Editors Pick Top 10 News Stories of 1971

SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mfld Cloudy and mild today, rain FINAL likely tonight Chance of rain* Ked Bank, Freehold tomorrow, morning, followed by partly cloudy and mild. Long Branch Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper ^ PAGES VOL.94 NO. 128 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1971 TEN CENTS Phase 2 Machinery in Place for 1972 WASHINGTON (AP)-The from Congress and one or two million teachers. "I still hope it can be fin- a telephone check, said it ap- would hold average increases questioned whether a blanket machinery to enforce Phase 2 things he did not seek. Secretary of Commerce ished by the end of 1972, but I pears seasonal buying was up to 3 or Z% per cent. But Mrs. challenge was legal or prac- wage, price and rent controls One Is a pay raise for feder- Maurice H. Stans, meeting would not want to cast that as 11 to 12 per cent in dollars Rossetta Wylie, tenant mem- tical, but the business mem- is in place as .1971 nears its al civilian employes and the with newsmen, predicted a a prediction," he said. over last year, 8 to 9 per cent ber of the Rent Advisory bers said they would chal- end, and administration offi- military Jan. 1 instead of July strong upsurge in the econo- The cost-of-living index in volume, which would be the Board, said the regulations lenge individually each raise cials are expressing hope-but 1, at an estimated cost of my in 1972, perhaps reaching moved up two-tenths of 1 per biggest/annual gain in five would be inflationary, enabl- over 7 per cent in any case. not making predictions—that more than $1 billion. fyiz per cent, which would be cent for November, the same years. ing landlords to hike rents as Internationally, the newly the restraints can lie removed The act also specifies that the biggest annual gain since rate as for October. It reflect- The Pay Board and Price much as 30 per cent in rare devalued dollar surprised its before 1972 ends. pay raises caught in the 1955. ed the continued effect of the Commission continued to cases. guardians by riding high on President Nixon signed the freeze are to be paid under Asked about the duration of freeze that ended in mid- make decisions—and to run Business members of the foreign exchanges. The in-., bill extending his control au- certain conditions. AFL-CIO the controls, he said "the de- month and administration of- into controversy. Pay Board issued a blanket dications were that the ex- thority for the full period he President George Meany control process already is ficials expressed satisfaction. The commission issued challenge of all scheduled pay pected flow of European capi- asked, through April 30,1973. hailed this provision-as a vic- being studied," but that no Christmas shoppers appar- complicated new guidelines raises exceeding 7 per cent, tal into the United States The legislation gives him es- tory for labor. Among the ben- one now can be sure when ently were not deterred. The on rents that chairman C. throwing doubt on such future could be delayed until after sentially what be requested eficiaries are an estimated 1.7 Phase 2 will end. Commerce Department, after Jackson Grayson Jr. said raises. Some other members New Year's Day. U.S. Air Armada Hits Viet Depots

SAIGON (AP) - An ar- dent Johnson's bombing halt The U.S. Command re- Nixon ordered the raids in re- mada of 350 American fighter- • three years ago. mained silent on Hanoi's : taliation for the loss of six bombers struck hard against Hanoi claimed that five F4 claims and withheld details of U.S. planes in the past 2% antiaircraft defenses and sup- Phantoms were shot down, the raids. But field reports weeks and as a warning to ply depots inside North Viet- two of them 70 to 100 miles from search and rescue units Hanoi "not to push" the nam for the second day today. south of Hanoi, and their pi- indicated there had been United States too far. It was It was the biggest air attack lots'"killed or captured." An some American losses. the ninth large-scale air oper- on North Vietnam since Presi- F4 carries two crewmen. Informants said president ation inside North Vietnam that has been announced since May 1970. North Vietnam's army newspaper, Quan Doi Nhan Dan. said the heavy new at- tack was "just one of the new U.S. criminal war aggressions that will increase the numbers and prolong the imprisonment of captured American marau- ders." Several hours before the air raids began, Radio Hanoi Rtguier Staff PlMto warned that.no American EIGHTH GRADERS — While the N.J. Department of Education maintains that a new school should, be prisoners would be released built In wesr Rumson, eighth graders go through a normal day at the Forrestdale School. Here they "so long as U.S. warplanes head for cafeterta ai lunchtFrne. Lunch periods for classes are staggered over two hours dt midday to continue to violate North Viet- alleviate crowding In lunch room and on playground. nam and the Nixon adminis- tration refuses to take the steps necessary to end the war." The North Vietnamese For- eign ministry accused the State Still Firmly Opposes United States of "deliberately violating the U.S. promise to completely halt all bombing against North Vietnam." Bases, Carriers Rumson On-Site Expansion The strikes began Sunday Register Stall Photo morning from Air Force bases A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS - Little Scott Rlcheal, 18 months, of Lin croft, in South Vietnam and Thai- By JANE FODERARO and undesirable. So we rec- other site. Two school boards efit the community most" was entertained at a Christmas party in the pediatrics ward of Riverview land and from the carriers Sixth in a Series ommend what will work in the have put five off-site propos- Dr. Spare noted that "sche- Hospital by members of the Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars. Two Constellation and Coral Sea in long run..." als to the voters and all have' matic line drqwings that the of the VFW officials, who hosted a party for all pediatrics ward patients the Tonkin Gulf. The raids TRENTON - "Look," said Dr. Spare, director of the been rejected. Board of Education submitted are Santo Corallo, commander of the Middletown post, center, and Albert continued around the clock. Dr. Edward Spare of the N.J. Bureau of Facility Planning "Don't you see," Dr. Spare for on-site addition were re- Pacitti dressed as Albie the Clown. Department of Education, Services, is talking about the said, "we try to help suburban jected." While informants in Saigon "it's not that we're so much on-going debate over school areas avoid getting boxed in said the raiders were making smarter or wiser than any- expansion in Rumson. Voters like the urban areas have. "You must realize that the an all-out assault to lessen the body else. It's just that we presumably want to expand "In our experience with present school site is drasti- threat of North Vietnamese have seen so many school dis- the elementary school at its Rumson, we have found that cally undersized," he said. Dr. MIGs, surface-to-air missiles_ tricts suffer. present site. But the state has the boards have tried to do a Spare himself toured the Soviet Steps Up Aid and antiaircraft artillery, the' ' "In our experience, we have said since 1967 that a new good job and they should be Rumson school district in U.S. Command said the found many things in educa- school, for seventh and eighth commended. They've tried to 1967. strikes were of "limited dura- tion that were both desirable graders, should be built on an- bring about'what would ben- See State, Page 2 tion" and would end at an un- disclosed time. To Non-Red Nations The command said only WASHINGTON (AP) - A Actual aid deliveries tend to arms assistance to' non-Com- "military targets" were being State Department study re- run lower than the amounts munist developing countries hit, but Badio Hanoi claimed ports that the Soviet Union that the planes bombed and RedChina,Pay-PriceFreeze pledged and to fluctuate less last year came to $800 million, stepped up its arms-aid com- from one year to the next. the largest total since 1964, strafed a hospital in Thanh mitments to non-Communist The study estimated that with most of this going to Hoa, a provincial capital 70 countries sharply last year less than half of $11 billion in Egypt. Peking pledged little miles south of Hanoi, and pop- while Red China became the Communist economic assis- or no military deliveries to ulated areas in two other provinces along the Laotian Top News Stories of 1971 largest Communist pledger of tance pledged to less-devel- these countries. economic aid. oped countries from 1954 —Of the total Communist border. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Heavy fighting on two fronts through 1970 has been deliv- between India and Pakistan The survey by the State De- pledges of $1.1 billion in new The U.S. Command said the Red China — its admis- partment's intelligence and ered. It said Communist tu TT * A AT .• broke out after the ballot for the economic aid in 1970, Red attacks were made "in reac- sion t o the United Nations, research bureau on Commu- arms-aid deliveries to these stodes had been China committed the lion's tion to enemy activity which nist aid and trade with devel- countries lag less than the President Nixon s plan to seni, share with $709 mil- imperils the diminishing U.S. oping countries in 1970 dealt economic. visit, and a visit to the Asian lion—nearly as much as forces currently in South Viet- with pledges which can vary See Soviet, Page 3 nation by a U.S. ping pong 1. 1971 was a memorable According to the report: nam." widely from, year to year. —Russia's new pledges of team — was voted the top news year for Communist China as, story of 1971 by the editors and in the space of seven months, news directors of Associated the leaders in Peking threw Press member newspapers open their doors to an Ameri- Cage Tournaments- and radio and TV stations. can ping pong.team, agreed to The other top stories as voted play host to President Nixon, The Inside Story by the newsmen were: (2) and broke through a 20-year Colts and 49ers cop playoff games Page 18 . President Nixon's wage-price barrier to win admittance to It's That Time Again Rangers romp over Canadicns ....1'age 19 freeze, Phase 2, and national the United Nations. Basketballs are bouncing all over Monmouth County this Holiday cage lourney schedule Page 19 and international effects; (3) The western world was star- week, and starting tomorrow the Daily Register will provide December bridals and engagements Page 16 the Pentagon Papers; (4) the tled when Peking invited 1!> comprehensive coverage of all of the tournaments. Monmouth College coeds help youngsters Page 17 conviction of Lt. William L. U. S. table tennis players and From today's opening rounds of the eight-team Casey Ho- Caliey Jr.; (5) the successful three American journalists to liday Festival and Freehold Regional District Tournaments to DAILY REGISTER Apollo 14 and 15 moon landings; pay a visit. But the surprise Bridge Advice 22 PHONE NUMBERS tonight's semi-finals of the Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee our (6) Attica prison violence takes evoked by this gesture wa; Classified 20,21 Main Office 741-0010 reporting and photographic teams will be on the scene. , 43 lives; (7) the Vietnam war, small compared to that createc Comics 22 Classified Ads 741-6900 troop withdrawals, and the Our basket-by-basket reports of the results of these events, when President Nixon an- Crossword Puzzle 22 Legal Adv. 741-0010 election of President Thieu; (8) nounced his planned visit to plus the details of how Monmouth College fares in the New Editorials 6 Display Adv. 741=0010 the school busing issue; (9) China and its acceptance.- The Jersey Kiwanis Classic, will continue throughout the week. Entertainment 23 Circulation Dept. 741-3330 more than 60 die in California See Top Page 2 Tomorrow and Wednesday the high school wrestlers will Financial 24 Sports Dept. 741-0017 earthquake; (10) the Senate get into the act, in the Wall Township Invitational Tourna- Hockey: As I See It....!... 19 Women's News 741-0010 votes down the Nixon Adminis- Doris 'n' Ed's will reopen ment, and we'll also have reports from the Southern Mon- Movies 23 Accounts Payable 741-0010 tration's foreign aid author- Fri., Dec. 31, 4:30 p.m. (Adv.) mouth site. , , .- _ ' ' • Obituaries: 4 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 NEW ARRIVAL — Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao ization bill. These, plus complete coverage of all holiday sports events Sports 18,19 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Kuan-Hua of Communist China arrives at United Notice: Greater Red Bank locally"and nationally, will be presented best in The Daily Television 23 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Nations headquarters after his nation was admit- Area Barber Shops Chapter 222-0010 fiuncheori ueing served, It to Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Women's News 16,17 Long Branch Bureau ted to the world organization. It was his first visit 3, Alpine Manor, Highlands. 948 will be closed Wed., Dec. Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. to U.N. headquarters. (Adv.1 29. (Adv.) 1 The Rod Bank-,Mimmisstoner. tion made its formal entry into "That is not*exactly what quired its'twelfth and the U. N. General Assembly. decision on a matter in which town where there were big, the. government's executive beautiful older homes. They we" mean," he said. "It is al- thirteenth portable units, the branch — for the first time in didn't even need a school. ways a question of land avail- state ruled that, from then on, 2. Under the threat of worse a district inust go to the vot- economic troubles, President history — was attempting to They tallied Ute school build- ability with the slate. - . and restrain newspapers before ing over to the borough for Rumson has some available ers before it can order more Nixon on Aug. 15 reversed his portable units. And before any economic policy in order to pro- publication. On June 30, the other purposes... land." referfenaum goes to the pub- tect American jobs and facto- high court ruled by a vote of 6 to "Then the older people died He emphasized that the ries from foreign competition 3 that the Times and the Post ' or moved away. The homes state cannot mandate off-site lic, it must be approved by and to strengthen the U.S.were free to resume publishing were divided up for apart- construction in Rumson; it the state. Ana the state has econorfly by freezing wages and articles based on the secret ments. Then apartment build- can only take "punitive mea- saW flatly that fiumson can- prices. study of Vietnam. ings went up. And then there sures" if it is proven that chil- not ask for any more units be- Although the President had 4. A story that began in 1968 were children and there was dren in the school district are cause there are already too — the so-called My Lai mas- MOON VOYAGES — The United States had two successful moon missions many. opposed wage and price con- in 1971 — Apollo 14 and Apollo 15. Here, Apollo 15 lunar module pilot not one piece of available land being deprived of an adequate trols, conditions at home and sacre-drew to a close in 1971. left for a school," Dr. Spare education. So, with even the slightest abroad forced the change. Un- My Lai, a Vietnam village, James B. Irwin works around the Moon Rover. Mt. Hadley is in the back- increase in enrollment, the ground. said. "This is really what Can Withhold Aid employment was up, the stock was hit by American troops on Green Acres is all about," he Mr. Leid reported that Com- Board of Education may have market was hitting new lows a search and destroy mission on added. missioner Dr. Carl Marburger to opt for double sessions. It for the year, the dollar was in March 16, 1968, and in a few for the appeals process. Five cannot fall back on portable months later Calley's sentence Dr. Spare said: "Rumson is has the power to remove state trouble overseas, and inflation hours many unresisting Viet- The Top Ten Stones truly a lovely district. I my- aid from a school. (Rumson classrooms anymore. was growing. namese civilians were slain. was reduced to 20 years, mak- ing him eligible for parole in six self would be proud to be a gets minimum state aid of Back in Rumson, Mayor To solve these problems, the EsUmates by villagers ran over 1. RedCSina: Admission to U.N., President Nixon's planned vtflt, John O. Tetter expressed deep art to seven years. The president resident there. And our rec- $104 per pupil, or about President: 59°- Taking P in the action and visit by IJ. S. ping pong players. ommendation, of building on $120,000 per year.) He also concern about the state's role —-Ordered that all prices was Charlie Co., 1st Battalion, also said he would make the 2. President Nixon's wage-price freeze. Phase 2, iod ruliontl on* another ate, is not a pie-in- in the borough's school of manufactured goods remain Hth Brigade, 20th Infantry final review of the case after all international effects. can close down a school sys- military justice procedures the-sky idea." tem. struggle. "Frankly, the best where they were; Regiment, Americal Division. 