity for advancement. Bend resume to vegetablesegeables, animd witwuwhn animalanimalss ; preieraprefers- Nswman Springi Ro*d Box T-207, The Dally Register. Red bly handy witth ttoolstooo ! ; In Ulddletown. If Bank. single, sleep 1In. Call collect. 7784M0, 8 May sound funny coming from a Volkswagan daoltr, but it's a.m.loBp.m.. Mon. Uiroug..._„h FrL. or call ASIURY PARK — 774-4100 RN'B — Full time, 3-11:30, 11-7:30. collect, 291-2849, weekends. not. Come On Down!!! LPN'B — All shifts. 109 Rtilroid Avanu* NURSES' AIDEB — All shifts. CERAMIC TILE HHELPEE R It's a fact. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE New modern nuralngjiome 767-5300, 9-3. Experienced calf-842-lMJ. (Order a bikt new for spring delivery.) TYPISTS — ACCURATE typists wanted Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. who are capable of concentrating on typing for an 8 hour production day. In. PARf-TIME And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Caddies, MOTORCYCLES dlvlduals must be willing to learn a new Young , manufacturing corporation' - and challenging method of typing. If In. looking1 for aggressive men.. Barn , or VWs, our mechanics put them through a rigid 16-point safety terested. call "47-5880 tor an Interview S7.500 a year and more. Evenings and test. ^^^ 15-20 hours, various positions open and performance test. UN'S FOR OPBRATINQ ROOM — 11 In your area., call 618-3663 Mon.-fn. 9M9wa»ai^^ p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Nonreatricted on. WANTED — Experienced drummer for The ones that pass get the complete treatment. <4 Apply Assistant Director of Nurs- experienced hard rock group. Call dreg, .< ing. Jersey Shore Medical Center. Cor- S:30to7 p.m.. 891-8229. They're tuned up, tightened, completely reconditioned. lies Ave., Neptune. An equal opportun- ity employer. AUTO TOP INSTALLER And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- No oxpcrlence required, flood onportun. ' CLEA 1R WANTED — Information 10 Ity for young, ambitious man to earnton ! ment of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Seasons Greetings from SHORE HONDA "p.mp.m.. RIVERCRBBRIVERCR T NURS. money. Calf Mr. Olannlnl, 891-1101. ; ; fift * B, 31 ChaplChln AveAe.., Red Bank. TRUCK DUIVER—YarU man and de- We simply can't afford to sell an unsatisfactory used car. iTK\TRBS8E8 — Part-time work. livery man for construction company, Weekends And holidays, some ex- operating atate wide., Must know N.J. Because every used car we sell carries the Volkswagen reputa- parlence necessary, calf 8*2-2200. Apply MTJ. OLIVER CONSTRUCTION, .ion with it. No matter what make it is. ... with a gift suggestion for the WAITRESS WANTED"- AJnly in per- in,. Rex Diner, 117 W. Front St., Red BALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — °»ng!n. * troniminlon * rear oxla • front oil. anemblist ank. Are you interested In a career with,In- come unlimited? starling salary up to > brok. lyllam • .leelrical lyitem RN's —For 500 bed Community Hospi- 512,000 If qualified. Call 251-9199. Aak for , tal needed In various departments 11 Miss Strand. whole family. p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply Assistant Dl- reotor of Nursing. Jerney Shore Medical DRIVER-STOCK CONTROL MEBBIN- - SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! ! ! - center, Corlles Ave., Neptune. An equal "JJR opportunity employer. Munt have valid driver's license and know local area. Apply In person, Xleo ' CLBANINO •—One day per week. Htz- tro Impulse, 116 Chestnut A., Red Bank, let 12 per hr. 741.0404. JM-83M MEN — PART-TIME ~ 1968 OPEL JIECHPTIONIST-TYPIST 870 PER &EJBK Red Dink area. SH days. 6-9:30 p.m. three evenings, half day Sat- call 787-6S1O urday. Car necessary. Call operator for' Station wagon. Boig». Radio, appointment 7»-403O. , HELP WANTED-MALE STATIONARY BNO1NEHJR — Blu« ' heater, 4-ipsed. Car #U7- $ son) third class. 12 midnight to B A.m. 124. Full VW 100% guaran- SALARY 13.80 PBIt IlOUft nliift avullfi'jlp, Excellent chance for ad- . tee. vflncementflncment. . GOooo d (rlnie bonefltft and re. 999 Mutt be available Immediately. No ex. llremont plan. Appl' y ItJerfley " perlenoe necessary. Good advancement, 8ey Shore Me- Guaranteed Inoreass within first month. dical center, CorlfeCorilei Avt5., Neptune, Call T41-401B. Personnel DepartmenVepartmentt " Mon_ . . ...throug. h ™Fri. ' , 9* a.m.-; ,m, An equal opporiftunftl y Volkswagens Domestics SALESMAN — for established Tile In. employer. suranoe route. Fall trslnlng program. IB YOim FIJTIJIIE DIM? — We have a Me,ny benefits. An equal opportunity professional enroer opportunity avail- 1965 PLYMOUTH $795 employer, can Mr. cuctia, *7fW7. alablee for a mature personablpersonablee1 man. No 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 Valiant. Station waoan. Radio, heat- MACHINIST — Second cisis. Will con- -travelel . No experiencexprie ce necessarynecesnecesss a . VVory sider part time. Apply Hlectro Jrnpulst. thoOllth trainingtiig . CalClll MrM . ilerrlck. Sedan. Black. er, standard. lie ClwtnUt at., Kcd Ilank MHHOt l BUS DIIIVKUR — >illl tlm* tnd "pltt- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1966 CHEVROLET $1395 time. 25 and over. CMI A KBI1 HANK IIAHDWARK STORK — 787-1231 Needs man for full or. part-time work. Vi ton pickup. Green. Radio, heater. Write to P.O. llox 205. Ilod Hank, I1M A MECHANIC Please state full information. ^ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Ooodyear flervloc! Htors 1967 MUSTANG $1595 Hwy 38, Mlddletown. (More Classified Ads Nine passenger bus. Rcd/wt)lto. 2 door hardtop. 3-tone green. Radio, AIR 'COND'ITIONINO ANANDD . IIKAT- On The Next Page) tiealor, automatic* V-8. INO INMTAIXATION MKCIIAN1C - 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Sheet metal fAbrlcathin and Inntnlla- Squorelxick. Red. tlon extiflrifincn nccesnary, KnowletlKh HELP WANTED — FEMALE 1968 FORD $1895 or eloctrlcal work helpful. N.J. nine Custom ranch. V-fl. Automatic, ra- CrosA and Hluft BhlNd. Hick dovs, 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 dio, riculor, power stoorlnu, holidays, paid vacation, etc. illkh FoJlfoocri. Gronn. nay with proKresslva compnny. HAY- 1969 RAMBLER $1450 micinM ilwA'riNa A tin OONW- HURRY IN NOW-1SOW AND SKK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HONDAS TIONINO CO., 72T-IMO, SALESGIRLS « 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 American. 2 door. 18,000 miles. Ra- MAJOKOIL COMPAfiv — Wll\l» »n- Fallback. Dark blue. Aulomotlc. dio, heater. Standard six. jserlenced fuel oil driver. All Donellld Full time, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write Uox T-!l03, T»« lHlly ft«(lst«r, Bed_IlanH. ^ Health and beauty alt) lloe*. MAINTBNANCB MBOHANIO — ~ror Will train amtilloui beglnnsn. MONMOUtH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST | s t • * 1 lu'jlng msnuraolurlng plint. Bturty work, kontl opportunitnrtuitlty for idin- Good itUry, company benefitt. vancement end nnerai rrrlnv[ e iifiiinflti. Anplly BergtBecter ln and 6 weeks of leiioni Male. Houaebroken. Nol recommendett iituhed. Available 1, unt nio.itn s MASON AND MASON'B HELPERS — security. Phone T0 MIDDLEAGBD WOMAN TO SHARE Wanted. Experience and transportation hold. Open 9-9. Call 462-4730.'i at no charge. COME IN FOR A FREE (or children. Free to good home. CA. Home with woman owner. $125 a month. DEMONSTRATION NINE COLLEGE INC.. 229-8933 or 542- All utilities Included. Convenient to Hwy necessary. CtU after 7 p.m., 747-5757. CHRISTMAS TREES — Scotch pine 3836- SEA BRIGHT — EfUdcm-y antj. Ullll- Ue« paid. Ocean Kr.d rlvir \ lew. .No 36. Call after 5 p.m.. 405-0728. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT—Local Douglas fir. Balsam. Wreaths, roping, PR 5-9300 TOY POODLES — For Chrlfitmaa. rj. J. area, all lines, liberal commisfllon blankets, potted trees. Little Silver Re- S00 Main St. Aibury Pint pets. 5140 ino. plus security. No lease. UNION BEACH — email four-room pair Center. 26 Avers Lane, Little Sil- Cute, five weeks old, apricot and silver. 8(2-0807. 291-2375. ranch Ideal for newlyweds or retired and benefits. Send resume, salary his- On*n dally 'til t: Bit. 'til 5rv AKC re glistered, shots, good bloodline tory to Box W-205. The Dally Register ver. 747-0573\ 7(1-3888. FURNISHED APAHTMENT —All uttl. couple. $165 per month plus utilities. Red Bank. CYCLETTE — Sears best. LtKe new, and disposition. Call after 6 p.m. 741- •I'llE KIRWAN CO., Itealton, T87-6600. RECORD-O-FONE — Teleohone an- $45. Blonde muskrat stole, good condl. 9374. , Itlea, across frorri Fort Monmouth. PiL swering device. U.S. made. Excellent fi- Uon, $20. Call alter 6, 671-0078. vate entrance. C*iU 5*2-1953. 10-4. NEvir~SIIREWSBUKY — Furnished delity. Remote call-in feature. Good GREAT DANE — lO-monUis old. Huge two-bedroom ranch In "horsey" set- HELP WANTED—Male-Female condition. 264-4153. SKI3 — Head Standards, fawn male. All Bhota, Housebroken, KEAN9BURO — Three rooms, ulian. ting. Completely modern carpeted Bindings, 4'11". $35. Loves children .$95 to good home. CA- Furnished apartment. Good location. throughout. Central air conditioning. ALLSEW SHOPPES — Precision sharp Phone 747-3689 NINE COLLEGE INC., 229-8933 or 542- Weekly or monthly rental. 78T-44O1, or Zoned healing. Ktone fireplace, all enlng. scissors, plnklne shears. 46 S836. 787-0957. Church St., Keansburg. 495-0177. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SET ov weeks old, Utter trained. Lovely modern five rooms, reftldentia! radc. MANNY AND MARY'S SPORTS and Commuter Parking Lot Rd,). Novelties, knick-knacks, rings and One block from ocean, walking distance KEANSBUItCJ— Four-beriroom duplex. An equal opportunity employer HOP. Rt. 36, Eaat Keansburg. 787-05O8. things. Open wed. and Sat. fi-9. &8 Leon, $15. Call 946-8805. Immediate occupancy. WHITTEMOUE POOL TABLES ard Ave., Leonardo. FAST to buses, shopping. Call alter 'A. 229.:iO72. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS — Ex- Brand new. full }i" one piece slate bed ALASKAN MALAMUTB-AKC regll- KEALTY. 80H-7272. g perience necessary. Apply In person, YPBWRITJBR8. ADDING machines. h tered. Excellent with children. Great RUMSON — Three rooms furnljhcd. All 11 mikes new or used. Guaranteed. ball returns. 7 -J339; 8'-$389. Accei: BABY GRAND PIANO WITH A QUICK ACTION utilities. Reasonable. No pet*. ~NEW~BHREWSBURY — Five-bedroom ..ii anu OJII u.ner. i... bj, jliddle- sorles. 566-7435. show potential. 244-4231. Colonial 1 >,^ baths, den and gameroom town. m ai $25. Serplco'a. 101 Hoomontb 1300 842-2O80. . Neit to theater, to 0488. TWO SNOW TIRES — On rims. For Call 747-9685. LOW-COST HORSES AND PONIES FOR SALE Over an acre plot with tennis court. HAIRDRESSER — And shampoo girl. Volkswagen. 5.60xlS. Coldspot de-huml- Board your horse with us. Blarknmlth Available Januarv 1. Year's lease at Full and part-time. Victor's Beauty Sa- FIREWOOD dltler. Call 842-2060 after 7:30 p.m. TE A WAGON — Tilt and library tlbles. DAILY REGISTER and vet available. Mertowbrook Stables. $100 omnthly. tyEART-NEMETH & lon. 320 Main St., Keansburg. 787-7096. Halt racks, rockers, room size oriental Hnlmdel Rd.. Holmdcl. 846-9895 or 842. COMMERCIAL RENTALS NICOLETTI AGENCY. Realtors. 741- rain and seasoned. T4T-4291 SEARS LADY KENMORB — AqUi rugs, crystal, china. SHORE FURNI- 5922. 2240. BEAUTICIAN — Steady. Experienced BtAL DESK — Like new, J160. washing machine. Excellent condition. TURE. Hwy 35. Laurence Harbor. FAMILY AD all-around operator. Large busy shop. Ike new adding machine, $130. Call any time. 542-5998. KITTEN — Three months old male, DISTINGUISHED Baton 35, Hiddletown Shopping Center, Call 741-3230 NEW WALL FURNACE — Heats tour black-white. Mother American Domes- Route 35, Mlddletown. to live rooms, six cu. ft. refrigerator. 3 LINES . 5 DAYS tic, father frlendlv Siamese. Free to a WANTED TO RENT OTPOINT DRYER — Gas. Like new. Call 787-2367. good home. 842.3372. OFFICES SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-time $125 PRICES R'&DUOED!! FOR $o r\r\ HONEYMOON APARTMENT a.m. and-or p.m. Start at once It licens- 222-4916 OUR COTTAGE—Antiques and things. Locate In center ot Red Bank Buil- NEEDED NEAR FT. MONMOUTH ed, or will train. MURPHY BUS SER- 788 Broad St.. . Shrewsbury, OARAGE SALE — Household and mis- nesa district VICE, M5 Rt. 35, Mlddletown (Behind IHEPLACB WOOD — Little Silver cellaneous, noon until 5, Sat. and Sun. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT • Central Air Conditioning 11 Anderson St., Monmoutb Beach, JUST Z.UU Army reservist being married during Slpersteln's Paints). •air Center. Call Available for Merchandise For Sal* • Self Service Elevator ChrlRtmas holidays needs furnished 747-0573 or 7tl-38B8 14 KARAT GOLD JEWELRY—At dis- 222-7658. . . . APARTMENTS • Private Parking Space apartment for January and February. count prices. Also antiques and grlfts. only. Article must origumtt from a • Complete Janitorial Service KITCHEN CABINETS — IJke new. up- household and mar not exceod, a Ml* • Indlvlduml Thermostatically Con- Clean, neat, responsible. Write Pvt, DOG HOUSE KIT Something for everyone from $1 up per and lower. Wall oven, gu plat*. price o! $M.O0 p«r article. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment Benjamin F. Carter m. Company C, JEWEL CHEST. 680 Hwy 36, HazleL Excellent location. Also on« furnished trolled He it School Brigade, USASCS.TTort Mon- WE NEED LOVE 'x42"x38'A" lilgh. Unasiemblcd $23. sink. Call after B. 767-2992. Price MUST ba advertised. Each ad- • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Assembled $35 ... Large dog house ditional Une il.OO. Ho copy change* efficiency. Short-long term. 462-1599. mouth. N. J. I6"x48"x48" high comes assembled A good speaking voice and a desire ORQANHAMMOND — B2 console, re- CAT MIN1BIKE — Model 390x3, No mo- may bft made and no discounU or BRADLEY BEACH 54 Broad Street Red Bank DAILY REOIBTER BPORTSWRITER to earn big bread 4s ail you need inly 49.50. Both constructed of dur- verb, 21H Leslie speaker. Good condi- returns will be mads If ad ll can- BFFIcn&NCY One and two-bedroom In our atimulatlng circulation sales .ble outside sturdy plywood to tion. J1395. 774-4182. . NlJl^W Call for appointment to Inspect Seeks house to rent. Contact 747-2359. ylthutand rough climate. celed before expiration. apartments. High rise, new alevalor After 5 p.m. 842-3611. program. No experience necessary. ELECTRIC GUITAR — And amplifier. To Plac* Your Daily RtgiiUr building. Broker-Agent H4-4958. Alter I 747-1100 You choose your own hours. Age no RED BANK LUMBER Two Lafayette HB 400 citizens band CHINA CABINET — Chlpp>endall e copy. FAMILY AD. CALL . .. p.m. 774.4858. WE NEED — five or m, 2-3 Md- harrier If 17 or over. Call 842-4155. transceivers. 23 channels, crystal con- mahogany. 44"xl5", excellei t condition. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES room Rental Homes, furnished or UD* 2 no answer please call again. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 Call alter 5 p.m. 747-3097. RED BANK — Luxury hlgJi H«« Reasonable rent. Immediate occupan- furnished from 185 lo IXOper month trol. Call anytime 264-1641. aparUnenU. Immediate and future oc- cy. Apply flerplco's, 101 Uonmouth tor Incoming personnel. THE BBRO XEBK8 115 up. FILES. lablH. chain. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Talles, lampi, 741-6900 cupancy. MonmouUi county's finest St., Red Bank, next U Oarlton Thea- AtHiNCY. Rt fe, Mlddletown. (71-100O. .ddlni machines, trpnrrltera, oCHe* centrally, alr-condlUotiftd building, stu- DISHWASHINd MACHINE OPER- qulpnient, eta. at bargain jjriwj. 20% OFF kitchen set, tools, etc. 27 Hollywood ter. ATOR — Full time days. Apply at Revere ware, big savings Farfcer- Ave., Leonardo. Frl. and Bat. U-4. 24-Hour Sirvlc* dios, one. two aad three bedrooms. THREE OR FOUR BEDROOMS -~ Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 -Jew or used. AAC DESK OUTLJCT. ware, toasters, Irons. Everything for Swimming pool, aauna rooms, boat OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —7M to.. Matawan or Mlddletown area. S200-$2.'>0 Bath Ave., Long Branch %X. 39. Oakhurat. D31-3O9D. the practical gift giver at REMODELING SALE — Wed., Tliurs.. BROKEN &LASS marina and garafes ft. floor. Suit- tion wagon preferred). Immediate open- illllers, all Instrument cases, accord- Folds, fits through doorways. {12. fer. Gibson guitar, Magnatone amplifier 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 able for light manufacturing. For Ing* In Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Sil- Dressing table, wardrobe, four drawers, $175 or best offer. 787-4457. 239 Spring St., Red Bank, lease, call 747-1100. FREEHOLD — floom, TV, private en. ver, Red Bank. Call 938-4411 between ons, violins, reduced to our cost. trance. Also, one room wifh kitchen ANDERSON'S. 30 Broad St., Red tray plus laundry bag folds, white. ?20. PORCH AND HOUSE-Old trunk *25. MODERN WALNUT —Three-piece sec- from $123.50. Modern apart- MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OF- Alao, one einclency. 402-1231. 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. or 6*8 p.m. Ask for Bank. Jumpy ctialr-recllner 58. Infant seat tional. Two end tables, two lamps. Sold FIOEB — Reasonable. 30 LJndsn PI., Mr. Ling. ____ cartier^speclal handle, maize. $10. All pair wlng^ack chain S45, pewter tea, >e) all together only. $160.842-4869. Pc. DRUM BET-LUDWIQ — Reason- $32. Dolls, records, dishes, vases, etc. ments in excellent location Red Bank. Phtne 747-3820. excellent condition, used only three 10c to $10. Frl. 9-lt:3O. Bat. 10-5. rues. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL OUTSIDE BALES — Commission basis able months. 747-5131. ONE MAPLE TWIN BED — With box with air conditioning and PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — Special off season rates. Hotel rooma only. Retired business men preferred. 10-5. 55 Peters PI.. Bed Bank. spring and, mattress. $25. Antique pine 3672 sq. ft, of prime office space In pro. with maid service. $20 week. Motel Caruso Travel Service, 291-3333. Call after 6, 842-1884 FURNITURE — In good condition. Ta- spoolieg table, $45. Two hair rug inata fesstonal zono of Red Bank. Occupancy ,UDWIG DRUMS — Snare and stand DIACRO HAND SHEAR—• 3'. 16 gauge, 15 x 19 and 8 x 19, $15 for boUi. 842-5833. adequate parking. Contact rooms, $35 week and up. 1 Portland PART-TIME — FULL TIME iaBB and pedal, Hl-nat, cymbal and bles and brass andirons. Call 741-4668 or never used, S45O. Ampower portable approximately Dec. 1. 1970. Will deco. Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. 741-4381. . spot welder, $75. 291-2223. Manager, Apt. E-9, 9 a.m.-8 rale and partition to suit Attractive Excellent opportunity to make extra itand, stool. $75. 747-3259. days. • SIMMONS H1DE-A-BED — $25. 12x14 long term lease available. Call HOW. LARGE ROOM — With shower. First money In your spare time or full time. ANTIQUE STEEL CASE CLOCK — $35. HERMAN RUG — Approximately 0x12. rug, $10. Pole lamp. $10 Larg td ARD B. DEXTER ASSOCS. 747-2701. Work your own hours. All yeqr job. Free •IREWOOD — Oak or mixed. Call be- Clock keys, $1. Rcglna floor polisher. frlgldalre, $45. 842-0594. p.m. floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. training. For appointment, call 7 is"'Red Bank^or'cafl weekdays after • TELEPHOTO LENS — For model 80 CHRISTMAS PLATES — Royal Co- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 p.m. 741-8255. length, worn once, $175 new, size 16-18. Cine, $10, film plates, 5x7, SI each. Best offer. 747-2353 after 6. Camera self-timer. $1.50. 946-8437. penhagen, B & G. Wedgwood. All SOFA — Beige vinyl $35. Blond cedar NURSE — Would care for patient or e' years, llelssen figurines. Mrs. Sid,- 363- chest $10. Reversible window fan $5. deny p«r.ontatajhome.^ 32' CLOTHES CONVEYOR — Forward 6350. • and reverse, 5' gas cooking grill, deep BABY EQUIPMENT — Car bed, car- Hassock fan $5. Hotpolnt washer, needs fryer. Root Beer barrel, bread warmer. rlage. walker-bouncer. Junior crib, por- TWO BAR BTOOLS — Recorird player. grease seal, $5. 842-4328. Call 787-9860, 5-9 p.m. ta-crlb, linen. $20. 264-1736. Three-piece pool set. no llnli ig. 12'x36". Fish tank, like new. 787-5913. JIQSAW —Light and fancy work, up to FINANCIAL THREE ROOMS — Bedroom furniture, SHETLAND VACUUM — $25. Shopping Inch thickness. Belt lo H h.p. motor. cart, $5. Boat anchor, 515. Call 842-1685 Ouard. All mounted. $23. 842-4810. living room sectional, oval maple dining evenings. ANTIQUE PARLOR STOVE room set, TV. 264-67S&. Phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 234-O35S TIRES — Snowi and regular. Excellent SEVEN-PIECE QUEEN ANNE — Din. FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR — Ex- condition. Two car radios and Jack. 842- " MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY ing room set. One large trestle dining cellent condition. With case. $110. Kent GARDEN TRACTOR — 8 h.p. with 3- 1998. Buy below wholesale, sell ladles find room table. Iron clothes rack, West- bass guitar, S35. 741-8397. gang Pennsylvania mowers. $500. 542- men's sweaters: also ladles' slacks, Inghouae roaster oven. And assorted BOOKCASE — 58. Books 10c. Steel cabi- 5546, 7-10 p.m. and weekends. blouses, knit pants suits. Jump suits, small tables. 842-4453. net, 18x40x6, $5. Ironing board, $1, 123- TWO PIECE — Contemporary couch. MERCHANDISE WANTED .Call 787-9751. Keansburg. plece dish set, $25, 846-8437. NEED HEAT FAST? Rentals, sales, Very unusual shape, like new. Table NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY and service on electric, propane, and WICKER CHAIRS — Also brldgo contours to couch. Large ceramic lamp. OLD PAINTING3 - Prints and Water- Specializing m Italian food. Beven-rooi $450. Originally, $1700. Call 264-6709. Colors wanted to buy. Call kerosene portable space heaters. A to Z chairs. Women's clothing, sizes 10-12. 229-S091 bouse plus store available with the bust Rental Center, 181 Newman Springs Call 566-4256 FRENCH PROVINCIAL, FURNITURE n"s» Asking S32.5UO. ihe nowstrn A«en lid., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top, cashjpald. ey. Realtor!, tl E. Front St., Red Bank, SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT — Three-piece living room »et^ $125. Eight. FOR SALE — Prisms, crystal clear,\ Tire machine $125, 3-ton floor lack $135. pleee dining room, $175. GE atereo $300. LBa DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River T41-S70O. and colored beads. Some ai low as 5c' battery charger $135, oxygen and acety* -S64-6492. Rd.. Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741. PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! ROUTE FOR BALE — Dry cleaning and each. Hllo Stcfner Studio, 63 Riverside lene jiauges and hoses $90, battery test- 433^ or 842-6257. laundry. Your Income. S25O-S275 a week. Ave., Red Bank. er $25, fire plug gun $6,50. two Jack DON'T WAIT SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. 787-2747. • . stands $20, HI bay Jack stand S4O, tim- BIx sizes of Heavy Duty White Com- WANTED TYPEWRITER — Royal electric. Late ing light $15, wheel balancer $85, rree- Player piano. Reasonable. In good RETIRE ON INCOME — Ot J6.OO0 I model. A-l condition guaranteed. Rea- per $10. Assorted nuts bolts, washers, bination Windows In stock. Bring •lx years. Start your own buatnen sonable price. 872-0327 after 6. with cabinet, $70. Two lire exllng lifhern your measurements, pick them up condition. Call 741-2382. ^^^T*r^r»«^ttft»^t«'^w'E»>^Bwsfr^ Part-time. No • Inventment. AAA Du $50. One 5 gal. gas measuring can 523, 5 at $13.99 each. COLLECTOR PAV8 TOP CASH FOR and BradBtreet. Call evca. 787-2508. FIX UP gal. oil drain can M2.50, wiper bla-'p OLD TRAINS o- will trad* HO.. 027. cabinet $10, Headlight aimer (45, vise PROWN'S O or standard lauin. 774J710. THREE SHOPS RENTED—And on for the holidays. Bring your window $35, seal oil cabinet $150. compression 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 more available for owner or present ten. sizes. We stock tester $12. Three signs. Call 671-9812. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toyi fur- nt will continue to rent. Good income shadeshade s rollerto 72s" wide— . • Price* s start at FREEZER — $150/- Piano, $150. 20-gal. niture, china, paintings, statuary, eolna, Holiday Tips Gifts For Boys & Girls} Trees and Trim fh business rone. Attractive situation only 91.49t . ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 17« fish tank and slanQ. $20. Black recliner lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining "h bus• 'l n f 145,000. Call McALISTEli chair, $45.787-3979 after 6 p.m. room pltcM. Copper. Kettle AntlqoM. AiklnCY Realtor, 109 B. River Rd PROWN'S Grand Ave., Long Branch. AntlQMei, L China, glass and used furniture, ffrt FOR SALE — 11 upholstered wooden Oakhurit 5H-19& or 329-0881 w AGENCY; Realto 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 and Fri. 6-10 p.m.. and Sat. and Sun bar atools, used. One Ice-cube maker. WANTED 1970 FEATURES — 17th Century MAHNS BROTHERS Klimson. 8424894. REFRIGERATORS — Used. Two-door 108 pm. Buy and sell 229-3838. One ship's binnacle, 4' high, highly pol- Used Oriental Hugj Persian ceramics, Curios, gifts. Bicycles — Sales, Service LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES ished. One engine-room telegraph, 4 Rt. 35 Eatontown 542-1)030 }lg them or cut them. Fresh cut INSTRUCTION frost free white and coppertone Also CHILDS — convertible bike 16", $8, high, solid brass. 872-1245. Chinese and Persian one door and upright freezer. All guar- Tractor $6, Ice skates $1, skis and poles Also Wall Tape.itrle, HEIRLOOMS MIKE'S — Little Sliver. 741-2428. lolly — Greens — 8camllnavla. Ornft- anteed. Bclmar Air Conditioning and CONSTRUCTION TRAILER — 6x10, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES lenu. Wreaths BERNADOTTB Kofrlecratlon, 1504 F St., Eelmar, 681- $1, 9x12 gold wool rug $20, end table $5, S Wharf Ave. Toys, baby furniture 'ARMS, Rt. 537. Tlnton Falls. 542-0317, COMPUTER CAREERS 671-9045. lights and safety chain. $250. 642-5546, 7- WANTED — Sliver coins, war nickels, Discount prices 6571, 10 p.m. and weekends^ In builnesi, Industry and governmenl SANTA'S GARAGE SALE —HO trains silver dollars. Will pay top dollars. Mr. HEADQUARTERS FOR HUJ'P MINI TRIM-A-TREE •tart with KCPI training. Day and BABY ORAND KNABE PIANO — With Brunswick bowling ball and bag, cam- CHILD'S FOUR-PIECE COPPER Itomoo. 787-5951. BIKES — Monmoulh Mowers. Inc., •venlnrs. Call ECPI at 542-2800 oi bench. Excellent condition. $1200. Phono eras, tools (lining room set, 20'T stove DEAN'S FLOWERS Lights. Tinsel. Unusual Christmas 222-1345. KITCHEN — Refrigerator, cabinet, ANTlqUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, 650 Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Ornaments and Balls, Artificial Trees. Tlllt ECPI. 2«5 Monmouth Park Hirr. clothes washer, hl-riser, Fedders air gink, stove. 264-0358. Estates purchased and appraised. 747- For unusual girts Wilt Long Branch. ^^ conditioner, rugs, odd furniture, closet, Visit our Chrlstmai Room Mso , . . Outdoor Light Bets. Electric NYLON RUG — $45, nylon rug. $16 elec- clothes. brIc-a-Vac, dolls. Two house- GARAQE SALE — Sat. and Sdn. 10 to 6. 2003. The Hudson Shop. Inc., oil Idea randies. Gift Wrap Paper. Ribbon. tric fan.. $8,, Blair carpet. $10 FivFivee Veneene - 482 Rlverdale Ave., West, New Broad St., Shrewsbury. Little Silver 747-1832 TRAIN TABLE KIT titiann bllndnbllnd . $1$100 . MtMattre»t s 723272x32" 18 holds. Frl. and Sat. from 10-3. 50 Me- Red Bank 842-0100 18 morial Parkway, Atlantic Hlghlands! Shrewsbury. OLD FURNITURE AAntiques, chnachina,. 4'x8' 28" high. Complete with screws, MERCHANDISE 532-8221 or 842-7242. nails, leg brackets. Sturdy. $13.95, PROWN'S BASEMENT BALE glassware, artt objects anaannd brlc-ba-bracc, HALLMARK GREETING CARDS and FOR SALE CLUB CHAIR — Red vinyl, like new CITIZEN'S BAND — Mobile unit, tran- Bargain Prices. 54 New MonmoutMonmouthh Rd., ImmediaImmediatt e cash for anythanyythint i g andd evev- 12 Broad St. Hed Bank 741-750O $30. Two girl's coats, boy's jacket size •lutorlzed. Retails $125. Like new. $40. MlddletownMlddlt . 671-28436712843 . StatiStartingg Thursday erything. Rusril's. 25 fiastfit Front StS.t Rifts for the entire family L1NCROFT RED BANK LUMBER !2. $5 ea. 842-0937. One and two Meltuo electric gul*nrR. Ei- Mlddle 741-1C93 PHARMACY. Newman Springs Rd., ther $25. Allhand receiver, National. 3 p.m. ings until 0 p.m. Sat. and Llncroft. Call 741-7616. Pcnrl and Wall. Rcil Hank 741-5500 LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES" VENETIAN BLINDS OLD UPRIGHT PIANO - Make an of- incr 4^3. Auuiiim receiver, . Sun. all day* Twin maple poster beds. Hundreds to Choose Frnm fer. Alao fifveri pc. bedroom set. Call 5711. $40, After a p.m. 741:I)I82. FFrlgidalrl e washer, NogNorgee clothes dydryer.. In the new 1" fliat or the convention! after 6, 842-1884. GardeGd n ttoolsl , hhones , wheelbarrowhlb , nrera PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES, IONRAD SMITH NURSERY S" slat. Bring In your window nlz IN STOCK HOLDERS AND RINGS (first width, then height In Inchp.q rugs, braided and broadloom. wing Tlnton Ave. !St'2-142O Eatontown TAPE RECORDER — Aknl profes- no waiting for heavy duty whit* back chair with slipcover. Ladderback 4 LARGE BOX STALLS FOR RENT WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP RED BANK LUMBE dlonal. X355 nterco, ear phones, micro- aluminum combination window*. 6 best chair. Ping-Pong table and equipment, PRIVATE FARM IN MIDDLETOWN 0 White St. Red Bank phones, bulk eraser, demagnetizer size" on hand, Bring your mcuurt* 35 mm Argus Slide projector and I Gifts For The Family * 5000 TREES _Pearl anil Wall, Red Bank 741-55 tapes. Remote control. Call evenings oienta. $13.05 each. screen. Qolf csrts, llnena, draperies. PASTURE LAND FOR QRAZINO. $1 EACH AND UP 842-4025. 30" maple pedestal table. Outdoor and CHARLIE'S FARM MARKET REFRIGERATOR — riirlstmna Ir PROWN'S Indoor Christmas decorations. 2" wool 741-2382 Hwy M, Corner Summit, Helford «nd ornaments, swimming pool, couo BABY'S FOLDING DRESSING TABI.K for rug braiding. Miscellaneous lamps, and chairs, dining tent and bar bel $ 8 , S u T, y Homomaker toy appli- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75M PROKESSIONAL QROOMINO — Toy WINTER WONDERLAND dishes and brtc-a-nrac. Steel work beneh •ml miniature poodles groomcrt for only THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS CilFT Call 130-0931 ances . . .electric stove $8, wnslllng ma- LAWN MOWER — Simplicity Tldc-on. and tools with vise. 1 MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER eliinc $5, slnli-dlshwaHher M.Trlcyile $5 $7.1)8 throuRh April. I or appolntmont FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Flvp li.p., SIM). Adirondack toboKKun. cnll CANINK COLLRGK INC., 'J2!f-8M3. \Gijls For The Home\ Complete line of Clirlstmnn llemi Welfare and people with credit prol 26" glrl'a bike $8.741-4374. befit offer. 160 Park Ave., Shrewsbury BASE MIS NT BALK — 10:30.2:30. :Iwy 36 Atlantic Hlghlandl lems. Immediate delivery, Instant crei BERNINI AOcbRnit)N~^~liiack with after <1 p.m. or call 842-1209, Thins.. Kri., 005 Shore IM., Union OOOI) HOMES FOUND POU OLDER A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 291-0U13 II. Call Mr. Oran. 37:1-0011. pearl kcyn, SIM. White kitchen TTietnl Beach. Electric Ironor, portable, etc. DOQS — Cnnli Jiald for nedigrceil llttern. OARAfiB SALK — Furniture,, antliiucantiques CANINK COLLEGE INC., 229-8033 or TRADE IN YOUR I1IKK3 — I' ertlilnet alnk with hardwnrc, $30. 560- brlc-a-lirac, clothes, toy Household OAHAOB SALE — Formica kltehen set. Christmas. 10, a and 3>si>e*>d. Complnl ;i!»0,1 after 5 p.m. bureau, tables, dlMii-s. books, etc. flat, 642.M30. CORELLE DINNERWARE Items, Frl., Bat., Dec. 4-5, 3» Farm Dec. 5, 10-3 p.m. 30 Monroe Ave.. Little line. Maiter Charge and Hunk Amci FOUR PIECE SET DRUMR — Cym-Jtoad, Mldilletown (off Chapel Hill ltd.) VIZJiLA -- Male, 8 weeks. Pup was Kour-place ntartcr net $19.05, 2 year Icard honored. Little Silver Repair Cen- Imlfl, A-l condition. S200. Met of weinhtn Bllyer. pick of litter, IlCBnonalilo. THE DAILY REGISTER ter. 25 Avers Lane, Little Silver, 74 TKviNCf — 1970 Beam wanher, like" 872-110116 or 671-1828 guarantee. Holiday Food 057.1. 741-3888. 250 lbs., linrs, ilumbhclls. leg machine,' now. $100. 1070 Mnvtng portable dryer, STBRLINd SILVKIt VOH 12 — Ilapso- nit-lip hoard, J41-7077 nflor I. like new. $50, 542-43^9. dy by International. Playboy tnagatlno. licHNAUZKirPUPPlFs AKC re PROWN'S Local, National, International New ten years. Best offers. 671-3537. tereil docked, cll|)lied, Inoculated. Won Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnists derful (.'hrlHtmaa presents. Call 4G2-lfl!)3 32 Broad St. Red Hank 7(1-7500 11AZAAH-Hsrm\lii», Brest mi-rcnaii- after 4 p.m. tnd Special Fenturrn. Two luni-li nncr.lalft $1.:!5. 11-7 n.m. •line. Temple llcth Ahm, 650 I.loyd ltd.. IIIUFTWODII IIUilTAIJKANT Mafawan. Hut., Dee. 12. 7 p.m. Hun.. GEltMAN BlIBPHKItn rili'I'IEB MAIL amsCRIPTIONfl 31 W. I'ront 747-BSOI) Iteil Hank lieisjjjjrom 1 p.ni. l'liono r>l'2-124t One Year $27,00. Six months 114.00 >1K1 YOUR OWN — fitotrii and White Three Months $7.60. One Month 12.75 The most unique illnlng rnnni serving CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY I'lno tri'el. Only 78c per fnnl. Directly "TiioitTmoiTfmF.rroKLiiiNii -• ifeg- the finest In hollilny fnnil. behind The Wicker Barn, Ut. !4. Oils intereil 7 venr old, 16.2 liamls, dark buy, Gifts For Him Home Delivery 50c Per Wceft At The Wlflnwliroiik Nei-k. 402-3172. Junilis 3 feet nr littter. <1()BB HOUND. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Must srll by Dei'. .ll«t for only 350O. 741- 71(1 River Itil. 7I1-MI9 Fair Union J'lREWOOn flliU «ricr :i or 4l»:i-lfM>4 lifter^Iji^m. CALL 741'-0010 ViiiaoN'TrLHjuoit *'"CIOIIIIMKT" Oak or mixed. (Jail between ft and 10 HIKM' (llft-wrnpiie!! rhteRe, l!nr- B42K110 iHK - - AK<., :P,4I months, (IHNH, (ICOI'EFI, n lun's rrinily glarnl fruit, ^'fl Hrosd Cull alter 5::i0 wecUilnyB fU'OHT AND KinillNO TACKI.B HI., Keil llnnk. 7l7-.i:i:il. Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractori miiJdreMoiin.K fiAMf-wit - mVeps 5 Anvllnie Sat. or Run. 2211-4220 WORK AND SroitT CU)THES Pearl nnd Head Ite»trlnglng lo 7. Knglnn le»« thin 50,000 miles list poom.ICfl - Illlvn- (Clay, 5 weeks old. Alt JAY fli'OItT BIIOP CIRCULATION ADDING MACIIINKa — Typewriter™ New hrAkn Ihilngn, t:!uU'h nml linn.', liftlioin Male *'ir>: female $55. Itcadyfdr Atlantic lllehlnniln '.'91-1618 sold, rented, repntred. Hnrplcn's, 101 Tlllil wniOIIT flllOP-Onrnentry and mission. Excellent tlrrn. llenil, illnlnn ClirntniBii. 7K7.0HM._ cabinet work. Ilnzlet, 731)0200. Kllch- Kxportly on hralded nylon. $l.f)0 a AKC I'HP.'l - Mxporl dog groom Monmouth SI., lied Hank. 747-018.1. strand. BtsrllnK clnsps frnm 75c. tslilr. gai atove null al»rn|ic. j:i700. Call l-'Olt cilltliVrMA.'l • A chlld'ii ilrenm W HK'll LOW IN m-inrra eu crtMiirtn, room dividers, vnnltles, ItHllUnil,1,0(1' 3(1 llroad St.. Red 5(2.5i™. Cnllnnn'n I'rfiplfi's Inn, Mnstrr Charge. Holiday Dining Dlninoniis llought or Itcstylctl hook ennefl, etc.. Free efltlmateR. ' > i-imip tiur, flue AKC innle nml frninlr 101 Bhrcwsbury A Lliltinr more, TIIEI.MA'H ANIMAL VII.l.AriF, Hank Hm-'iii(iKitA rdn'"ii()TroiNT" • M- Hinltli'B. Htnrk and lirlnillr. Womlril e.. Hed llank 341) Hwy :i.*i. Mlililk-lnwn, 747:!H:ll. IM us huy Ilia diamonds you don't ron« top freer.er Ini'K", nppnixlmstrly MII'I nlml. Call r>42-'.!!'lll Jiftrr 3 p.m. unit '147-2214 tvviir or lot us rentyle them for vou Hoofing, Siding & Insulation 12 i'U, It. Like new. J7.1. ilW.timo. kH BT. BKllNAltD IMIIM'IKH Chun Plumbing nnd Heating lioCK'iST"arnlllTAll 'Ilircn plrkilpn. I.OV10 LANK Tl'XIOIlO BiiOP personally. HflusHlllPii'. 36 Hrosil fit. TOY I'DODLK rlll'rllOfl—• 7 waeks. Mnlen A Hervli'ft nlntl breil, AKC, wormeil eml Flint lin.lin nut In n,n nr hollilny Inn OI.HON <'O. — ItOOlflNO ANI> Premier impllrlnr, Sftfl. Alao Hoi gultnr, AKC nhntn. 9KH1. Tuieilim Full dri'Hn nllltn C.ulawsys WlllhiiM llnlll Christmas 2547.WI1. HAPPY AI'l'I.K INN General Contractors MIDIMCI. Installed onil gimrmiteni! GDRRiGAN'S" IIS. 2B4.8TO4. Arroiifi from l)i*lii:loun Orelmiiln WAfTJiwit —' Ami refrigerator. Fnlrly <:«ll 304-11811. Htrlillers -pinner Jncketn MAI1AZ1NH flUIttJCItll'TIONn, I1011U Hwy :ii 4T.J 1(744 ttnlls tiefk HUIMMClt — Additions. Alteration*. for 10 ynnts. Tlaojoa—201-0540. 127 Oakland St. new. 1170 for both. Itatiy caufnxft nt|d 55 Front lit., 741-22.11, Ited llank Itfilul-eil raten, Kift card Bent, Pollock (lnrnRes. Room nnd New llomnl. nlaypnn, «'A 7»7-712f(. BTAMKilw'AT ItllY-LYRRA — Choco- l'lllillitallnns, 741-57BH. NKW HTKATHMOltk LANFiHM l.ANH'.Fl u\:iM naiphj^cola l0 lute nnd Mi'nl|iolnt reslntvreil, atllil spr- Cmlllnll I/nmge 'i ml Urilnlirnnt Odd Jobs Rod Bank 747-2706 "liAHAOB~BAK«l" -"• "li»t".7 »'»'•. *• VIIT, IHV-'-'KM. Hwy :ll Mntawnn MilMRRO OAIU'BNTR* * • Hirst, dre"m>r, good niii'onri r*filK- llKAtlTIFHl. 1'UI'IMEM • •" WlifjloYil for" 2ND ANNIVKIUIAKY -- Hprclnli Additions nitntllng. nrntor. , mrl'lns*'. nmiile table, flnh I1iili>; nhnw. The Inm nuttirifly At " "KOl'l" 'ntADlTIONAir"lilNINH""" steps, Hldtiwnlks1 , MUIIT IIAI1I.INII Gettarn, ««• PLUMBING . Honting. cliiHtnuin. Mutlier lilfli setter. Home. Itnnnab * t ti odd 1'ib tanks, rlaimil ileskn otliln and mill. 46 ini'ii. iHMiiiiiv. virf-r,ifii. Ualtcry, ltt. 3t, Cultn Ni>i:k. 4:(!-27.V (llcen MVRIIIIWI K^ntnurmit TAKCH iclennoil lip. Fret eatlmatda Coral Dr., llnylr.t 2ll4.:i:i2O. IM. llwy. :il 4I1MWI1 V.iMt Noilt Onll Aitor«tlonii, 7nrkliiK. full menu Sower Tronching and • liulba, »/l i-neli Other* J I «n,t IT. Ill-nvy Tllrs. UiriiUKh »«t. I'i <<• » inilll l n in. At your npivlcn fur 37 RNTHn mnM illllv wnrk lidlii'lici. fftenl ICKK, shelf mi'l IIAMHPII- AMI! (lItF"i'I'Pll* • Alinounrn years, Complete home ImproviMneiiti, II- I1AHI. II .1<>NK;H - 1'nlnllm and Installation Work. nrawerii, 2" top, $13 *»rh. riirts rlnw- tli^ /ilmwliiK of llwlr l»ti>»t llttf r or mln- IIUY YO1IH TYrKWltlTKIt Whi>r Psl'ii Tflvprn A rirNlniirntit w»ll[»pfrlni. KuMy lnauri<1. Vnr tf nrn. Rtrrl and WODII, |< to II'J. llnfil Intuit Fli'linnur.rr pupitlen. Wn lisvn fntlr ALUIMltllnn HNdWTIIHOWEHH tftmllom. aildlttMK. Hoofing, nldlim. Y Mrrrltl Uwn Hn«r Shnji. 21 Mt Iliry ati> nrrvlcril BKIIIWO'R II HI HniTwnlmiy Avr., Itnl Hunk 7B7JIM A Oilarlnn ««tlmiiUii. cult 2.4nftM, rlmn •lain, V lo 12, «'" •"'" "l« atiltit «!•!« funsUs, C*]\ afUr S p.m, 630- (Chuck for lbs 1'lli>uin's" op«nlng> «cr.w chtln fall, DO,113.1. Call Mi 0H4. 10 Chinlc 81.. ltfil lUuli. 741-«K». Monmouth 8t., Kml Itnnk, 74MI4FO. TOE DAttY BEGJ5TEB, BEp-BAJJK MJDMjnWM N. FWDAY, DECEMBER 4; 1970 HOUSES FOE 8AJLK HOUSJES thlJE UAl ISTMl FOR SAU HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOE (SALE HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR BALE HOUSES FOE HOUSES FOR SALE level. A thret-tfedroom. H4-b»tt !»9e CHARMER THE BERG AGENCY with * ^neled end carpeted caM.e-L Aptly describes ttUi Middletown ranch. - (FAIRXAVIN) ANNOUNCING roonu Another feature U. an askant-1 A two-bedroom, J-batii home with able (to qualified buyer) «% mortl fireplaced living room, attractive din- REALTORS Jage. toMlpiie lot In P» ing room amf kitchen, wall-to-wall Brick'and frame ranch. Three carpet thru out, and XrUit treed 200 A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc, NORTH GATE foot deep lot. . • • v • bedrooms,. 1!4 baths. Extra 532.500 $29,900 FAIR HAVEN . large closets. 12x18 above provides the setllne for thif HOLMDEL ing ranch, A three-bedroom, TWO ACRES Quality Construction ,. ' ground pool, chain link fence home with paneled living room, din- Provide the eettthB for this expanded ing room and one bedroom, par^y^t cape. A four-bedroom, 2%-bath home Country Living ,. ' on four sides, covered patio. Wooded floors, electric heat with tempera- with additional apartment over the Location: Line Rd. at Holmdel-Keyport Rd. ture control In «ach room, and many garage. Located In the lovely Freneau Beautiful four-bedroom ranch with full basement, spacious liv- v other extras. section of Matawan. Available for -,/; •:,••.•••• • . Neat as. a~ pin. possession fp 30 days. ng room, dining room, large kitchen, finished recreation room, Building sites 1-2 acres fenced, Wi baths, many extras. $43,600 . Architect's service available NEW ;' and ready tor occupancy Is this %?- TRULY A BUY ALL BUYERS VA AND FHA TERMS bedroom. 2^-bath Colonial. Fireplaced Is this five-bedroom, 2'4-bltli Colonial. ELLEN S. llvins room, eat-In kitchen, apapijtu Built with all the fineries, this Just HAROLD E. HARRISON lot brick and cedar exterior, . fu|l completed. home offers dual zone hot $44,900 baiement . . . water baseboard heating, 3&o foot lot. maintenance tree exterior. Well priced Country Living HAZELTON Builder «t Ask for Gary Foulks 118,500 53M207 I '/j Acres in Holmdel 842-3200 Dial 531-4256 or Ask for Jeanne McKenna MULLANEY Beautiful custom built ranch with master sized bedrooms, Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Realty, Tnc. 671-SISl ormal dining room, large living room, recreation room, fire- West River Road , Rumson MULLANEY MIDDLETOWN TWP. Realty. Inc. Realtor 671-5151 place, full basement, two-car garage. ROM BELFORD MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE omea this attractive three-bedroom RUMflON BARGAIN — Four-bed ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS YEAR END SALE •anch. Highlighted by a beautiful NEW MONMOUTH room home. W«od burning fireplace Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Inlahed 20-21 foot basement, attrac- In living room. Full basement. At- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEFTOVER LISTING ve rear yard with flagstone patio, CITY SEWERS tached garage. Porch. Patio. Conven- Middletown 671-1000 nd assumable mortgage to a quail- ient to schools, bus, park, and Bhopt GREAT BARGAIN leld buyer, this conveniently lo- $21,000 All this for only 131,000. SHREWSBURY ated home is offered at HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE JUST LISTED Neat four,-fcedroom split This Hazlet Colonial Js offered for oc- A lovely large sun room (28.000 cupancy early in the new year. A SAMPLE: level -with living room; din- three-bedroom, l^-bath home with with southwest exposure PlACIOUSNESS VAN HORN OLDER COLONIAL spacious living room and den, wall- Cape Cod with character, non- ing room, kitchen, den, to-wall thruout first floor. Asaumable for sun and work denotes this mint condition bl-level. REALTOR MINT CONDITION RUMSON . .. $36,500 mortgage to qualified- buyer, • and development home. Living A four-bedroom, 2'^-bath home which utility room, I Vi batfhs, arid Open T days. Call 21 hours a day. much more. Fireplace in living room ' centrally air conditioned and car* tM River Rd. Fair Havel $28,500 $31,900 room with fireplace, dining r_.ed throughout. Highlighted by an attached garage. Only 747-4100 Charming three-be droo'm Colonial Three-bedroom ranch «i-ground pool and second mortgage $1500 down' to qualified jltuated on a wooded lot. Features Brand new three-bedroom, room, kitchen, three bedrooms, possibilities. l'A-bath home. Living room A GEM $45,900 COLTS NECK Include a recently remodeled kitchen, with bay window. Large, in excellent condition full basement. FHA and VA buyer. We have the key. :omfortable living room, stately foyer, sunny kitchen. Game room. of a home in a precious netting is Charming five-bedroom house, tea' largar e tiled bath, full basement. Raised Patio. Excellent buy. this builder's custom. Colonial. A $34,300 terms available. Excellent po- NDER CONSTRUCTION Call 787-7500. THE STE- turlng paneled living room with 15520x ' patio. Two-car detached ga- four-bedroom, 2V4-bath home featur- Choose your color coordination for pegged ffoors, large bow window, wall- -age. Wrap-around front porch. Must ing 28 foot living room, attractive LINCROFT tential. Owner ready to listen PHENS A&ENCY INC,, to-wall brick Colonial fireplace. Acre be seeneen. Extra tot Included. family < room and den, finished and :hls lovely four-bedroom' Colonial. The plua lot with shade and apple trees. carpeted basement, and central" air. immaculate three-bed- . . . Asking $25,000. 