3. The Peiitajon Papers. solution was regionalization were finished. 4. The conviction of Lt. William I. Calley Jr. Dr. Spare also stressed the "But these are punitive — Banned ad raises to Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was a with Fair Haven," he says. workers, ev« those promised member of the company. His Capt. Medina was tried at Ft. 5. The successful Apollo 14 and Apollo 15 moon landings. importance of outdoor educa- measures that are used reluc- McPherson, Ga. After hearing in existing labor contracts; company commander was 6. Attica prison violence tikes 43 lives. tion. "There's a growing tantly," Mr. Leid said, "for Cites CMUICU Move —Halted the sale of gold Capt. Ernest Medina, nearly two months of testimo- 7. The Vietnam War, troop witbdrawals, and the election «f Presi- trend toward outdoor educa- the children are the ones to ny, a jury of five officers found Recalling that the Borough to foreigners in return for dol- calley was indicted for first dent Thieu. tion today. The children get a suffer." He added that such Council last June, in a prece- Medina innocent of all charges S. The school busing issue. great deal out of it. Now it's lafs; . degree murder. The indictment punitive actions "usually are dent setting move, endorsed of involvement in the killing of 9. More than 60 die in California earthquake. going on all over the country. initiated at the local level," —Imposed an extra tariff charged him with the pre-100 or more civilians at My Lai. 10. The Senate votes down the Nixon Administration's foreign aid the fourth off-site' referen- of 10 per cent of their value on ditated murder of 102 per- . .and you cannot do it without by petition of a school board me 5. The United States authorization bill. land," he said. dum, he notes that, the fifth all imported manufactured 'sons. His trial began Nov. 12, launched two successful moon or a group of parents in behalf time around, "the unofficial "You should see what the of students. goods. - ,--,,.„ 1970, at Ft. Benning, Ga.,, but missions — Apollo 14 and Apol- flared in Detroitand its suburbs feeling was that it would go county exploded in an eight- kids are doing in Brick Town- Like Dr. Spare, Mr. Leid / AS the SMay Phase 1 of the ^^ nimself t^k ^ witness lo 15-in 1971. in September when a federal down." hour rampage of beatings, ar- ship with outdoor education. emphasized that over- economic plan c«me to an end, ^^ Feb n mi Durj his Apollo 14 left the earth at 4:03 son, looting and seizing of hos- judge ruled there was de jure "There's strong feeling in They own a 40-acre tract next crowding in a school system the President announced that in j^,,,,^ he attributed every- p.m. EST Jan. 31, its departure tages. For 97 hours they held a (by law) segregation of Detroit town right now," he com- to the school. It's mar- "contributes to delinquency." Phase I raises would be: per- ^^ he djd to ordcrs from delayed some 40 minutes by a portion of the huge, maximum- schools, and ordered Detroit to ments. "It comes down to dol- velous!" he exclaimed. niitttd, some pnees;«»™ j* capt. Medina. Medina, on the rainstorm. Aboard were Navy security penitentiary. prepare a plan for further inte- "It stands to reason that, in Letter Recalled lars and cents. There are increased. He appointed boards ^^^ Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr.; 47, The uprising cost the lives of gration of the schools. that age group, 500 students stand denied he ever In a letter of June 28,1970 to many older people in their to decide how mnch. Labor ob- OTdered women and children the oldest active astronaut; 32 inmates — three of them 9. At 6 a.m. Feb. 9, the San Navy Cmdr. Edgar D. Mitchell, the Rumson Board of Educa- 1,000 students. Moreover, it jected because it tad only 5 mei at ^ vi,,age before authorities retook the Andreas Fault shrugged again lely no longer support educa- 40, and Air Force Maj. Stuart tion, Dr. Spare said the state hampers any kind of curricu- votes on the 15-vote Pay Board, ne ^ wen j to g jury of six prison —and 11 prison employ- and California shook with the tion. A. Roosa, 37. es, including one guard fatally pent-up power of the over- education department recom- lum development," he said, but went along. of calley's senior officers mended off-site building "for 3. During his last days as _ . Goal of the mission was to injured in the initial mele'e and stressed earth. adding that "a student body "Actually, there's a general March 16 the mi an multiple reasons." President Johnson's Secretary njversary of My Lai After 13 complete the task set for Apollo 10 hostages. Police gunfire The initial shock lasted only of 300 is not what you call a feeling throughout the state 13, which was aborted as it small school — it is opti- of Defense, Robert McNamara days deliberation, the jury con- killed 39 of the victims. seconds, but it took 64 lives, "There are already 1,100 and country that there must neared the moon when an oxy- commissioned a study that ran victed calley, 27, of the first 7. Indochina again provided almost all of them in the Los students on the present site — mum." be other ways found to fi- to 47 volumes and contained 2.5 degree murder of at least 22 gen tank exploded. one of the year's top stories Angeles area. More than 1,000 when we recommend 500 pu- According to Mr. Leid, the nance education," says the million words. The subject: villagers. Despite some docking prob- when V. S.-backed South Viet- persons were injured and prop-, pils per site," he said. state aid formula is based on mayor, whose own children Vietnam. The top-secret study on March 31, Calley was sen- lems in space, Apollo 14 fired namese forces invaded Laos in erty damage was estimated at The letter said: "We feel assessed, land valuation per were educated at private was worked on by 35 research- tenced to. life imprisonment, into lunar orbifFeb. 4. Roosa February 1971. $600 million. Federal author- that on-slte construction could pupil. In Rumson, it was set schools, including Rumson ers who gathered material dat- dismissal from the Army and remained in the command ship, The 45-day campaign saw ities said that in terms of cost it have serious adverse effects, at $54,000 per student, or Country Day. ing back to the Truman admin- forfeiture of pay and allow- Kitty Hawk, as Shepard and some of the most savage fight- was the nation's greatest natu- including increased delin- 120,000 more per child than "I'm afraid, however, that Mitchell dropped to the moon's istration. It was called: "Histo- ances totaling $7?3.10 a month, ing in the war as South Viet- ral disaster. quency in the school and in- the state average. Because regionalization of a broader ry of the United States' De- The decision resulted in an surface in the lunar machine namese ground troops backed Worst hit was the San Fer- creased traffic in the streets." the per-pupil assessment is re- An tares, touching down 87 feet nature may now be forced on cision-Mafcing Process on Viet- uproar. Letters to the White by American aircraft tried to nando Valley where 80,000 resi- Dr. Spare said the problem latively high, Rumson is eli- us. I'd hate to see it if it is not nam Policy." House ran 100 to 1 against the north of the pre-planned target dents had to be evacuated for dislodge three North Vietnam- could be "compounded with gible for minimum state aid. to the best advantage of the The New York Times, which Calley verdict and sentence, in the Fra Mauro highlands. fear a quake-damaged dam ese divisions from their well- future enrollments." "I am surprised this ques- communities involved. It is an labeled the study "The Penta- On April 1, President Nixon The mission returned salely entrenched sanctuaries along might burst and flood the area. And, he said, the state rec- tion has not been resolved. extremely serious problem," gon Papers," published the first ordered Calley released from Feb. 9. the Ho Chi Minn Trail. It didn't. ommends 20 acres for a This kind of problem usually he concludes. article in a projected series on the stockade and placed under Unlike its predecessor, Apol- io. In a surprise, move Oct. Both sides poured in rein- school with an enrollment of exists In the cities, not in a the stedy June 13. A. second house arrest in his Ft. Benning lo 15 left the earth on time at 29, the Senate voted down 41-27 (Tomorrow: What has hap- forcements and both sides suf- 500, plus one acre for each ad- suburb like Rumson," he re- article appeared the following ap^rtn^jjytoejie could^wait 9:34 a.m. EDT July 26. It car- fered heavy losses. U. S. heli- the Nixon Administration's for- pened? What will happen?) ried Col. David R. Scott, 39, eign aid authorization bill. It ditional 100 pupils. marked. copters were shot down in "So at least 31 acres of land Col. James B. Irwin, 41, andrecord numbers by NVA anti- was the first time an adminis- He also stated that Dr. Mar- are needed," the letter goes Celebration Maj. Alfred M. Worden, 39, all aircraft batteries. The invasion tration asked foreign aid bill burger has said he would be Woman Hurt Air Force officers, and an $8ended in an allied retreat that had been rejected since 1948 on, "and the 15 acres at For- "most receptive" to person- million jeep-like vehicle that Saigon headquarters called and brought to a climax years restdale represent less than ally meeting with the Rumson In Accident was to be the first man-driven "strategic withdrawal," al- of grumbling over U. S. outlays one half the minimum area Board of Education. RED BANK - An Asbury vehicle on the moon. though the campaign did man- and involvement around the recommended by the state." But there are those back in Park woman was charged The astronauts fired into lu- age to disrupt enemy.supply world. Dr. Spare also reminded the Rumson who arc wary of a with careless driving after her The Original nar orbit July 29. They had lines in the Laotian panhandle. Congress later restored inter- board that "available land is meeting with the commission- car hit a utility pole on Broad some trouble undocking the lu- Continuing cross-border op- im funding for foreign aid for a dwindling in Rumson" and er "to seek advice." They say St., at about 4 p.m. yesterday, Touring Company of nar landing craft, Falcon, from erations in Cambodia provided specific period while working that temporary classrooms at privately that, instead of pro- police reported. (he command ship, Endeavour, headlines and there were a few on the problem of untangling the Forrestdale site "must be posing a minor operation, he but overcame it, and Scott and foreign aid's revival. They said a car operated by Jesus Christ pitched battles near the de- eliminated." could recommend major Miss Bette A. Owens, 940 Worden rode down to the sur- militarized zone and in the cen- surgery. face. Their goal was a narrow Summerfield Ave., Asbury tral highlands. Impact of Decision Park, hit a utility pole near, Superstar valley surrounded on three 8. To bus, or not to bus, chil- sides by mountains and on the What do they mean? In the north intersection of* PLUS dren as a means of achieving June, the New Jersey Su- Broad and Front Sts. other by a canyon called Hadley school integration grew into one Rille. Births preme Court ruled that to Miss Owens was treated for of the year's major domestic achieve racial balance in a ARRANGEMENT After Irwin and Scott un- stories. elbow and knee injuries at loaded the moon buggy, they RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judd school system, the Commis- Riverview Hospital, and was A series of court decisions sioner of Education has the Noismaktrs ond bullet drove off to describe the terrain dealing with the problem in- Red Bank (nee Margery Nelson), 104 released. for geologists and collect rocks flamed some, pleased others. Willow Ave., Fair Haven, and soil. Perhaps the most important Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foster daughter, Dec. 26. I w Per Person Apollo 15 splashed down safe- move was made early in the(nee Judy Goldman), 8 Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ken- ack ly Aug. 7. year when the U.S. Supreme Lane, Hazlet, daughter, Dec. nedy (nee Nancy Cook), 85 K. Shortly alter breakfast Lounge Court approved massive busing 24. Prospect Ave., Red Bank, son, TRADEWINDS "" Sept. SI. more than half of the and limited racial balancing as Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beau- Dec. 26. OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 2,21)4 inmalos of Attica state proper ways of assuring black dreault (nee Linda Hanson), Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staltcr AB&iBuyd prison in an upstate New York children an integrated educa- 12 Allen St., Rumson, son, (nee Kathleen Benson), 40 Hill tion. Dec. 24. Road, Atlantic Highlands, Late in the year the high Mr. and Mrs. Donald son, Dec. 26. court declined to review an ear- Beouma, (nee Agnes TUESDAY ONLY ENJOY A GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE lier lower court order for addi- McTarsney), 25 Palmer tional busing in Pontiac, Mich. Court, Middletown, son, Dec. MONMOUTH MEDICAL at the Fabulous That ruling rejected the city's 24. Long Branch CUDAHY argument that any segregation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gold- in its schools was the result of Lynch (nee Elaine Doemer), man (nee Shirley Sippio), 2003 SHORE CASINO housing patterns and ordered 22 Balloch Place, Red Bank, Fanwood Street, Oakhurst, schoolchildren bused to achieve daughter, Dec. 25. daughter, Dec. 19. better racial balance. Reaction Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Rutt ranged from the firebombing of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hendr- CANNED (nee Linda Erickson), 10 Ren- • FILET MIGN0N DINNER 10 school buses to the formation icks (nee Sharon iluston), 289 by some white parents of a frew Place, Port Monmouth, Shrewsbury Avenue, Red • I PI. RYE OR 1/10 SCOTCH group called the National Ac- sun, Dec. 26. Bank, daughter, Dec. 24. tion Group which organized a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kara- • HATS, NOISEMAKERS, ETC. -school boycott. Bolt (nee Linda Card), 11 Col- sik (nee Dale Leander), Ten- PICNICS lins Ave., Port Monmouth, The busing controversy nent Road, Morganville, son, • CONTINUOUS DANCING daughter, Dec. 26. Dec. 25. 3 Ib. $199 $ OO Weather: Rain Tonight can Cloudy and mild today, high Per Person The storm in the western TIDES 25 in the low 50s. Rain likely Plains brought travelers' Sandy Hook Including gratuities & tax tonight, low around 40. warnings and hazardous driv- TODAY - High 3:42 p.m. Chance of showers tomorrow ing warnings to portions of and low 9:54 p.m. Quantity rights reseryed. morning, partly cloudy and Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, mild in the afternoon, high 50 TOMORROW- High 4:18 Not responsible lor typographical errors. South Dakota, Oklahoma and a.m. and 4:48 p.m. and low Io 55. Wednesday fair and Missouri. mild. 10:48 a.m. and 10:48 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson Rain, snow and freezing Two inches of new snow fell SHORE CASINO Bridge, add two hours; Sea WE ALWAYS LOWER drizzle fell over the northern on Helena, Mont., during a Bright, deduct 10 minutes; half of the country today as a six-hour period, and the same THE PRICE, BUT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Long Branch, deduct 15 min- storm system swept out of the period brought an inch of NEVER THE QUALITY, utes; Highlands bridge, add 40- western (Jreal Plains and snow to Aberdeen, S.D., Park minutes. raced as far oasl as New Eng- Falls, Wis., and Burlington, 291-4300 291-4301 VI. land, n Income Tax Forms The Daily fUpAvr, Bed B«**~ JUddkUHfn, HJ. Nonfaj, Thttetabtr 27,1971 3 Out in State By The Associated Press used. Nash offers these tips to New Jersey's thousands of make the filing as painless as The Internal Revenue Ser- Spanish-speaking taxpayers possible: vice has begun mailing red, will find the figuring easier — Save your tax booklet. white and blue tax forms to this year. An instruction book- The peel-off mailing label four million New Jerseyans. let published in Spanish will should be used on the tax re- The IRS began posting the be available in all New Jersey turn you file. The label is colorful forms this morning. IBS offices by Jan. 3. Al- printed with your name, ad- Happily for thousands of though all tax forms must be dress and Social Security taxpayers, the filing proce- filed in English, the special number, exactly as it is listed dure in the new year won't be booklet will contain a sample on the IRS master file. If you so painful as in the past. And 1040 form in Spanish. This will have an accountant or tax the deadline for filing is being serve as a guide in finingou tconsultant prepare your re- pushed back two days. the English language form. turn, give the booklet to him Taxpayers with incomes of April 17 and tell him to use the label $20,000 or less who take the The traditional filing dead- on the return he prepares for standard deduction won't line of April IS falls on a Sat- you. The use of this label in- even have to figure their tax urday in 1972, thereby giving sures proper positive return liabilities. The Service Center the taxpayer two days of identification, proper pay- to which the return is mailed grace. ment credits, and prompt will make the final comput- "Returns must be filed be- mailing of refund check. ation and issue proper refunds fore midnight on Monday,1 — Additional tax forms for or bills for any tax balance April 17, to miss the imposi- individual taxpayers will be due. tion of interest and penal- available at all post offices "If resulting bills are paid ties," according to Nash. and at many banks after Jan. within 30 days, no penalties or Major changes in the tax 3. interest will be charged," ac- law were enacted by Congress — The perennial IRS best- cording to Roland H. Nash and signed by the President to seller, "Your Federal Income Jr., district director of inter- take effect with returns filed Tax," commonly known as nal revenue for New Jersey. in 1972. the blue book and its compan-

AP Wlrephot* The 1971 lax form fs vir- The principle changes for ion volume, "Tax Guide for WOES OF A REDSKINS FAN — President Nixoni tually identical to last year's. Individuals relate to ex- Small Business," which are sits with head in hand aboard Marine One, the But the instruction booklet is emptions and deductions. The sold in all IRS offices, will for helicopter that shuttled him to Andrews Air Force much easier to understand. individual exemption has been the first time also be on sale in Maryland from the White House lawn last The changes are an outgrowth raised to $675 and the stan- at local post offices after Jan. night. The President had stayed at the White of taxpayer protests over the dard deduction for taxpayers 3. The booklets cost 75 cents House to watch the Washington Redskins lose to complexities of the 1970 re- who do not itemize deductions each and are tax deductible. San Francisco in a televised football playoff be- turns. has been increased to 13 per Aid By Phone fore leaving for Florida for tomorrow's talks with Specialized filing informa- cent, up to a maximum of — Assistance from the In- West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. tion is highlighted in outlined $1,500. This could result in- ternal Revenue Service is as boxes in this year's instruc- larger refunds than ever be- close as the nearest telephone tions. fore, according tota x special- and taxpayers should not be A sample filled in form in ists. • reluctant to invoke this assis- Nixon in Florida for Talks the booklet shows taxpayers However, many employers tance if encountering prob- KEY. BISCAYNE, Fla. — President Nixon has arrived exactly how to prepare their may not have withheld lems. , Register Slail Phot* here to meet with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt for own returns if 1 — their in- enough tax from salary or Telephone numbers for tax- BUNDLES OF JOY — Following a long-standing tradition at Rivervtew die fourth in a series of six summit talks he is having with al- come is under $10,000,2 — in- wages during 1971. The advice payer assistance in nearby Hospital, Red Bank, on Christmas morning all babies were presented to lied leaders. . come is made up only of of the IRS is to prepare your IRS offices are: their mothers in red and white felt stockings. Candace Bennett, daughter "The President feels this is a particularly timely point to wages and not over $100 in return early to permit you to Asbury Park, 775-1800; - of Mr. and A/lrs. Richard J. Bennett of /Widdletown, is held by her mother have further discussion with Brandt, and he is looking forward dividends and interest, and 3 make up any difference be- Perth Amboy, 442-3800; Toms while bundled up in such a stocking. This year the stockings were made to them," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said after Nix- — the standard deduction is fore the April 17 deadline. River, 244-6500. by Fair Haven Cadet Girl Scout Troop 357. on's arrival here last night. "He feels they will be productive, as the others have been." Nixon, anticipating his trip to Peking in late February and to Moscow in late May, met earlier this month with Canadian Soviet Steps Up Arms Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, French President Georges Pompidou and British Prime Minister Edward Heath. He will confer next'week with Japanese Prime Minister Efsaku Sato at the Western White House-in San Clemente, Ca- lif. At a later date in Washington, he will meet with the Italian Aid to Non-Red Nations prime minister. The American and West German leaders will talk in one of (Continued} China's cultural revolution pledged $100 million to Pakis- two bayfront homes Nixon owns here. Secretary of State Wil- China's entire previous eco- isolationist years. tan. liam P. Hogers flew to Florida with the President and he will nomic aid since 1956. The report's aid figuresd o meet simultaneously in a nearby hotel with his Bonn counter- —Moscow's new economic- The prime item in the Chi- not include the large amounts part, Foreign Minister Walter Scheel. assistance pledges to non- nese aid program was $400 devoted by Communist coun- Communist lands in 1973 million pledged to Tanzania tries to other Communist dropped to $204 million, one- and Zambia to help build the states such as North Vietnam Seoul Fire Victim third of its previous year's TanZam railroad. Peking also $662 million and its smallest and Cuba. SEOUL — U.S. Embassy spokesman today identified an annual rate since 1962. \meriean among 157 killed in a Christmas Day hotel fire as (Jcorge W. Goodwin, a civilian employe at the nearby Osan Air —Under the Soviet arms-aid Force Base. program, at least 20,000 train- Goodwin, 49, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Kuth Good- ees have gone to the Soviet win of Blackwell, Okla., the spokesman said. He was one of Union from less-developed nien Americans registered at the Taeyonkak Hotel when fire countries since 1955. raced through it Saturday. • AS —Last year the Soviets had Christmas Clubs At least 157 persons died in the blaze. Some bodies pulled 16,100 military advisers in a Rev Jonn half dozen of these lands, from the ruins were burned beyond recognition, and positive J£ ™* ••NTERFAITH - The - Waldron of The'united mainly 14,000 in Egypt. Identification of all the victims has been impossible. Goodwin Church of Christ, Holmdel, left, presented $1,000 check from the Commis- is the only American victim identified so far. sion on Racial Justice.of the national United Church of Christ for the -About 24,000 Communist Hotel officials said 203 guests were registered at the 22-sto- building fund of Interfalth House, 125 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. Accept- economic technicians worked ry luxuiy. hotel on Christmas Eve and 235 employes were ing t is Edward Davis, chairman of Interfaith's board of trustees. In cen- in non-Communist developing scheduled to be on duty when the fire began at 10 a.m. ter is the Rev. Dr. Marcus Pierce, a board member. The Rev. Mr. Wal- countries in 1970, including dron also presented checks of $100 from his own church and $20 collected 10,600 from Russia and 8,110 It was the worst hotel fire in history, surpassing the 119 •from Red China. killed bathe Winecoff Hotel fire in 1946 at AUanta, Ga. Iby his young parishioners on the "Walk for Future Harmony." The 'State Department re- port ascribed Red China's Gtes Mercury Menace new venture into large-scale semrcetsouit foreign economic aid to a "bid etceesr ASSET.' PHILADELPHIA — For at least tens of centuries fish 5 Hurt, 2 Critically for a greater role as an inter- CENTKALJEKSEV BMK have been concentrating mercury in their tissues, a scientist national power" following • yusna imwr COMBANV •CAHWK HOPyour reported today. *•' "These findings reinforce warnings that continual dis- charge by man of even small amounts of additional mercury In Head-on Collision can havcnocally serious effects upon animals and human life," HOWELL — Two persons Ave., South Bound Brook, was treated and released for a fa- said Edwin Wilmsen, curator of the University of Michigan's were reported in critical con- GET BETTER INSULATION Museum of Anthropology. westbound on 33 and a car cial cut.- dition in Jersey Shore Medical owned and operated by Bar- All five injured persons with Wilmsen added that in order to evaluate adequately the Center, Neptune, last night, bara Matthews, 18, of Angle significance of mercury and other elements in the environ- after a Christmas Day head- were taken to the hospital by ment today, scientists must know something about these levels Inn Trailer Court, Farm- the Farmingdale First Aid ALUMINUM on crash on Rt 33, here. ingdale, was eastbound. Squad. in the past State Police at Howell con- "Archaeological materials are the ideal sources of data Police said It is not yet de-' tinue their investigation to de- termined which vehicle left its SIDING for gaining such knowledge," Willmsen said in a paper pre- termine how the accident, at pared for the 138th annual meeting of the American Associ- lane and entered the opposite about 8:44 p.m., occurred. traffic lane, causing the head- •FREEESTIMATES ation for the Advancement of Science. According to police, a car on collision. •™ ..... jww WifWVVev w naiMr AlUinlnURI #X" owned and operated by Man-' In critical condition at the REWARD! Serlor, you escape from the constant home-. fred Geiger, 30, of 218 Beck 'Palntln,? *udg«rv. Your homa win keep Hi To Monitor Candidates hospital last night were Mrs. beautiful new look without painting lor Cassandra.Geiger, 28, suffer- for the «?«W yearsahead. Remit: savings In paint WASHINGTON — Democratic National Chairman Law- ing multiple fractures, cuts bills, In work... more lime to retax. Take a rence F. O'Brien says he intends to monitor the campaign for Priest Dies T took at these Kaiser Aluminum exterior* - and internal injuries, and Bar- return of two I' the lona-ranoe solution for lasllno beautyl his party's presidential nomination, and blow the whistle on bara Matthews, suffering mul- WHITE any candidate assailing others in a fashion that might help Re- Of Gunshot tiple fractures and internal in- lost briefcases j RUSTIC publicans. juries. from In front of O'Brien said he will spend six more months as "an activist ALUMINUM Mr. Geiger was reported in me. Newman Springs U and outspoken" Democratic chairman, prepared to chastise Wounds fair condition with multiple any presidential candidate who breaches agreements on the TOMS RIVER (AP) - A Red Bank COMBINATION cuts of the face and chest. on the night of way the campaign for nomination will.be conducted. young priest died yesterday of Eric Scott Geiger, the He presumably will yield the chairmanship next July 14 to gunshot wounds suffered nine couple's son, was treated for December 21 WINDOWS a successor chosen by the man nominated for the White House days earlier. The 24-year-old man thd priest was counseling cuts of the face and released. NO QUESTIONS ASKED at the Democratic national convention. A passenger in the Mat- In a year-end reoort, O'Brien said he believes agreements just before he was shot is CALL being held in Trenton State thews vehicle, Harold Short, among the candidates on the conduct of the campaign will be 16, of the same trailer court 842-2501 observed. "But I will not hesitate to speak out when, in my Hospital. The priest, the Eev. John as Miss Matthews, was • Trlpla Track judgment, personal attacks or other violations of the agree- • IS Yr. Point GuorcmtM6:96*1 ments we have reached are damaging the party's chances to Wessel, 33, was shot in the • Fully Weather S tripped defeat Mr. Nixon and the Republicans in the general election," back on Dec. 17 after talking e Minimum 6 Wlndowi INSTALLED he said. with John Kelly 3rd. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Father Wessel died in Com- SAMSON munity Memorial Hospital. He Belford Independent Fire Co. zm. was in a coma since he en- WHITE ALUMINUM tered the hospital here. Independence Hall - Rte. 36, Belford COMBINATION WINDOW Kelly, who was taken to the N«vtr havt you itin o htavy REGISTER duly combination window for SEWING OU* CUJTOMIK KM 46 Y(*«S MAIN OFFICE: state hospital for psychiatric 'lucrt a low prict. Slobiliitr bar, CHMSIIH CHESTNUT ST., RED DANK, N.J. 07701 observation, had been Z) Per Couple •tardy icrttn from*, fm«d $2 to ^k 3JUOAOST. BRANCH OFFICES: S3 tHsrt «lMwhti«. 176 RT. 35, MIODtETOWN, N.J. charged with assault with in- includes 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. tent to kill. Police said the VI BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J. charges would be upgraded. BUFFET, Eilobllihed In 1171 by John H._Coolc ond Henry Clay 00 Police said Father Wessel DANCING, HATS, 741-7500 PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER had come to the Kelly home '; Mtfmber of the Associated.Press—Tho.Associated Press Is entitled ex- NOISEMAKERS, AND V clusively to the use for repubilcallon of all the local hews printed In this at the request of Kelly's moth- 4172 ' newspaper as well as all AP news dHjiatdicsw ' er. He had just left Kelly 1 SET-UP PER COUPLE I" •H'HWj * 'Second cloif postage potd at Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at oddltionol mail- INSTALLED when he was shot from a sec- FROM 10 PM TO 3 AM NO SALESMAN • NO COMMISSIONS Irou/Ks ing offices..-Published dally. Monday-through Friday. Moll subscriptions Juit counHhonunibtr of windows you wantono* payable In advance. ond-story window about 40 OeilyeiHlSelunhya.5:)o u. .n r >' I Week 1 Month " 3 Months o Months 1 Year feet away, police said. BY RESERVATION ONLY-NO TICKETS AT bOOR ilop in lor o Free demonstration ond utimote... - . %M S3.S0 S9.5O" SU.00 JJS.M F«£E MEASUiING SERVICE. You'll be pleased with Father Wessel was a native FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: our high quality. '' . Home Delivery by Carrier - 50 Cents a week CAUFOR FREE ESTIMATE . • Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. of Mount Holly. 787-4993 or 787-4431 Salvatore Acerra Gen. O'Donhell, £ed Air Raid 4 The Daily Barter, Red Bank - MiiMlrhnra, N. J. Monday, Dm-mJjcr 27,1971 F.C. Walling, LONG BRANCH - Salva- WASHINGTON - The l&a.fr-.rr, tore "Sam" Acerra, 56, of 151 Keyport, Dies Emmett O'Donnell, 65, an Air Kennedy heW a Lr.-, „.- Second Ave. died Friday in Force general who led the mony for O'DoroelTi retire- Col. Anderson, Obituaries KEYPORT - Former Su- Monmouth Medical Center. first B-M raid over Japan In ment to pay tribute "to one of perintendent of the Keyport A lifelong city resident, Mr. World War II and later retired the most distinguished ca- Water Works, Frank C. Wall- Acerra was a retired foreman to run the USO, died at his reers in the history of the U.S. Served at Fort Mi-s. Maria Stramesi ing, of 34 Center St., died' for the N.J. Natural Gas Co.,- suburban Washington home Air Force." tlonal Sojourners, 155; and Friday in Riverview Hospital, where he worked 31 years. yesterday. Services were scheduled at' . RED BANK - Lt. Col. J. F. Veneri, LONG BRANCH - Mrs. commander of the Molly Red Bank. He was a communicant of A family spokesman said nearby Ft, Myer, on Wednes- Frank A. Anderson, (USA- Maria Stramesi, 87, of 280 Jer- Pitcher Camp Heroes of 76. Eatontown Mr. Walling was 74. He was O'Donnell died about 7 a.m. of day with burial at the Air Ret.) of 78 Manor Drive, here, sey Ave., here, died yesterday Our Lady Star of the Sea He was. also a member of EATONTOWN - John F. bom here and lived here all coronary arrest. - Force Academy cemetery. died Thursday at Patterson at her home. Church, here. the Mystic Brotherhood Veneri, 59, of 157 WyckoffRd., his life. He retired about three He is survived by his wife Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Mrs. Stramesi was born in Surviving are his widow, He retired from the, Ait Lodge, 21, of Masons of Bed here, died Sunday at Mon- years ago from the Water Lorraine and two sons. mo^th. Italy and lived in Long Mrs. Marie Antoinette Force in 1963 and assumed the Bank, and was a member of mouth Medical Center, Long Works where he had been em- Col. Anderson was born in Branch for the past eight Acerra; a son, S. Michael presidency of the USO in 1984. the First Presbyterian Church Branch. ployed 35 years. Alfred Zito Altoona, Pa., and had lived in years. Before that she lived in Acerra; a brother, Joseph The jreneral. became/" com- of Patterson and the Fort Mr. Veneri was born in Jer- TOMS RIVER - Alfred Red Bank' (or the past eight Union City. He was a member of St. Acerra, and a sister, Mrs. mander of the Pacific Air Monmouth Post Chapel. sey'City, a son of. Mrs. There- Zito, 89, of 2264 Hovsons years. She was a member of St. John's United Methodist Mary Russomano, all here. Forces in WWII and served as He had served in the U.S. Surviving are-his widow, sa Veneri of Edison and the Church, Hazlet; Liberty Hose commanding general of the Blvd., Holiday City, Toms Michael's Catholic Church of The Damiano Funeral Army .during World War II, Mrs. Madolyn Hart Anderson; late Pasquale Veneri. Co. No. 3 and Ex-Chiefs Asso- Far East Air Force Bomber River, died Sunday at Point' West End, and was the widow Home is in charge of