'inal offering from tills quality area Hwy 36 and East Rd., Bi 139,900. ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Real- A. FRED MAFFEO Setting, — two-acrea with pond and Maturing fireplaced family room, tor, Rt. 34, Oolta Neck. 462-3172. BETSY ROSS .AGENCY REALTOR stream. ' '' ' room ranch acre lot, convenient location, and a ford. J17 Hwy 33, Keyport Realtors realistic price tag of GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE. Four 569 River Rd. Fair Haven {19,000 beautiful landscaped acres. Early Colo- Member MLS Open 7 days On lovely landscaped, McGOWAN, RYAN 1 741-9333 NESTLED IN THE WOODS | nial, two large barn* and str*- - 264-3456 PRESTJ&E- plot Realtors Ask for Marf Moran Freehold. Aaitlng »80,000. 462-1 and privacy highlight this Holmdel NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bed. RUMSON - LITTLE SILVER Colonial. Allow us to show you. this Living room-dining 258 Newman Springs Rd. rooms, eat-In kitchen, full basement. home whoBe appointments would take MULLANEY Beautiful house decorated In Spantnh I VA or FHA financing arranged for qual- a page rather than a paragraph. room combination Red Bank 747-3000 motif. Large family room, basement,! ified buyer. J19.500 T4I-36M.T41-6565 Realty, Inc. Realtor 671-5151 two-car garage. Assumable FHA mort-l Lovely old charm with carriage RUMSON Family room, fireplace gage. Close To BChoola, shopping, and! LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom house, ilate roof [lve bedrooms, 2 This older Colonial has been re- only 55 minutes by train or bus to I Cape Cod. Large lot. Oarage, carport. minutes to station and bus. $39,000. modeled and lfl Ideal for the family Ask for Steve Walters Fully equipped kitchen , JUST REMODELED New York City. Asking $37,900. Low taxes. Ktm. 741-6077. with school age children. Four bed- JUST REDUCED! ! rooms, large family room with fire- two baths, full base- LINCROPT — Near BchoolJ and ihop- APPLEBROQK A&ENCY place, large dining room, country ping. Tnree bedrooms, 1% baths, NORTH LONG BRANCH APPLEBROOK AGENCY Kitchen, screened porch. Bastment,, ment, central air sameroom. workshop. Tall trtes and HOUSES FOR SALE Realtors Realty, Inc. Realtor 671-5151 Brook. Call now. Realtors 12 Ave. of 2 Rivers, Rumson. 842-2900 One block to schools, park, stores Older three-bedroom, l'^-bath home Hwy 3< 11 a ta wan and bus line. Asking $38,000. A lot conditioning J33.OO0 with hot water oil heat. City BCWCIB. 566-76001 KEYPORT—Seven-room house, fenced of value for the dollar. Call today. OPEN HOUSE Quiet street. Very modern kitchen. ASSUMPTIONS! yard, all improvement* $22,600. Call Many extras JACKPOT — Immaculate, attractive Two-car garage. Excellent value at 946-4046 daya. gvenlnga after 6. 284-2628. HALL BROS., Realtors You are Invited to Inspect this Im- [our or five-bedroom, 2>A baths. Cen- $21,900. VA no down, or low down HOLMDEL NEW LISTING-MIDDLSTOWN 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Pair Haven maculate three-bedroom ranch at 525 $40,500 tral air conditioning. Qa* grill, wall- FHA to qualified^ buyers.' • ASSUMPTIONS! _Member_Multlple Listing Sherman Ave., Belford, Sunday after- to-wall carpetingg. coverecovered patio. ~,&rge, older two-story home. Pour large Situated at the end at i. quiet street. PROFESSIONAL WM0 to assume existing mortgage bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-In EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom Colo- noon, Dec. 6, from 2 to 5. A largo nd at i. quiet street. In thrM-bedroom ranch. Living room country style kitchen. Basement, de- eat-In kitchen, living room, dinin" g REDDEN AGENCY »10,70»07000 CUSTOM SPLIT Custom built three-bedroom ranch lo- nial. 2>A baths, two-car garage, family room, a gigantic game room with EDWARD A. cated on large professionally land- with fireplace, full dining room, tached garage, large lot. Present Vk an- room, basement. Central air. Half-acre Realtor E scaped acre and a half corner lpt kltchtn, bath. 90x1f0 fenced lot. City nual percent rate mortgage may be as- built-in bar,, attached garage. House WEST LONG BRANCH sumed at 5147 _per month including wooded lot. Woodmere^eectlon. 143.000. jii s centralltllyy aiai r conditionedcnditioned , inintercot m with 1,000 foot of road frontage. Ideal •wn. On bus line to cities. «2i5 taxes. VA and FHA terms available. Call 642-7597. ^ ' system, stereo speakers/ Many, many 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank for doctor, lawyer, etc. who dealres monthly pays all. 527,500. Asking; only $21,900 and anxious for of- FAIR HAVEN.— 2>ear~old gracious, extras included In tire price of $31,500. HANLON Prime location. Three bedrooms. Vh a home and professional office com* Put this on your "must see" Hat. 741-9100 baths! Hot water oil heat. Aluminum bincd. Asking $58,000. CAKL F. ZEl MSOO to auumt Mlddlttown split. fers. THE KIRWAN CO,. Realtors, Air- secluded Colonial. Three bedrooms, 2V4 Realtor atorms and screens. 10QX150' land- LER3. Realtor, 0J644O Thret bedrooms, living room, dining port Plaza, Hazlet. 264-7200. baths, large living room, dining room, Take East lid. south, from Leonard- Evenings: 747-3799 paneled den with fireplace, wall-to-wall yille.Rd., turn left on Linda St., then 842-01t0 scaped lot. Oodles of extras plus at- area, kitchen, recreation room, den, carpeting, washer, dryer and two-car fight on Sherman, Look for sign. Mc- tached garage. Immediate possession. W: baths. Landscaped lot. MO.sOO. , garage. Near everything. $5U.G00. 'Call AUSTEK - AGENCY.- Realtor. 109 E. ANXIOUS OWNER Asking 134.900. HOUSES FOR SALE River Rd., Rurason. 812-1894. ARK YOU A 4 BEDROOM FAMILY? $9300 to asjume Mlddletown Colonial. owner 842-5794.. : Accepting offers four-bedroom . ... IN A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE? MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Living room, dining room, kitchen, LINCROPT — Three-bedroom ranch. Cape. Middleto>w' n .location. Near TED McGINNESS thnt bedrooms, bath, sunparlor. Full basement. Near parkway. Country TINTON FALLS everything, FHA approved to quail- $18,900 Finished poument. Two-car garage. THE PORTER setting with your own rambling brook, (led buyers. If so, this four-bedroom Colonial Is Realtor Three-bedroom customized ranche; r '1n $27,800. 812-4595. . , mint condition. Science Kitchen, din- $25,000. AT FREEHOLD VILLAGE Bl LEVEL HOLMDEL SPECIAL just waiting for you. Features an out- Ing area, apaclous living room, 12xi0'. Four bedrooms, two baths, powder Beautiful four-bedroom Colonial. 2H standing kitchen and breathtaking 842-0740 21 Broad St. Eatontown Kntiro house recently redecorated, va- 110,000 to assume Mlddletown split, The main level features three bed' room. Good lor ln-law situation. Game baths with den, large living room, paneled family room, with full wall cant, quick occupancy. FHA and VA JOxlM lot. Three bedrooms, living HOUSES FOR SALE fireplace and built-in bar.' Outstanding A LOT FOR A UTTLB — Four btd- rooms, two full baths, living room, room 20x16, two-car garage. Must dining room. Immaculate condition. roomB, 1W eattu. on lovely 105' tree approved. Ad applies to qualified room, dining area, kitchen, larae dlnlna room and modern kitchen with _, move . -. . asking $38,000. Choice area. Believe us, one of the residential area, too. Priced to Bell buyers. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors. at $48,900. Call us now, there's no shaded lol. Aluminum siding. Cov- 812-4550. gamtroom, 1W boms. Attached ga- custom cabinetry. On the lovyer level llALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY finent. $53,000. better time . . , 671-2300. ered patio, owner moving to apart- rage. 1212 monthly pay all. Ms,M0. ths Porter offers a den or fourrh OFFERS ment. Says Bell at $32.S00. BRAND NEW!! bedroom, paneled family room, REALTORS KAY $9000 to assume Mlddletown ranch. 294 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3450 Two, possible three'bedroom home APPLEBROOK AGENCY Custom-built five-bedroom. 2%-bath 90xlS0 lot, fenced In rear. Three laundry rooro, utility room, and two- S Cornera Mlddletown 671-2500 with a lot or living for a little price. two-story Colonial with fireplace In bedrooms, living room, dining area, car goroge. Asking (13,000. Realtors family room, large bedrooms, dish- RUMBON — Four bedrooms, dining 850 Hwy 35 Mlddletown washer, clothes dryer and range, two- kitchen, both. Full finished baseman! ON ROUTE 79, JUST PAST FREE- room, gorgeoiu new den with huge fire- QUALITY REALTY Assoc. VAN HORN car garage and Dig patio. with bar. Attached garage. $195 HOLD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, I 548,500 place. Good location. Beep lot Tnla la a Realtor BRAND NEW HOMES! REALTOR monthly pays all. $28,900. A NEW HOME AT A REALISTIC TED HAIL spacious home In excellent condition. Aak Tor Goorge DeLorme, Florence The ultimate Christmas Dresent! Open 7 days. Call 24 hours ft day. MULLANEY These properties may also be pur- PRICE. • Beat buy we've aeon in Rumson In AGENCY years. Qualified buyer may buy • for Mauateller or Edith Rdnhardt. 804 River Rd. Fair Haven Realtor Realty, Inc. chased on no down VA basis or , 534,490 $10,000 down. Immediate possession. Hwy. 38 • Leonardo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-4100 871-5151 ! law down FHA terms to qualified Realtor . $38,000. Allaire-Farrow Agency. Real- Colonial 7 rooms l',i baths (29,900 MIDDLBTOWN WITH A VIEW buyirf. i • ' BEN ALPERN, Realtor tore. 294 Broad SL, Red Bank. 741-3450. 291-3232 Split 7 rooms VA baths 138.500 Brand new four-bedroomfourbedroom , 2^4-bat2^b h Colo- Sales Agent 733 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 5iporners, Mlddletown. 671-2590. Evenings S91-280O . Ranch 7 rooms 154 baths 536.500 LINCROFT nial. Living room with fireplace, formal . EDWIN S. STARK LITTLE SILVER dininig roroomo , huge kitchen with exciting tt W. Main SI. Freehold, N. J. The rear yard of this home Is like 1 •-.•.•. ' Realtor FREE COMPUTER SERVICE ' ^MOVE IN TOMORROW RUMSON > $31,000 Colonial 9 rooms VA baths $<3.M0 new *~—ilnCorn ...,g, Range„„, beame„, d cellinga in Colonial 10' rooms 2V4 bath* 148,900 a private, park and Is fenced for den, two-car garage"— , f'tili l basement. Set 244-0333 Eves., 671-0974 462-6464 New Shrewsbury. Four-bedroo1 m Colo- "One car" family! Walking distance the children, Uvlng room, dining CHRISTMAS BONUS! nial Cape Cod. Fireplace In living room, to school! ! Be settled for the new on one acre amon Xrg statx tele Iy 100 year beautiful dining area and kitchen. Two RUSSELL M. BORUS room, three bedrooms, den, game- treea. Askln- """ " "Cal •' l builder, ej NEW COLONIAL Bchool term! ! ! Excellent loca- room, attached garage. All In tip-top 1010 or 671-&4 full baths, two zone hot water base tion! 1 I ! Four bedrooms, fireplace, REALTORS condition on a quiet street In St. Center foyer; seporate dining room, board heat Excellent condition. Full porch, full basement. Needs tender Leo's parish. Financing available. ELBEKON — $23,500. Custom Cape. lorgt den, modern kitchen with dish- price, $2830. Call after A for appoint- loving care to make It a doll house. 700 River Ra. Fair Have ment. It won't last long. 542-3009. Asking 934,000. Call right away. Four master bedrooms, large living washer, thre* bedrooms, Wi baths, JOSEPH G, room, dining area, jeat-tn Kitchen, ovvr-slzed garage. Nice grounds with HALL BROS., Realtor* aluminum storms.screens, garage. Con- trees. Santa could not do better ASSUMABLE 813 IUvcr Rd. 741-7688 Hair Haven veniently located. Low monthly pay- Tor only $29,900. HOUSES FOR SALE Attractively decorated twchstory Member Multiple Listing ments. Assume a 6% annual percentage McCUE lonlal with three bedrooms, i% oaths, rate mortgage. THE BEHO AGENCY. wail-to-wall carpet in living room, Realtor, Kt. 35 and Sunset Ave., wana- FIRST TIME OFPBR1D! REALTOR dining room and large den. ' A 6% IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY masfla. 022-9494. IT'S A GOOD TIME 30 RIDQB RD. RUMBON assumable _ mortgage to qualified Center hall split level. Five bed- LITTLE SILVER ATLANTIC HISHLAMD.S |l l 842-2760 pajanr ' " rooms. 2,£ batha. The many plus LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom! Five bedrooms, two full baths. Colo- Magnificent oceon view, four bed- "last; 'long at' 131,900. features Include central alr-condltlon- ranch, V\ baths. Living room, fireplace. I nial style. Center hall, 20x24 living formal dining room, game room, ex> | rooms, two baths, two flreploces, HOUMDEL , Ing, paneled den with fireplace, 40x20 panston possibilities. Dry basement. I TO PLAN ... room, 13x13 dining room, plus break- sliding glass doors to sun deck MULLANEY In-ground swimming pool. Transferred Landscaped lot with privacy. Extra*. I fast room, den, plus basement ploy overlooking water. Excellent' condi- CONTEMPORARY Realty, Inc. owner asking $17,000 Walk to station, New York bus line. Im-1 room. Close to schools, buses and tion. mediate possession. (39,500. Call owner I Surrounded by stately trees. Small RUSSELL Mi BORUS 29I4W2I • shopping. Excellent value at $43,500. stream. Largo living room 18 x 24. 29I4W2I. Early occupancy. BAHRS REAL ESTATE Unusual formal dining room with MONMOUTH COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS glass wall. Four bedrooms, two baths. 20 acre horse farm. Beautiful 20C (More Classified Ads CALL TODAY A real beautiful and unusual home. year old restored center hall Colonial, 600 River Rd. Pair Haven 24 BAY AVE. & STEAMBOAT LANE Reduced {4,600. Now asking $59,DOO. Huge Colonial fireplace In living room, 747-4532 On The Next Page) HIGHLANDS CARL F. ZALLERS, Realtor. D46-4U3. four large bedrooms • (two with fire places), ' 2Ox40i in-ground pool,' Tw< OPEN FOR INSPECTION 842-4200 872-1600 good barns with 15 box stalls plu SUN., DEC. 6. 2-4 P.M. FOR THE COMING YEAR 'FLORIDA CALLING! other outbuildings. Fencing. Very nlci HOUSES FOB SALE Now 1B the time to buy that home, country surroundings. You won't bi Spacious, new four-bedroom Colonial. apartment, duplex' or Income prop- disappointed 00. CAMA8HA You can make a million Navetlnk Associates baamed ceilings, pool and cabana. A AOENCY. Hoaltor, MLS. 4 Parker mistakes trying to sell your most unusual .offering. $100,000. Ave., Little Silver. 741-0330. Eves, ami Sun. 542-0155. own house. And one of the big ' The Dowstra Agency ones is making tho wrong Realtors improvamonts. Realtors HOUSES FOR SALE Mnny times an oxpenaive 671-0600 91 E. Front SI. R«0 Bank nddition, or even rcdocorating can bo ths kind of thing that'll 741-8700 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION cost you more than you get back. Walk to booting, storei and trans- 'Instond of guessing, sec one i portotlon, Older two-story homo. Sun- of our exports, Mo can toll you ken living room, formal dining room, what to do to make your house REALTORS old fashioned pantry, two porches, more solablo. And what not to three bedrooms, $21,500. FHA, VA financing to qualified buyers. do so you won't loso monoy. ^Tjohn Wo'ro Realtors, who are SHREWSBURY OFFICE ' HOLMDEL OFFICE CROWELL AGENCY plcdgod to n strict cods of ethics. Frti Brochure Realtors In your best intorcst. 24-Hour Sorvlca A COTTAGE FOR TWO MIDDLETOWN - 741-4030 Uao our help. It's the quick, Real tan enny, profitnhlo way i living room, fireplace, kitchen, and on§ bedroom, bath, 4 b.droom bi-l.v«l with g«m» room, I Vi bathi. Formal din- to soil n houso. And storage room. Aluminum tiding and twningi. Excellent ing room with eat-in kitchen. B.autifully l.ndlc.p.d. Extra! oAgency tho smartest way includ* wall to wall carpatlng and int.rcom. Owner relocat- neighborhood. $ 16,900. $68,900 to buy ono. ing. MUST SELLI (37,600. AIR-CONDITIONED RANCH I? urn sou ftd. Colonial featuring four ipaclout bedrooms, Vh baths, llvlno Your Realtor® TODAY'S BEST BUY! Taitofully decorated home In Ideal location {or commuter. room, formal dining room, kitchen Somclxxly I; bathi, eat-in with dinette area, den with flrenluct. have win king lor you. Immaculate it the wordl 3 bedroom ranch with baiement, ultra modern kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedroomi, I '/> baths. kitchen, game room, 2 car garage. Central air conditioning. tcreoned porch and baiomonf. new electric l.rvice, new heating unit, wall to wall carpet- A beautiful enclosed dining porch. Wall to wall carpeting. Walk to schools, shopping and transportation, $35,500, ing and formal dining room. Owntr it buying a new home, Mint condition, $3-4,400. A Realtor lit pro. MUST SELL. . . . J27.500I $43,500 (tlilonal In (••! •ittt* who »ub- Almott new Colonial. Immaculate COUNTRY VIEW LITTLE SILVER — CAPE COD icrib>i lo a itricl center hall horn*, on over hall ocre. Gracious foyor, ipdciout livlnq «nd dining rooms, 4 hed- HAZLET RANCH Very desirable location, Ported (or startflr or retirement Cod* ol Elhlci •• home. Living room with flreplacu, small dining room, two Pour twin sl*« bcrdroomd, 2Vj balhs, i m«mb«r of thi roomi, 2 '/i baths, large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, -"• thti day mad;, The board will attempt to t*'t> baths, maid's quarters with bath, THE After a plea from Mr. Smith Mr. Smith said the sign, lull basement. Hot air gas heat. At- meet with officers of the Bay- 515 tached two-car garape. Over VI that he "needed his sign to despite the fact that passing shore Community Hospital for acre formal plot. $75,000. BROOK AGENCY exist," the board tabled his motorists have difficulty in ANNE K. McCULLY, Realtor discussion of parking ar- RtjilSON — Desirable settled area. 09 Flr.t Ave. Atlantic Highland! application until it could solic- reading it, has tripled his Colonial. Fireplace in living room, 2SM717 rangements and drainage and formal dining room, electric kitchen; it outside professional opin- business in the time he's been topographical Information. • three bedroomg. one bath. Full base- COLTS NEOK ions on the need and effec- there. .' • # ment. Steam4 oil heat. Enclosed Beautiful three-bedroom ranch lo- The board has no control Loopy V Lovable porch. BUif'-- two-car garage. For- cated In the most desirable 'section tiveness of the sign. . Other Denials mal plot. 545,900. of Clover Hill. Complete privacy with Messrs. ReuiiMe, Oornwcll. over plans for the hospital, Whip up loopy kitty as a pet mature trees and Green Acre Pro- Uamner t Carotenufe Peter W. Sachs, an attorney Other denials of appli- gram adjacent to rear property line. »t Broad Street now under construction on and decoration for bed. DENNIS K. BYRNE $37,000 mortgage available for as- Re.dBanlt.N.J. with offices in the same Vil- cations made by the board in- sumption. A real value at . . . . Beers St., which was begun Endear yourself to a small REALTOR-INSUROR 113.00 1 a g e . Professional building cluded another attempt from $59,800. nXMENAEE AGENCY, before the township passed an child — crochet, this soft, 8 West River Road Rumson Realtor, Rt. 34, Colt* Neck. 462-3172. where Mr. Smith maintains Wallace V. Smith, president NOTICE TO CBEDWOM ordinance which now gives lovable kitten of 3-pIy finger- Phone 842-1150 his studio, presented a series of the S & M Land Survey and ing yarn in white, black or MEMBER MULTIPLE MARLBORO BDREOOATE'510NM0UTH S eowgCOURrT control to the planning board Large three-family horat on ons plus KOTATT OF ROBBRT P. Me- of ten photos to the board Engineering Corp., to obtain pretty pastel. Pattern 515: LISTING acre lot with good potential orojes- CUTCHEON, deceassa over similar installations. To Size 46! slonal use. AtkTnr M2.0Q0. CARL I". Pursuant to the order of LOUIg showing numerous other non- a special use permit for a pro- directions 8'/2" kitten. ZELLHRS, Realtor. Mt-t443. R". AIKINS, BurrogaU of th« County conforming signs in the Vil- fessional building on South The board adjourned last PULL STRINGS - quick- WATERPRONTS NEPTUNE CITY —" »16,00O. Well kept- ofMonmoulii, tills day mside. on tin FIFTY CENTS for each older two-atory home.' Oversized bed- application of tbi underlined, carol lage business area. Holmdel Road. night's meeting to 8 p.m. on est, easiest way to make * We .have several choice riverfront rooms, living room, formal dining room. K. McCutcheon, Sols _Execumx of pattern — add 15 cents for homes, available for Immediate oc- science' kitchen, full basement garaie, Thursday, Dec. 17. neckline fit the way you want cupancy, located on the NaveMnlc aluminum storms-screens. New neat the estate of the said Robert P. Mc< each pattern for first-class end , Shrewsbury rivera. All styles being Installed. FHA, VA terms. THE Cutcneon, • deceased, ttotle« Is hereby it. Shallow keyhole, simple wlih from 3 to 6 ^bedrooms Prices BERG AOENCY, Realtor, Rt. 35 and given to the creditors of said de- mailing and special handling. range from $47,500 to $155,000. Rum- Bumet Ave., Wanamassa. 922-84M. ceased to present to the said Sole lines make this a joy to wear. epn-LUtle —Iver-Oceanport. Call for Bxecutrtx their claims under Oath Send to Laura Wheeler, The appointment. within six months (rom this dats. Printed Pattern 9232: NEW 2 ACRB8 WITH WOODED PRIVACY Dated:;December 1st 1CTO Daily Register, 61 Needle- Rllht In Mlddletown Four-bedroom, * • Carol K. McCutcheon Planners Hold Approval Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, HALL BROS., Realtors 2'4-bath colonial. Llvlnc room, den, din- craft Dept., Box 161, Old 113 River Rd. 741-7886 Fair Haven Inf room, country ktfcJien, two flre- 17 Bowtell 4 to V, »cre In MIJ- swers, accessory, figure tips! 222-4087 Red Bank. N.J. • Green A.cres funds. cly. sketches of the proposed reno- Book 8, "Quilts for Today's ea Attorneys """""• " CaU 7.7-K71. A prime purpose of the ordi- vation of the El-Rose Sports- Living". 15 patterns. 50c Ol$l MONMOUTH COUNTY Dec. *. 11 W.I.50 Chairman Robert. Earlc, 133 acre horse farm. Very nice let- COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL and several board members nance is to, prohibit the con- wear. Factory, which occupies ting. Large house »nd barns In good NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE condition, New rubber fencing:. Excel- Ws hs,ve ready qualified buyers, m The ordinance published herewith was were reluctant .to give the struction of a boat-.selling es- the Maliken building on First lent pasture with brook, located near (or fast efficient service, call J. D. introduced and passed upon first read- county'II leading horse farm. Asking ROCHE, Realtor, Ft 34. Colts ttack. Ing at a.meeting or the Borouxh Council okay, citing concern for ade- tablishment, possibly on the Ave. " , ' J2.2M per acre. ILLMENSEE AGEl£ 4«2-7741. llsmber UulUpls Llitlnt Mr- of the Borough of Keanaburg, In the. site of the proposed recrea- Deleted From Plan Matawan Teachers Set CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- nee. County of Monmouth, New Jeney, held quate parking and lack of in- ' 3172, on Dec. 2,1970. It will be further consid- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ered fortlnal passage, After public hear- formation on a specific use of tion center, and thus'raise the Since the property's acqui- ing thereon, at a .meeting; of said cost of the specific land, a sition was deleted from the HOME WITH INCOME YOUR HOME Borough Council to be held In the theiand. In Red Bank. Largo attractive older Ci.ll today and K!T« deUJU and ca*b Borough Hall in said Borough on The land in question is at board spokesman stated. controversy federal-funding Plan to Reopen Talks home presently divided Into two pric*. STBfUJlfO THOMPSON A AS- Wednesday, Dec. lO, 1970, at 7:30 lovely apartments. (9 rooms and 2 HOC.. 7474*00. o'clock P.M.; and durlnc the week prior the foot of First Ave., at the Harbor business continued plan here this year, the own- baths In all.) Five garages with large to and up to and Including the date of room above (40x20). Plus three*room UBTlNOfl Or BETTBR HOMKs) - such meotlng, copies of «aid ordinance Sea Scout building and Is par- to dominate the board session ers are doing extensive repair MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - year contract last spring, cottage. Excellent location. S32.5O0. In Ktaniburc • Mlddletown • rlailst • will be msde available sit the Clerk's owner—747-4532. Holmdel. Th« fcnolko Aieacy. 7»7-0lH. Office In Bald Borough Hall to the mem- tially owned by Frank Mica- last night, as the members and painting to the exterior The negotiating committee of with reopeners on salary for IN A HURRY TO BELL7- W« buy bers of the general public who shall pursued the inadequacies of and interior, Mr. Caruso, a lo- teachers and nurses, extra- "> RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtorhomes for top dollar. Ask for BOB or request the same. lizzi. the Matawan Regional Teach- I. "Our 52nd Tear1- Shel. BOB SHELDON AOENCT. 557- HARVEY MARION, Borough Council has slated the parking at the facility. cal contractor nxplained. ers Association are offering a curricular, payment, duty-free 7800. Borough Clerk ; »(« H«r. 34 SJlMwibury 741-MOO BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDUNL O FOR the land as the site for a year- Concern Expressed .. Major changes will be (he plan to Regional Board ne- lunch hours and personal I REID BANK - RUUSON ADD UlUCt THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE " AROUND — llulttple Listing!. Send (or WE BUY HOMES DIRECT SEWER, SYSTEM. .IN AND .OF_ THE With the possibility of the unloading and loading of days. i ir«e oatalog of modest noraes. farms, Oinditlon unimportant. Call Four Bat- round recreation building, in- gotiator Vincent' DeMaio In ; palatial Rumson asUUs. waurfronu, BOROUGH KEAN8BURO IN t acreage, lots, business opportunities. sons Realty. Broker. 238-71M, • THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, closed pool and gymnasium to recreation center, the consid- goods at the rear of the build- hopes of resuming contract The nine items were nimed NEW JERSEY. APPROPTUATINd erable expansion of the har- ing instead of the F'rst Ave. HOLMDEL — Ftve-bedroom, 214-oath BUYERS WAITING 1*7,000.00 THEREFOR AN— D AU- ' provide long-sought facilities talks without the help of the specifically at an expansion Colonial. Dining room, living room, For homes, estates, farms, acrsagt, THORIzrNO THE ISSUANCE for borough children and b o r restaurant, increased side, remodeling of the base- state Public Employe Rela- of monetary items, which (he laundry room, fireplace In_paneled rec. waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and $67/WMiorBONDS" O"R"NOTES OP ' r e«atlo 110 nn roomr o . MARSHALL P business properties. THE B0R0U0H FOR FINANCINO teens. moorings and the opening of ment to accommodate fhe tions Commission (PERC). board contended did not be- VVHITFIBLD, Reatlor, S. Holmdel THE SAME. | Rd.. Holmdel. 946-4475. RAY H. STILLMAN. Reiltor BE IT ORDAINED BY THB The parcel cost has been the English Mary fish and firm's cutting room which is Although the MRTA presi- long. "Our 82nd I«ar" BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THIS 8 TO SETTLE ESTATE — House In Mid- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICX BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, County set at $73,000 and would be chips restaurant at the harbor presentlv housed !n She old dent, Miss Marie Panos, Thus far, both nides have ;* riletown. Three bedrooms, living room. eu Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-MOo of Monmouth, New Jersey, as follows: '. dining area, kitchen. Hot water oil fired . SECTION 1 covered by the grants. circle, the board expressed dime Rtore across First Ave. would not comment on the de- presented their contentions ! heat. Excellent condition. Excellent lo- The Improvement described In Section . cation. $21,000. Down payment needed. HOME OWNERS 3 of this Bond Ordinance Is hereby au- The Planning Board in- increasing concern over park- and the renovation «f nix cision reached by the com- to PERC and are now await- t 25%. Phone ••'22-2734 eve.i. Your home may be worth more than thorized as a. genera! Improvement to be ing and traffic patterns. small apartments on the sec- ing a decision from llxe ntate i CAPE COD —$22,700 you think! I Let one ot our. ex- made- or acquired by the Borough of dicated that it would favor a mittee, it was evident the perienced evaiuatorft come to discuss Keansburanaburg to the Count;y of Uonmouth. 1" Three large bedrooms In Port llon- park-like recreational area on Councilman Alfred F. Katz, ond floor into two larger group will make several con- agency whether they will me- mouth. Eat-tn kitchen plus dining rooni it with you at your convenience. No New Jersey' , fo-•r th" e said Improvement i pot-water baseboard heat. Vacant. THE, cost ... no obUiatlon. Call for or purposepurposes stated In Section 3. Fo— r th—e a member of the Planning units. diate the impasse or advise appointment. said Improvement or purposes stated in the site, but drew the line at a ditions to the board, which, If K1RWAN CO., Realtors, 7g7-6600. BUY-RITIC REALTY Section 3, there Is hereby appropriated Board and chairman of the The board pave !ts annroval accepted, will pave the way the board and teachers to re- MNCROFT — We have listed new and Broker 787-1010 the sum of $67,000.00, iitd turn being building. The members also jcssle homes In Bt. Leo's parish priced Inclusive of all appropriations here- asked if any other site has police committee, said he had to the rtesicris subipct to an for the reopening of the talks, sume negotiations and piace in low as S23.000. EDWIN H. MARTIN. tofore made therefore. directed a letter to the Har- the disputed items in arbi- broker. 842-6220, LEGAL NOTICES SECTION:. been considered for the cen- nn-orem'«e visit hv the archi- now at impasse. ';lripi51.ETOWN — Large tour-bodroom For the financing of said Improve- bor Commission asking spe- tectural committee. tration. . 'homhome custom built by owner, 21x20 fafamm . ment or purpose and to meet - «iM ter. ,' "I can't comment until we 'tiy'rop'tiy'p m with raiseraisdd hheartheath h fire-placefireplacefl , NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT $67,000.00, appropriation and cost of said speak with Mr. DeMaio," The teachers are asking a •treetreed lot on culdesacul-de-sacld .. WlkinWalkinanggg distancditantce OF ACCOUNT improvement negotiable bonds or the * *9 schoolssch l , ttttransportation.i MMann y extrasextras. ESTATE OF ANNA B. HENNEB8Y. Borough, each to be known as "Water. Miss Panos explained. "We $10,000 starting salary as 1 For details call 672.0215. Asking »ig,000. DECEASED Sewer Bond", are hereby authorized to Notice la hereby given that the ac- tie Issued in the principal amount of will make certain points and compared with the $7,300 ONLY S6000 DOWN —And reduced counts ot the subscriber, EXECUTOR $67,000.00, pursuant to the Local Bond pVSrtng costs. Three bedroom, two-bath of the estate of said Deceased will be Law or New Jersey. In anticipation of go from there," she added. present beginning wage; ;S*nt*. Excellent. Large garage. Stor. audited and stated by thi Surrogate ol the Issuance of said bonds and to tempo- Train Strikes City Boy, 15, V Beautiful trees, fenced one acre. the County of Monmouth and reported rarity finance said Improvement or The talks have been stalled among their other demands. -schools and shopping. Assume for settlement to The Monmouth County posele. , negotiablneg( e notcs'to- th" e• Borough in ftfo.000 mortgage. No agenta. Days, 842- Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the principaprlncl'.—l amount not exceedin.. .g. since Nov. 10 when the board M r. DeMaio has been ••SffB. Bvcnlnsa. 671-1011. 20th jiy of JANUARY A.D.. l»7i, at S-. .' < CAPE COD — W1.000 House, Monument and Court Streets tlons prescribed b ldL •T'h r • e-brdroom home n Hftrmnnv Freehold, New Jersey, at which time based on the MRTA's In. in lieu of the three-man nego- flinhool section of Mldrtletown. Large lot, SECTION 3" Playing 'Chicken on Tracks Application will be made for the allow- (a) Ths Improvemen___prpvement hereby authorauf___ - ';'»lumtnum tool ahfd. City sewers at. ance ol Commissions and Counsel feel. (zed and' the purpose for the financing elusion of nine points which tiating committee. The boird ready In and working. THE KIRVVAN Dated November 25th A.D. 1570. which Bald Improvements are to be is- the board alleged should not advised the MRTA of this last ', C04'BcaUor». 787-6800. JOHN R. HENNKBSY, sued is the Improvement ot the sewer WNG BRANCH - Police "About three, four, maybe By the time Mr. Blihar ap- 'lilTTLE SILVER —Four-bedroom. 214. '176 University Drive, system of the Borough by the construc- have been part of the negotia- week when it asked the asso- 'bath Colonial. Family room, eat-In alrfax, tion or a. new top for the Dlgesttr at the Capt. C. Carroll Greeri said five years ago," Capt. Green plied the brakes, • he told kitchen. Central air conditioning, sun newer plant, Main and Forest Street*. tions. elation to consider resumption l f Irglnla Keanaburg, New Jersey, together with said, "another boy was killed police, the boy, who did not i dcfik.,!rwo.cnr garajce. Ahove-ground 4 EXECUTOR. that Glen Rice, 15, of 59 Jo- of the talks. 5dk«Oi Bool. Profcmlonally landscaped. MfKflrn. Abramorr, Apy and O'Hern, other Piping and structural changes to clear the train in time, was The sides agreed on a two- (Waoi'-sxt-ran. 548.000. Call owner for ap. Attorneys at Law, the exiting treatment plant located on line Ave. was struck by the by a train the same way." ' potntinent. 747-9647. ^ Borough owned property on Main and 155 Broad Street, Forest Htreetf, Keansburg, New Jersey. 7:20 northbound Jersey Cen- The train's engineer, John struck by the side of the Red Bank, N.J. 07701 as shown on man* and apeclflcntloni en- Dec. 4. 11 »14.5O titled "Specutcs-tlons for construction of tral Railroad train yesterday J. Blihar, 62, of Island train. HOUSES FOR SALE Sewer Plant Digester Cover" dated Oc- NOTICE OF 8F.TTLEMENT • tober-1970- prepared by Robert Qreen- morning as he played the Heights, reported to police that Three other boys, told their Long Branch Board Chief OK ACCOUNT, AM) bcrg Associates, Mlddletown Township, 1 DIRKCTIONH FOR DISTRIBUTION. New Jersey, all ot which are on file 16 game of 'Chicken. prior to the accident, he saw story to police. ESTATE OF HARRIET H. DBLCHBR. the Office of the Borough Clerk and. DECEASED hereby approved. The youth is in fair con- some boys walking south on Stephen Wade, 12 of 448 Jo- Notice In hereby given that the ac- the tracks toward his moving Surprised at Impasse Call BE SMART count* of tht subscriber, Administrator (b) The estimated maximum amount tition .this morning at Mon- line Ave., Erin Sherard, 13, of with Will Annexed of the ratato of nalcl of bonds or note* to be Issued for iald train. As he neared, he saw Deceased will be audited and stated by purpose In $67,000.00. mouth Medical Center where 111 Lippincott Ave. and Andre LONG BRANCH - Sey- so "adamant" in its concern the Surrogate of the County of Mon- {c)Th* estimated COM of said purpose two boys and one jumped the mouth ancf reported for settlement to In $67,000.00. he was admitted suffering McClera.nce, 11, of 391 Brin- mour Greenspan, president of Invest In real estate. Two' family The Monmouth County Court, Probate RR€TION4 tracks but the other re- to negotiate the Items under houtt In Red Bonk- Convenient to Division on Friday, the 29lli d»y of The following mftttftrs are hereby ri>- from double fractures of both ley St., told Police Sgt. Fred- the City Board of Education, everything. Downstairs apartment hjs JANUAftY A.D.. Mm, at !):30 o'clock term!n*d, declared, recited and at&Ud: mained, "as if he were play- question. a.m.. at the County Court Mount-, Momi. fit) The Raid purpose described In shoulders and injuries to the erick.Karrberg, who was first last night said he is surprised oni bedroom, upstairs has two bed- ment and Court Streets, Freehold. New Bretion 3 of this 'jonrt ordlmno is not a head. Ing chicken with the train." He said also that "both rooms. May be seen between 9-12 Jersey, at which time Application will current expense and Is a property or Im- to arrive at the scene, that that the local teachers associ- noon on weekends, Call us for an be made for the allowance of Commls- provement which the Borough may law. the four of them cut through sides were fully aware" of appointment. Asking J26.C00. nluns and Counnnl feen, and Directions fully acquire OP make us a general im- ation has called an Impasse in for Distribution^ provement, and no Part of tht cost to Columbus Place to the Dated November 25th A.D. 1070. thereof nan lit en or Mull bi specially its negotiations with the each other's positions. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY assessed on property ftpeclally .benefited THE CENTRAL JBR8BY BANK th*rebv. tracks. board. The board, he said, contin- Realtors AND TUIJBT COMPANY (b) The period of usefullneia of Bald It was announced yesterday lly: Richard Y. Csse. purpme within the limitations of aald 2 Driving Offenses Two of them, McClerance and ues to be hopeful that negotia- 91 B. Front St. Red Bonk Trust Officer, Local Bond Law and according to the that negotiations between the Highway 0, reasonable Hfn thereof commited from Sherard, walked the south- tions will be resumed. 741-8700 Freehold, New .Teriev O712H thrdntf> of «a1d bond* authorized by thti bound tracks, while the other board and the Long Branch AHMINIflTRATOR WITH WIU. bond ordinance In forty (40) ytinr*. The board president added ANNEXKD. t statement two walked the northbound Education Association n filed In the They said the Rice youth a representative of the New $52,900 lll'C. i. 11 117.00 offlc* of the Director of Ilir Division if HAZLET —A South Amboy Beverly A. Marascio of SO the negotiations. I,(irsl fjovernment In the Dcpsrtrnent of wanted to play "chicken" Jersey Education Association, Classic Colonial & years younu. Four the Treasury or the Ptsitn of N«w Jersey, Shore Blvd., Keansburg, $10 He said the board will re. and Niicii statement nhows tfut while th. man has been fined a total of when the train was coming said an Impasse has arrived luroo bedrooms, eol-ln kitchen, for- net debt of Mm Ilorft»*u !« not,Increased sume talks designed to closi mal dining room, Iwo family rooms. $160 after being found guilty for driving with defective and even through the Sherard in the negotiations. by the nnrouih as defined in s«id law U the gap between the hoard Hreplace, front to rear llvlna, room ir.rri»««f!i««fdd by tiiln bond ordinancordnance bv of impaired driving and driv- lights; Kaymond P. Itusso- youth Jumped the tracks, try- Mr. Greenspan last night and screenod-ln porcti. Beautiful, $A7O000$A7,O00.00 anftr**r»i.h (fi\ of nation ford, $lfi for speeding; Sam- the same, it was too late. ment came "very oarly" in *l).\:27 of itnld liw '« fie Atsbi limita- zone. tions prciorlhpii'liv nnld T An a^^pntf ar"niui! of n(>t +n- uel Lecler of 251 Gnrfictd St., Squad Io Pick itpfldltur !».5 OftO.OO for itenn or fxppin« The defendant, Gerard Koy who wrote out the police re- Anneal l'lunnrd Iciflol starter home. Thrao bedrooms miMitinneri in and n^fmit'pd uii'lor RT. Long Branch, $15 for lending lion 10A:2-?fl of said Law tun hten In- of 224 Catherine SI, also lout port and will charge the Rice Ho noted that Die icnchcrs nun hath, din, delux* kltclien, living rlurtfld In the foregoing ««il(mal«i of tht his license plates; and Allen Slate Monday radm wild flreplact, ono-car garage. co«t i>t *atil >mP'"oVirnerit or tmrpoae. his driving privilege for six youth with Juvenile delinquen- association will file an appeal Wall-to-walf carpi! Included. A. Pastorc of 1 Tralee Ro»d, cy, said by the time he ar- with the state Public Employ- UNION BEACH - Th« Un- Th* Mil faith' and rredtt nt the months. Holly can do It* Borftiiih ar» herthhb y pifdieldd i tVtni'm>not th * $15 for reckless driving. rived at the scene of the acci- es Relations Commission. ion Beach First Aid Squad tml pnyniont or mih^« prlnotpprlnnipiL l or and In- Marlus Overhand of 2 Kll- tf.rijiiton *h» tmlA n "Itatlo n '" dent, the boy wns covered The association, Mr. Green- will nominate officers for th« bv thlli nonfl orrtln* nor St., New Monmouth, was r Fined for speeding were with a blanket, lying on thn coming year at a meeting i-'ulLhfc• rtlVAct"imjlm ' "'^ fined $205 for driving while on span said, will ask the Mate lh« BofoiiRTip i'nr*>lntir*l tt tl>*r>ot>*r>on withoutt llml- MacCullough of 50 W. Front from his position, ciation In the negotiations. District 11, New Jersey IMtIMtono nii orrslorrsr l * or inlinmuntt , counterfeit driver's license. "I finally worUd out s hudijet— (KflTIoJi • This lwnii flriirasnoa •lull taks •!(•« Also fined by Municipal St., Middletown, $15 and Wil- The Wade youngster ran to Mr. Greenspan Raid he and Slate First Aid Council, will now «ll you h«v« to <•» l« find twitnlv (mi P«Vv 1647 a wsskl" Ds«. •MOO, esti (or traffic violations wert, ton St., Keyport, $14. THE DAILY.ItBGISm RfcD EMK-KTODLETOm ft J.< HHDA.Y, DECEMBER 4, 1970