arrange- and during the Korean War. a brother, A. Hobart Anderson He had lived here for 11 ciation, both in Keyport; and C.o.mmandin.the Korean War. Pleasant Hospital. of Bidgewood; a sister, Mrs. years, moving from Jersey of the late Paul Stramesi. ments. Mr. Zito was born in. Italy From 1942 to 1946 he was com- Surviving are two sons, the New Jersey State Fire- James Owens issary officer at Fort Mon- Ruth Dabler of St. Peters- City. At the time of his death men's Exempt Association. Mrs. Maud Russell and came to the United States burg, Fla.; and by several he was superintendent for Raymond Stramesi of Union in 1008, He had lived most of mouth; from 1948 to 1951 he Mr. Walling was a past LINCROFT «- James nieces and nephews. Laurel Garden Apartments, City and Armand Stramesi of UNION BEACH - Mrs. his life in Hudson County, was Post Exchange Officer at chief of the Keyport Fire De- Owens, 55, of 19 Rose St., died Arrangements are under the here. West Long Branch; four Maud Russell, 87, of 810 Cen- moving here four years ago, Fort Monmouth. partment and was formerly Friday in the West Hudson direction of the Adams Me-- He was a communicant of daughters, Mrs. Gilda Mullin ter St., died yesterday in her He was the owner-operator In 1953, he was awarded the on the Keyport Planning Hospital, Kearny. mortal Home, Bed Bank. St. Dorothea's Catholic of Long Branch, Mrs. Alia home. of a service station in Brick Bronze Star in Korea. Schaaff and Mrs. Mary Board. Born in Costa Rica, Mr. Church; a veteran of World Mrs. Russell was born in Township, retiring two yean He retired in 1962 after 34 John H. Geiger, Sr. ^Smorra, both of West Long Owens lived in Kearny 40 War II, during which he He is survived by his wid- Brooklyn, N.Y. She was a ago. He was a member of St years of service. Branch and Mrs. Elsie Mur- years. He lived here 13 years. BELFOBD - John H. Gei- served as a mess sergeant in ow, Mrs. Rose Walling, and a resident here 40 years, mov- Joseph's Catholic Church of Col. Anderson was a gradu- phy of Union City; a brother, ' He was employed as a pur- ger Sr., 78, of 422 Maple Dr., the Army; a member of daughter, Mrs. Edward M. ing here from Jamesburg. She Toms River; the Toms Hlver ate of the University of Iowa Paul Marcetti and a sister, chasing manager for the Wil- died Saturday in the Arnold- Knights of Columbus, Long Hoare of Matawan. was the widow of Horace Rus- Men's Club; and the Service and was a member of the Pi Mrs. Marjorie Rocca, both of kita Box Manufacturing- Co., Walter Nursing Home, Holm- Branch Council, 335; a char- The Bedle Funeral Home, sell. Station Owner's Association, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa del. New York City; 10 grand- Kearny, for 30 years. He was ter member of the Eatontown Keyport, is in charge of ar- Surviving are three broth- Surviving are his widow, Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and Mr. Geiger, born in New- children and 17 great-grand- an Army veteran, having Elks Lodge 2402; a member of rangements. ers, Harold J. Pearce of Yu- Mrs. Celia Zito; two sons, Al- the Dolphin Fraternities. ark, lived in Belleville 30 children. served In World War II, and the Eatontown American Le- Ian, N.Y., Arthur B. Pearce of was an elder in the Lincroft fred Zito Jr., of Middletown, He was past president of the years and in Belford 21 years. Arrangements are under the gion Post 325; and a member Anthony P. Cilia Brooklyn, and Chester Pearce Presbyterian Church. and Edward Zito of Fort Lee; Fort Monmouth Chapter Na- For most of his life he was a direction of the Hoffman Fu- of the Sons of Columbus of HAZLET - Anthony P. Cil- of Belle Rose. LX, N.Y.; two Surviving are his widow. a brother, Alex Zito of Glen Mrs. Mary Reid self-employed house painting America, Long Branch Coun- neral Home, Long Branch. ia, 49, of 14 Coleridge Ave., sisters, Mrs. Ruth Titus of Rock; three grandchildren contractor. At one time he Dorothy Heslip Owens, and a LINCHOFT - Mrs.- Mary cil, 114. Mrs. Hanna V. Kelly died Saturday in Monmouth Spotswood, N.J. and Mrs. sister, Miss Margaret Owens and two great-grandchildren. owned and operated a fishing Besides his mother, Mr. Medical Center, Long Branch. Gladys Olsen, of Brooklyn. Reid, 84, of 34 Broadmoor tackle shop in Belleville. He of Kearny. Arrangements are under th« Veneri is also survived by his NEW YORK - Mrs. Hanna Born in Brooklyn, he was a Drive, died Thursday in the was a member of the Painters The Day Funeral Home, The Wilfred Armltage Fu- direction of the Van Hise and widow, Mrs. Ann M. Veneri; VaUes Kelly, 75, of 55 Second World War II veteran, having Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, Union, Asbury Park. Keyport, is in charge of ar- neral Home, Kearny, is in Callaghan Funeral Home, Hazlet. three brothers, F. Joseph Ven- Ave., Manhattan, mother of served as engineman first rangements. charge of arrangements. Brick Township. Surviving are his widow, eri of Oakhurst, Alfred J. Ven- Manuel VaUes, of Matawan, , class in the U.S. Coast Guard. Mrs. Reid was born in Mrs. Josephine Beuther; two Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and had eri of Jersey City, and V. Wil- N.J., died Friday in Beth Is- He was in the service for 12 sons, John H. Geiger Jr. of liam Veneri of Honolulu, rael Hospital. years. lived here live years. She was Belford and Charles W. Gei- the widow of Wallace Reid. Hawaii, and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Kelly was a native ot He had lived here nine ger of Cliffwood Beach; two Ann Miars of Rahway and Puerto Rico and had lived years, and worked for the Surviving are two daugh- brothers, Fred W. Geiger of ters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Mrs. Gloria M. Danforth of here and in Westchester Coun- Bruce CM. Diesel Co., Lodi, Basking Ridge, N.J. and Edison. ty most of her life. She was a N.J. MONMOUTH MEATS St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Charles W. Geiger of Meyers- Arrangements are under the retired employe of the Sav- V10M0NM00THST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. Gladys Nickerson of Lincroft; ville, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Rob- direction of the Robert A. arin Co., here. a sister, Mrs. Helen Ralney of Claire Scharrer of Myersvllle, erta Walsh Cilia; a daughter, RED BANK EATONTOWN UTTLE SILVER Braun Home for Funerals, Besides her son in Mata- Yonkers, N.Y.', and two and four grandchildren. Miss Veronica M. Cilia, at 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 grandchildren. Eatontown. wan, Mrs. Kelly is also sur- home; his mother, Mrs. Anna Funeral arrangements arc vived by her husband, Joseph Cilia of Whltestone, Queens, The John J. Ryan Home for under the direction of the James M. O'Brien FRESH TURKEYS-HENS AND TOMS Funerals, Keansburg, is in Kelly; three more sons, N.Y.; three brothers, Robert John F. Pfleger Funeral Emilia Valles of Brick Town- Cilia of Little Silver, Donald Grown Especially for the Holidays. All Sizes. charge of arrangements. Home, New Monmouth. KEANSBURG - James M. • O'Brien, 66, of 19 Waterview ship, N.J., and John and Louis and Peter Cilia, both of Flush- CAPONS-GEESE-RIB ROASTS-FRUIT CAKES PI, died Friday in Riverview Valles, both here; three ing, N.Y., and two sisters, Hospital, Red Bank. daughters; several brothers Miss Nancy Cilia of Queens, itAN-MSH ALL-PORK Arbogast i Bastion Mr. O'Brien was born in and sisters in Puerto Rico; 19 N.Y., and Mrs. Theresa Mur- Hoboken and lived here for grandchildren and eight phy of Flushing, N.Y. three years. Until his retire- great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS ment he was an employe of Arrangements are under the Keyport, is in charge of ar- the division of parks in Hobo- direction of the Vanella Fu- rangements. ken. neral Chapel Inc., Manhattan, CHUCK LINKS FRANKS He was a member of the N.Y. Stewart Foulke TUESDAY ONIY fourth degree Knights of Co- Infant Lovero WINSTED, Conn. - Stew- lumbus, Hoboken, and a mem- art B. Foulke, 70, of Burwell ber of the Holy Name Society LAURENCE HARBOR — Road, here, father of Donald FARM FRESH GRADE A of Sts. Peter and Paul Roman Janine M. Lovero, four- L. Foulke of New Shrewsbury, Ib. Ib. Ib. Catholic Church, Hoboken. month-old daughter of Mr. 69 89 69 N.J., died Dec. 17 at Winsted SWIFT'S PREMIUM Surviving are his widow, and Mrs. Victor E. Lovero, Memorial Hospital. 103 Summerfield Ave., died Regular and Thick Mrs. Marie O'Brien; three Arrangements were under sons, James O'Brien of Haz- Friday in South Amboy Me- or Lazy Maple^ Ib. the direction of the T. Wayne BACON 79 morial Hospital, South Am- let, Dennis O'Brien of Hobo- White Funeral Home, here. WHOLE ken and Thomas O'Brien of boy. •BPS!" Keansburg; a.daughter, Mrs. She was born in Perth Am- Margaret Brackett of Hazlet; boy. a brother, John O'Brien of Surviving, besides her par- Hoboken; a sister, Mrs. Helen ents, are two brothers, Troy FRYERS Kiely of North Bergen, and and Victor Jr., at home; her nine grandchildren. maternal grandparents, Rich' The John J. Byan Home for ard Jeck, Keyport, and Mrs. Funerals, Keansburg, is in Leona Jeck, Cliffwood Beach, charge of arrangements. and her paternal grand- For the convenience of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco William Scurry Lovero, Madison Township. our customers and in the in- ENGLISHTOWN - William The Day Funeral Home, terest of operating efficiency, we are Ib. Scurry, 46, of Kt. 33, died Keyport, is in charge of ar- Quantity rights'nservtd. early today at Freehold Area rangements. .moving to a new location smack dab in Not nsponstoie for typographical orrois. Hospital, Freehold Township. the center of our service territory. Office Mr. Scurry, an Army World Mrs. M. W. Smith War II veteran, was a shore HIGHTSTOWN - Mrs. staff, meter shop, distribution resident 15 years. He was em- Marion Wheeler Smith, 76, of We're WE ALWAYS LOWER ployed by Malabar Farms, 10 Maple Drive, here, died service facilities. The works. THE PRICE, BUT here. yesterday at Princeton Hospi So as to minimize NEVER THE QUALITY, Surviving is his widow, Mrs. tal. Willie Mae Scurry. Mrs. Smith was bom in One- inconvenience to custom- The Chllds Funeral Home, onta, N.Y., a daughter of the Red Bank, is in charge of ar- late Stiles and Clara Barber ers and others with whom rangements. Wheeler. She was the widow we do business, we will of Robert Harmer Smith and had lived in this community make our move during the for one and one-half years. night of December 28 and Surviving are four daugh- ters, Miss Dorothy Smith of will be open for Last chance to buy into the Hightstown, Mrs. Ruth Rising of Freehold Township, Mrs. business at our Lavinia'DeLoskey of Miami, new location on MILLIONAIRE SWEEPSTAKES! Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Lang of Cranbury; six grandchildren December 29. and four great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under the direction of the Higgins Me- morial Home, Freehold. so*"10! Only three Death Notice days left ANDREWS — Perry C. of 116 Clinton J Place, New ShrewUwry. on DM. 23,1971. Devoted nusbond ot Jessie Andrews. Lov- ing father or Theodore and Perry An- drews, Mrs. Hondo A. Taylor, Mrs. lyi'lo to get S. Mavrt. Miss Judith E. Sullivan and Kenneth R, Sullivan. Fond Brother ot Mri. Dorolhee A. Brqbhom. Mrs. Esther Rob- inson, Mrs. Lucille Harmon, Mrs. Jose- into the phine Bolts, Mrs. Lucille Harrison, ami William H. AnoYcwi. Grandfather of four. Funeral services 12 noon at the 2nd Dap' list Church, Lonp Branch. Tt» Rev. C.P. Williams officiating. Interment Monmouth action! Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. Friends may call at the Childs Funeral Home, Red Sank, Monda/ A-9 p.m. CILLA — AnlhonAnthon'y Peter, on Dec. 25,1971, of U Coleridge•rldoe .Ave., Hazlet, N.J., for- merly ot BrooklyBrooklynn , N.V. Beloved husbani of Roberta (nee Walsh) Cilia; beloved fi- tter ot Veronica M.; devoted son of Anna Time's running out. Ticket sale ends December 29. Cilia; beloved brother of Mrs. Tnireia Murphy, Nancy, Robert, Dona d and Pe- ter Cilia. Funeral services Wednesday Buy now! Be a millionaire on January 26! Dec. 29,9 a.m. at the Bedle Funera Home, 41 Broad St., Ktyport. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict's Roman Calhollc Church, Belhany Rd., Hollet. In- HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN! terment Long Island Notional Cemetery, TICKETS Farmlngdale, L.I. Visitation Monday ond Tuesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. GEIGER — John H. Sr., 78, of m Maple FIRST PRIZE ... $1,000,000 Dr., Belford, on Die. 15. 1971. Belevti rusband of Josephine Reulher; devoted $50,000 a year for 20 years father ot John H. Jr., Charles W.; deor trother ol Fred W., Charles W. and Mrs. Claire Scharrer. Funeral services wfll be leld Wednesday. ID a.m. In the Joh F. SECOND PRIZE $200,000 Pllcger Funeral Home, 115 Tlndall Rd., Our new address will be: $20,000 a year for 10 years Uew Monmouth, N.J. Interment at Mf. Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown. VIsllini Monday, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, 2-4 and 7- 661 Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 THIRD PRIZE ... $100,000 p.m. $10,000 a year (or 10 years OSTRANDER - Rootr. G. if. ot 612 Rlv. er Rood, Folr Hoven, N.J., on Thursday, To reach us by telephone-day or night-call: .Dec. 2], 1971, devoted son ot Mrs. Helen Jarvis Ollronder; brother of John J Fu- FOURTH PRIZE $10,000 icrol services qt 2 p.m. today ol the forden Funeral Home, 40 Eosl Front St., Plus many more prizes of $500 and $100 each. *cd Bank, N.J., wilh Rev. Frederick' E PrDuss olllclollnn, Cremation at the con- venience of ffie famffv mm VENERI — John E., of 157 Wyckolf Road, See your Licensed Agent! Eotontow/), N.J., on Sunday, Dec. 26, JP7I, at Monmoulh Medlcol Center, Long MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANy Wherever you live in New Jersey there's an jranch. Funeral Mass Wednesday, Dec. agent near you. Look for the official lottery sign 29, at to a.m. In St. Dorothea'* Cathellc Benefits Education and institutions Church, Eatontown, Friends may call at an American Water Works System company in the window. he Robert A, Braun Home for Funerals, 06 Broad St., Eotonlown, Monday ond Tuesday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Rally R,viiWr, Red Bank- ilidcjlrtowit, XJ. Monday, Drrradwr 27,1*71 S State Troopers Obituaries Are Graduated SPRING LAKE - Area Fixup D.A. Deisinger, Was men were among the gradu- Lab Division Head Unique Aid Program ates of the 86th State Police WEST LONG BRANCH - search and Development Divi- recruit training class, which with money Delbert A. Deisinger, 63, of 16 sion. CONCORD, N,H. (AP) - The program cost the state her school. But there are in- heard Evan W. Jahos, direc- Richard Lane, died Friday in A member of the First ..Parochial and public educa- $698,000 in its first year and formal dealings, and she finds tor of division of criminal jus- fromus Monmouth Medical Center, United Methodist Church, tors in New Hampshire are involved some 3,000 students she can live with it "if it tice, deliver the com- Long Branch. Oakhurst, Mr. Deisinger was giving good marks to a unique whose primary education means keeping the school mencement address. See us about a home Born in Evansville, Ind., he a World War II Aimy veteran. program that threads its way comes from parochial schools. open." New troopers are John W. improvement loan. Low bank had lived in this area 34 He was also a member of the through church-state court de- The state estimates it would The point of the program Doerr, Freehold; Anthony J. rates. Convenient- Long Branch Lodge of Ma- years. cisions to extend state aid to have cost $1.16 million if the from the public school point of Mihalic 3rd, Belmar; John R. repayment, plans. Mr. Deisinger retired tgree sons. financially beleagured private students attended public view, says Robert Burnelle, Shea Jr., Morganville; Wil- years ago after working'"32 Surviving are his widow, schools. schools fulltime. As the pro- deputy state education com- liam M. Smith, West Kcans- years at the Evans Labora- Mrs. Gladys Hampton Deisi- The state and local school gram is, developing, public missioner, is to soften the burg; Roger Toole, Middle- nger; a son, William R. Deisi- and parochial 'classrooms of- blow of what he describes as town, and Robert A. Wilson, tories, Ft. Monmouth, with districts do not share their nger of Trenton; two sisters, ten are under the same roof inevitable parochial school Hazlet. the Atmospheric Science Divi- funds directly with the paro- Mrs. Emma Johann of New- chial schools — the parochial as the public schools seek closings. sion. He was a former direc- berg, Ind., and Mrs. J.C. schools share their students space to accommodate the "Local districts'couldn't 87 HUD OFFICES tor of the Meteorological Re- Schmidt of Evansville, and a with the public systems. part-time students. gear up fast enough to absorb WASHINGTON (AP) - The granddaughter. Perry E. Andrews It's called dual enrollment, Sister Pauline Plante, prin-' great numbers of students, Department of Housing and Ur- The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- NEW~SHREWSBURY - and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. cipal of St. Augustine School and the level of education ban Development has com- neral Home, Oakhurst, is in Perry E. Andrews, 51, of 116 George Murray, superinten- in Manchester, finds some as- would go down for all stu- pleted its decentralization pro- charge of arrangements. Clinton Place, died Thursday dent of Roman Catholic pects of the dual authority in dents," Burnelle says. gram with the activation of 17 more HUD field offices. HUD's at Monmouth Medical Center, schools in Manchester, says it one building uncomfortable. Within three years, he pre- has given him some breathing She has few formal contacts dicts, half the parochial field structure now consists of MONMOUTH, COUNTY NATIONAL EJANK Long Branch. August DeGostine 10 regional offices, 39 area of Mr. Andrews was born in room. with the public school teach- schools now operating in the The bank that looks out tor you OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Au- ers using the fourth floor of state will be closed. fices and 38 insuring offices. Long Branch, and was a life- gust DeGostine, 76, of 94 Hal- Under the plan, parochial long shore resident. He was brook Ave., Oakhurst, died in schools advise the public sys- employed at the printing plant Jersey Shore Medical Center, tem which courses they will Asbury Park • Brick Town • Manalapan • Red Bank at Ft. Monmouth, and was a Neptune, Saturday. offer to their students and which they will not. Then the member of AFGE 1904, Ft. Born in Palermo, Sicily, he local system, if it is partici- Monmouth, and the 2nd Bap- was a'former New York City pating under permissive but tist Church, Long Branch. resident. He had lived here 50 not mandatory state legisla- Surviving are his widow, years. tion, steps in and offers Mrs. Jessie Atkins Andrews; Mr. DeGostine was a com- two sons, Theodore I. An- classes to complete the cur- municant of Mt. Carmel Cath- riculum. .drews of Philadelphia and olic Church, Asbury Park. He Perry E, Andrews Jr. of Long was a former fabric dyer. "We're pulling back to con- centrate our resources to be Branch; one daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, used more effectively and Handa A. Taylor of Neptune; Mrs. Anna DeGostine; five more efficiently," says Msgr. two step-daughters, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Nancy Bian- Murray, adding it is not a Lydia S, Mavre, here, and chini of Neptune City, Mrsf phasing out of parochial Miss Judith E. Sullivan of Augusta Bianco, Mrs. Geane schools. North Manchester, Ind.; a Ianiaro and Mrs. Maryanne, stepson, Kenneth R. Sullivan DeFranco, all here, and Mrs. The program costs public of Chicago; five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Simeone of Neptune; money: the state pays the Dorothee A. Brabham, Mrs. 11 grandchildren, and one first year; the local district Lucille Harrison, Mrs. Jose- great-grandchild. picks it up after that; phine Bates, and Mrs. Lor- "We're quite satisfied with The Buckley Funeral Home, raine Downes, all Long the program," says Henry Asbury Park, is in charge of Branch, and Mrs. Esther Rob- McLaughlin, superintendent arrangements. inson of Bronx; one brother, of Manchester city schools William H. Andrews of Long which have 14 dual enrollment Branch; two grandchildren, Howard H. Ash projects in the second year of and two step-grandchildren. VENICE, Fla. - Howard II. the program's operation. The Childs Funeral Home, Ash, 88, of 905 Nokomis Ave., "The city is contributing Red Bank, is in charge of ar- a former resident of Freehold $500,000, but if the church rangements. Township, N.J., died Friday schools closed, our costs at the Venice Memorial Hospi- might jump $2 million a year. MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 tal, here. We have a commitment to ARE NEEDED IN CIVIL SERVICE Mr. Ash was born in Dur- keep the program going," he aiY«STAn« FEDERAL hamville, N.V., and had lived said. No High School Ntcusary in Freehold Township before State aid plans have been Start as High at: moving here 14 years ago. Be- tried elsewhere but have run $4.21 PER HR. fore his retirement Mr. Ash afoul of the courts. The U.S. JOBS: POST OFFICE was a fanner. Supreme Court earlier this CLERICAL WORKERS Surviving are his widow, year declared state assistance AUTO. MECHANIC, Mrs. Genevieve Ash, here; a to nonpublic schools in Con- CUSTOMS, POLICE : IMMIGRATION son,,George H. Ash-of Free- necticut and Pennsylvania un- .;KEEPPftEStNTJOB hold Township;.four daugh- constitutional because of "ex- ' • WHILE PREPARING ters, Mrs. Fred W. Daum, Ma- cessive entanglement" .be- :. i . AT HOME FOR >40VERMKNT EXAMS. nalapan, N.J., MiSSvEleanor tween church and state. r-The FOR FREE V. Ash of Philadelphia, Pa., New Hampshire program has INFORMATION CALL Mrs. W. Dunham Morey of not been challenged in the NATIONAL TRAINING Freehold, N.J. and Mrs. courts. SERVICE Charles Terrell of Wenham, While the financial aid here (210) 672-2501 Mass.; 10 grandchildren and is not direct, Msgr. Murray six greatgrandchildren. nevertheless finds it real. He PiDAL YOUR WAY Arrangements are under the estimates it saved the paro- direction of the Freeman Fu- chial schools in Manchester WHEAIW neral Home, Freehold. nearly $1 million in operating "BKYOEEXERCUER" costs this year. v Carmine Deige LONG BRANCH - Car- Mrs. W. B. Miller mine J. Deige, 60, of 474 Bath SEA GIRT - Mrs. Wilella Ave., died Friday in Mon- Bedle Miller, 86, of 509 Tren- mouth Medical Center, here. ton Blvd., a native of Keyport, Mr. Deige was born in New- died Thursday at Jersey ark and had lived in this area Shore Medical Center, Nep- for 20 years. He was a parish- tune. ioner of Holy Trinity Catholic Mrs. Miller was the widow Church. of W. Warner Miller and was Surviving are his widow, a member of the Keyport Re- Mrs. Rose Bruno Deige; a formed Church. Enjoy year round fun and son, Anthony D. Deige of Oak- healthful exercise of cycling Surviving are a son, W. without leaving the house. hurst; his'mother, Mrs. Cath- Wallace Miller, with whom AlSOAVMUBll: erine Di Giacinto, and two she lived; two grandchildren • EUUTFIC CYCLE grandchildren. "* and two great-grandchildren. • STEAM CABINET The Flock Funeral Home is • VIBRATOR BELT Arrangements are under the » HOLLER MASSAGE in charge of arrangements. direction of the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manas- semi-annual sale PHONE 747-2614 Card of Thanks quan. We wish to thank oil our relaf JVM, friends Rent or Purchase and neighbors for th* many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy and con- of women's famous SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL dolence extended to us during our recent 33 EAST FRONT STREET • bereavement. The Family of the lots 6 Prisoners RED BANK. N.J. Antoinette Bottone End Holiday name shoes Reprieve 20%to40%off i BORDENTOWN (AP) - AButduyd Three days of freedom for six reputed Mafia figures, in- 17.00-24.00 Air Step, Florsheim, ciuding Gerardo "Jerry" Cat- ena, alleged successor to New Socialites, Cobbies, Red Cross .. TUESDAY ONLY Jersey crime chieftan Vito 12.90-16.90 Genovese, ended yesterday as they returned to the Yardville 15.00-22.00 Bass, Life Stride, Lauraleen, CARUSO BLENDED Correctional. Center after a Nina, Capezib, Tempos... .Christmas holiday reprieve.-. The six, freed for Christmas 10.90-14.90 by Superior Court Judgp 14.00-17.00 California Cobblers, Fanfares, Frank J. Kingfield, returned to the jail by the deadline of 2 Karlee ... 7.90-12.90 p.m. yesterday. They are Dress or casual patents, leathers, suedes. being held in the center for re- fusing to answer questions be- fore the State Investigation 20%-30% off men's shoes... 15.00-30.00 Commission after they were Nunn Bush*, Roblee, Pedwin, Florsheim**, granted immunity from prose- cution. Allen, Temple, Cordleigh 11.90-22.90 Also released was Angelo boys'-girls' 9.00-16.00 Stride Rite and School Bruno, reputed head of the GALLON crime syndicate in South Days styles.. .6.90-12.90 Philadelphia and South Jer- BOTTLE sey. Standing outside^the jail Not every size available in all styles. Sorry, no mail or before entering, Bruno said, .phone orders. *Not in Manalapan **ln Brick Town and "I don't hold any bitterness Manalapan only toward anyone.". Quantity rights reserved. "It was wonderful to be -in Manalapan only: : — Nit responsible for typographical errors. home with the family for 40.00-45.00 Rosina, Ferragamo, Christmas. There must be someone who has compassion Schiavone 28.90 WE ALWAYS LOWER forme." 17.00-25.00 Pappagallo 12.90-16.90 With that, Bruno waved, Steinbach THE PRICE, BUT Not every size available in all styles. climbed the entrance steps Sorry, no mail or phone orders. NEVER THE QUALITY. past a colorful scene of the good things in store Nativity on the lawn and stepped through the door with shop all stores monday, tuesday, Wednesday, thursday, to 9 p. H01M&35&36KEYP0RT his attorney. p.m. T India: A Soviet Satellite By ROBERT S. ALLEN fighting with Pakistan, India ations; in a number of in- Established in 1878-Published fcyTh e Red Bank Register negotiated large new arms or- stances, Russians are in India's carefully orches- INSIDE ders with the Soviet - for charge and issuing the orders. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN trated "indignation" at the rush delivery. Within weeks, This is partiuclarly so with ar- President and Editor U.S. is another revealing in- MIG fighter-bombers, TU me- mor and artillery units. Soviet stance of characteristic self- WASHINGTON dium and long-range "bomb- officers also are having a big Thomas J. Bly, Execufive Editor William V. Sandford, Associate Editor righteous hypocrisy and dupli- ers, T-54 and T-55 tanks and say in the activities of the In- city. several hundred medium and dian air force. While wrothily fuming at Irrefutably substantiating large-caliber fieldguns began fy Monday, December 27,1971 this country's stern con- that are the following: pouring into India. . -Russian military and ci- demnation of the bald and cal- Kremlin Masterminds vilian officials are on the per- ALLEN culated aggression against -Since early 1970, Russia The aggressive Sssault on sonal staff of Prime Minister smaller and weaker Pakistan, has been India's over- Pakistan has brought to light Indira Gandhi. She is in con- Russia persistently vetoed the 'They're Not Exactly Following Us, Governor!' India today is militarily, in ef- another profoundly significant UN Security Council's efforts' whelmingly largest arms sup- stant touch with them. In New ; fect, a Russian satellite. plier; in fact, except for a re- facet of India's military sub- Delhi diplomatic circles, the to end the conflict. latively small amount of less- servience to Russia, as fol- report is going around that The Soviet, Jiaving armed The massive invasion and er weapons and spare parts, lows: these Soviet "advisers" know India to the teeth and largely seizure of East Pakistan has virtually all of India's major —Senior Soviet officers are more about what Mrs. Gandhi directed the combat oper- unmasked to public view what military hardware has come at the headquarters of Indian is thinking and doing than ations of the infamous aggres- Western military and in-, from the Soviet. Western au- combat forces down to bri- most members of her cabinet.. sion, with equally unabashed telligence authorities have thorities estimate Russia has gade (regimental) level. Nom- She rarely holds cabinet meet- crassness supported its satel- • known for some time — that so far sold India more than inally, they are "observers" ings, and only a few trusted lite in the sanctified purlieus militarily India is as much a $1.5 billion in war materials - and "advisers." Actually, insiders are'consulted on pol- of the United Nations by bra- Soviet satellite as Cuba, all on long-term crediU their roles are far more im- icies. zenly blocking world moves to Egypt and other Arab coun- —Last summer, six months portant. They have a direct India's satellite relation- halt the war. tries. before the outbreak of the voice in the conduct of oper- ship revealingly explains why Social Security Questions By SYLVIA PORTER 62 in 1971. 17 quarters. The to retire. most work anyone needs to Q: What's the easiest way. By midnight Friday, the na- have worked is 10 years (or 40 to prove your age for pur- tion's 850-plus Social Security YOUR MONEY'S quarters). poses of Social Security re- Administration offices will q: Who is not eligible for So* tirement benefits you don't have been swamped by an un- WORTH cial Security retirement ben- have the usual documents believable 20,000,000 questions efits today? ' such as a birth or baptismal from tens of millions of bene- A: The only major category certificate? ficiaries and would-be benefi- swers to the most frequently of workers not covered is that A: If you are having trouble ciaries of the system. asked questions about Social for federal civilian employes. locating proof of your age, lo- The questions come from Security retirement benefits: They are covered by their cal Social Security officials Americans of all ages, but the Q: What is the absolute min- own retirement system. -will be glad to assist you. PORTER vast majority are from those imum amount of time you Q: How much do you lose if For other questions — and in or past their 60s —• and must-work and pay Social you stop working before the you are likely to have manjfcj^ those nearing retirement age. Security taxes to qualify for customary age of retirement? the Social Security Adminis- In addition, Social Security And among the most ignorant normal retirement benefits? A: You take a reduction of tration has just launched a now has a network of "circuit about their own prospective A: It depends on your age. as much as 20 per cent of the special "teleservice" - a toll- riders," translators.and other Social Security-Medicare ben- For men who reached age-65 normal benefit if you retire free hot line you can use not representatives who visit efits are the well-to-do who in 1971, 20 quarters of. three and take youV-benefits as soon only to ask questions but also smaller communities to an- will' be eligible for the fattest months each — or the equiva- as you reach age 62, and less to file applications for certain swer questions and help those paychecks when they retire. lent of five years. For a work- of a reduction the closer you changes of address, status, eligible to see the benefits to Here, therefore,- are an- ing woman who reached age. are to age 65 when you decide change of benefit status, etc. which they are entitled. Ghostly Story No One Knows By JIM BISHOP like cut glass. It shatters like like stepping off a cliff. Ev- cut glass. Arlene De Marco erything went downhill. Mag- There is a street called Ken- THE felt a wintry blast on her pale ically, the minks, the sables, wood in South Plainfield, N. J., cheeks. the diamonds and emeralds and on it is a two-story house. REPORTER Then she met Keefe Bras- were transmuted to pawn Statesman vs Politicians Up in the attic there is a selle, a brilliant! actor. In a tickets. The drop, for a wom- The Daily Register news story of last promised the relief would be accom- youngish, dark-eyed, black- short time, Arlene came in an, is dizzying and nau- Thursday in which most of Monmouth plished by reducing essential services in a haired woman, with two little and casual dates with rich out of the cold — she was seatting. County's legislative delegation were growing state, by halting our meager high- girls and three poodles. There and famous men. A'girl didn't Mrs. Keefe Brasselle. In time, Arlene Who?' is a deep ghostly story in Ar- have to learn to drive. That's there were two daughters, Ro- quoted as saying they would not support way construction,,by stopping all efforts to The ojjor of sickness fills lene De Marco, but no one what the uniform chauffeur sanna, now 7, and Melissa, Gov. William T. Cahill if he campaigns for modernize state mental institutions* and , Qteiiingfy There are two little knows it. was for. now 6. The babies didn't know girls'*- and nothing. No dad- a state income tax was a shocker. prisons, by permitting our cities to enter The writer comes away A young girl can be con- it, but they too lived high — a dy1; no husband, no boy friend. BISHOP '.