MONMOUTH COUNTY

RICH FEGLAR BILL HAYES End —Raritan End — Shore Regional

.: •^04^

TREADWELL GOODSON RICK JONES Guard — Asbury Park Guard — Ocean Townshipi

DON PETERS JOHN LEE Tackle — Middletown Tackle — Red Bank

MIKE HERB Center — Matawan Reg.

• Balance* the same ingredient which made 1970 the itipst •:.' to Raritan; boasts back Curtis Edwards and center-line- hotly-contested and unpredictable football, season in years', :. Mike Herb. also is. the trademark of The Daily Register's annual All- losive Asbijry Park also placed a pair on the select Monmouth County teain''—; "The Big M" — announced ".county scoring leader Tom Murphy and solid two- today. ".-'•' '.'r- „_... fjJKeadwell Goodson. Eleven of the.best players representing eight county high Ocean Township, \Vhich annexed the "B" Division schools comprise the first team, Selected by The Register crown, is represented by double-duty guard Rick Jones, sports staff with the cooperation of the coaOhes themselves..-, and resurgent Rfed Bank Regional had big tackle John Lee, TOM MURPHY Second and third teams of 11-players e^ch,, p.lushonorable^ the' only junior.K'^wr^iW^c'^litstanding enough to earn a r today. ' ''' '" '" • ,. :. : •.• •. •- , _..;•••'•• r •-.; • first teanib^h: ::->'* • V -Wt^ Raritan, co-champiojis,of* the Shore Conference "A1' Di-' • •'•'• (Mch fioB Planagail£iMqat^,• r.lrl . i i). Il'J \V I, W I. T I.,.•ml,- ;MU;»'i.l II il flatili l;..n. I 0 :io HONORABLE MENTION I I II J 1 -l.i,- \V<<- I I:, 1: *•, 11, •, i,, i, . 1' :nt I I 1 2 II I'M I, ..111 i it 'Mi ASBURY PARK-Butlnr, P. J.ickson; CROYDON HALL-Axt; FREEI-IOLD-Snydor, Brmitlny, Cnrnoy; HOWELL—Qillen, n 2 1 I i: (li I* 0 :in r. 3 i >n Kail : 1 0 ;w» I-Uilin; KEANSHURG-Kolly; KEYPORT—Youriti, Disbrow, Cnrtor; LONG BRANCII-Siinp, Arcnmanno; Groono, Cam- I 1 ;i r> n l-lnhnr MlilillrtnU'll TKIN f. 1 It :MI g TIIWIIHIIIP il t, :i, fi o Mil.ill' lli'Pl ;• 1 1) •HI Ill iirnno; MANASQUAN-Roborts, Hill, Itrvin; MARLBORO-Esposito, Podolln, LaMura; MATAWAN REGIONAL—Geran, "IC'IIIVISION JIIIIII TlKinniB It I'.. I Mill..11. .i i • 0 no W w i. T' J.IV I .-til - l:illli'ii'l-K II. Ki'K. I ! (1 Ciisiujmiuloiisiigmnrlo, Dnvino, UiailsonCharlson; MATER 'DCI—GriicoDEI—Gruc.o, Doschonos, Dnhorty; MIDDLETOWN TOWN- •Wall 'I'IIWIIMIHI n U 2 I lliiil Mrlw-hiv Mniin«<|uiin :i t a I'uliit riniMiiiil Mnrn 7 2 0 rii,.III.' I'ailrr l;i'V|.,ni i 1 0 uii\i SHIP—Wiltshiro.BnrtoncinW , FFishor, Blovnns, WoinfiiirUsii; MONMOUTH UliGIONAL—Pnrmitor, lluttinfj; NEPTUNE—Lewis, 1'iiliit rliuinaiit llcacll 2 1 II have W> iill;m It'll r II •.' i M. Edwiirds. Bookmiin, Mniltiscolli; OCEAN TOWNSHIP Dimiols; link, Zi/or,, PrystJii, Avnllono; RARITAN—Brady, Miiiliii.ru ;i n n 1 It Kl'llllllhlll'K 1 7 0 ji'iii !• lil'ii'"" H II •j \ Liiml), Hormim, Gordon, Tuckor; MED DANK CATHOI10-Miliok, Kino., Shulto, Koonoy; RED BANK REGIONAL-Allgood, 14 0 I X 0 John I . •_ '11 1 (1 fill r T Iliv 1 0 Linn.)", Hill, Undoiwood; IUJMSON EAIH HAVEN REGIONAL Jon find J;iy Loux, Finn, Doriac/ko; SHORE REGION- ii'n In Muimmtitll c:mi mil-, nn 1 II " W I, T Hi AL -Gonlon, Piscopo, Dorjniin, Domnroo, O'Hoio; WALL TOWNSHIP— Eckor, Commons, Hirlomnn, Luttroll, Carson. IH-'l Illlllk I':.Mi..11.. •III.'.11,11'^ lll'lil boul, II 3 0 » I 0- [Rjgisier Staff Photos by Larry- Porna) "'.W-.'.W''* Mnlir Dpi Cinyilun Hull . J.s FBJDAY, DECEMBER i, Big M' „ (Continued) The 11 members of ttie first team, and their coaches win be honored at "Hie Register's second annual All-County din- „ ner next Wednesday night at Sal's Restaurant in Red Bank. They will be joined by Register sports writers and Long All-Star Gridders Continue to Excel BrHr's Bob Davies- a second choice at guard who was named the county's outstanding scholar-gridder yesterday. On Wednesday, Joe Oxley, who guided Raritan tp its banner 7-2 season, was named "Coach of the Year", win- By RICH NICOtETTI ning out over Matawan's Barry Rizzo, Red Bank's first-year Middletown had a flock of boys on the All-County Time sure flies. Ten weeks of high'school football sailed last year, and it appears they have continued to excel. mentor Bob Strangia, Flanagan and Tighe. by before you could say "ipo," but. in that time lots of First team member? will receive their certificates at Ray Veth is academically sound at Waynesburg Col- boys made names for theniseives'. This time next year, The Nickelodeon lege. He is second string linebacker and has been traveling Wednesday nigMs fete. Second and third team players most of them will have completed their first year of college also will be awarded certificates of achievement. with the varsity on occasions. Scott Spratford, now at Wag- ball, and before you kno.\v/it,- you'll be' hearing about their ner, is first-string offensive lineman and doing well. Ken The second team consists of ends Bob Pearsall of As- varsity escapades whileydu stroke your long white beard. is doing his job in the classroom, is the leading ground bury Park and Greg Norflee of Red Bank Regional, tackles Hallgring has been awarded two game balls at Montclair In a time when-sifadio and television seem to dwell all gainer, pass receiver, and scorer. He carried for 224 yards .State for his role at offensive guard and defensive line- Stan Parker of Asbury Park and Jerry Restaino of Raritan, too long on the ddjjg* users and other bad eggs on the feen- against Rutgers' freshmen. guards Davies and Bob Putnam of Matawan Regional, cen- backer. age level, most high school kids are working hard toward Covin's teammate, and All-County quarterback John Bob Abbot, the Daily Register's choice at second team ter Marty Fletcher of Manasquan, and backs Tim Costello their next step — college. • • ' : of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Bob Moore of Red Bank Penta, is playing his college ball at William Penn in Iowa. quarterback last year, played for Hampton Sydney, but was Regional, Steve Schwartz of Long Branch, and Scott Moore A perfect example of this; in sports is "The Daily Penta is a second-string signal-caller, the leading kickoff sidelined late in the season due to injuries. He'll be back of Ocean Township. Register's All-Monmouth County" football team. returner,, and can also be found on defense. Chances are next year. good that he will see varsity action next season. Third team choices are ends Dan McKelvey of Mana- Year after year,! the Register' pick's'11 of'the county's Another Lion, Ed Jones, made the third team All-County squan and Glenn Bazat of Freehold, tackles Nate Albert of most illustrious gridders. Just 'll boys are named to the The reports from Bowling Green concerning Ocean Town- last year, and is drawing raves from his freshman coaches Monmouth Regional and John Strollo of Long Branch, cen- first team, making the selection' that much tougher-and ship's Jamie Henneberry, an All-County fullback, are ex- at Rutgers. Jones is going both ways in the backfield. more elite. Any boy making the second and third team is cellent. Henneberry played fullback and defensive end on Manasquan's Bill McKelvey, a halfback in high school, ter Joe Grinkeyich of Marlboro, and backs Jim Palumbo of ; Red Bank Regional, Joe Wesel of Red Bank Catholic, Bob a classy ball player, you maybe'sure.' • a team which went undefeated and broke all records. Two is playing defensive halfback and offensive end for Mont- of Henneberry's Spartan teammates, John Villapiano and clair State. He intercepted five passes for the Indians. it. Sparling of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and Mike Ronan What happens to these local grid greats once they grad- of Shore Regional. uate? Why not check into it? : ' • Gary Busch, also are playing at Bowling Green. McKelvey's teammate of last year, Skip Whitman, is si I Another 72 gridders, representing all of Monmouth Coun- Let's start with' the two: representatives from Long Greg Brooks, an end from Ocean, is playing his fresh- West Point plebe. Whitman is stationed at offensive guard ty's 20 football-playing high schools, grace the honorable Branch's 1969 team. man year at the Air Force Academy. and defensive linebacker, and appears to be well on his way mention listing. Glen Covin, the Green Wave's fleet-footed halfback of Another of last year's top ends, Ed Hennessey of Red to a varsity berth next year. As an 11-man unit, the first team is awesome. The seven a year ago, is still carrying the payload.but this time for Bank Catholic, did not see action in his initial year at Day- What's in store for this year's Monmouth County stars? linemen average 210 pounds from end to end, while the in- the Delaware University freshman squad. Covin, who also ton University, but chances are good that he will next fall. Only time will tell. terior five of Lee, Goodson, Herb, Peters and Jones totals 1,100 pounds, a 220-pound average. At 6-4, 255 pounds, Lee is particularly impressive, but Goodson (5-8, 240) and Peters On defense, he is. best on pass coverage. His ability in After a slow start this year, Lee came on like gang- GOODSON (6-3, 235) aren't far behind. pole vaulting on the track team has tended itself to his grid busters. In Red Bank's 15-14 win over Raritan, he was One of those fellows who goes unsung for most of the grid The four backfield performers aren't lightweights either, prowess allowing him to jump to great heights in snagging credited with 15 unassisted tackles. He also had great games campaign, Goodson was a key factor in Asbury Park's strong averaging a solid 186. Murphy, Iacouzzi, Edwards and Do- the opposition's aerials. against Ocean Township and Rumson-Fair Haven. running attack. Hayes, as an end, set his school record in,passing yard- lan accounted for 49 touchdowns and a total of 322 points Coach Strangia says Lee's offensive play has improved Most of the team's power plays were run off his position,. age at 672. . ' ' ' . . to the point where he was the best blocker on the team at during sthe season. and when you look at Tom Murphy's statistics, you can thank His 5-11,173-pound, frame has seen action since his fresh- The second 11 also is striking in size and talent. Up ' the end of the year. Mr. Goodson for a great deal of them. man year. • . front, Parker (6-4, 240), Norflee (6-2, 210), Bestaino (6-3, 215) Lee is also one of the best heavyweight wrestlers in the Goodson's departure from the Blue Bishop squad will be and Davies (5-11, 205) lead the way, while the backfield trio HERB . area and is currently losing weight (he has no fat) for the like losing a favorite piece of furniture for coach Hudson. of Schwartz and Scott and Bob Moore scored 33 touchdowns Matawan can attribute much of its offensive success start of that season. Goodson has been a letterman for four years. (206 points) on the season, with Costello passing for several to a lineman. Mike Herb, the only single-wing center in the PETERS A robust 5-8, 240-pounder, Goodson used his size to his others. Norflee and Schwartz are the lone juniors on the county, had a tougher job than most'centers. Herb, who did advantage. He has good speed and good lateral movement senior-dominated second team. all of his snapping to a receiver in a shotgun position,,had to Both John Amabile, head coach of the Middletown Town- which is rare for a man his size, Albert, at 5-11, 245, and Strollo, 6-3, 230, are the big boys • keep his head down and look back until the ball was snapped. ship High School football team, and line coach John Evans, on the third team, but the other nine selectees which make He then had to proceed to pick up his blocking assignment. feel that Peters is one of the best linemen they have ever JONES up an all-senior unit also have good size and ability. The smallest man on this year's All-County team, Jones According to coach Rizzo, Herb never had a bad snap, coached. was a solid two-way player for Ocean Township. Blessed Here's a further rundown on the first team selections: and looking at the'record, he performed his blocking chores $ Peters was the kind of hungry ball player who had to with fine speed (5.1 for 40 yards), Jones made his biggest MURPHY to a "T", if you'll pardon the expression. , chase opposing players all over the field. They wouldn't mark on defense where he was a constant pain in the neck An untiring runner who doesn't care who rides his back * Mike's best gatne came against Garden State Confer- go near his position on a bet. Still, the giant Lion racked up to the opposition. into the end zone, Tom Murphy led Asbury Park's hungry ence power Carteret when he opened the holes for the ground attack by scoring 102 of the team's 221 points. He Huskies' tough running backs and plugged them up against between 10 to 15 tackles per game, led the pass rush and '-iiHe^et some kind of record for tackles in the opposi- ran for 1,400 yards giving him a 155-yard-per game average. the Rambler offensive surge to stall two big threats, and opened tremendous holes for Middletown's offensive backs. tion's backfield," coach Jack Tighe said. He was credited with eight tackles in the Long Branch backfield alone and Murphy started his high school grid career in his sopho- insure the victory. , ' ' Amabile's words, "Peters is one of the most consistent had more unbelievable statistics against Red Bank Regional. more year when he played only defense. In his junior year Herb is ^fthree-year man'and is outstanding academic- blockets I've'ever coached." . he was a tailback on offense and a linebacker on defense, Offensively, Jones was a pulling guard who made ally. '•• ' .' .••.••• Another asset is the speed of the shifty tackle. Peters, This season, although he saw controlled action on de- Ocean's inside traps work. Defensively, his blitzing antics fense, he recovered five fumbles and intercepted two passes. ' . i •' LEE ' • ' a second team man a year ago, is one of the fastest men on from his linebacker position lifted his teammates to even Bishop coach Ed Hudson used him mainly on key situations Lee is distinctive'for two reasons: he is the only junior the team and is able to run with the backs. greater efforts. By the middle of the season, Jones had when the other team had the ball. on the first string All-County team, and lie is the biggest Evans rated the,Bridgeton game as Peters' best, "He become so adept at getting in the opposition's backfield that On offense, Murphy fell to no one man. The 5-10, 185- player at 6-4, 255. This was his third year.of varsity foot- was just all over the field," he said. "They didn't want any he was allowed to work his own stunts. Jones is not yet committed to any college. pound bull carried as many men as the opposition could ball at Red Bank. .„'.... part of him." . : •• •' ' spare in picking up yardage all year long. Murphy's best game was against Freehold when he ran lor 338 yards and three touchdowns. IACOUZZI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK! Oxley, calls Iacouzzi "one of the most dangerous run- aer^ we have ever had." Iacouzzi proved that by scoring Hi points on 15 touchdowns and a pair of two-pointers. While Iacouzzi was the man Raritan went to when it needed yardage, he wasn't just a power runner. He showed good speed and moves in the open field. While he might be remembered for the big touchdown against Matawan which gave Raritan a share of the "A" 1HE BEI1ER SMMUL CW title, Oxley thinks his best game was against Phillipsburg. And although Raritan didn't throw to him much, he had good hands, was a fine blocker and carried out fakes well. A good student, Iacouzzi could find himself playing for South Carolina, Rutgers or Dartmouth next fall. Last year, he specialized in defense; this year, he averaged about five yards a carry. EDWARDS was instrumental in making his team's Shore Conference • ••. ( "A" Division debut a success. Edwards, who made coach Barry Rizzo's single-wing offense click, ran for 1,102 yards in 230 carries forthe«ar, averaged 25 carries per game and 4.8 yards each time he had the ball. Along with Edwards' 13 touchdowns and 78 points, he also hauled in more than a dozen passes for 150 yards, and was one of the best tacklers on the team. Although used mostly -for offense, Edwards was a key man on defense when the opposition threatened. Edwards was a bull-like runner who carried many an i opponent into the end zone. His best day was against Asbury Park when he ran for lour touchdowns, carrying the ball 37 times for 173 yards. DOLAN Monmouth County was blessed with a number of quarter-, backs who rose to the occasion — Costello, Palumbo, Rari- • tan's Brian Brady, Manasquan's John Ervin, Asbury Park's John Petillo, Long Branch's,Frank Mazza, Freehold's Bruce Carney, among others. All excelled in one phase of their position or another. Wall's Dolan gained the first team nod on his all-around ability. Coach Dwain Painter, who guided the Crimson Knights to a 6-2-1 season and a Shore Conference "D". Division cham- ' pionship, lauds Dolan as the key to success. "He's the best quarterback at the Shore," insisted Painter throughout the I season. Dolan's versatility is undeniable. In addition to direct- ing the offense, he served as a two-way player whose forte was pass interceptions in the defensive secondary and punt i returns. While his passing talents aren't as impressive as Palum- bo's or Costello's, Dolan didn't throw as often. When he HI THE SMALL GUI HELD ( I did, he connected half of the time. He also was a solid running threat. In his senior season, Dolan accounted for more than 1,000 yards total offense, and he concluded his schoolboy Take the best small car ideas-easy turning and career as holder of nine school records. i parking, simple maintenance, great gas mileage, and Wall sewed up the "D" title with a 22-14 victory over MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES old nemesis Point Pleasant Boro, and Dolan led the way. lowprice. Add the styling and room of a big car and you He hit on five of 10 passes for only 43 yards, but one was a FOR LOWEST PRICED 2-DOOR MODELS 12-yard touchdown toss. The clincher was a 77-yard return have a better small car. Then price your better small with a pass interception for a TI). Just tor good measure, he car below its three major competitors, and you have added a two-point conversion run. MERCURY CHEVY DODGE PLYMOUTH FEGLAU COMET NOVA DEMON DUSTER a better buy. You'll get the idea when you drive Comet •k Feglar was the only player on the Raritan squad who atthesignof the cat. went both ways all the time. Almost unheralded at the be- ginning of the year, he became the pass receiver Raritan $2217* $2367* $2343* $2313* went to when it needed crucial yardage. BETTER GUYS-+BETTER BUYS! In addition to hi.s pass-catching antics, Fcfilar was a fine blocking end. Coach Oxley credits him with making the •Bind on mlr'j. suggested rptili pijcu (or 2-door models. Destination charges, state taxes, license and Rocket weak side attack go. "Last year, we had no weak litll (its Win. Comi't, Dtnci anu Dustir prices do not Include dealer preparation charges, which vary. side attack," Oxley said. Fcglar caught two touchdown passes and got two-points on a conversion pass, but was consistently the Rockets' best receive. He had four key c;itdic\s in the Matawan game alone to keep the Rockets alive. Fcglar ranks In the. top third of his class and hopes to * play football at a medium size school. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, Inc. A real workhorse for thl.s year's upstart Blue Devil • Shrewsbury Avonue at Sycamore team!, Hayes is the kind of grlddcr who can play center If ho has to, according to his coaeli, lloli Klanngan. Shrewsbury, Now Jersey Hayes was ti.swl at split and tlglil end, running back, also for punt and klckoff returns, he threw pauses, and he pluytfd Nome defense. »- -UK DAILY REGISTER, RED BA1SK J.$ FBIU^Y, tlECEMBPL 4, 1970 Gamecock Stars Soar Midi Again By KEN RAPPCPORT his 17 points in the second by 7-foot Jim McDaniels, held 14, respectively, for Cougars. Elsewhere, Dartmouth Associated Press Writer half for Southern Cal. , Old Dominion star Dave Marvin Willett's 21 points led topped Stetson 79-71; Du- the Demons. The names were Roche and Western Kentucky ham- Twardzik scoreless. Twardzik quesne trimmed Baltimore 92- Hawk Owens and they were the mered out A 54-38 halftlme was the team's leading scorer The Jacksonville — St. Pe- , WASHINGTON D.C. - Eato led the Bisons with 27 sophomore super stars of lead with a steel-trap defense, last season. ter's match was the second 60; New York University i Monmouth College lost its points. Frank Spells grabbed South Carolina's dazzling fu- then held off Old Dominion's Poo Welch scored"l3 points, game of a Garden double- nipped Fairleigh Dickinson second basketball encounter 18, while Bob Jiggetts and ture. This was two seasons gallant second-half comeback. leading Houston's opening- header. St. Joseph's of Phila- 1 53-51; Holy Cross walloped in as many tries here last Lewis had 16 and 12, respec- ago. The Hilltoppers, paced by season victory over out- delphia manhandled Manhat- night as Howard^fliversity tively. But a funny thing happened Jim Rose's 20 points and 19 manned Northwestern Loui- tan with a well oiled defense St. Michaels, Vt., 138-68 and- Statistically, Monmouth out- scored on 11 of IZ free throws last year when the Game- siana State. Jeff Hickman and and-beat the Jaspers 71-67 in Providence beat Brown 91-63. i in overtime iisffL 99-88 win. played the winners. Halicki- cocks were supposed to wind Dwight Davis added 19 and the opener. I After playing to an 80-80 tie grabbed 18 rebounds, while up on top of the college bas- \ in regulation time, the. mo- West picked off 17 more. • ketball heap — they didn't. DeBeaufrey \ mentum suddenly shifted en- Eato was high in rebound- And everyone pointed to next j tirely to the Bisons. tag for Howard with eight. year, which is now. 1st in Shore il Bob Lewis opened with two ^*The Hawks also had the Are you listening, UCLA? Pre-Christmas PANELING SALE \ foul shots, followed by a edge in shooting from the Tom Owens and John Roche Winter Golf three-point play by Larry floor. Monmouth accounted are back for another shot, Eato. The outcome was never for 31 of 65 for 48 per cent to DUTCH NECK - Tim De- Steve Fisher and last night helped the sec- in doubt thereafter. Howard's 35 for 77 for 46 per ond-ranked Gamecocks open Beaufrey, playing out of Way- SAVINGS TO 80% Monmouth took the lead in cent. their season with an 86-69 nesboro, Pa., returned to the the beginning of the contest Howard won the battle at walloping of Auburn. Shore Winter Golf League by a 10-6 margin, but by the the foul line, hitting on 29 of All-State wars after a four-year ab- UCLA Starts Tonight Friday-Monday December 4th-December 7th 41 for 70 per cent. Monmouth sence here yesterday,, and 'end of the half, Howard had Top-rated UCLA, defending connected on 26 of 38 for 68 walked away with top honors taken over, 41-38. national champion, opens its The two teams played near- per cent. Selection among a large field of 30 pros season tonight'against Baylor. at the Cranbury Golf Club. KILN FIRED ly even in the second half as The Hawks (6-2) will take Monstrous Artis Gilmore MAHOGANY the score was tied on five dif- on Southeastern here tomor- helped fourth-ranked Jack- Picking up eight birdies WALNUT ferent occasions. row night, and will then head Scheduled sonville squash St. Peter's of along the way, DeBeaufrey With Monmouth leading, 80- home for a game against New- WAYNE — The N.J. Soc- New Jersey 152-106; seventh- carded a 33-34-67 over the 76, with just 40 seconds re- ' ark State on Tuesday night. ranked Southern Cal toppled 6,200-yard par 35-35-70 lay- maining In the game, Eato cer Coaches Association will Mon. Coll. (88) I Howard Univ. mm Utah 80-81; No. 9 Western out. Runner-up was Bamm scored on a two-pointer, fol- G F PI r v climax its most successful 6 23 I Carroll 4 6 Kentucky hammered Old Do- Hollow's Tom Ulozas, who • Pra-Finiihad HallcM 9 season in history tonight • Vinyl Finiih lowed by the tying basket by Moore u 8 15 I Spells 2 18 minion 9.6-82 and No. 17 Hous- had a 32-37-69. •4x8 Shuts Cusick 5 7 17 I Elto 7 27 when it unveils its All-State „„ «4x8 Sheets Lewis. Kelly 3 1 7 1 Jiseetta 6 10 t o n crushed Northwestern •Value to 5.99 Nel»on ' 0 O 0 I Hollins 4 8 Soccer Team at its second an- Gross honors among 120 W- -Value to 11.20 Charlie West led the Hawks Hennessey 0 O -01 Lewis 6 12 Louisiana State 81-68 in with 26 points, followed by.Ed Kleber 0 0 0 1 Lee O 2 nual banquet at the Wayne amateurs went to Don Hausen West 9 6 26 I Thomai O O games involving the top twen- Halicki's 23. Next in line were Bcarro 0 0 0 I fihlngler O 6 Manor heje at 7 p.m. of Lakewood with a 35-34-69. Pollto 0 2 2 ! Mello ty teams in The Associated His 65 net also was high, but . Pete Cusick. at 17 and Henry Walling 0 O 0 I Kliodei More than 500 are expected OTHER OUTSTANDING PANELING VALUES Press Poll Thursday night. the prize went to clubmate REG. SAII. • Moore with 15;" llJIII 1 36 29 99 to attend the gala dinner, in- REG. SALE REG. SALE Coach McGuire had recruit- Herb Berkowitz, 73-7-67. Bleached Willow :. 6.20 2.99 j Seville Elm 1O.8O S.49Stafford Oak 16.00 7.9B cluding coaches and many of Blush Pink 15.50 S.M ed off the sidewalks of New Closest-to-the-pin laurels on Birch Tone .«. 5.99 2.B9Golden Spray 10.80 S.55 Wilderness Birch..... 14.00 S.99 Autumn Elm.. 16.80 S.It the players who will be hon- York and the Gamecocks Imperial Oak, 9.60 3.99 the 150-yard seventh hole was Mink Walnut 9.60 3.99 Emerald Teak 12.80 5.99 Green Brier Pecan....21.50 S.ll ored. were a front-page item with a Mel Stein of Galloping Hill. Conestoga Birch 8.80 4.44Ebony Pecan 9:60 «.98 Sable Walnut 23.00 1Q.IS The coaches will announce sophomore-studded team that, His five-iron shot landed 44 Ginger Bark Oak 11.20 4.99Salem Hickory 9.60 S.99 Monkey Pod 48.00 1S.9B Baseball Cites Marble Ebony 58.00 19.95 first, second and third team proved itself under pressure inches from the flag. Heritaaa Chestnut.;.. 11.20 4.99 Midnight Oak 13.80 7.99 All-State choices from all conditions in the 1968-69 sea- Next Thursday's Winter groups, plus five group son. League stop.Will be at the Flintkote Floor Tile HUSH DOORS teams, Groups IV, III, II, I The Gamecocks won the. Bamm Hollow Country Cub, TILE BOARD • 1st Quality ^* I LOS ANGELES.(AP). - Willie Mays of the San Fran- and Parochial-Private, plus Quaker City Tournament in AA c cisco Giants was named the honorable mentions. Philadelphia, handing La- SQ. Slugger Jdhnhy, Bench, of the Boosters Will Honor FT. • Waterproof Q99 dncinnatj Beds and fire-bal- player who best typifies base- The association also will an- Salle its only loss of the sea- 15 50 »» Bulldogs on Tuesday Vinyl Asbestos • 4x8 Sheets ling Bob Gibson of, the St. ball ph and off the field; nounce its final top 20 teams son, then lost in the semifinal 12"x12" R«g. 2V IN LOTS OF 10 playoffs of the Atlantic Coast • Reg. 14.95 6 Louis Cardinals were honored Pittsburgh's Danny Murtaugh. in the state, a weekly feature FAIR HAVEN - The Hum- DOORS as player of,the year and was named Manager of the throughout the campaign. Conference. But the word son-Fair Haven High School pitcher of the 'year last night Year' arid Baltimore's Harry Based on the All-South was: Watch this team. Bulldog Boosters will stage as paseball honored its best Tjalton was selected Execu- Jersey teams announced by Injury Is Costly its annual football banquet TRAIN BOARDS KNOTTY CEDAR tive of the Year. South Carolina was picked next Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the performers at a plush acade- the group earlier.this week, • Vi" thick ALL niy •awards-type dinner-social the Shore area has several No. 1 iii the AP's preseason Willowbrook Inn at 7 p.m. PANELING MILURSMUS Bench led the major poll last year and lived up to highlight, pt the •week-long contenders for All-State hon- Tickets may be obtained by •1x8 MF leagues with 45 home runs its rave notices most of the contacting Ed Kiely Jr., winter meetings. ... ors. Chief among them are • Asst'd; Lengths TOOLS arid 148 runs batted In. He year. The heavily favored Lewis Lane, here. Sh«*i W Howell halfback Steve Fisher, • Tongue & Groove I E^l/.C . Bench beat out Baltimore's batted .293 for the National Neptune forward Dan Pipel- Gamecocks won the ACC Cash V Carry 20% OFF Bopg Powell and Gibson regular season race, but lost • Reg. 29* sq. ft. League champion Beds. ing, Toms River South back Blue Devil Awards topped Minnesota's Jim Perry John Beatty and Point Pleas- to North Carolina State when.. •in the balloting which Gibson, 23-7, was a 20-game ant Boro goalie Tom DeSanto, Roche got hurt in the final. To Be Presented matched the Most Valuable winner for the third straight all seniors who were listed on Owens scored 28 points and WEST.LONG BRANCH - |. Players and Cy Young Award season and fifth time in his the All-South Jersey, all got 16 rebounds and Roche Shore Regional High School MARINE LUMBER CO. "winners of the two leagues. career. He compiled a 3.12 groups, first team. put in 17 points and added will conduct its fall sports A panel of writers and broad- earned run average and Other contenders for state five assists. Tom Riker added awards assembly tomorrow in 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355 casters representing all ma- struck out 274 batters. honors are Shore Kegional's 23 points and 16 rebounds to the school auditorium at B Optn Dally 7 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Sal! 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. ATTENTION 9OATMINIOMN SUN. 9 TO NOON All Goodi Sublet to Prior Sale All Solei Final No Chora*. \'i .for league teams did the vot-;' The awafds Spectactflafi John Natale, Monmouth Re- the Gamecocks' cause. p.m. Parents of athletes are ing. was taped and will be shown gional's John Horn, Howell's Gilmore pulled down 34 invited to attend. rebounds, a regular — season In other categories, Balti-. as a 90-mlnute , special on Basan Bambushew, and Hen- ry Hudson Regional's Kevin record in' New York's Madi- rhbre's Brooks Robinson was Merv Griffin's late-night Co- lumbia Broadcasting System Kornek and Tom Riley and son Squafe Garden, and chosen the top defensive play- television show either Dec. 17 St. Rose's Greg White scored 28 points in the Jack- er from among 12 nominees; or 18. among others. sonville success. Sharp-shoot- ing Harold Fox scored 29 and had 11 assists for the pow- erhouse Dolphins, who boast TKO Gives two seven-footers in Gilmore and Pembrooke Burrows. Backus Title Paul Westphal relentlessly crashed through on drivlne SYRACUSE, N.Y. (APj - layups and jumpers for 10 of Billy Backus who quit the ring in 1965 because he couldn't win, scored a stunning upset last night by stopping Jose County CYO Napoles on cuts in the fourth round to win the world's wet- terweight boxing champion- Play Opens ship. , St.-Agnes of Atlantic High- lands opened its Monmouth County Catholic Youth Orga- n] i a t i o n basketball slate Wednesday night with a 78-43 thumping of St. Catherine's of East Keansburg. It's one The winners led all the way, but it wasn't until the third period that they drove out of sight with 24 points. to get a good used Kevin Beirne led the victors with 22 points, while team- From the last North American frontier. mate Tom Errington added car sticker. 20, and Bob Campbell, 11. Pacing the losers was Tom McCarthy at 16. Where the land is the coldest, In another game, St. Antho- ny's of Red Bank defeated St. It's another thing Mary's of New Monmouth, 71- 59, as Rich Ciambrone tossed and the holidays the wannest. to get a good in 20 points for the winners. Comes Grande Canadian. used car. Little League Signup Slated With best wishes. "Svensk Testad" used cars (used cars tested the Swedish way) MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP -' have something to back up the "Svensk Testad" sticker. the Matawan Township Little League announces the only A 22-point inspection and repair procedure that "Svensk registration for the 1971 sea- Testad" mechanics go through before a car can ever earn a son will he held tomorrow at sticker. And a 100 %> warranty. (Ask to see it when you come in.) the Lloyd Road School. A copy of the inspection and repair form is kept in every Registration will start at 1, "Svensk Testad" car. By examining it, you can see exactly what p.m., followed by a short pro- gram at 2 p.m. Awards will was wrong with the car when we took it in. And exactly what be given to the 1970 champs. we've done to make it right. Registration will follow the And you'll see that what our mechanics go over goes beyond program. obvious things like interiors and bodywork. And into less "Boys who will be nine on or before July 31, 1971 and not obvious, but more important things like brake lines, cylinder more than 15 by AUR. 1, 1971 compression, steering, and cooling system. are cliRibln lo play. All boys When you see all that, you'll sec that witli "Svensk Testad" must rcfisler If they' wish to used cars, you can't get the play in the 1971 season. Grande good used car sticker without VOLVO getting the good used car. St. (winters CYO <:.<«.> Opener HKDIIANK —SI. Jamns'of Canadian. Ucd Bank opened Us Mon. mouth County Catholic Youth Made smooth, Organization basketball sea- son here yesterday by up- ending St. Dorothea's of Ea. from twelve great USED CARS nun) KM ««HKaiuwHwotnu.uvniLiLt TESTED THE SWEDISH WAV lontown, lil-'/R. I'clc Wnlkins led the win- Canadian whiskies. MANASOUAN RED BANK ners with IS points, while .loo RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Woscl was second ill nine. SHORE MOTORS Kd Miilmie connected for 10 Amazingly low priced $ 119 East N«wman Springs Road points for the losers. Gilt wrap at no extra cost. 11^ HIGHWAY 35 Rid Bank Kleven pliiyers shared In —f the scoring for St. James. fWP DAILY BEGLSIER, RID BANK . MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: JWDAY, DECEMBERS, 23

Opposed in New Shrewsbury 4,' NEW SHREWSBURY - sible pollution to Shark River Replying to Mrs. Griffiths of the borough; one addressed to the proposed county dump Approved were three permits police department for over- Opposition to the proposed lo- by location of such a dump at Mayor Francis L. Cooper said to the Board of Freeholders within New Shrewsbury were for the Stavola Contracting night parking on borough cation of a county dump with- the proposed site. council was "cognizant with through the Planning Board, Cfiuncilman Lawrence Kirk; Co., Hamilton Road, here; two streets. The council had ap; in the borough, was voiced at Mrs. Griffiths urged council all aspects of environmental stressing that the proposed and Councilman Irving Co- permits for the Joseph Sca- proved an ordinance • last last night's borough council to seek a geological survey to control, and its problems, and dump was ">> to the best in- hen, who said that though op- rano Gravel Co.,,West Park year banning overnight park- meeting. determine whether the pro- would consider the various terests of the community;" posed to the dump as such, he Road, here; and one permit ing for the purpose of facil- 'Mrs,. Dorothy Griffiths, posed headwaters of Shark phases of tjie proposal at its and the second, also to the still recognized the need for for the Benjamin Fary Sand itating snow removal and chairman of the planning and River are suitable for such a next work session."- planning board, expressing refuse disposal as a problem. and Gravel Co., also West night surveillance. Police 1 opposition to the proposed building committee of the landfill site, because, "The Park Ave., here. have so far issued warnings, New Shrewsbury Area Petitions Received master plan provision for Permits Renewed state will require such a Residents objected to the is- League of Women Voters, study, anyway, before ap- Council also received two multiple dwellings within the Council approved the re- and this has been the first voiced the organization's proval of the site is fur- copies of petitions signed by borough. newal of six mining permits suance of parking violation time violation tickets have grave concern over the pos- nished.". approximately 600 residents Also expressing opposition for a period of six months. tickets by the borough's been issued. HUlllllllllllllillllilllliillllllllllll Banker Sees Economic 'Jawboning' Need By JANE FODERARO explains a multiplicity of fed- thrust of the savings bank is McBurney Branch of the Y. ships in the Church Club of RUMSON-Before he went, eral regulations that cover still "to promote thrift," he He also has worked for the New York, the New York off to the Eastern Shore of banking procedures. They says,'"Remember, $10 put in Boy Scouts of America, Help Yacht Club, St. Andrew's Maryland on a goose shoot a Business now favor commercial banks savings 10 years ago is far of Retarded Children, the Na- Society, the Union League few weeks back, a New York and, unless they're changed, better off than it would have tional Conference of Chris- Club, The Order of Lafayette, banker who lives in Rumson Personality the future of the savings bank been in the stock market." tians and Jews, the Anti-Defa- and Elgin Golf Club, Elgin, reflected on the economy... in this country is bleak. (For Has Many'Hats' mation League, the Arthritis Morayshlre, Scotland. "I'm disappointed in the example, a. mutual bank can- However, it takes a batch of and Rheumatism Foundation In Monmouth County, Mr. lack of controls," he said. to Vietnam. I am not per- not issue personal loans or newspaper clippings and a bi- and many others. Ramsey is governor and trea- "There has to be jaw bon- suaded by the domino theo- handle trust accounts.) ography of Mr. Ramsey from Debt Is Paid surer of the Sea Bright Beach ing... ry." Rate Noses Up his secretary to view fully the Club, a member of Rumson "My feeling is that there is Mr. Ramsey reports that scope of his activities, both He says simply, "The com- Country Club, a board mem- so little support for the -war Mr. Ramsey, who is presi- the net deposit rate at Broad- professional and personal. In munity has done well by me, ber of Riverview Hospital, we're in. There's no real sym- dent of the Broadway Savings way was down every month the banking and business so I feel I owe the community Red Bank and, finally, he pathy for it, whether you're a Bank in Manhattan, joined this year except in September fields alone, he has served something." serves on the Zoning Board of , hawk or a dove. So I don't the U.S. Air Force in 1942. He when it nosed up. dozens of organizations, head- In addition to business and Adjustment in Rumson. think voluntary' controls served in North Africa and He ^describes his bank as ing many of them over the civic organizations, Mr. Ram- When he's hi New York, would be supported either," the rest of the Mediterranean one of the "better earning" years. ' sey belongs to a number of Mr. Ramsey heads a bank said Norman C. Ramsey of Theater for two and a half savings banks in New And his civic involvement is prestigious clubs from New with $158,024,357 in assets. Bingham Ave. years and left the service as a York. (Broadway, which was no less extensive. This year, York to Scotland and back to Each day, he personally goes : Since then, the White House major in December of 1945. founded in 1851, is the smal- he was named "Man of the Rumson. He is former presi- over applications for mort- has moved closer to a get- What he neglects to say is lest savings bank in Manhat- Year" by the YMCA of Great- dent, treasurer and governor gage loans which represent a tough policy on wage and that he won a Purple Heart, a tan.) er New York after dedicating of the Army and Navy Club of major portion of the bank's price increases by releasing Bronze Star with a Cluster, a Declaring that the main years of attention to the Now York. He holds member- business. (He joined Broad- an "inflation alert" that lev- theater Ribbon with a Bronze way in 1936 and came up eled criticism at specific in- Arrow Head and 12 Battle through the bank's mortgage dustries. Traditionally, jaw- Stars. department. He was named boning calls for direct presi- Mr. Ramsey, in fact, says president in 1961.) dential pressure on price and little about his achievements In Rumson, he lives with wage decisions. — which are many — since his wife, Rosalie, in one of the "I volunteered for World World War II. Rather, he borough's few remaining War II," Mr. Ramsey contin- quitely discusses the future of farm houses. The place is ues. "But, were I younger, I mutual savings banks in the called Rakes Progress. (He is don't think I'd volunteer to go United States. He patiently a veteran leaf raker, semi-re- tired, he says.) They are par- ents of a son, now a broker, and a daughter just gradu- Judge in Long Branch ated from Wellesley who has entered the interior design field in New York City. Holds Five for Jury / A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Ramsey says he came to NEW YORK BANKER—Norman C. Ramsey, president LONG BRANCH - In a of legend drugs with no pre- Monmouth County because it of -the Broadway Savings Bank, New York City, lives AUTHORITY ORGANIZATION — Attending organization meeting of Middletown five-hour court cession, Mu- scription and possession Df has a little bit of every- in Rumson where he serves on the Zoning Board of nicipal Court Judge Jacob marijuana on Sept. 17. Housing Authority are, -from l&ft, Thomas Conrad, .authority treasurer; Assembly- thing— "the ocean, the riv- Adjustment. Rand held charges against. Grayland Newman of 181 man Joseph Azzbltna, R-Monmourh; Mrs. Constance Elkirtson .and iRaphsel Cohen, ers, the country." five persons,for Grand Jury Rockwell Ave. and Brenda HUD representatives; Col. Harry I. Luftma'n, authority chairman; Robert H. Of- action. Bouldin of 409 Garfield Court Anthony Wright Platts of 5 had charges of alleged as- ten, authority attorney; Mrs. Helen C. Kelly, .authority secretary; John Kay, •first Grant Court was charged by sault and battery that oc- vice chairman; Mayor Harold 'H. Foulks and Committeeman William C. Johnson Jr. police with allegedly using of- curred on Sept. 19 held over PlanMonmouth College fensive language to a police for the Grand Jury. officer, failing to give a good Mr. Newman was charged 4 'account of himself and resist- with allegedly assaulting Lar- ing arrest on Atlantic Ave. ry Desmond of 408 Garfield Pick Housing Authority Mini-est Mini' Contest Sept. 28-. Court. Brenda Bouldin was WEST LONG BRANCH -i Gene Sheridan, Wayside, ufacturer's label, and con- •Judge Rand fined him $30 charged with allegedly ns- 1 The "midl" or "mini" dispute club president and a senior testants may enter only once. for two motor vehicle viola- saulting Joyce Desmond also may be resolved to some de- majoring in business adminis- Also, girls will be mea- tions. He was found guilty of 408 Garfield Court and with Working Committees tration, said members de- sured in bare feet; girls re- gree next week as members driving a vehicle that might atrocious assault and battery cided to stage a repeat of the lated, directly or indirectly'to have caused an accident nnd on Mr. Desmond. MIDDLETOWN — Col. ment, administration and ap- ported more than 400 senior of the Monmouth College "Mini-est Mini" contest based club members, deluding gfll on a charge of refusing to dis- Laszlo Raffay of 147 Brook- Harry I. Luftman, Housing plication, includes. Robert J. citizens have signed up in search for the woman wear- upon the success of last friends,, are ineligible; &$$ play a registration certificate s i d n Drive, Belford, was Authority chairman, has an- Stickle, chairman, Donald C. Township Hall as candidates ing the "mini-est mini" on year's venture. contestants may not wear?ln- on the police officer's request, charged with allegedly re- nounced appointment of au- Merker and Mr. Conrad. for low cost housing to be pro- campus. lottes. . ,::?/•• Judge Rand found him not thority members to working . The authority's finance vided through the federal De- Members do not anticipate moving from the Future Gift Club members are sched- a decline in the number of He said contestants mttSt guilty. Shop, 65 Cedar Ave., West committees designed to ex- committee comprises Mr. partment of Housing and Ur- uled to begin measuring skirt fall within three categories: pedite construction of low Kay, chairman, and Mr. Con- ban Development. contestants due to the trend Joseph Boyd of 317 Garfield End, shelving, chairs, and lengths'Monday through toward "midT-Iength skirts, faculty; student, full or part- Court had been charged by shutters and with destroying cost senior citizen housing in rad. Col. Luftman estimates Wednesday, from 10 a.m. un- time, and employe. Gi$s the township. there are 2,000 senior citizens he added. "police with alleged possession a front door; total worth (260. Township prosecutor Rob- til 2 p.m. in Woodrow Wilson may not wear slacks or Ber- Named to the body's devel- in the township eligible for Hall, the college's main build- Mr. Sheridan said the rules muda shorts under the skirts; opment, construction and site ert H. Otten, who has been and desirous of housing to be 9 Certain 30 Roman acting informally as authority ing, in a light-hearted attempt for the contest remain the and the winners must mj3$e committee are Thomas Con- furnished through the pro- to focus Interest in Circle K, same as last year: all con- themselves available for pub- securities judge rad, chairman, Ernest G. attorney since inception of the gram. Puzzle 10 Bun 31 Ranch hand group three months ago, was and boost club recruiting ef- testants must be girls; skirts licity and photography pur- Kavalek and John Kay. Mr. An office manned by Mrs. forts. must have a recognized man- poses. ACROSS 40 One who 11 Arrow 32 Staves Conrad also serves as author- appointed legal adviser. Helen C. Kelly, authoritysec^ 1 Craggy hill regrets ..poison 34 Spherical ity treasurer. Col. Luftman, state repre- retary, is open daftjrfnTown- I Electric— . 41 Ait ,. 12 Army chow 37 Argued A committee on manage- sentative to the authority, re- ship Hall. ^""^ 9 Edge 42 Famous 14'Certain 41 Jot 13 Dismounted, Yard , securities 43 Flax: dial. Orders Hazlet to Stay 15 Country of 44 Haulers 21 St. — 44 Colored L'Ouverture 45 Tie Cornwall 46 Sample 16 Single 46Broz community 47 Strap 17 Bean 47 Feel a 23 Fell for: si. 48 Drinking 25—Gantry cry Police Duties Ruling 18 Deck part of 19 Rubber 50 Handcuffed 26 Worries 49 Thin -trees 54 Although 27 Flowering 50 Chief FREEHOLD-Hazlet the post of safety officer after The complaint contends 3d lives 55 Smallest .bush 51 Sites Township was directed by the chief instituted a program that the measure is illegal • 'together 57 Honey bear 28 Texas 52 Ardor court order yesterday not to to comply with the provisions and unconstitutional because 22 Maples 58 Burden shrine 53 Dreary Implement a resolution trans- of the National Highway Safe- it violates Article III of the 24 Prior nights 59 Social 29 Rescued 56 Yale ferring certain assignments of ty Act of 1966 and made an state Constitution by per- police duties irom the police application for $80,000 in state mitting the infringement by • ' 25 Norse cream Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle explorer 60 Look over chief until a hearing is held and federal aid. the committee as a legislative '26 Yellowish 61 Decades on the matter. Without the continuance of Body to order and perform the 29 Slides 62 Ate The township is ordered to Sgt, McCabe in this post, functions of tho chief. 'in mud • 63 Writing show cause Friday, Dec. 11, maintained the complaint, It adds that the measure ar- 53 Peeves: fluid why an order should not be any hopo of obtaining the bitrarily and unreasonably colloq. DOWN made staying it from imple- $80,000 in aid is greatly dimin- makes duty assignments that 34 Incarnation 1 Mineral menting the resolution. ished if not completely lost. will deprive the citizens and of Vishnu 2 Hodgepodge The order, obtained by Chief Smith received a let- taxpayers of Hazlet of the 35 Pet 3 Hoar frost Police Chief William J. Smith t e r Nov. 7 from Com- benefit of the National High- 36 Anctent 4 Selected of 92 Tenth St., Hazlot, was mitteeman Hugh G. Long, way Safety Act In that the Persia 5 Deer signed by Superior Court chairman of the police com- $80,000 grant will be lost. 37 Interlaced 6 Troubles Judge Elvin H. Slmmill. mittee, said the complaint, 7Japane.se In his request for a tem- countermanding an order is- 38 Surinam SCUDDER HOME SOLD — Formor homo of Richard B. Scudder on Navesink Riv- toad diplomat porary Injunction, Philip J. sued by the chief concerning Injury Sparks 39 Pack down 8 Of shores er Road, Locust. Tho six-Acre property was sold to John W. Willits of Kfanto- Blanda Jr. of Hazlet, repre- duty assignments within the loking. The salo was consummated through the Ellon S. Hazelton Agency of senting the police chief, con- 'police department. Suit on City tended that if the township Rumson by Mrs. Margaret McVey. Mr. Scudder is publisher of The Newark Eve- were permitted to enforce tho At an executive meeting of FREEHOLD - The City of ning News. Tho report from the 'Hazolton Agency for this month sihows 4 volume resolution, the chief may bo township Committee Nov. 24, Long Branch was named de- injured irremediably. Mr. Long requested action on fendant in a lawsuit here yes- of over a half-million dollars in gross sales. Mrs. Harelton's sales staff includw a resolution to make adminis- terday by one of its residents Mrs. 'Marjorio Kostor, Mrs. Nancy Hassinger, Mrs. 'Marie Low, Mrs. Peggy Nelion The resolution said that all trative assignments within who claims he was injured in police sergeants shall be as- and Mrs. Dorothy Hall. the department, it Continued, a fall last Aug. 7 as lie was signed to such duties as tho but Mayor Joseph A. Morales walking along one of its Township Committee may di- and Committeeman William streets. rect and in the absence of any Bourbeau refused to waive Nathan Ricks Jr., 8 Ellis dlrcctlvo shall bo aslgncd to notice for a special inectinc. Plan Talk By Author At Church Ave., LOIIK Branch, complains such duties as the police chief The meeting was held, it said, tion camp at Dachau in Ger- that the street, curb and side- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - business. may direct. by three committee members. Arthur Katz, author of "Hen He subsequently served in many, he resolved to dedicate Specifically, the resolution walk abutting premises at 73 Israel, The Odyssey of a Mod- the Merchant. Marino and liis life to teaching and is now directs tho chief to place Xgt. Illegality Seen Rockwell Ave. were in a stato ern Jew," will .speak Sunday U.S. Army.. engaged as a speaker for col- John McCabe on desk duty The complaint charges that of disrepair, causing him to at 7:30 p.m. in Kmiuanucl Il(> attended Sanln Monica leges, churches, synagogues and HRt. Thomas Johnson in the resolution is illegal and fall. Itaptlst Church under the City College, the University of and civic groups. the juvenllo squad. void because it was consid- He is suing the city nnd tho. sponsorship (if tho Inter- California at Los Angeles anil TltlOE LIGHTING It further directs tho chief ered at a special meeting property owners, Gcorgo denominational Fellowship. tho llnivcrHlty of California at HOLMliRL—Tho Board of to take all steps necessary to which was illegal and void. and Mildred Rice, for The talk is opon to tho pub- Berkeley, earning ISA and MA Itecreation Commissioner.1! insure that all organizational It. charges that the resolu- damages and costs. lic. degrees in history. will sponsor its annual Christ- units report to Capt, Holmes tion is unreasonable, arbi- David L. Greene of Asbury A former atheist and Marx- lie then laii|',ht history prim' mas tree lighting ceremony Gormcrly who in turn would trary and displaces the chief Park respresents Mr. Kicks, ist. Mr. Katz was horn In to journeying through North tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Town- report to the chief. In the function of police chief Brooklyn and dropped out of Africa anil Western Kurope to ship Hall. Mayor David Cohen Complaint Made and does therefore demote Drug Addiction Problem? hlglt school at 1G to serve an the Middle ICasl. will officiate. Christinas ca- The complaint said that tho him without charges and Call 988-8333 For Help DBy or apprenticeship In the jewelry After Visiting tho concentra- rols will bo sung. chief assigned Sgt. McCabo to without a hearing. Night -TOE DAILY BEClSTEa, BED BAMK. WntHEIQWU, M. U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1570 Pre-Hol id ay Marriage Rites for Area Couples Nannct'Spalliero Lynch'Pordy KEANSBUHG — Miss Maria Frances Spalliero, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spalliero, 6 Joyce Place, Haz- EATONTOWN — St. Dorothea's Catholic Church was let, became the bride of Louis Francis Nanna Jr., son of 'the setting here Nov. 21 for the marriage of Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Nanna, $ Bethany Road, Hazlet, Nov. 29 here Lynn Pordy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pordy, 98 in St. Ann's Catholic Church. Andover Lane, Matawan Township, to Joseph Anthony A reception was held in Tony's Restaurant, Hazlet. Lynch. Officiating was the Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor, The bride, who is employed at the restaurant, is a grad- uate of Egst Side High School, Newark. , who had also'officiated at the marriage of the bridegroom's Mr. Nanna, who is with the Continental Insurance Com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Lynch, 237 Branch Ave., pany, New York, is a graduate of St. Mary's High School Red Bank. ' and Monmouth College, where he received a BS degree in business administration. A member of the New Jersey Na- A reception was held in the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, tional Guard, Red Bank, he holds the rank of specialist Red Bank. fourth class. The former Miss Pordy, an alumna of Matawan Re- The couple will reside in Matawan. gional High School, is a sophomore at Brookdale Communi- ty College, Ljncroft. Mr. Lynch, who is in the sales department of Nestle Torrellas'Skorey Company, Inc., Secaucus, is an alumnus of Red Bank Cath- Mrs. Louis Nanna olic High School. He served two years as a paratrooper in (Hie former Maria Spalliero) FAIR HAVEN - Miss Isa- Airways, is a graduate of Mrs. Hernan Torrellas Jr. Mrs. Steven Ross McLean i . toe U.S. Army with the 101st Airborne, and attained the Mrs. Joseph Lynch bel Patricia Shorey and Her- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional (The former Miss Satter) (The former Isabel Bhprey) rank of sergeant. He attends Brookdale College part-time. (The former Barbara Pordy)' TOPIC IS 'ATTACK* ' nan Torr,ellas Jr. were mar- High School and attended the The couple will reside in Old Bridge. HAZLET — A member of ried here Friday at a Nuptial College of Notre Dame, Balti- the New Jersey State Police Mass in the Church of the Na- more. will show a movie, 'Attack,' tivity. A reception was held In Mr. Torrellas was gradu- THE at the Hazlet School PTO the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, ated from the Bolles School, McLeau'Satter meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in Red Bank. Jacksonville, Fla., and the HOLMDEL-Mr. and Mrs. the Hazlet School. The bride is the daughter of University of Puerto Rico's E. John Sanford, 16 Winding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sargent Engineering College. He Brook Way, announce the HOUSE OF DESANTIS Shorey Jr., 34 Grange Ave., served as a first lieutenant marriage of her daughter, Decorator Fair Haven, and the bride- with the Army Ordinance Miss Carol Lynn Satter, to groom's parents are Mr. and Corps, stationed in Saudi Steven Ross McLean, son of Mrs. Torrellas of Humacao, Arabia, and is a mechanical Mrs. Leah C. McLean, 59 Ir- Puerto Rico. engineer with Union Carbide, ving Place, Red Bank, and The bride, a stewardess Caribe, Ponce, Puerto Rico, the late Harry W. MeLean. 'with Pan American World where the couples will reside. The couple was married Sat- THE BIRTH OF A urday at a Nuptial Mass in St. NEW FORMAL WEAR SHAD- James Catholic Church, Red RussehMacConnachie Bank. A reception was held in the for formal Wedding attire this NOR'TH CALDWELL - West" Essex High School, handsome Oxford Grey Jacket is Notre Dame Catholic Church Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. here, and of Berkeley Secre- The bride is employed as a available with striped trousers or was the setting here Saturday tarial School, East Orange. matching Oxford Grey trousers. ES for tiie marriage of Miss Do- service representative with Givi your windows an »l»gartt lor e B Catherine MacCon- She is a legal secretary in the New Jersey Bell Telephone touch with daeorator window Company, Freehold. nachie and Stephen Henry office of Newark attorney, thadat that match th» mods of Mrs. Stephen Russek Mrs. Wayne Pearson Mr. McLean is a parts Russek. The Rev. Joseph William 0. Barnes. I your dtcer. Corns in and i«s our (The former Dolores (The former salesman with Wall Lincoln- fancy diiplayl Bradley celebrated the Nup- Mr. Russek, an alumnus of MacConnachie) Joanne DuBrosky) Mercury, Shrewsbury. ADVANCE NOTICE tial Mass. A reception was Rumson-Fair Haven Regional The couple will reside in REQUIRED held in Community House, Bed Bank. here. High School and Electronic Pearsoti'DuBrosky Computer Programming In- Parents of the couple are EAST KEANSBURG—Miss Mrs. Raymond Pearson, of stitute, West Long Branch, is "A House of DeSantis First' Mr. and Mrs. Ian M. MacCon- Joanne Elizabeth Dubrosky Staten Island. Holt-Madden nachie of "North Caldwell and a computer programmer at The bride, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry S. Rus- and Wayne Charles Pear- Monmouth College. Middletown Township High RED BANK - St. James sek, 113 Church St., Fair son were married here Satur- SHREWSBURY The couple will reside in School, is a legal secretary Catholic Church was the set- Haven. day in Bayshore Community 509 Broad St. (Rt. 35) Shrewsbury 468 BROAD ST. Rumson.' with the Red Bank firm of ting here Nov. 27 for the mar- Can 747-4422 The bride is a graduate of Church. A reception was held Drazin, Warshaw, Auerbach riage of Mrs. Jane Madden, 741-9875 in the Colonial Room of the MUSEUM EVENTS andRudnick. Red Bank, and John C. Holt, Open Every Evening Till 9 PM - Saturday Till 5 PM Port Monmouth Firehouse. RED BANK - An etching Mr. Pearson is an alumnus 65 Buttonwood Drive, Fair demonstration by' Elizabeth Parents of the couple are of Tottenville High School, Haven. Msgr. Emmett Mona- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Du- Staten Island. han officiated at the Nuptial FARMER in the DELL-I Hazelton is slated for tomor- OPENING JANUARY 5th row at 2 p.m. in the Mon- Brosky, 11 Gordon Court, Port The couple will reside in Mass. Delicatessen-Bakery-Dairy mouth Museum Gallery, 21 M o n m o u t h, and Mr. and Staten Island. After a trip to the West White St., and the first ses- Coast, Mr. and Mrs. Holt will FIGURAMA sion of a Children's Christmas reside at the Fair Haven ad- HEALTH AND PHYSICAL FITNESS Strong'Zeisei dress. Card Workshop for ages 7-12 (All famous MacLevy equipment) NOW OPEN,,, from 10:3ft a.m. to noon. Sun- LITTLE SILVER - Miss attended Williams College, day at 3 p.m., Carol Yudin Laura Jean Zeisel and David and spent two years as a VIS- will give a colored etching Seymour Strong were mar- TA. Volunteer in New York DANCE PRE- HOME-MADE demonstration. All programs ried here Friday. City. He is currently com- are in conjunction with the The. civil ceremony was pleting his studies for a BA CLASSES OPENINGSPECIAL SALADS-tASTY SANDWICHES museum's current graphics performed by Atlantic High- degree in philosophy at New for show, "Multiples." lands Municipal Court Judge~ York University. Toti — Teens — Adults FOUR $OA00 PLATTERS TO GO. Arthur Siegfried at the home Mrs. Strong is the grand- of the bride's parents, Mr. daughter of Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Melvin Zeisel, Fox Weinstein of New York City OPEN MONDAY BY APFT THE WHISTLLVSTOPI Hill Drive. and the late Mr. Weinstein, Tuei.-Fri. 9 AM-10 PM Sit. 9 AM-2 PM »Milk. :..:.. ..-....:...... :... 99* gal. The bridegroom is the son and of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Boiled Ham .99' W Ib. 176 Forman St. Fair Haven | (Behind Acme) of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Leo Zeisel, also of New York. > Baloney.. .' 49' 'A Ib. Strong of Winnetka, 111. The bridegroom is the .Roast Beef .....$1.47 % Ib. • Unique Gifts The bride is a graduate of grandson" of Dr. and Mrs. •IMGULUM7ES- • Liverwurst ...... :....! 73" Vi Ib. •New Guitars Red Bank High School. She Howard Reid of Barre, Vt., 4 Months '38 2 Months'25 • Cigarettes „...... ! ....: , ...... 39' a pack * Antiques attended Smith College and and of the late Mr. and Mrs. 3 Months'33 1 Month'14 • Salads: Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, etc. 29' V4 Ib. Open Tues thru Sat was graduated from New Walter A. Strong of Winnetka. 11 to S p.m. York University in June with Mr. Strong was a former pub- Sptcial Classes Fri Evenings'til Xmas. a BA degree in anthropology. lisher of the Chicago Daily for Vh yearolds "Corru as long as you with Stay at long as you /lit" VILLAGE SHOPS HOIMDEI RD. HQLMDEL 747-3664 The bridegroom was gradu- News. kUt Tumbling for Ion ated from North Shore Coun- The couple will reside In Agttilt for TV try Day School in Winnetka, New York City. and Modtting UPSTAIRS-ANDREA KUZIAK LEAH MAUER 583.1444 ' BALLET SCHOOL SCHOOL OF DANCE 37 I. FRONT ST., RED IANK 1 Woodbrook Drive, Matawan 747-9552 Phone weekdays except Monday

We're Celebrating Our ROOTS THIRD SUMMIT'RED BANK ANNIVERSARY SALE With A Fantastic Collection of COATS • SUITS • PANTSUITS THERE'S NOTHING QUITE AS COMFORTABLE AS A CORDUROY SPORT COAT. UP TO 40% OFF AND THIS VERSION AT ROOTS IS ONE OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE Many of these items are brand new, late deliveries and Qhristtnas Qift WITH ITS TRIM CUT AND we must tell them now! At tremendous savings to youl INVERTED BACK PLEAT. THE PATCH From our collection by FLAP POCKETS AND BACK BELT ADD DAYTIME and EVENING WEAR Formfit Rogers . . . A TOUCH OF CASUAL FASHION TO dreamy nylon tricot gown THIS EASY FAVORITE. BLUE. $70. 0FF with drawstring waist. UP TO 30% Small, medium, large. Extra Special Gift For You! A Drawing for a Melon, navy, aqua, 6.00. $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE (Not shown from this col- COME EARIY1 Come Often! We'll servo coffee lection: matching zip- and cake, tool front robe, 8.00.

We Accept WHY NOT STOP BY AND JOIN US FOR COFFEE ? No Charges for OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9,SATURDAYS UNTIL 6:30 BANKAMERICARD Alteration! on MASTER CHARGE Sal* Mtrthandli* Up to 20% Oil BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK \ 1 SprlngflnlH Awinuo,Summit 105 Broad Strei-t, Red flank 97 BROAD STREET - RED BANK - 741-2924 Jtmurt:i REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, iwo •25 NCJW Slates Institute Y*hrictm;^<; Fantasv' Topic Is Arthritis ASBURYPARK-The Red Education will speak on mittee composed of out- BanASBURYPARK-Thk Section of Nationae Redl Educatio"Jewish Educationn wil.l speak on \^l IF 101 I I ICIO fCllllClOY OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Central Jersey Natural Foods standing public-spirited indi- Council of Jewish Women is a A panel of -three Rutgers viduals who attend legislative participating sponsor of a Club will meet Tuesday, at 5 University students, moder? and FDA hearings an$ pre- Contemporary Jewish Affairs p.m. in the new Ocean Town- ated by Rabbi Steve Shore of ship Recreation Center, Bee- pare testimony for, these Institute slated for Monday Douglas-Rutgers Hilel, will Attracts Junior Gardeners here in Temple Beth El, 605 croft Place and Monmouth same. They also keep mem- discuss "Crisis of Jewish Road. The public is Invited. bers informed of legislation Asbury Ave. from 9:30 a.m. to Identity on Campus" covering ASBURY PARK - Christ- 2 p.m. and will include lunch. mas Fantasy, the 11th annual • Alex Rosenblum, program currently before Congress. student activists, new direc- chairman, announced that Dr. Christmas r*reens show non- It will be a day of in-demh tions of Havurot and the re- Stuart Kabnick nf Phila- sored by the Grow and Show dialogue investigating the structuring of Hilel. Each ses- delphia, will be guest speak- Dinner Dance present status of Jewish, edu- sion will be followed by a dis- Garden Club of Allenhurst. er. Dr. Kabnick is a recog- Is Tomorrow cation and the college scene. cussion period. will be presented Tuesday nized medical authority who from 2 to 9 p.m. and w'ednes- HOLMDEL - The Holmdei Rabbi Jack D. Spiro, execu- The registration fee will in- has developed a formula for „ day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Woman's Club's annual tive director of Dimension clude a study kit and lunch. the treatment of arthritis and Christmas dinner dance is to- 1 the First United Methodist magazine , published by Interested--persons may re- skin cancer. Numerous testi- Church, 906 Grand Ave. morrow night in Bamm Hol- United Synagogue of Amer- ceive details from Mrs. Leon- monials from doctors and hos- low County Club, Middletown. ica, and director of the Na. a r d R. Pamm, Saratoga Miss Grace Reeves, retries pitals across the country at- The cocktail hour will begin tional Commission for Jewish Drive, Colts Neck. chairman, has announced rte- test to its success. at 7 o'clock, followed by din- sign division Dartieipation by Ross Stauffer, president nf ner at o. , members of the Little Silver the club, will give a report nn As a Christmas project, the MuhleisenSellenger Nuptials Garden Club, Rumson Garden turkeys that we organically group is collecting tanned KEANSBURG - Mr. and Independent Fire Company Club, Oceanport Garden Club, grown and fed and those goods for Long Branch's Teen Mrs. John Deluce, Center St., Hall, Belford. Shrewsbury Garden Club, the bought in supermarkets and Challenge. announce the marriage of her The bride and bridegroom Village Garden Club of Mid- elsewhere. daughter, Miss Janice Bellen- are alumni of Middletown dletown and R.F.D. Garden Mrs. Victor Eyerman will CHARITY BALL ger, to William Muhleisen, Township • High School. Mr. Club of Holmdel. report on the recent activities NEW SHREWSBURY - son of Mr. and Mrs. William Muhleisen served four years In the junior section of the of the National Health Feder- The charity benefit Can- F. Muhleisen, 189 Seventh St., in the Marine Coos and is a schedule invitations have ation. This organization was delight Ball of the Woman's Belford. The ceremony was member of theTMiddletown been extended to the Green formed to protect the con- Club of New Shrewsbury be- performed Nov. 8 in St. Ann's Township Police Department. Pinkys of Fair Haven; Junior sumer in matters pertaining gins tomorrow night with Catholic Church. The couple will reside in Garden Club of New to food additives and drug la- cocktails at 7 p.m. in the But- A reception was held in the NewMonmouth. Shrewsbury; Little Silver Ju- beling and to health and envi- tonwood Manor, Matawan. nior Garden Club; the Little ronment in general. They Mrs. Don E. Schondel is Villagers of Middletown and maintain an advisory com- chairman. The Murphys Mark Golden Wedding the Shrewsbury Juniors. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and and a money tree. Mrs. Edward Sabol, junior Mrs. George Murphy and Mr. More than 200 persons at- chairman, explained that and Mrs. Jack Crane cele- tended the affair, which fea- there is one class for club brated their golden wedding tured singing, dancing, okits, competition named Holiday anniversaries at a party i;iv- poems and music provided by Magic (a collage) and two en by their fellow members the club band. classes for individual com- of the Middletown Senior Citi- petition titled Candy Cane zens Club In the Community TRICKY TRAY Land and Cookie Express. Center. . BELFORD — Toys and Entries may be made to- Each couple was presented Christmas items will be fea- day and interested persons a gold-trimmed wedding cake tured at a tricky tray spon- may receive show schedules sored by the Ladies Auxiliary CHRISTMAS BUFFET of the Belford Independent by calling the show secretary RUMSON - Mrs. Kenneth Fire Company Monday at 8 Mrs. Emil C. Gardell, 192 White and Mrs. Harry Rubley p.m. in the firehouse, Rt. 36 CMwood Road.-Oakhurst. are hostesses for the annual and Main St. Tickets may be CHRISTMAS FANTASY — Mrs. Edward Sabol, W«i>an>a«sa, and 'her daughter The horticultural section Is Christmas buffet meeting of purchased at the door or from, Shana, '7, will participate in the Christmas greens show sponsored by the Grow open to all growers with or the Rumson Woman's Club members. Chairman is Mrs. and Sh&w Garden Club of Allen'hurst, (Register Staff Photo) Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Bing- John Stanislawczyk. without a club affiliation.