- It is absolutely surprising that our leg- bankruptcy, by permitting buses and rail- .with a handful of fragments. vinced that it will always be 12-room town house, a country The dark side of the moon be- called "Triangle." When it islators should take that attitude, one roads to grind to an absolute stop, by in- ••Arlene De Marco is the young- like this, and that youth is for- home on Long Island, all the gan to show under her eyes. est of the five famous De Mar- ever. She may even impose dolls and toys in the world, was typed and cut, New which can only be described as political creasing sales taxes so that those least Moving was alWays a matter American Library published co Sisters. They started on the her will on those around her. one servant who did nothing of finding a cheaper place. right down the line. The voters like to be able to buy will be further impoverished, old Fred Allen radio show and A decade ago, when the De but starch and iron little it. That was a big surprise. A Work? Who wants a 34-year-- stunning surprise. ' ' told that there'll be no new taxes, we sup- by throwing away plans for proposed com- they sang their way up to Marcos were still doing the dresses. ' old child singer? "*'And now-w-. pose, but it's phony talk in which our state munity colleges, by closing institutions of ?7,500 a week. You won't find Ed Sullivan Show, the five Arlene De Marco is on re- Mr. Brasselle was more w, ladies and gentlemen, the lief. She gets $270 a month higher education and, yes, by reducing the any of it in the attic. were in a dressing room and senators and assemblymen should not en- than an actor; he was a tal- management is proud to • from the state of New Jersey. size of the legislature and its chambers. Poppa De Marco was a min- Arlene started an argument. ented producer on television present the one, the only, Ar- . gage. istrel singer from Palermo, No one recalls what it was She was afraid that the mo- and had five shows going at lene De Marco,"'Who? Arlene mentary success of the Book Those who said they definitely would In saying that he will support the Tax Sicily. Momma was a nervous about. once. Arlene thinks she has who? Policy Committee's recommendations re- Neapolitan bringing up five might make her ineligible for vote against a state income tax, if pro- One sister wanted to spend what she refers to as a "Sici- At the bottom of everything girls and a boy. She made an. that check on the first of the posed, used the feeble reason that they • gardless of political consequences, Gov. more time "with her husband. lian temper." Perhaps. On the is an assortment of pointed altar boy of the son. You can't month. So she took her earn- Cahill has again assumed a statesmanlike One was going to have a baby. other hand, one might substi- rocks. One must learn to had made it part of their campaign do that with girls. You can ings from talk shows and the Arlene walked out. She was. tute the word "spoiled," in stand on them without flinch- platform, 'tis the season to be very right- stance. Compared to our Monmouth repre- hammer sin and punishment book and signed them over to the lead singer. The act stag- any language. ing. Arlene De Marco lives in sentatives in Trenton, he stands mighty into the heads of pretty girls, the government. eous! gered on and came to a dead Pop De Marco died. Mom an attic. "I never live in the tall. but their hearts hear not and She feels that she can live in To avoid an issue, the Republicans fol- stop. If Arlene felt that all the developed cancer. Surgery past. I can't afford it. I'm heed not. lights were going out, she that attic on $279. She pulls a lowed the Democrats' lead in drafting the came to J17,0OO. Keefe Bras- much happier broke." The Tax Policy Committee is biparti- Life for Arlene became a kept walking anyway. She selle paid it. Arguments, once gray knit suit close and rubs "no income tax" plank. We said at the. Lies trip from the tongue. san in its makeup, and its duties include huge glittering Christmas or- was in love with a well-known slarted, never resolve them- her arms. That $279 had bet- glibly. Arlene claims that she ter keep coming in. You leave . time that both parties in Monmouth Coun- spelling out the state's needs and the ways nament. There were mink comic. selves. Venom.is a bloody gets no support for the chil- with the feeling that there is a ty were wrong, and there's been nothing to provide them. We cannot say, in ad- coats and sablos, and spar- Love is sunshine and food flame. dren. Someone gave her a kling diamonds and town and drink. Love is a big pro- deep ghostly story in Arlene presented to make us change our thinking.' vance, that all of its recommendations will Four years ago, Arlene and tape recorder, and she talked De Marco, but no one knows apartments and MCA agents tective shield. Love tinkles Keefe were separated. It was • Part of the reason we believe they; be worthy of adoption. We are confident, a whole sexy book into it. It is it... ' were wrong was that they, did not know : however, that it will help show us what .what the governor's Tax Policy Com-- has caused the state's treasury to get into' mittee would recommend. They still don't such sad shapeL know what the report will contain, even We believe that taxes should not be A Note on Law, Prophets though it is widely surmised that part of the tax reform to be suggested will be the coniiscatory, but should be levied on the By JAMES J.KILPATRICK and gravely wounded a Brit- in Roman Catholic districts. imposition of an income tax. basis of ability to pay. We hope the com- ish soldier Monday night, cap- Peace I leave with you, my SCRABBLE, Va. - I am ping a daytime harvest of 20 peace I give unto you; not as mittee's report, when it is published next In their pledges to do something for home for the holidays, draw- CONSERVATIVE explosions from bftmbs sowed the world giveth, give I unto the overtaxed property owner, our legisla- month, will show us — and Monmouth ing a long breath in the quiet around Northern Ireland's six you. Let not your heart be tors would have been more honest if they County legislators — that it can be done. of the mountains; and I have VIEW counties. troubled, neither let it be af- been browsing through the Love your enemies, bless raid ... Abide in me, and I in Bible, reading it for style, and them that curse you, do good you ... As the Father has pouring over the daily papers aJJ run together, to them that hate you, and loved me, so have I loved The Marlboro School Plan in quest of moral instruction. Irish Republican Army gun- pray for them which despite- you; continue ye in my love. The Marlboro Board of Education de- similar aid. On a drowsy afternoon, they men killed a 20-ycar-old girl fully use you, and persecute If ye keep my command- serves the support of township residents in Another item that will save tax dollars you. ments, ye shall abide in my KILPATRICK A burst of automatic fire love... This is my command- its efforts to change the minds of voters is that the land needed can be purchased the city, the watchman wa- from a speeding car missed a ment, that ye love one anoth- who opposed the $4,942,000 Middle School keth but in vain. now for $3,000 per acre. Such a price tag, British army patrol, but one er as I have loved you. proposal last month. The same referen- realtors certify, is reasonable and cannot bullet struck the girl in the The stepped-up campaign of The outlawed Irish Republi- bombs prompted some British dum question will be presented again Jan. possibly remain so low for much longer. ' head, killing her instantly. can Army has boasted that it legislators to try to force an 26. Therefore all things, what- "would wreck Belfast by Because the Jan. 26 election affects emergency debate in the Besides the need for classrooms, there every township taxpayer, the responsi- soever ye would that men Christmas." Bombers oper- should do to you, do ye even ating amid the pre-Christmas House of Commons in London. are compelling reasons why the question bility for "selling" the plan shouldn't rest so to them; for this is the law shopping crowds hit seven but Speaker Selwyn Lloyc should have been approved the first time with board members alone. Citizen groups and the prophets. downtown targets in Belfast, ruled against the request. around. One of them is that a good part of should get busy in helping the board get She was the 203rd victim of plus a scattering of others in Come now, and let us rea son together, saith the Lord the bill will be paid by a state grant of the real message across. The plan is basi- the religions and political vio- Northern Ireland's six coun- lence in this British province ties. Though your sins be as scar $424,000. Voters in Union Beach and cally good, and it will save tax money. If let, they shall be white a Keansburg wisely decided to help their since August, 1969, and the Who so sheddeth man's that is understood, we just can't believe 107th fatality this year. The snow... If ye be willing an own cause in similar elections recently, blood, by man shall his blood ' Marlboro's enlightened citizens will reject incidents marked the resump- be shed; for in the image of obedient, ye shall eat the goo and Marlboro can hardly justify refusing it again. tion, after a brief lull, of God made he man. o( the land. But if ye refus and rebel, ye shall be di bloody warfare between the Observers attributed the re- voured with the sword. Catholic minority and the newed violence to the death of Helping the Young Offender Protestant majority in North- a Catholic child, struck by a Meanwhile, though 4,0( ern Ireland.. British armored vehicle. troops massed in the Belfa? area, Christmas shoppers Ig- The age ranges at the center are from Love One Another Leaders of the IRA vowed re- Beginning Feb. 1, the county's Voca- nored the boom of bombs am tional School District will assist the county 8 to 16 for boys; 8 to 18 for girls. A new commandment I give taliation, and the fresh wave unto you, that ye love one an- of fire bombings and snipings smell of smoke. And suddenly Youth Detention Center in providing in- These are young people who deserve a other; as I have loved you, began. Fires destroyed.a there was with the angel a structioh in such subjects as reading, chance. Hopefully, their confinement will that ye also love one another. number of commercial build- multitude of the heavctoly host spelling, mathematics, science and oc- leach them what to expect when (hey run By this shall all men know ings In downtown Belfast, praising God, and'saying. 1 Glory to God In the highest, cupational exploration. Also scheduled are afoul of the law. More important, we be- that ye are my disciples, it ye some of them only recently have love to one another. rebuilt after the destruction of and on earth peace, good will remedial classes, all geared to a plan to lieve, is that we care about them and want The crack of gunfire re- last spring. toward men. develop wholesome attitudes toward self to help them become decent adults. The Dateline Bethlehem';' date- placed the blast of bombs as: . Except the Lord build the and an, outlook which will help the pupil compassionate people preparing this pro- line Belfast. Qne reads the pa- darkness /ell on Belfast, and ho«se,.they labour in vain that succeed in an outside environment. gram are to be commended. street crowds began to gather pers, as I .say, for moral in- "Any More Ideas?' build-it; except the Lord keep! struction. * IVDailj Hi'f.'imir,HcilH«iik-MkMlrtuwnfNj. Monday, DrrrmbiT 27,197] 7 Monmouth Beach Man, 47, Is Killed in PMne Crash MONMOUTH BEACH - It was reported that Mr. planning to return home to his • ciaiist Training, Fort Mon- Monmouth College, West as a radio engineer for station invasion of Normandy and Besides his mother and sis- Police at Salisbury Township, Lantz had flown to Allentown wife and two children for mouth, and was described as Long Branch. WAEB. was awarded W»? Bronze Star ter in Allentown, Mr. Lantz is Pa., are continuing their in- Thursday to visit his mother, Christmas. an experienced pilot. A native of Bethlehem, Pa., He was a World War II U.S. and Purple Heart medals. also survived by his wife, vestigatton into the crash of a Mrs. Adelia Lantz, and his sis- Mr. Lantz was a member of He started his civil service hn lived in Allentown before Army Veteran, serving as ra- During the Korean conflict Mrs. Doris Achey Lantz; a ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Milander the staff and faculty of Radar career in 1952 and held a BA moving here 20 years ago. In dioman with the rank of staff he was recalled to service but son Jeffrey Robert Lantz, and monfln&'in whJch,Robert W. of Hialeah, Fla.-y and was DiiDivision,i . DepartmenDtt of So- degree in education from Allentown he was employed sergeant. He took part in the was never sent overseas. : a daughter, Jill Ann Lantz. Lantz, 47/of 6 West St., here, lost his life. „ Funeral services for Mr. Lantz, who was an instructor From All of tit at at Port Monmouth, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow from the Trexler Funeral Home, Foodtown Allentown, Pa., with burial in Hellertown Cemetery, Bethle- hem, Pa. According to police, the crash, which occurred shortly after 9 a.m. followed a take- off by Mr. Lantz, in a single engined Cessna, from Allen- town's Queen City Airport. FRESH HAMS Mr. Lantz was bound for Monmouth County. Airport, Shank Side Wall Township, but police said it appears that fog and. WE GLADLY drizzle, led him to turn back. • Wing Hits Tree REDEEM According to police, In the U.S.D.A. aircraft's approach for a Butt Side FOOD STAMPS landing, one of the wing tips hit the top of a tree, cart- wheeling the craft into anoth- er tree. Pieces of the wreck- age were strewn for yards around. Mr. Lantz was report- edly thrown clear and was I, Hickory Shank Portion Bufi Portion pronounced dead on the . scene. I SMOKED 2 Drivers HAMS SPECIAL jured In INTRODUCTORY OFFER (Water Center Cut Roast or Ham Steaks Added) Ib. "Th» fit that won't quit" 1st Quality 1OO% Amplon Nylon Collisions :*-'--.&-.i •' Swift's Premium Boneless Short Cul Foodtown Fashion Picture HOLMDEL - Police have Raih'i ' SMOKED )C SAUSAGE charged Miss Vivian Burgos, Fresh Regular Style Fresh Regular Style SMOKED 37 Karyn Ter., Middletown,. DAISIES ib. • TONGUES ib.. MEAT with careless driving after her CHICKEN CHICKEN \ Shenandoah ROCK CORNISH car collided on Rt. 35 with one PANTY\ driven by Florence Ivan, 7 \ GAME HENS l'/i Ib. avg. Ib. Danemar Drive., Middletown. LEGS BREASTS TURKEYS 49\ Miss Burgos was taken to APPETIZER DEPT. SAVINGS! Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, by the Holmdel First HOSE Aid Squad after the accident \HOMEMADE ROAST BEEFl. occurred about 3:30 p.m. •Prtfh Uan fr*ih Macaroni Thursday. She was treated at Canned DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! {PASTRAMI Mb. 59* SALAD the hospital and released. Available only at ilorvi featuring lorvk* Appdlur D*partmanU Police said Miss Burgos' car. SWIFT PREMIUM HAM '« BUTTERSALLS SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! c had cut into another lane Canned rrmndaccols) TOMS 9 when it struck the Ivan ve- 20-26 Ifci. BONELESS SALTED COD ,b *7' PAIR hicle. Mrs. Ivan was not in- , SWIFT PREMIUM HAM Wfntmn (Troy Pack) Froi.n jured, police said. Sliced Coolc»d tFLOUNDER nun it.*?09 CALIF. SQUID Ib. a* b., 99*1 ' Shenandoah Long Island In another accident earlier vac. pkg. Thursday, cars driven by fOODTOWN SALAMI IJ ii ifuti liitwii| itttntt ittW ttfmlmnU) DUCKLINGS avg. |b. George Karner, North Shenandoah toneless Wh. ft Dk. Meal 4'A-lb. Plainfield, and Herman Gar- Ib. TURKEY ROAST avg. 89' cia, "Brick Township, collided at Rtsv JM and 520. • hi The,Hofitidel First Aid Squad took Mr. Garcia to Riv- ' White, Assorted, or Decorator NEW INTRODUCTORY OFFER! koltli erview where he was treated yvn»l._—- Aluminum Foil All Flavors and-released,, police said. SCOTT With Thlt Coupon They said Mr. Kerner was not Covpon fmf at any P—Iwwn SuMftnarfc*!. FOODTOWN SODA UmH on* frm4uU (amir. injured. REYNOLDS WRAP TOWELS Covawt •«)*••• Mwtfay, tanuory1 . According to police, the o.»9.97 . wr.C Garcia car hit the rear of the CUP THIS COUPON , Kamer car when it stopped for a red light about 12:20 jumbo No Deposit, No Return p.m. No summonses have roll been issued pending further 25-ft. roll 16-oz. bottle investigation. Foodiown Car Strikes Assorted Spaghetti Plain or Iodized COMET House, Youth RAGU \STERLIN& PINEAPPLE Cleanser Is Injured SAUCE SALT JUICE

HOLMDEL - Mark Burn- Detergent up, 19, of 223 Grant Ave., Jer- 14-oz. 26-oz.J DOVE sey City, was in fair condition can at Riverview Hospital, Red box LIQUID Bank, after his car struck a house on County Lane, police tarn Dutch Dutchie Haid Italian Style . All Crisp said yesterday. HOLIDAY PRODUCE! PRETZELS LV 79' Burnup, who suffered fore- Foodtown MONTINI TOMATOES SWEET MIXED PICKLES ,,„ 49= head cuts, was taken to the Chocolate Covntd All Crisp • hospital by the Holmdel First THIN PRETZELS .149' Sutiihinl FOODTOWN THIN MINTS >'•«• 59 Aid Squad after driving into ;•«. OQc Moriiwro w Mtatlm Spaghetti KOSHER DILL PICKLES /» the home of Norman Schantz, KRISPY CRACKERS > pkg, JU I Sumhine BUITONI SAUCE , .,29 5 County Lane, said police. IO-OI. 5 Members of the Schantz CHEEZ-ITS 41' Fcollmn Dry DIAPERS PAMPERS «." family were home when the Sunshine ,w ROASTED PEANUTS .,: 59 16 m 13 2 crash occurred about' 6:15 HI HO CRACKERS ,V,. EVEREADY COCOA ™ 45' At advirlised over radio tfation W.O.R. In Wtne Sauci p.m. Thursday but were not Sunihim SESAME »•«. e Wymdolli injured, according to police. BREAD WAFERS pig. 45' VITA HERRING TASTY BITS UtI.69 There was minor damage to tocon, Omit, Onion, Wheat or Kyi Without Sltim MAMMOUTH RIPE OLIVES Extra Fucf California shrubs fronting the house and Toast or Seiame Bread Wafer! MARASCHINO CHERRIES '•.:' 35'OvcirygM ' |2 (, to glassware inside, they WONDER PEPPERS KEEBLER CRACKERS pig. 43< CHUX DIAPERS *« Freeio Drled added. Delicious lor Solodt CeH« C FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Patrolman Thomas Dur- ESCAROLE OR CHICORY * 19 DAIRY SAVINGS! WiUvl iMfk lid, « CWttt Kipili TASTERS dack,. investigating officer, Tree RrperwJ Foodtown Florida . SARA LEE CHOICE said police have not deter- ' 15-01. LEMONS 101-49' Tree Tavern Froicn pkg. mmf £^i Coupon good el any Foodlown S mined what caused the Burn- cmti p*r Florida Seedltn ORANGE JUICE Coupon ••plr*« Saturday, January 1. up car to run into the house, JUICY LIMES 5,39' CAKE which is off a cul de sac. No s XHEESE PIZZA 5" 12-01. pkg. Fancy Idcho summons has been issued j-gallon glass pending further investigation, BAKING POTATOES £59' form For* frown Regular or Crinkle Cul ~ ^m U.S. #1 Enlra Ferny W«il«rn ted 69 Patrolman Durdack added. Popular It-arid SAVE 28 DELICIOUS APPLES ,. 25' i.pinl FRENCH FRIES 5 »Pug. 6 9 HEAVY CREAM l Foodlown fro.tn ,,„,,,_ j_ —, Foodlown l<« Cr~n, Q Orange & Punch Solid red ript lot slicing • •• k To Explain School VHa Tally Wii > OOc TASTY TATSRS r»'» r « JCD SANDWICHES \i <*.\< O Z FOODTOWN Reading Program TOMATOES carton X. 7 HERRING FRUIT DRINKS With This Coupon SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Lo- Coupon good a I ony Food town 3up«rniark«t. Liquid- You Save More You Save A'lore Limll on* p«r adull family rene F. Loud, reading special- YOU SAVE MORE Coupon««plr« Saturday January 1. t. cpn.j COLD WATER CONDENSED COLOR BLEACH ist at the Shrewsbury Boro CUP THIS COUPON School, will explain, the in- ALL ALL RINSO novative remedial tutorial jumbo . $ 37 C COLD POWER .program in practice in the box 2 bo« 77 HUD school tomorrow at 8:10 a.m. ward the purchase ol any and again at 6:05 p.m. on Sta- LV, BUGLES or You Save'More You Save More tion WADB, 95.9 megacycles, You Save More {601. CRISP FM, Point Pleasant. ALL SILVERDUSJ COLD WATER 1Oc oH our rsflular tew prlc* giant Coupon good at any footitown Siwwmafk*!. -.. Mrs. Loud, through the co- FLUFFY RED BLUE SURF Llmh en* p«r •dull family. , operation of Monmouth Col- 49-oz. tupon «xp)r*i Saturday January I. 49 07. C giant giant C Mfg. Cpn. lege, uses a unique approach box pkg. 87 ) 38 o/. 50 oz, box 87 'to the teaching of reading by 9V 87 using, college students as tu- CUP THIS COUPON tors in her reading program. Prices flfective thru Saturday, January 1. Not responsible lor typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Member Twin County Grocers. 'f/'The presentation is part of Port Monmouth, N.J. the "Concern" program Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmingdale, N.J. Englishtown, N.J. Sunset Ave. * ; series ot the radio station. Rt. 35 & Ml. Hill Road Route 37 Fisher Blvd. near Wickapecko Ave. lOBankStres' 42 Main St." Hwy. 3 ) & Bray Ave. Drug Addiction Problern? Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. Call 988-8333. For Help Day or 126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 1 Brook Plaza 56 Newman Springs Road ' Night. •> The Daily Rogislor, Momluy, iWrnlicr 2", 1971 •; Asbury Park • Red Bank Jiinior Seieiice Shop all stores Monday thru Thursday to Symposium Set WEST LONG BRANCH - chance to study research proj- The 10th annual Junior Sci- ects being conducted by high ence Symposium for high school students. school students is scheduled The symposium will be January at Monmouth College March highlighted by the presenta- 10 and 11,1.A. Balton, chair- tion of scientific papers pre- storewide man of the symposium execu- pared by students after con- tive committee, has an- ducting original research on a nounced. topic. The session is sponsored by A panel of judges will chose Monmouth College and the the outstanding research" pa- FAMED MAKER GIRDLE AND BRA SAVINGS U.S. Army Electronics Com- pers for presentation at the • Warner • Nemo • Maidenform • Jantzen • Surprise sessions. Dale H. Shick, assis- mand at Ft. Monmouth. .Mr. • Youthcraft • Sarong • Formfit Rogers • Treo Balton is cfJef of the technical tant professor in the college's plans and operations office, Physics Department, heads • Gossard • Peter Pan • Flexees • Poirette Institute for Exploratory Ee- the selection panel. Warners Surprise ssearch at ECOM. Costs of the program are 13.00-18.50 'Slim 'N 11.00 'Lady Fingers' paid through a grant from the "Our objectives are to en- Smooth* pull-on girdle high waist long leg courage and inspire good sci- Army Research Office, which ence students to continue sponsors the nationwide U.S. or panty; sta-up-top panty, non-roll band, their studies in the sciences," Army Junior Science and zipper girdles. 9.99- finger control. 8.99 Mr. Balton explained. The Humanities Symposium pro- 14.99 4.50-7.50 Soft satin symposium allows science grams at colleges and univer- 4.00-5.00 Pick'Body tricot bras, no seams sities. teachers and students the Cremes' tricot plunge to show, bandeau with or -'Select-A-Shape' low back; longlines lace, contour bras. with or without banded Huebscher Appointed 2.99-3.99 waist. 3.49-6.49 Nemo Treo 9.00-18.50 'Paper Doll' 16.50 'Fashioned Red Cross Director pull-on girdle or parity; Front" zipper girdle for- RED BANK - The mem- 'Behave' zipper girdle. full or average figure. bership committee of the 6.00-14.99 12.99 county Bed Cross chapter has Flexees named Carroll F. Huebscher 5.00-8.00 'Side-Un- of 5 Village Road, Sea Girt, to seen' low-cut under- 15.00-18.00 Pull-on a directorship. arm lace contour; corselettes, reg. or Mr. Huebscher is a veteran panty; hi-waist zip gir- of. more than 40 years in first 'Some Change' lace minimizer bra 3.99- dle or panty. 9.99- aid work. He retired June 30 12.99 as a senior layout man at 5.99 Point Pleasant Department Maidenform Youthcraft for the Jersey Central Power 11.00-12.00 'Concer- 10.00-14.00 'Shift* and Light Company, after 43 tina' action insert waist panties, waist-line years of service. styles, average or long • He is chairman of first aid panty; long leg or aver- focthe county chapter. age. 9.99-10.99 leg; high waist long Mr. Huebscher, a charter 4.00-5.00. Tric-o-las- leg. 7.99-10.99 member of the Wall Township tlc* lace or tricot; Juvenile Conference Com- mittee, is a member of the 'Confection' bandeau New Jersey State First Aid bras. 3.29-4.19 Council and of the Monmouth Jantzen County Association of First Carroll F. Hu'ebscher Aid Squads. 13.00-14.00 'Miaximum He is also a charter mem- Security' panty with ber of the International First hose-hold cuffs, con- Aid and Rescue Association. Librarian trol panels, average or long ieg. 9.99-10.99 Sets Week 6.00 'No-Seam* pre- shaped smooth tricot, Of Amnesty lightly lined or full pad ItUMSON - Amnesty Week bras. 4.99 •it ;he Oceanic Free Library Sarong isf-om Jan. 3 through Jan. 10, it was announced today by. .12.95jr17.00 'Body OUR MEN'S SHOPS ARE HEADQUARTERS Mr145.00 Hand- 5.00-11.00 Lined; trons of the Oceanic Library girdles. 10.95-15.00 will scan their book shelves, some wool worsteds, 2 leathers, split cow- search their closets and yes, 5.00 'Crjss Cross Ac- or 3 button, single hides, wpol or acrylic even check under their chil- tion" bra. lace with breasted. 39-46 R, L, knits ' with leather dren's beds for long lost li- elastic panels and palms. 3.50-5.50 brary books which haven't S. 104.00 been returned. back. 3.99 H. Freeman Men's Underwear "We will be happy to re- FORMFIT ROGERS 145.00-150.00 All wool 1.50 Briefs, boxers and ceive them and there will be 6.50-7.50 Lightweight worsted, single breast- T-shirts. 3/3.25 •no fines charged during that powernet panties, ed, new look lapels. 40 week," Mrs. Vannoy said. Fashion Neckties hose-hold cuff, ecru to46R,L,S.112.00 5.00-6.50 4" solids or Leslie Ann Crowton "Many times people who have kept a book for a very lace panel. 4.99-5.99 Doncaster Suits • patterns, polyesters or long time are reluctant to re- 4.50-5.00 Smooth tri- 125.00 Single breasted pure silks. 2/6.00 NewWAC . turn it because of the mount- wool worsteds, 72 sil- cot bra contour or full Famous Dress Shirts ing fine. This is their chance houettes. Sizes 38 Wins Lesive to start the New Year right pad; natural cup tricot, 7.50-15.00 Carefree t0 46,R,L,S. 94.00 : HED BANK - Miss Leslie and our chance to recover ecru lace trim. 3.49- fashions, includes Ann Crowton, daughter of Mr. some of our lost books. We 3.99 • Special Group Suits Manhattan. Popular and Mrs. David p. Crowton of hope it is a tempting enough 85.00-100.00 Wools, 4 W. Lake Eoad, will be home offer to benefit both the borro- Gossard Artemis collar styles. 20%-50% 13.00-16.00 'Answer* expert tailoring, 2 but- off on leave this weekend from wer and the lender," she con- ton single breasted. 39 Ft. McClellan, Ala., where she tinued. high or waist line pant- Sport & Knit Shirts to 46 R, L. S. Not in is undergoing basic training in The Oceanic Library is open ies; pull-on zipper gir- 7.00-20.00 Famous the Women's Army Corps. Manalapan. 51.00- from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to dles. 10.99-12.99 label perma press or After completing basic 9 p.m. Mondays and 5.50-6.00 'Flair* bras in 60.00 training, she will attend the Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. knits, collars or mock U.S. Army Language School Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur- nyloncrepetricot.fi- Wool Fashion Suits turtlenecks. 20%-50% at Monterey, Calif. days and from 1 to 5 p.m. berfill lined; ribbon 85.00 Single breasted off wire undercup. 4.75- •A 1971 graduate of Red.. Wednesdays. 2 button models, Famous Sweaters Bank Regional High School/ 4.99 stripes, plaids, checks. 15.00-25.00 V necks, Miss Crowton formerly was Peter Pan Sizes 39 to 46 R, L, S. employed by the Bora Busses Man Charged U necks, cardigans, Co., Shrewsbury, and Cinema 4.00-5.00 Simply Soft' 59.00 turtle and novelty col- III, Red Bank. With Entry crepeset tricot, natural Wool Overcoats lars. Carefree. 20%- MIDDLETOWN - A High- cup, 'Soft *n. Low* 95.00-135.00 single 50% off lands man was arrested by contour plunge; Story Hours breasted, set-in .Casual Outerwear Middletown police at Long •Cross-Over* fiberfill; sleeves, some split Branch police headquarters 28.00-100.00 Quilt or To Resume dacron/cotton full pad shoulders. 38 to 44 R, and charged with breaking, 'Padded Treasure.' pile lined wools, cordu- EATONTOWN - The Pub- entry and larceny at a Naves- S.L. 71.00-104.00 lic Library, a part of the coun- 2.99-3.99 roys, nylons, poplins, ink home. Fashion Sportcoats suedes, leathers. 20%- ty library system, will have Francis Guncz, 23, of 33 Poirette its second series of weekly 60.00-90.00 wools and 40% off Shrewsbury Ave., was later 17.50-19.50 'Promise' polyester knits, single preschool story hours from released in $2,500 bail. young men's shop Jan. 19 to March 29. hi-waist zip girdle, lace breasted, 2 buttons, The robbery, in which three panel: long leg panty, Guys & Gals Jeans guns were allegedly taken somebelted.38 to46 The programs will be cacti both with 'bra band' 8.00-16.00 , Twills, Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:15 from the Navesink home, oc- R.S.L. 48.00-72.00 curred Dec, 13. controllers. 13.99 knits, corduroys, a.m. Although admission is Famous Label Slacks brushed denims. 1/3- free, each program is limited Two Long Branch men Were 10.00-20.00 Polyester 1 /2 off to the first 25 children who ap- arrested Tuesday night in blends, all wools, ply. Free tickets are available connection with a crime in straight, flare bottoms. Belts for Jeans ;it the library desk one week which they allegedly used the before the story hour. 32 to 42.8.00-16.00 7.00-10.00 Wide, bold guns taken from the Navesink styles. 28 to 38. As- home. G Warming Outerwear The library, at 47 Broad St., 55.00-100.00 Wool bury Park only. 1/2 off ' will also present a film pro- Edward "Rags" Johnson, tweeds or meltons, New Knit Tops gram Jan. 19 for children 35, of 19 Seaview Manor, and from kindergarten to sixth Leon JlcCaskill, 18, of 23 N. acrylic pile lined; cot- 5.00-16.00 Cottons, grade. Sixth. Ave., were charged in ton gab twill, shearling skinny ribs, crews, zip Long Branch with possessing lined. 36.00-75.00 fronts. 1/3-1/2 off To be shown are: "Beaver stolen property and posses- Stretch Socks Dam," the story of a beaver sion of narcotics para- Broken sizes — not whose dam floods a farmer's phernalia. 1.50-2.00 Anklets or every style in every hay field. The fanner wants bver-the-calf. Solids. size. to shoot the beaver, but his The arrest of the Highlands 6/4.75 two young sons find a way to man was made by Detective save it. "Blai'k Patch," photo- It. Harold T. Reilly, Detec- graphed in Tian-Shan moun- tive Richard Deickmann, De- tains of Central Asia, shows a teclive John JIanigrasso of mountain goat leading his the Monmoulh Counly Prosc- flock to safety. "The Red Car- culor's office, and officers of pet," based on the book by the Long Branch police de- Hex Parkin, shows a runaway partment. red carpet, which throws a A court appearance for Mr. Steinbach • own into a turmoil. (limrzisspt for Jan. 6. good things in store Brick Jown • Elizabeth • Plainfield • Manalapan • our newest store 'IV Daily Ri-girtiT. Monday, IJeremlwr 27,1971 9 on m. 9,2 miles north of Freehold circle [pre Meetings Set >n Ocean's School' OCEAN TOWNSHIP- ministrator and board secre- Residents here and in Loch tary. Arbour have been invited to a Dr. Scott announced that presentation of the Board of three previously unscheduled Education's proposed meetings have been slated for colorful budget bright savings for your home now $9,720,000 school construction 'presentations. and site acquisition program They are: Sunday, Jan. 9. at during our January White Sale. on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 8 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. p.m. in the high school, Erlcka Stern, 360 Runyan Ave.,'Deal Park; Monday,. cannon* royal family all over Uc« tabl* bloomcraft puff Spongers of the meeting are the National Council of Jew- Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. in the home heavenly daisy •n»tm- cloth wHh liner quilted bedspreads ish Women and the Ocean of Mrs. William Madden, 17 bles 67% Nylon/33% acetate Colorful patterned cotton Township Chapter of Hadas- Branch Road, Oakburst, and Wednesday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. is delicate and easy care or taffeta, polyester fiber- sab. Beautiful ideas for bed The Ocean Township School in the home of Mrs. Robert W. and bath, totally coordi- no-iron. fill. Curtains & drapery District consists of the two Scisco, 325 Garfield Ave., El- 13.00 66x90 oval, shop, municipalities, where resi- beron Park. nated In pink, blue or dents will be asked to approve It was also announced that gold. oblong 68 round 10.00 32.00 twin 16.00 the proposal at a special elec- the dates of two previously 15.00 66x104 oval, 36.00 full 18.00 tion on Jan. 18.. scheduled sessions Jiave been No-iron cotton/polyester shifted. oblong 12.00 40.00 queen 20.00 Presentations are being' percale in flat or fitted made throughout the township The meeting slated for. the sheets. 42.00 dual 21.00 by a task forcje led by Dr. home of Myron Samuel, 168 Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst, 6.50 twin 4.00 84" long draperies Alex E. Maron, board presi- fieldcrest'lustre' dent; Dr. Joel Shappirio, plan- for 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, 7.50 double 5.00 towels are reversible Insulated antique satin in ning and construction chair- will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday,, Jan. 9, and the meeting sched- 10.00 queen Slightly irregulars in soft . white, gold, avocado. man; Mark Abrams, commu- I nity relations and liaison uled for the home of Mrs. 13.50 king 10.00 sheared cotton ter- 12.00 single 8 chairman; Dr. Charles A. Peggy Hill, 424 Bowne Road, 4.60 42x36 case ry/thirsty loop terry. 23-00 double 15.00 Scott, superintendent of Wayside, for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, has been changed to 8 3.80 pr. 33-00 triple , schools, and Marshall D. 4.00 bath . 2/3.75 15.00 Conklin, school business ad- p.m. Monday, Jan. 17. 5.60 42x46 case 2.30 hand Fiberglas print in gold or v\ 4.40 pr. .85 wash green. Sheared velvety cotton 8.00 single . 5.00 | Treated Fuels Can terry towels. burllngton house 16.00 double 10.00 ! 3.50 bath 2.50 no-Iron percale sheet* 24.00 triple 15.00 Add Needed Color icals should be dissolved in a 2.20 hand 1.90 Items from curtain and . FREEHOLD - Donald M. 50% Kodel polyes- Mohr, senior county agricul- wooden pail or earthen crock .85 wash .75 ter/50% cotton flat or fit- Drapery Shop not Availa- tural agent, 20 Court St., since they will ultimately ruin ble in Red Bank. says: metal containers. 7 No-iron cotton/polyester "Colored flames In the fire- "An old five-gallon paint fringed bedspread. 6.50 twin place can add.brightness and bucket will serve well as a treating vat. Mix .no more 12.00 twin 7.50 double cheer at Christmas time. To 10.00 achieve this, a number of than two gallons of solution at. 13.00 double 11.00 10.00 queen fuels can be treated chem- a time. Ratio should be one 20.00 queen 18.00 14.00 king 7.75 ically to produce colored pound of chemical to one gal- flames. lon of water. Use one chem- 22.00 king 5.00 42x36 case 20.00 "Evergreen cones, small; ical per batch. It is not neces- 3.00 pr. blocks of wood or kindling, sary, however, to cleanse the 5.60 42x46 case wood chips, sawdust, or even bucket before changing chem- icals. 