Club Slates Wendy- ANNIVERSARY SALE! Ladies Night MIDDLETOWN-A Ladies Ward CMfiMSTMAS Night program has been scheduled for Monday by the Navesink Toastmasters Club, Show Set Frank Devney, area gover- EATONTOWN - A fashion nor, announced. It will take show will be staged tomorrow place in the Steak and Brew, by the Montgomery Ward Rt. 35. All present and past Wendy Ward Charm Center members of the club are in- here in the Monmouth Shop- vited to bring their wives or ping Center. lady guests. Girls in the 12-14 age group just completing the six-week Vi PRICE! The highlight of the evening course will participate in the will be the installation of offi- modeling of the new collection • SANTA SUITS • cers for 1971 by area gover- of clothes from the fashion de- partment. nor Devney. Albin Bertics from 13.98 Those participating will be will be installed as president Sue Farrell, Middletown; • GAG GIFTS • of the club. Mr. Bertics has Cynthia Hische, Hazlet; Wendi ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS and MEW YEAR been a member of Toastmas- Lowenstein, Deal; Lili Ming, PARTY SUPPLIES ters for two years and has New Shrewsbury, and Wendy previously served as educa- Donahue and Carol Rusk, tional vice president. Other both of Point Pleasant. The public is invited to the PARTY LINE officers are administrative ANNUAL PICTORIAL supplement produced by the fashion event which will begin RENTALS vice president, Walter B.. at 11 a.m. Navesink Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital this year PLAZA 35 • HWY. 35 • EATONTOWN Raine, Middletown; educa- The store manager, A. G. Vi Mil* South of Eatontown Circle our raised $10,000 which will go toward the building of tional vice president, Vincent Klutinoty, has announced that Starting Dec. 7 — Open 9 to 9 •Hie new emergency treatment center now under con- G. Raine, Hazlet; secretary, new courses in the Wendy \ struction. Two new members, 'Mrs, Dennison Brown, James A. Carton, Middle- Ward Charm School will be starting soon. Girls interested bette l»ft, -and Mrs. John Herrin, both of Rumson, look at to w n; treasurer, Charles Frame, Holmdel; and ser- in enrolling may call Mrs. latest 'issue with William T. Gill, Riverview Hospital's Maryellen Watson, charm geant-at-arms, Joseph Price, administrator. school director at Montgom- untrimmed Burlington. ery Ward, Eatontown. ULTIMATE coats IT'S A have been DATE 51st ANNIVERSARY educed FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine, 58-H Stonehurst Blvd., celebrated were 110.00 to 165.00 their 51st wedding anniversa- ry Nov. 25. $ $ 3rd ANNIVERSARY nc^ 84,o 124 MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangin, Button \ousave 526 »o $31 Drive, marked their ihird wedding anniversary Nov. 55. misses sizes Mrs. Mangin Is the former WED. DEC. 2nd Carol Joyce Ackerman of wer^75.00-100.00 Little Silver. Choose from our large selection of BAZAAR AND CAKE SALE ' 6,0*79 Co-Ordinatet/ Slack Sets RUMSON - The first is alligator. The most extravagantly luxurious Christmas Bazaar and Cake leather a woman can own. This beauty with per- Sale of the Rumson Senior fectly matched skins Is sleek, slim COATS • SLACKS • SKIRTS Citizens' Club wMl be present- junior sizes ed tomorrow from 10 a.m. to Alligator Inlaid frame with golden sides,.deli- TOPS* BLOUSES* PANT SUITS 4 p.m. in Bingham Hall, Bing- cately etched ornament and clasp, rigid self ham Ave. handle. Inside - a leather lining and all the FAMILY PROGRAM niceties a woman could ask for. 10" x 7tfi\ ^iiii LITTLE SILVER - The From our collection of fine fashion handbags. Children's Choir of the Mon- jir mouth Civic Chorus will per- imm form tonight at 8 o'clock ;it —— Christmas Special — CAR the family Christinas meeting of the Women's Society of COATS Christian Service in Embury Methodist Church, Church St. 1SOW OFF CHURCH IIAZAAR GIFTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ Thi! annual Chiifitniiis Bazaar iiifi of the Women's Society of C h r 1 s t i *ER DON'T KNOW mind. GEMINI (May 22June 21)— WHAT THEVMI&HTCOME One.who discharges duties and You may find yourself ina UP WITH NO.THANKS responsibilities without any position today where it would be hesitation of flinching should the most unpolitic to talk shop. The -I'M QUITE tasks be difficult,, you can be company you keep is important 'APPS ALONE trusted to shoulder yourishare of now. i. i WITH ME < every trouble—and to. shpre CANCER (June 22-July 23)— THOUGHT? 2, every benefit that results from Two heads are better than one your labors. Though you may not this morning. Keep your wits ask for it.prestige will be .yours about you as you attempt to solve simply by virtue of your fine a problem with a short cut. character. For yours is a nature LEO (July 24-Alg. 23)—It Is the that will permit of no dishonesty, Leo with clear insight into the no evil doing, no hatred. heart of the matter who first comes lip with a feasible solution. Bridge Advice Sunday. December I! Keep your sights on the mark. The Wizard SAfilTTARICS (Nov. 23-Dec. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-The • 22)—Reciprocate in kind toward wise Virgo will not allow tem- By ALFRED SHEINH OLD South dealer " , those who wish you well and are porary indisposition to do him out Leading against a slam Is a Neither'side vulnerable able to act in your behalf. Agood of an activity long looked forward special branch of the art nf NORTH day for the open-minded. to. the opening lead. In general, 4 A5 . CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. MBUA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)— you try to make the safest

aitib lAris /*../WTHE PRINCE CV/ A MESSAGE FROM YOUR SPONSOR I THINK / LIFTED HER UP ON DO YOU HAVE DULL, DIN6y TEETH ? PAD HAS BEEN HIS WHITE HORSE HAS OLD MR.DIRT INVADED VOUR WATCHING V PflOWENCB WAP VOU PON'f UNDW9TANO MY \ AND CARRIED EARS AND HANDS AND FACE „., TOO MUCH PROrtBT- ftviRVTVjIN® IS WALK ON OHeS UP6IP8 0OWN-" peocti *\ HER orr-10 TELEVISION THKffs rr, nesr HANP8,VCU'0H/WB A0lf. WM-KIN' PON'T 0guev6 IN APOOYONTHB SAMTA CIAU6ANWOK8. Ok HIGCAGTLE." ON \OUH HAMP9 ENP Of VOUR ABM. AIN'T VOMRHNB. , THE DAILY RECISTTH, RED BANK • JGDDLETOWN, N. J.f FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1970

} ..•-•*• Some Rumblings From the Sons of Thunder

By LESTER KINSOLVING Bozell demonstrated his oppo- previous year, in St. Mat- "The Sons of Thunder." Thunder demand, is "a cause When questioned about this include medical centers along WASHINGTON, D.C. - sition to abortion by leading a thew' s Cathedral, layman Representatives of this which screams for Christian methodology, at one point with these streets and lanes, When New York's Con- group of 100 Catholic mili- James Gibbons of the Center group (whose title modestly response — rather than lack- Evans became irritated at Bozell replied somewhat testi- servative Sen.-elect James Religion tants in an intrusion of For Christian Renewal told identifies them with two of ing a few million to the cum- this writer and growled: "I'd ly: "If disorder is necessary Buckley moves here next George Washington Univer- Bozell: "If one of your goons Jesus' leading apostles, bersome poverty war." like to knock your — uh —• tn stop this murder of babies, month he will be living in Today sity Medical Center, where touches me, nl sue." J a m i' r> and John) •. were Blow Up Hospitals well, I won't say it, I'm on I'm in favor of disorder." close proximity to his brother- many abortions are per-1 Gibbons, who had planned a present, with written t'.e- Chief Son of Thunder is a probation." Does he plan any more hos- in-law, who, technically, is formed. Police Lt. Alfred teach-in at the conclusion of mands in hand, at the Nation- towering, stocky young man Bozell's association with p i t a 1 invasions? "I don't one of the District of Colum- vert to Catholicism and publi-, Hack testified that the Bozell the Good Friday rites, sub- al Conference of Catholic named Brad Evans. Among this gang of Medievalist fa- know," answered Bozell, bia's convicted felons. sher of an unofficial and ul- mob broke down the center's sequently charged in a law- Bishops. The nation's Catholic other purposes he proposed to natics and his own use of a whose three concurrent sen- L. Brent Bozell, husband of traconservative Catholic peri- glass and metal door — after suit that he was then knocked prelates were admonished by justify the diversion of the cross to club a police officer tences of Bix months' impris- Huckley's sister Patricia, was odical called "Triumph" (re- a security guard was pushed down by a man who went on the Sons of Thunder to devote fund from poverty to womb is particularly interesting in onment were suspended. found guilty and given a sus- ferred to by fellow Catholic through it. to the altar to receive the sac- all or part of the proceeds rescues: 'Well, we could buy view of what he wrote only How about the editorial dis- pended sentence, for what editor ,Dan Herr as. "The This vivid demonstration rament. from a $50 million campaign .explosives for the blowing up four years apo in the weekly approval expressed in Nation- ^vajs quite possibly the most Voice of the Council of Trent" took place just after the Khaki Dress to alleviate poverty, to anoth- of hospitals where these baby- "Our 1'unday Visitor": al Review magazine by Bo- Mrarre and Judicrous Defense • -1547 A.D.) slugged a Wash- group attended a "Funeral A majority of Bozell's fol- er cause:. "Ensuring that murders take place." Then, "Disorder has become char- zell's other famous brother-in- of the Faith since the Fourth ington police officer with a Mass for The Holy In- lowing during his assault children are born rather than as an afterthought he added: • acteristic of a nociety when law, William F. Buckley? Crusaders diverted their lioly five-foot wooden cross. nocents." And this was not operation on the Medical Cen- killed by abortion in the "We would have to make sure the streets of its cities, even "We didn't answer that enterprise to the raping of Notable Action the first time that Bozell had ter wore the red berets and womb. that there were no people in its country lanes, can no long- directly — but he's wrong," Constantinople. This notable action took been involved in a religious khaki dress of a recently "Rescuing babies now be- the hospitals when we did er be passed safely at night." responded the outspoken pub- • ;'; Bozell, a Nebraskan con- place in June, when publisher ruckus. On Good Friday tjie founded organization called ing killed," continued the •his." But when asked if he would lisher, triumphantly. [Rev. Hornberger Honored tFor 25 Years of Service I RED BANK - Led by a cerned with the welfare of the short, sometimes poignant Bonds donated by friends. In his response, the pastor Ijribute from President Nixon, town ... be neighbors to all speeches made at his 25th an- A collection of crayon im- said he wou\d never forget parishioners, friends and brothers." niversary celebration. pressions of the church done the gathering. "I am deeply oorijmunity leaders recently 'The Rev. Mr. Hornberger H. Gerhardt Groll, a mem- by the children of the public appreciative," he said, "and idered a surprise fellowship does just this. He was a ber of the church council, was school was displayed by Mrs. humble." tony to the Rev. Harold • founder of the Monmouth Arts in charge of the evening's Margaret Jordan, teacher. Benediction was given by iberger for 25 years of Foundation", (called it a events, which included the in- The children use church facil- the Rev. James R. Steele, ice as pastor of Holy "turning point" in the cultur- vocation by Dean Freiday, ities for classes. y Evangelical Lutheran al life of the area) and served former president of the Coun- Speaking for the Youth pastor of the Presbyterian mrch. on the Public Housing Author- cil of Churches of the Greater Group was Miss LuAnn Plum Church at Shrewsbury and 'Most of the credit for our ity for 10 years. Red Bank Area and long-time and representing the Senior president of the Council of :complishments over the Additionally, he was a part friend of the pastor's. Citizens was Mrs. Dorothea Churches. ,st quarter-century goes to of the group which started the Welcome Page. stalwart congregation," chaplaincy service at Riv- Mr. Groll delivered the wel- Pay Tribute Refreshments the Rev. Mr. Hornberger said erview Hospital — he re- come to the capacity crowd, Others on the program, all Afterward, in Fellowship $fte*ward. "They have been ceived a call to visit a patient and introduced Mrs. Hornber- of whom paid warm tribute to Hall, Mrs. Jean l^ynch both helpful and loyal? there during our interview r- ger, who was cited for her the Rev. Mr. Hornberger, presented a homemade tiered AN HONOR — The Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor of Holy Trinity Evangelical c Their loyalty was demon- and maintains a solid interest role as organist, choir direc- were John F. Mohaghan, ex- anniversary cake and light Lutheran Church, Red Hank, is marking his 25th year of service. He was cited i xated at the service, which in the public school system tor and Sunday School teach, ecutive director, Monmouth refreshments were served. recently by the members of his Congregation and the community. er. Mrs. Hornberger was County Unit of the N.J. Asso- : lied the church on a rainy and the Retarded Children's Boy Scout Troop 123, of (Register Staff Photo by Don Lord!) : ight and brought forUi heart- School, both of which conduct recipient of 25 red roses, giv- ciation for Retarded Chil- Holy Trinity, offered the elt congratulations to the classes at Holy Trinity. en on behalf of the church's dren; Mrs. Winifred Dunham, pledge of allegiance to the \ lev. Mr. Hornberger from all Common Touch ladies' circles. assistant superintendent1 of flag, and, as a final surprise, groups within his ken. "We must never lose the Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Riverview Hospital;- Ben- all the events were recorded The pastor's creed, he said, common touch with where we praised the Rev. Mr. Horn- jamin Benincasa, officer in for the Rev. Mr. Hornberger Orfanides to Talk is "Owe no man anything, but are," he stated. "I've tried to berger for his devotion to charge of the U.S. Post Office by Douglas H. Shedd, a long- love one another." His living inculcate this into the minds the youth and senior citizens here; Arthur Z. Kamin, editor time church member and example may have inspired and hearts of the men, women of the borough. of The Daily Register, and electronic engineer at Ft. At Bible Assembly the honor given him. and children under my care, Mrs. Groll made the presen- Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- Monmouth. FAIR HAVEN - Nick Orfa- and Kim, will also appear in tendent of schools. Debt-Free and they're most responsive. tation of a leather-bound A week afterward, in retro- nides, director of Bible stud- the demonstration. Highlight "The everyday living of "Memory Book," containing In essence, however, he is a Main speaker was the Rev. spect, the Rev. Mr. Hornber- ies of the congregation of of the assembly will be a pub- very practical man. "My first people is so vital," the pastor individual messages and pho- Edwin L. Ehlers, president at ger sat in his study and re- Jehovah's Witnesses, has lic lecture, "Who Will Con- aim is to support the church noted. His, attention to such tographs from church mem- the N.J. Synod of the Luther- called the auspicious events quer the World in the with free will offerings; the details has not only endeared bers and civic and religious an Church in America. He of his anniversary qelebra- been appointed to appear on 1970's?", to be delivered by bu'lding is debt-free." ... Jiim to his, congregation but leaders. delineated the Rev. Mr. Horn- tion. "It was touching." the program of the semi-an- Charles M. Sinutko John J. Schottle, president " e maintained "in- also has won him the genuine berger's devotion and efforts As for the future, he con- nual Bible assembly of Jeho- Jr.,district supervisor of con- respect of the entire commu- of the church council, gave volvement with the commu- through the years and warm- cluded: "God willing, I'll just gregations of Jehovah's Wit- nit" is of paramount impor- nity. the pastor an inscribed silver ly commended him for his keep on. It is a privilege, you vah's Witnesses at the Lake- tance; we must all be con- This was exemplified in the bowl filled with U.S. Savings faithfulness. \ . know, to serve." wood High School today nesses in New Jersey, Sunday through Sunday. 3p.m. Mr. Orfanides will partici- pate in a demonstration to- Christian Churches morrow night, showing par- ents how they can conduct more instructive Bible stud- ies. "Teaching is an art that Nick Orfanides •• every parent must learn," Observing Advent Mr, Orfanides said, "if he is THE UNITED Lutherans Meet to succeed in inculcating the METHODIST , Christian churches through- ginning of the period. the coming of Christ. It termi- Bible's way of life in his chil- CHURCH out Monmouth County are ob- Advent is designed to call to - nates with the com- On Monday dren. This is why we • study serving the sacred season of mind the true meaning of memorative events of Christ- the Bible regularly with our 247 Broad Street Advent, a four-week prepara- Jesus' birth . . . that is, the mas Day. RED BANK - The North families. It's not enough to Red Bank, New Jersey Jersey Shore Auxiliary of the. tion for the glorious celebra- beginnings of Christianity as Advent is a span of pre- just talk about the Bible. Fa- WELCOME! » tion of Christmas, signifying it is known today. Lutheran Welfare Association Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. paring,' spiritually, for the thers and mothers must learn the birth of Christ. The Advent wreath, with its of New Jersey will meet Mon- teaching methods that will fix 9:30 and 11 a.m. In many congregations, the four candles lighted on the coming of the Divine Babe. day at 1:30 p.m. in Holy Trin- Bible princioles permanently Services of Worship first candle of the traditional four consecutive Sundays pre. Gospels, readings and music i t y Evangelical Lutheran as a guiding force in the lives Rev. Rollo A. Michael Advent wreath was lighted at ceding the great feast, sym- are geared to this. Church; River Road. of all the family members." 9:30 and 11 a.m. bolizes the increasing light of services last Sunday, the be- For, in addition to the mer- Kenneth Kerr, director of Mrs. Orfanides and the Or- Church School Nursery Provided ry and sometimes frantic public relations, will discuss fanides children, Glenn, Keith shopping, the Christian views ways in which the auxiliaries Christmas as a spiritual festi- of the Lutheran Welfare Asso- OLDWAGON FARM val; he readies for it with FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH RT. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel four Sundays of tribute and ciation of New Jersey can be meditation. of more assistance to the Lu- of Monmouth'County theran Homes for the Aging Special services are con- 1475 WEST FRONT STREET 741-8092 LINCROFT OLD STORY-NEW SOUND in Jersey City, Mqorestown ducted during these weeks(by We will be here with the churches of different denomi- HELPFUL HERALD — Cynthia Kenney, 7, of Ocean- and Ocean View. Church School and Formal Services — 10 A.M. to II A.M. . tame friendly service... nations, all geared to a prop- port, intently lights candle on Advent wreath at The Rev. Harold Hornber- Church School and informal Service* followed by er honor of the newly-born ger, pastor of the host church, Fri., Sat., Sun. throughout the winter Savior. Ocsanport United Methodist Church with approval will conduct devotions. Re- ditcuiiion period — 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Children play a large part of the Rev. Winfield W. West, paitor. Sunday will freshments and child care Speaker: Harold R. Dean 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM mark second week in Advent season, a four-week will be provided by the local in the month-long session of 1 worship. Many of them light preparation for the festival of Christma* in Ohristian Lutheran Church ./omen. The Title: "Deepening The Art Of Friendifiip" public is invited. the wreaths in various houses church&s. (Register Staff Photo) of worship, and children's INDUSTRIAL choirs are heard frequently. Young people also conduct Clubwomen Are Busy SUPPLIES devotional services, lending credence to the fact that Christians of all ages are pre- On Holiday Projects HEAR paring in their hearts for LITTLE SILVER - The The social service department their most joyful of feasts. clubhouse of the Woman's also has plans for the name The spirit of Christmas Club of Little Silver is a bee- nursing home. Dec. 15 is the FORMER ATHEIST abounds in Christian commu- hive of activity this month. Quilts have been made by the day they have planned a nities . . .'the sl'ason of Ad- Christmas party for the IKEYPORT-^ 264-2000 vent is upon us. social service department for distribution at veterans' hos- / patients. Refreshments will and MARXIST " Serving Ov«r 20,000 Snlllliod Cllanta lor Ovor 10 Years pitals. This is part of the proj- be served and each patient ect sponsored by I he New Jer- sey Stale Federation of Wom- will receive an assortment nf e n ' s C 1 tibs. Homemade gilts. They will include candy, cookies are also being packed toiletries and other small ARTHUR KATZ for hospitalized veterans. items they need. RED BANK The garden department is Custom Designer, Mr. Danny Pun|abi, of Hong Kong will ninklng bedside bouquets for Good Hope Itaptislrt bo in Rod Bank for 3 dayi, Dec. 4th, 5th & 6th. elderly shut-in patients. The EMMANUEL Slate 'Youlli CniHiulc' DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY/ bouquets will he taken Tues- Get custom measured for your tailored Men's Suits, day to lh« MCOSS Hodman ASIHJKY l'AUK — Yhe Spoil Coats, Shirts-Ladies Suits, Dresses, I'ormalwcar, Coats. Health Center on Wayside Here and Now (lord Evan- BAPTIST CHURCH SELECT Road In New Shrewsbury. gelist Society «f Farmingdale 700% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED From there, tlie nurses will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FROM OVER 7,000 I .adieu Silk Suits $45.00 will present a Youth Crusade IMPORTED SAMPLES Men's Silk-Wool Suits $46.50 britij; them to the patients In IJMIICS Cnihuierc Topcoat $5».5O Cashmere Sport Coals $35.00 their limnes. Many nf llx'sc at lim beaded items. Thi1 week's theme will bo Tr.l.»PHONK AMYTIMK f HOMC AfinifKflRt P.O. HOX BOOfl, RICHMOND, VA. ISkSI Ocean View Nursing Home, Portland Road, Highlands. "Jesus Is Where lt'n At." m* .TM DAILY REGISTER, JED BAIfK-MTOM-EIfcWJi; N, J,t 1070

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Tomorrow, Saturday, One Day Only Boys'Winter Outerwear

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Steinbach a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years ^SfBEGISim r\TYf jv^i VHyf 1? TVTTP FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, OTI |1 j I ^U III W Wl •* 1 ^W I ' • Teievision •Books A-4± 1 j|f V>^ -1- ITiUl 1 J.

• Movies •Theater Yow Weekend MmaziM ^ • Dining Out •Comment , 5 |. • Hobbies • Music . V Iii-Balance Show ^Theatre; Six METUCHEN—/An evening York; the Recognition scene of ' 'theater-in-balance'' will from the cy0e * *A" ^^"^ -'n be presented on the Theatre a sceng from ;a play by Six stage1 tonight and tomor- cointemporary writer Jean row at 8:30 PiW,,* yfUm ^ie Claude Vanltallle^ [ ••*•'. rJew Dimension1 Theatre per- forms a mixture of dramatic I selections, ranging from comedy to the serious. Organ Soiitety 'iEliei j>rofessionalv repertory troupe was ofganizipd in Dinea Monday I North Jersey eight years ago. Their return engagement EAST KEANSBURG — The for one weekend only will in* Monmouth" Organ Society will a dude "Mike and Susan," have its Christmas, party and adapted from the comedy dinner Monday at 7:15 p.m. in and^Otii Buck Smith's restaurant, , dramaticC&0$!i 1 the poems of E. E. Cummlngs flowing election bf\ offi- by Elio Moscini, actor with cers, there will be an organ ii the Jan Hus Theatre in New concert.

Entertainment lk COMING FARCE — The Center Drama Workshop will present TH* \fr*te of TUB. tfcre THUKS. the Toreadors" at tHe Monmouth YM-YWHA tomorrow -and Sunday ^nd De«. It JACKH HILL TRIO and 13 with Saturday performances at 8:45 and Sundays at 8 p.m. Rehearsing FEATURINO LINDA TURNS* Friday and Saturday are members of the cast, at Jeff, Barry Dyche (Dr. Bcmfant) of Oatchurst; in MUSIC TO DINE BY roar, Jack Nies (Gas+on) of West Allen hurst and Hidy Poplar (Mme. St. Pe), of „ t P.M. toll P.M. Neptune,-and, in foreground, Temme Davis (Mile. De Sto-Huvoftel of Elfeeron MUSIC TO SWINO TO 11 P.M. TO 7 and Hugh Roper (Geheral St. PeJ of New Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photo) Neon to 4:30 Diutr: 5 p.m. to II pjs, r Cloitd MONDAYS end Uatood Queen FOOT OF BODMAN PL. WEEKLY SPECIALS RED BANK On th* Navtfitik Rivtr Phone 741-1338 in R«d B«nlc

/ - • . Contest Monday (Continued) X CHICKEN FRY 1.69 "Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities.** 3R Wednesday Hs is sponsored by his fra- \ \ ^ FISH FRY 1.49 ternity brothers at Alpha Ep- I . Sunday silon Pit and feels he has a 1 OLD FASHIONED DINNER good chance of winning. "Af- ter all," he .says, "a queen is 1 COMPLETE 1.95 supposed to be curvaceous, M DINNERS TO 2.95 and I'm a pretty 'well- rounded' fellow." The women candidates have expressed little concern over JL UOWAKD running against the men. "It's a free, contest," said ^§§1 I/MI ntf\r%'£ Miss MicRevice, "and I'm for Thanks! SHOWS *%t^ JOHnfOn) anyone entering who wants to enter. One of us girls will still- ^AL/^^4 ROUTE 35 win however*" Queen contest ^fc^F MIDDLETOWN rules permit any student who is sponsored by a recognized campus organization to enter. We H6ED CASH/ So Admiral Benbow Inn *AM* Me oaa poo Cratchit HUHOREDS. tnvites you to the original ME M LOWWiT T, M.xpftlCES i BirkrttB ijntt&ag Binttrt : v SERVED DAILY DCWNG DUMBER: OYSTER COCKTAIL HOT AM) SPICE SAUCE Se> COME BEEF&BARUfeYSQUR RELISH DISH CELERY-BRANDIED PEACHES UNUSUAL... SPICED CRANBERRY SAUCE -DAMSON PLUM JAM GOOSEBERRY JELLY ROASTHOLIDAY GOOSE " FREE ADMISSION) SAGE AND ONION STUFFING MASHED POTATOES-CREAMED ONTONS • BftUSSOSSPROUTS WITH CHESTNUTS OLD FASinONED APPLE RINGS THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE (A Pewter Tankard Of Imported Beer It Recommended) 2 PAYS OH1Y/ FLAMING ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PUDDING R NUTS SWEETS FRUIT COFFEE TEA ATSNJ ftS¥« 2 JACKSON ST., HIGHLANDS^. J. • 291-1232 Open 7 Days for Dinner and Cocktails EMPRESS Open 12 Noon Saturday, Sunday "Z-z\

aNewIJook; ...... •• • • ---i. • '*$te: ^-

By BOB THOMAS fighting a craving for sweets, a great deal. He was with the The results ofhjs 49 days Associated Press Writer He has resumed his painting 40th Division* through' North without normal food? HGU^YWjOOD (AP) ,.,— and is working on a book Africa and Europe. The Army "The mind gets sharper and What happens to an artist's about his adventure. was a helluva good teacher in clearer than ever before. You work after he has gone It's an amazing tale of BUT* the art of survival. And any. clean yourself out of the mis- through a harrowing experi- vival. The leather-faced, pipe- way, man's instinct for sur- takes of the past, and you re- ence of starvation at sea? figures mostly. But something smoking fitter can now vietf vival is the strongest of all, alize -that nature gave you "My painting has changed; new has been added; an cmo. it with more perspective than even before sex." faculties you have misused. tional expression that wasn't when he was rescued. You get a good subconscious H has developed into a differ- there before. * He is also impressed with ent style," says Julian Ritter, He had left Bora Bora on man's capacity for hope — idea of what you want to do." the 61-year-old artist-skipper "I don't quite know how to June 17 with Laureir Kokx, a "as long as the blood trickles, What Hitter wants to do is who was rescued near Hawaii express what's changed, but 22-year-old student from Ojai, there is hope." His hope for to make some money so he Sept. 14 with two companions. it's there — I can see it." Calif.; and Winfriend Heir- survival was to drift toward can "hibernate myself from They had spent 49 days with- 'When he and his crew were ingoffc 28, from West Germa- shipping lanes where he the insanities of so-called civ- ilization." Does that mean a out food in his 45:foot yawl. rescued, Ritter had dropped ny. A veteran voyager, Bitter, might be seen by naval or "I am still painting the from his normal 165 pounds to had checked over his boat, fishing boats or by aircraft. return to the sea? same things — clowns, nudes, 110. He is now back to 148 and the Galilee/with customary Finally, 87 days irom Bora .. "Certainly. Do you give up care, but he admit? that a Bora, the Galilee was sighted drinking simply because you series of omens seemed to by the USS Niagara Falls. • get a little hangover?."• presage the coming disaster. FRIDAY °NrTEFlSH LOVERS could possibly happen, hap- i pened. The motor conked out. A starter coil went awry. The motor wouldn't crank. Thq generator and oil pump wouldn't work The battery ran down. The sextant proved Clams on the Half Shell, Fresh Clam Chowder, Golden faulty. Worst of all, water: Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Filet of Flounder, Stuffed leaked under the deck and Clam,-French Fried Potatoes, Vegetable, spoiled most of the food sup* . Lettuce & Tomato, Also included is your ply. Of Salad and Homemade Bread, "I threw it overboard," Bit- : Dessert and Coffee,. ter recalled. "I would rather starve than be poisoned." Hazlet The. trip used their wiles to Highway 35 survive. They tried to hook fish, without much success. They took sunbaUis to im- 264-2400 prove their vitamin content. They tried exotic dishes, like mint toothpaste mixed with EVERY SUNDAY coffee beans^ Their mainstay NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS was algae, scooped-painfully from the sea, a handful per. hour. That was made Into BREAKFAST WITH SANTA soup, with spices and sun- l1:0OAMtof:0OPM bleached oil for flavor. BUFFET BREAKFAST -741-8344 urant "We did breathing ex- RedBank . ercises and thought of ways $1,95 to keep our minds active/' said Ritter, born in Germany STOP AFTER CHURCH of Polish parents and a resi- GIFTS FOR THf KIDS dent of the United States since 1923. "We read books and told jokes to each other. 264-2400 Sometimes we went about the deck yelling and yipping to The Holiday Inn Of Hazlat, New Jersey relieve our inhibitions. "My war experience helped- Now in Red Bank From 9 A;M. to 2 P.M. ; TKe World-famous Sunday Brunch It's- our specialty. There's the Patio Wheel (eggs, bacon, sausage, ham, Btirbizdjri School of Juice and home fries served family-style on a lazy susan), extra.fluffy omelets served in your own skillet, and ten kinds Now, you don't have to travel to study professional , of pancakes! It's too good to miss! modeling. BARBIZON has established^ new From 2 P.M. branch school right here with the same facilities ., Sunday Dinner and teaching techniques as the New York School. Bring the whole-family to the Patio this Sunday, and treat them to a scrump- We have graduated thousands of girls Into tious 5-course ham or turkey dinner. brilliant modeling careers and given countless : \.'y others "The Look" that helps any career.

GRAND Ifyou'reagirl 14 years of age or older, send for our , free, 32 page book to helpyou decide if you qualify. No obligation, of course. Fill out and maii this eoupon RESTAURANT OR PHONE 842-6161 '], Corner Broad and Main THI BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING (Junction'Routes 35 & 71) 188 East Bergen Place, RB 12-4 Ealontown, New Jersey' Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Op«t. 10 A.M. to Midnight Monday thru Thimday 10 A.M. to I A.M. Friday Nam*. 9 A.M. to I A.M. Saturday and Sunday

Jtal*. f|:30 GftlFFINSHOW.(C) THE t , TONIGHT SHOW (C) CMMfcO (C), .. , ^^,,-J MOVIE "• , i;/ * AWERfCAN BANDSTAND (C) ^Flamingo Road" (J94ft) starring Joan SFL GAWE Of THE V?EEK {Cy Dttvicl BrUm. A carnival dancer stranded in a «mafl iH THE KMQWff ' town, becpnies involved with crooked politicians, ~ THE NFL WAV" two. romances, and; murder. "• IT'S ACADEMIC w, .. B.THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) S© KNICKS HIGHLIGHTS *C) -. ^CHANNEL U.fiLM BSTIVAL :. © MISTEROGERS1. NEIGHBORHOOD (C) „ "Strike liCe Pink7' ?193«) starring Eddie Cantor, O NFL GAMEJC) / . v • • FRIDAY Kthcl M«rnM(n.'A.'timoro»g but' heroic manager of an amusement park is benefc by racketeers, ' Chicago Bear* n Minnesota- Vikings O INTERNATIONAL ZONE ' A-gar, Maiia English. A cowboy, in pursuit of tori EVENING "The Success" (if>65) starring Vittorio Gassman, - twin brother's killer, meeja A half-breed girl and a Anouk'Afni.ec.- An ambition* man's real estate jrt«C* gunman who guide him into outlaw country. 6rO0 O O ©NEWS (C) ulation made him a success/, but his relationships — HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) © THE FLYING NUN (C) • . with his wife;, his twat fr.le.nd ami tij« father are SPEAKING HtEELY <*:• 3:30; 0 WU:RE JVSjjT PR A^(C) ' Chrtaimus, • • . • ' •'"'• ' ' PH TO FAITH (C) v ,,J •: .. © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) ©DAVEY AND GOLIATH ; ' Pauline (searching out her chHdhood sweetheart in' , STAR TREK (C) o'•'f ttf* o_n .a g l li>»« ttWrs whwi © RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW ;. :, 1:30 ©HEADMASTER (C): • f :00 © SABRINA AND THE GRQOVIE GOOL^S (C) . 0MpVIEAT5W(C) ... ! .: .. • : •- I'he HciuUnufjlor'.s wife IK .ibnmed by a thoughtle&fl © THE TOMFOOLERY SHOW (C) ,.. ,. Vfteca.pade in . Japan f ^ (J$57) .8 tarring. Tertsa ; ^iil student who challenges her ability to under- .... Wright, Jon Provost. Two yoiingitcrjf, one Amerl- .. at'tiJiit chihlren—becatise sh« lias no chiWrfri of her 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE ., • u«!5l*: RHitinfly Clark, Werner KJrhifwref, 1:30 © THE 8UGALOOS (C) - O DICK CLARK'S MUSIC BAG-SPECIAL (C) Mnlin. ThcClflncy Brothers, Carm«l ' threatojiiid after saving a policeman from u t © NEW JERSEY REPORT •. M CONTINENTAL1 MINIATURES : *; - 4:30 ~". TM SlitTMIRTY REPORT (C> IB ANOTHER LOOK PINK PANTHER (C) •: 8 DICK VAN DYKE,, "Peyton Mace" • Part II 11957) Marring Lana ©BLONDIE ..: :.-... ;..." :',.;.!& © flOMEWOOD (C) : 'i'urnor, Hope I*aiiffo. The history of two young ^Sensiwi: Leon Russell and Friends".'' . woiiicn timl'tho pj-obltuns Ihuir small-town environ- "filoi^t's Blwii Event" (1942) starrinff Fenny ment oivutos to- them, Singleton, Arthur lake. Dagwood crcattw*ri«t at 7:00 G«S NEWS WITH'ROGER MUDp (C) a Miildfiv's eonv«'ntion which loses him his job At the HEW VQRK ILLUSTRATED (C) . © THAT SIRL (C) v«ry same time, that Blondic in giving blfth" to their "Supcic Keiwiloi." Ann mahct a encr cost»m« i«r ' daiighter, Cookie: hor fiancee that he pets caught hi «n roiitii t«. «e^ ©I LOVE LUCY *' /* ^ Cfllvo a writer's award, © HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) 0 RACE OF THE WEEK The Rappbh-e Galaxy "'A'he disc of the Nen'«»w Acromplicc"» .attiushfi our soiaj1' »j;'flt-.y Wilson. HIKMV C.WO LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) 10:10 © ABBOn AND COSTELLO - ' WtoVIEGAME ©HOT DOG (C) nose and the magic hat. ' < 0 JEEPERS! CREEPERS! r , © FILM FEATURETTu ,inE ^ irti lm£la». 0 HOCKEY-; >C.. Kirti "Dr. Cy<:lop»" IllMO) atari dig Albeit Dckkeri Janice 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) Logan. A diabolic doctor, dcrp in a Peruvian'jitngle, JJe.w York R^ngfrs v« Toronto Maple Leafs 0 PEYTON PLACE iC> traps (lift afl.statnntft in weird a^uiratufl which re< O THE NEWLYWE0 GAME (C) © CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C) 4IHWS them to niinirttiiifi people. IF TROOP OIK-HIB: J'un Riwi-ff, .Itnty C«»i)i»M nml M«vey Am* © THE HARDY 8OYS (C) "Indian Fever" sti'nlum © BOATING AMERICANS (C) B:30' © MY THREE SONS (C) ••-, .11:15 © THE LATE MOVIE ©HENRY AL0RICH Chip heconies ill afterdating Polly's cooking and "J'nr»»» Virt«»rio»»" triurring Q*rt*i Davki, "Henry AI«lH<:h f'.ctn Olaniom" O943) .starring. •Polly fe*l« that It would be brtler for her husband Riili.v l>f. A »f »»«lcrii day piiinfa- if she left him. . . " Mi. Jintmy Tiydon, Diana Lynn. Aflrr winning> letter-' writing cunteNt, H«-inv fimlK biniit'^lf m" Hollvwood. O CATTANOOGA CATS (C), . Uavcl ing s^eniady .wbu I?(C) •••.". . .;.. O ROUifi DERBY (C) 7 #»tangled with a farm^i-'a i •185—Arson." A; firebug, famtljf squabbles and •&> © HERE COME THE BR|DfS (C) dangerous' mental patient present priablerhs for SPEED RACER (C) * ; Officers Malioy and Reed, ©MAKING THINGS GROW (C) ©CREATURE FEATURES 7:30 0 HOGAN*$ HEROES (C).. S The Gestapf) intercepts ihc heiw«' radio xlgnal "The Invisible Man" (1933) starring Claude Rains, CAMERA THREE (C) . Henry Travers. A chemist discovers the secret of NEWSUGHT(C) fStalsg 13 becomes the focus for' thtir highly seiwi- invisibility and seta out to conquer the world. tive radar detection equipment. OIULLWINKLE (C) ' 0 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME (C) 0 THE LAWRENCEWELK SHOW (C) m SUPERMAN (C) . ©CHILLER THEATRE "The Littlest AngrJ," An original nmaieal baMd on "Attack of the Puppet People" (1858) starring M:30 m PUBLIC HEARING (C) -OiarJes TawttellH story viliidi lolls how a cbiWs John Agar, John Hbyt. A secretary, recently hired DIRECT LINE (C) : ' : humble gift, for," the Infant Jesus wins special ap- :•••/.. ' by a toy manufacture?, soon comes to'suspect (hat TH£ FUNTSTONES (C) proval from God, ' , * - her boira turns humans into dolls. © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS ' 0 DISCOVERY 70 (C) • "Puerto Riesn. Power" ffl N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE (C) , "A Tale of Two Fort*" •. ' .: ••,••_ . ..*,- IflO ©,THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C) "Drugori Country" ©THEATER 9 '. - Guests: Joey Hcalhortnn, Velar Oniraro, Put C«op*r © ARNIE(C) i "Johnny Apollo" (1940) starring Tyrone Power, '•'. *oo 1 © SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK (C) AinU-s fellow-executive and rival refuses to accept Itorothy Lamour. The son of a eonvieted emitmlei £et« into a life of crime due to .WttemeSB ever his "flanwnd'Hoi'fi'oshoc" (1!M!)) sfailing,BoUy Grable, defeat when-the big boss invites Arnie to accom- Dklc HaynYe*. Hcadlinci- at Hilly Rose's Diamond pany him on an' important sales' trip to San """'- father's conviction. 0THEMUNSTERS Hai-sieshoc is'fiirioii.s wlion liin son decides to q*Jit O. ; medical school for show busiiifsa. . : N6C SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) ©THE FBI (C) 'Texas Acr«» the RJ«*" <1W6) starring Dean AFTERNOO12:00 0 NEWSMAKERN S (C) Man tin, Rosemary Forayth, A Spanish Duke with a 6 EAStSIDE COMEDY !TThe Target." .Inspector Krskin*; pursues a foreign price on his hmd, nie.ho has f'Ttlewd the TJR Olegafty. ilde gun with him through[hostile Comiuiche tenl* *Hoia That Line" U952) starring TfceBowery Boy», ©THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Leo Gorcey. The Bowery Boys play (ARMS, tory, .v • - • .••"/•••. • ' , "S»kiW Battalion" (1958) sturWng Michael O»K- 9:30 Q MARYTYLER MOORE SHOW (C) 0 (J^GtT^OTlAtL'TO (C) JWS, John Aai>ley. An Army demolition team is as- • Phyllis asks Wary t« use her.influence with tele* B MOVIE FAVORITES

RED BANK MAYFAIR- SAT.—Flipper 2:00: W.U.S.A; Other strangera 7;30. »:«. Rt. 3 Norwood 7:00. 10 M. BUN.—Flipper 2:00; Lover* ft is CARLTON- Flve Ea»y Pieces 2:00, 7:20, 9:20. Other StranEers 5:00, 7:10, »:». FRL.' 8AT. ft HON^L0!rtWn* SAT. ft BUN.—Five Easy Pieces SUN.-Fllpper 2:00: W.U.a. Tlw Virgin ft the Gypsy 2:00, 7:00, Otoer Strangers 7tOO, 10:»; Wot 2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 8:00. 10:00. 8:05;'Norwood «:25, 10:10. ;, TOMS RIVER l/tve of Jvy 9^0. , :-.,,,; ;; 1 SAT*—Flipper 2:00. 4:00: The DOVER- Virgin ft the Gypsy 6:00. 8:00. NEPTUNE CITY LAKEWOOD T ; , Lovers ft Other Strtngera 7:18. Si 10:00. ..•••••' NEPTUNE CITY- »:35.-. •"<" • BUtf.—Flipper, 2:00; The Virgin ft Goodbye Columbus 6:43, 10:10; COUNTRY- SAT.—Mother Goose'f Birthday STRAND the Gypay YtfO, *:& flte rilele CucoCuckooo 8:308:30.. - Latltude Zero 7:45; D*r of Anger Party 3tOO: Lovers ft Other FRT.. SAT. ft 8UN.-«exU»l SATFlSAT.—Flippei r 2:00200 : SterilS e Cuckoo . Strangero-1:30, 6:2S, 8:20. 10:16. dora In penmark 7:00. >:30, EATONTOWN 6:00, 8:30; Goodbye Columbus 9:29. . •. . .'.•..• SUK^-Mpther Gooae's Blrhtday 6:45. 10:10. Party Tl:flO: Lowra ft other KEANSBURG COMMUNITY— SUN:—Flipper 2:00;; Goodbye CoCo- 10:00; Bay ol Anger 8:11. Catch 22 2:00, 7:00. »:1S. lumbus 6:16, 9:4:400; StiSterill e CuckoCk o SUN.-Day of Anger 2:00, 5:», SAT.—The Nutcracker 11:00 a.m.;' . telO; Latitude Zero 3:50. 7:». North of Bed Bank COLONIAL- v. Mother Goose's Birthday Party 8::?1? FREEHOLD Victpr Franz inArther MU3U Mr. McLearen last ap- Lovers ft Other Btrangera 7:46, MALI I- '•a"Tg:'.'.**The" Price," to be peared as Felix Unger In HAZLET 9-M, W.O.S.A. 7:15, 9:30. SAT.'ft 3DN-—Cartoons 2:00. 4:0*; SAT.—W.U.8.A. 2:00, 7:15. 10:00. presented later this month by Wagon Wheel's ;VITie Odd Flipper 2:25, 4:39; Xnlandl Sett SUN—W.U.S.A. 2:00, 4:45, 6:50. •W:ir.S.A^ -*:1O. »:M. • : «:l6, 8:16, 10:15; Lovers ft Other 9:00. 4,ne Wagon Wheei Playhouse. Couple." Mr. Fehr's most re- SAT.—KlSdte Show: Flipper 2:00; . Strangera «:», 8:2k 10:». • • W.U.S.A.U.S.A. 7:40, l«:00. OUTtSSoH-Fhl.. SAT, ft; SUN;— Dates of the six performances cent role was in "Marv, fUWKlddl Show: MALL II- W-^Klddle Show: Flipper 2:00; Day or Anger,7:00. 10:40: •-»•-•- Lovers. ,*' Other Strfmgera 7:25.F will be announced. .. Mary/' Mjrs. ,J^ranzoiU> to .U.fl.A. 5:00, 7:10. 9:20. . • 0:35. -..••" i •'. • • ' • • " . SAT.—Kiddle Show 2:10; Lovers ft Directed by Joirn Hemleb ef "tiie Subject Was Boses,'* by Other Strangers 7:30, 9:40. SUN.—Kiddle Show 2:10; Lovers ft Rumson, the 'production also the Monraouth Players; ai»d Other 81 range re 0:00, 7:09. 6:15. features Richard Fehr of Mr. Silver^ in "A ViW j Originale Gucina Ilaliana ASBURY PARK Monmouth Beach as Walter ttieiSrldge," LYRIC- t Some Exotic Dinners< M*A<8*H 7:25, 9:30. • Franzr Evelyn Franzoni of SAT. ft SUN.—M»A*8*H 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. .-- • • Holmdel,. as Esther, and Bud 1 •• ,.: ,.f.••,.-•"' -:; Dnefclfef "Itallai StvV ;

WHEN YOU'RE GEHIN6 IT ALL TOGETHER folio N*rM*

'.'••' •"'• FHeft • ' •JAM A Si "FosllUpo" ; MUSIC for all OCCASIONS . (I- For Information and Bookings call: • CMklaitLounge V - ^ji^^tn^ Enjoy the finest in Continental Dining in a Hariri icia^tnj Bod Logan atmospliere. PoiillipaWtiiily the place where your merrtories 842-0964 Manager Walker Roberts 741-6075 of excellence arc not soon forgotten. Where waiters are roadjp. to'cateftoyour everydesire. .:, Second Ave. & Main Si,, Astiufy Part •

John McLearen OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT PLAN YOUR EVERY WED, Entertainment Nitely All Year WGHT5T0WN COUNTRY aUB Antfy V¥«to Thii Sit. -Jot Much* CHRISTMAS Ewry Wii. Far Fikt 25 &Ovir -U.50 Dmcini Eviry Wii. ft Sit Tbn DK. aring—r- Whtthtr Yoa SM Ifci Mt. %t Hal. "THE CHOSEN FEW" Starting Bee SAL RUSSOO and ththe SW SWEETESE T SOUNDS GA1A NEW YEARS EVE PARTY S DINNER THEATRE S Call 842-3084 for Re«. S rr.35,SouihAmboy,Nl S 1 BROADWAY PLAYS I At the . . . ARE YOU PLANNING A . § ONSTAGE! = = WED. THRU SUN. 3 CEDAR 5 STARTING S S DECEMBER 9 j§ = 5 INN = THE FRENCH S ;..'v: "Let us be the first to wish S STYLE REVUE S you a Happy New Year by Still Some Dates Available allowing.us to cater your party in our BEAUTIFUL I "VOILA I s Vour Host; George Webb BANQUET ROOM" I PAREE:«"• = We have Call Now for Reservations! • BANQUET OR BUFFET Make Your New Year's Eve STYLE FACIUTttS Reservation Now Luncheon, Dinner, CockuiU • FAOUT1ESF0RUPT0 We Will Be Open 20OPEOPU Private Banquet Facilities REMEMBER Dec. 25,26,27 • TWM0STTASTE-TIMPT1NG FOOD There's only . YOU'VE EVER TASTED a short time left! CALL TODAY Children's Show DEC. 13 and 14 HOLMDEL the CHRISTMAS STATE HWY. M, HIGHUNDS * CAROL 1 BIOCCJ North tf HicblMdi Bridg* at 2:30 Dial 872-1S51 HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL = RES. 727-3000 = 2644600 Siifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinfi: "»*>*."mm t). MtdMetovm Youth u (Continued) •-.-• t. stages in his cramped bed- Lee Hendry ^ I i|aUon cleverly; dohC' wift • b #X taterestihg day fig- As a student at the Califor- 4 iire.. .very good contin- '. ylty. .i-j.and good ideas." ; nia Institute, young Starnes In Dear Friend^ '•f$B&ftli»4ook three months "has aia opportunity to work SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Lee ship. to make and was the youth's closely with the Walt Disney Hendry stars in "Dear Mrs. Hendry, the first time gecond film; An admirer of studios, which support the Friends" at the Spring Lake with'Kne Tree Players, di- Walt Disney, he plans to enter • school through endowments. Community House, Third and rected "Mary, Mary" for the the field of animation. : , He hopes to work there even. Madison. Aves., tonight and -Monmouth. Players, last sea- 4"It's a passion with him. He-' tomorrow at 8:40 p.m. son. She'is also* a long time ends all his leisure time [ky.w. , , The play, also performed member of Wagoij Wheel "He ipeally had q. rough de- last weekend, is presented by Playhouse. •' . •' - • les declared.; Her son, , dsioii ^to\ make this year the Pine Tree Players. Fri- added, "loves fee work \ 1 whether to come home to day's performance has been is very-patient," as he Mom's>Christmas cooking or Bold' out to the Democratic creates his clay figures and be a character in the Christ- Club of Brick Township. All mas parade at Disneyland," tickets are available from she explained. Mrs. Joseph MacDonakl, 572 She added that her Mrs. Lee Htendry Colorado Ave., Brick Town- third film* made this autumn, "turned out much better" and NOW—ADULTS ONLY will be entered in another TE.35 competition. Ttoeme of the lat- ADRIVE'W ADT KEYPORT est film is "the story of a 2 Mf. SOUTH iCT. 1TE. 35 ft 36 THE VIRGIN Alt I 264*0452 homebody and the boob tube HA2LET 264-2200 and how it affected his life." AND THE GYPSY 4th and The Starnes youth Is a 1970 % r a~d u a. t c of Middletown LV t Final Week. PLUS 2ND B1& HIT Townshp High School. •1

AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM Babx Love Ht«0t KEANSBURG 787-0300 OVMTOPULATIOtf, Free Smoking Section SATURDAY and SUNDAY SIDNEY POITIER MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. WAR, STARVATION, "THE CHRISTMAS THAT FBMALK BNSLAVB* ALMOST WASN'T" MBNT, PROSTTTUT- Plus Cartoons

WARNING! ANYONE OFFENDED whatirthe BY COMPLETE SFXUAL FRANKNESS /toru? SHOULD NOT VIEW THIS MOTION PICTURE.

7-8:30-10 SAT. ft SUN. MATINEE "THE CHRISTMAS THAT ALMOST WASN'T" PLUS OLWR Come See Santa _ in Person FREE THE PLAZA Gifts to All Children JfE. II« NNU H. MM W-44H

FREEHOLD MALL EATONTOWN •ii Mint I WflW SAT •TWLM> ONLY NOW SHOWING Paul Newman .^3^The Children's Movie 1 Joanne Woodward Am of tlie Month presents/' 1•• "W.U.S.A. JJtpcky Qrtiitno. Is Santa Glaus '• .In this enchanting Christmas t talry tala and joyful color pto< auction about a maglo nut- cracker ihat looks like a prince "A PICTURE FREEHOLD MALI] and a UWo afrit dream about • , -iT the- baautitulland 0/ f/ie Sugar M '«• p/um Fairy. *T I WENT BACK iNutcfackerv TO SEE A mmi i, UHWOOO TWH I starring Edward Villelta, «/ SECOND TIME J Mallets Hayden and • HELD OVER k Patricia McBrlda TO FIND OUT IF "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE Id I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR'* IT COULD BE AS HIGHEST RATING N." Y. POST "LOVERS AND FUNNY AS I 01HH STRANGERS" REMEMBERED. COUNTRY IT BROKE ME UP mm % warn mm mm ALL OVER AGAIN." NOW SHOWING -Archer Winston, Hew York Post LEE VAN CLEEF "DAY OF ANGER" ALSO !•• £0 CARNIVAL OF JOSEPH COTTON ft A *,SUPER COLOR CARTOONS FREEHOLD SAYREWOOOS BmCKJOWN HAZLET LAKPNOOD M/DDLETOWN CESAR ROMERO FREEHOLD #1 MADISON CINEMA MALL CINEMA ROUTE 35 D.I, TOWN TOWN IN 1 CHILDREN 1 OO "LATITUDE ZERO ADULTS 1.50 . EXCLUSIVE ENOAGEMENT! SATURDAY CONTINUOUS F«OM 4:00 — SUNDAY AT 7:004:20

8 The tninister's daughter. Her father taught her about God. R The gypsy taught her about Heayeh,

•c

55

! I—H

PQMMUNity " BNONTOWtf— 5424201 LAST 5 DAYS! CATCH-22 catDNtm/vN "A beautiful and engrossing filtn, ;; 2 ACTION HITS! Nothing short oPmasterly, V Pure pleasure." —WOtTH CHIT, HEW YOU MAMVNt

SUGGESTED ADULTS NO ONE UNDER * 18 YEARS THE VIRGIN ADMITTED! •20. MAS 13 AND THE GYPSY PLUS "SABATA* TECHNICOLOR

EXCLUSIVE AREA CHiLDRENS MATilNEES TOWN vim AMI tiiv M 1 MtDDUETTJWuinnit N ENGAGEMENT! warn SATURDAY-SUNDAY MATINEES

rantoii HELD OVER! MM - ReREDn BANsillK 3rd GREAT WEEK! fDMIUUNity *• EATONTOWN If you see nothing 5424201 eke this year, "MOTHER you must see FIVE ERSU PIECHS. GOOSE fMDOIHBt ITS It mil not, I think, ABSOLUIHY BIRTHDAY RN-T4ST1C ever fade from9

"NAUGHTY, EASY AND memory! ] flREEZY!" PARTY" th* Ubufoug dolphin STARRING JACK NICHOLSON