3.40 pr. one-inch diameter rolls of tightly wrapped newspapers ! 'Materials to be treated, secured at both ends may be may be placed in a mesn'ojs used. After soaking material porous bag and submerged in in chemical solutions and the solution. Use a weight to drying, tbese will give off keep the material submerged. flames of varied colors when After soaking the material a burned in a fireplace. ' day or two, lift it out and "Copper sulfate will pro- drain it over the container. duce a green color; calcium Then spread it out to dry. chloride, an orange, copper "Burning of treated mate- chloride, blue; lithium chlo- rials should be confined to a ride, carmine; and potassium well-ventilated fireplace. chloride, purple. "Treated cones and woode'$ "Do not use chlorates, nit- blocks make novelty holiday rates or potassium per- gifts. Bags to contain these manganate. Chemicals should can be made from dried mos- be kept away from children quito netting. ' . and pets at all times. To avoid storage, purchase only a suf- ficient amount of chemicals for treatment. "Treating should be done outdoors. Use rubber gloves and take care not to spill the chemicals.or solution. Chem- Ocean Yule Decoration Contest Set OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Chamber of Commerce here is sponsoring a home holiday decorating contest, date of the ! judging to be tonight. Homes will be judged m the basis of the most appropriate Carl Sims and most effective for. the ho- liday season. Prizes will be awarded in Garl Sims .the Oakhurst and Wayside' areas for first, second, and Elected VP , three honorable mentions. ' First and second prize win- ders in both areas, will be By Sunshine .guests of the chamber at its NEW YORK - Carl Sims fireplace accessories* 'annual banquet in 1972 and has been elected vice presi- Many one-of-a-kind not 'will be presented engraved dent-sales of Sunshine Bis- listed. 40.00 3-pc. en- awards. cuits, Inc., 245 Park Ave. • semble, 30.00 50.00 7 Mr. Sims joined Sunshine pc. ensemble, 37.50 9.00 Biscuits in Huntington, W. o Va., in 1946. He was later pro- wood carrier, 6.75 moted to the Dayton bakery 24.00 fire screen/tools, area where he served in sales 18.00. 9.00 fireplace supervisory capacities. In grates, 6.75 1989, he was appointed special CLEARANCES for'the HOME services manager, and then to cast Iron dble.hibachl* national accounts director, mlkasa ironstone* gorham sllverplated 8.00 10x17" has 3 diff. headquartering • at executive )20.00-24 pc. ser. for 4 serving trays* heights. 5.00 offices. In November, 1970, he Ovensafe, dishwasher 10.00 engraved center was appointed national sales proof. 12.00 design, 9 1/2" diam. 5.00 Christmas cards/gift director. Mr. Sims will be responsible colony glass sets* stainless flatware* wrap clearance* Join our 1972 7.50 7-pc. black/white for the entire sales of the ORDER YOUR WHITE SALE ITEMS 45.00 heavyweight, 54 ribbons and bows not in- CHRISTMAS CLUB company, both for the biscuit design. Asst. sets. 4.00 pc. ser. for 8. 3 patterns, cluded. 1/2 off. division and for the 12 snack phone-shop 24 hours a da/ toll-free in your area handMown stemware* silver. 22.00 divisions, all of which'have been unified under the Sun- • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4747 1.60 goblets, sherbets, floor sample dinettes* 25%-50% Off cocktails, wines, smoke upholstered furniture* shine label. • manalapan 446-4747 • plainfield 757-4747 3-pc, 5-pc,, 7-pc. sets He and his wife, Marybelle, or amber — not every $329, $399 sofa beds, • red bank 946-4747 • elizabeth 351-4747 many one-of-a-kind. Not reside in Middletown, N.J. size in every color. 75° in B.TVor Mana. 20% off traditional, early Ameri- They have a married son, ea. can. $199-$288 Carl, who Jives in Madison, therm-o-ware blender* fostoria stemware* $269-$399 sofas. Early Ind., and a daughter, Ste- 19.95-3 speeds, white. Member Federal Reserve, 3.75-10.00 asst. pat- Am. or traditions. 84- phanie, a student at Susque- 8.50 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. hanna University. terns, sizes. 50%-60% 100".$189.-$269. stainless flatware* off. $249-$259 loveseats, g. e. alarm and 40.00 set. 50 pc. ser. for $166 8. Housewares. 15.00 What's new, Jim? wall clocks $137-$159chalrs,$88- 10.00-35.00 G-E. styles gall craft space set* $199 ' Not in Eliz.-Plnfld. 7.00- 11.00 2 tier, 12 labeled *Asbury Park We're open till 9 Monday, Tuesday, 19.00 bottles, hand rubbed antique satin draperies* Wednesday and Thursday nights salt/pepper mills. 7.00 8.50-68.50 unllned. 48- this week. Should help you to get sllverplated casserole* 192" wide, 54-108" long. things organised after Christmas, • 17.00 Pyrex lined 1 1/2 Accessories, too. Asbury qt. size. Not in Eliz., Park only. 5.65-34.25 Plnfld., Red Bank, 8.50 •Not In Red Bank 2 Broad Street 10 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middtelown, NJ. Monday, Drrrmlxr 27,1971 OPEN DAILY 10-10 MONDAY, AND TUESDAY

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PooJc f&r^t"**- Itf^essejl & HHl.J,!II«>n(laj,'nmmlK>r27,i97l 13' By 2b# o^ Jfc^^ RED BANK — "I never realized so much was being done to help people," the pretty brunette who is Miss United Fund of Monmouth County said after.an emotion-packed day touring three United Fimd agencies, > "If more people: could see what these organizations are doing, they would feel obligated to help more. We take health and normalcy so much for granted," she said. Kta Rannigan of Howeil Township was crowned Miss United,Fund last October by Miss America, Laurie Lea Schaeffer, She won over more than ten entrants. Last week, on time allowed by her employer, the Central Jersey. Bank & Trust Co., Howeil Branch, Miss Plannigan. learned a little about what the United Fund money accom- plishes. She visited the Monmouth, Day Care Center in Red Bank and United Cerebral Palsy and the Work Opportunity Center of the Retarded Children's Association in Long Branch. Her morning began with a conversation with Mrs. Norma Jo Harlacher, director of the Day Care Center at the Method- ist Church in Red Bank. Here, pre-schoolers of low-income working mothers spend their days in an atmosphere of warmth and love. Many of these youngsters come from large families and overcrowded living conditions, Mrs. Harlacher told Miss United Fund. Children Are Eager The children begin to arrive at 7:30 a.m. They are eager to come and become very involved in the day's activities. Many cry when it's time to leave at the end of the day. . While some parents pay the full tuition of $32 a week, many pay as little as ?5. Miss United Fund was introduced to Larry Brown of Nep- tune, an aide at the center. "The children love him," Mrs. Harlacher said. "The male image is very important here. Many come from one-parent homes and have no other man to relate to." APWIrreholo There are many adjustment problems, Mrs. Harlacher ex- ENDS YULE REPRIEVE - Angelo Bruno, repu- plained, "but we do everything we can to help." tedly o leading Philadelphia underworld figure, This includes meetings with parents, counseling and refer- waves as he returns to confinement in Yardville rals to other agencies. Correctional Institution after having been granted And the abundance of rocking, cuddling and back nibbing a Christmas holiday. He is in the institution for by the concerned staff and many volunteers certainly helps! refusing to answer questions put to him by the Mrs. Harlacher pointed out one little boy she said couldn't ON THE JOB — Miss United Fund examines ceramic Yule tree, one of several products made by the New Jersey State Investigation Commission. In go five minutes without kicking or scratching or.hitting when workers at the Work Opportunity Center of the Association for Retarded Children In Long Branch. background is Nativity scene in prison courtyard. he first came. But Miss United Fund wa'tched him happily eng- (See story page 5.) rossed in a puzzle and later riding a tricycle. "This stable situation may be the only stable part of many of their lives and we hope it may be just enough to make the difference," the director said. 6 Die in Accidents The two nutritious snacks and the well-balanced lunch Six New Jcrseyans lost their lives on state roads over the served at the center may be the only good food many of the holiday weekend. children get. A young couple that announced marriage plans Christmas Need Is Tremendous ' . Day died before the day was out in a two-car collision in Lind- The organization opened another center in Shrewsbury in en. Police identified the couple as Mary Ewing, 19, and John September but the need is tremendous for this kind of facility, Orzechowski, 19, both of Elizabeth. according to Mrs. Harlacher who said, "We need desperately Another Christmas Day accident took the life of 68-year- to expand." . old Mrs. Mary Mackey of Succasunna. She was killed in Hano- She noted that they are planning follow-up studies on their ver Township when a car driven by her husband, William, hit "graduates" who are now in the public schools. a telephone pole. Everyone had happy smiles rubber-stamped on his hand Leonard J. Jekonski, 26, of Brick Township died yesterday when Miss United Fund arrived at United Cerebral Palsy in when his car smashed through a picket fence and a garage be- Long Branch. Here, in the cramped quarters of a very old and fore hitting a tree in Mantoloking. very small house, a paid staff of about a dozen supplemented Shortly after the oliday weekend began at midnight by some 15 or 20 loyal, volunteers handles about 130 cases a Friday, Robert Davis, 21, of Andover was killed in a collision week. . ••.'•' near his home. Patients range from the nursery level on up, with some at- ' A Sunday fire also cost the lives of three members of a tending regular school here and others, coming after school for Deiran family yesterday. .,\ physical (toej^itoUBa.tional therapy, and/or speech therapy. «5flThe victims, found in their Burlington County* RbrhB,.were Miss iPfett^pWquestions-abbut cerebral palsy were identified as Mrs. Judy Rapagna, 27; a daughter, Lynn, 5, and answered.by Ricbajrti Sheridan, director of development. a son, Robert, 3. Her husband. Robert 37, and a daughter, "Cerebri™ttlsy H.flaniage to the part of the brain that Margaret, 5, survived. controls motor activities," he explained. "While about 50 per cent may be mentally retarded, many are very bright despite their handicaps. For example, one boy here has learned to Debate Black Tri-color type using his head." NEWARK — Three members of the Newark Board of Edu- Mr. Sheridan invited Miss United Fund to watch the physi- cation met yesterday in a lively debate over a resolution al- cal therapy treatment of a tow-headed two-year-old who walks lowing the tri-colored black liberation flag in the city's class- only with two canes. Then she visited the classroom of teacher rooms. Edward Mulligan who was helping his class of five -11-15 year- John Cervase, Lawrence Hamm Jr. and Jesse Jacob par- olds to write a Thanksgiving story. Later she helped the pre- ticipated in the church sponsored panel discussion here. schoolers put together a puzzle and joined in a circle game de- Hamm, who authored the resolution, and Jacob, who sec- signed to exercise their damaged muscles. onded it, argued that the issue has been blown out of propor- Broad CP Program DAY CARE FUN — Miss United Fund, Rita Ann Flannigan, enjoys the out-of-doors with some of the tion. United Cerebral Palsy also runs a pre-school program in children in the backyard of the Monmouth Ddy Care Center at the Methodist Church in Red Bank. "We have been detoured around the main issue," the 18- Ocean County and holds classes in several different locations year-old Hamm said. "Ignorant weak-minded people who in Monmouth County, Mr. Sheridan explained. taught them to use buses and trains," the director told Miss lems," the director said. She noted that the organization looks make mountains out of molehills" had made the banner an is- At the Work Opportunity Center in Long Branch, run by United Fund. forward to constructing its own center in the near future. sue, he charged. the Retarded Children's Association, Miss United Fund Many graduate each year from this program and are "And we'd like to expand into infant care and after-school Jacob and Hamm both said the real issues confronting the watched retarded adults and teen-agers engaged in mean- placed into jobs in the outside world at regular salaries. Fol- care," she said. board were other demands made by a blaok student group ingful production work. low ups are done by the workshop until the employer feels the The Retarded Children's Association Board envisions a concerning the city's school system. One of the group's Acting director, Gerhard Mittermaier, explained the oper- worker is capable of being on his own. ' residential center to provide security and continuity for the re- requests was that the red, green and black flag be hung in the ation of the training center or Sheltered Workshop which solic- Some of the other services of the Retarded Children's As- tarded people of Monmouth County. classrooms of all schools in which more than 59 per cent of the its subcontracts from a variety of manufacturers. sociation in Monmouth County include education, training, day As United Cerebral Palsy's staff struggles in their anti- • student body is black. "With the aid of psychological and vocational counselors," care, counseling and summer camp programs. Miss United quated quarters, they dream of expanding into an infant pro- Cervase, who has launched a court challenge of the he explained, "our people are taught to do simple tasks such Fund was particularly interested in the Activity Center in Red gram. • board's action, said the flag "is not an innocent symbol." Cer- as packaging of items, collating, stringing toy ukeleles, eras- Bank which provides a social atmosphere for young adults "The earlier we start to work with a CP. patient, the vase maintained that blacks are "being misled by so-called ing marks from transistors.-' who come in every day from 9 to 3. more can be accomplished," said Charlotte C. Conlin, direc- radicals, so-called extremists and so-called revolutionaries." "The workers are proud of their in-house product," he Impressed with what is being accomplished in Monmouth tor. "And we'd like to do more for the adults to help them to said, "an electrified ceramic Christmas tree, one foot high." County, Miss United Fund said she became aware at each stop meet the problems of every-day living," she added. War on Polluting Trucks Three staff members supervise the more than 40 workers. of how much more needs to be done. "In one day I have seen so much of the marvelous work "We are a school, not an employer," Mr. Mittermaier "And there are twenty-ihree United Fund agencies I have done by United Fund agencies," Miss United Fund said. "I NEWARK — The New Jersey State Police have stepped said. "This is work therapy to train these people in a type of yet to see!" she exclaimed. Up the campaign to rid the highways.of those.noisy, smoke- feel strongly that everyone who lives or works in Monmouth skill that they will be able to pursue. „ "The 45 children cared for ate Monmouth Day Care Center puffing trucks that add to the state's ecology problems. County must dig down very deep to allow these organizations "Actually, on a redundant job, the retarded puts out a bet- arc only a fraction of those who need the service,'' Mrs. Harla- At least eight summonses a day are being issued to the op- and the 23 others the fund .supports to continue and expand ter product," lie continued. "The repetitions don't bother him cher told her. "And using church facilities create many prob- upon the valuable .services they are providing." erators of. trucks which pollute the air in violation of the new and he wants to do a good job." diesel law that went into effect June 18. "Many of the workers come to the center, by public trans- "If local, police would just nab the gross polluters that pass portation, something they wouldn't have dared before we through their communities, we could catch a lot more viola- ' tors," says State Police Lt. Gordon Hector. A summons carries a mandatory $25 fine. The maximum 2 Accused of Fort Robberies penalty is $100, but municipal judges have not imposed fines of FORT MONMOUTH - A have entered the room of a Holmes and Taylor, who are today. If convicted, they could more than $75, says State Motor Vehicle Inspection Chief Ray- series of robberies here this sergeant at Fort Monmouth at both married, will appear be- each receive a maximum pris- mond G. Mockridge. month have led to the arrest about 6:30 p.m. Dec. 23, and, fore U.S. Magistrate David on sentence of five years and According to Mockridge, operators to whom some 1,600 of one serviceman and one ci- after tying his hands and feet, Goldstein of Asbury Park a fine of $1,000. summonses have been issued to date have all pleaded guilty. vilian by tlie FBI. at knife point, robbed him of "We have a few second offenders, but they're given show H. \V. Rachman, special more than ?40 in cash, took cause orders as to why their registration shouldn't be revoked his watch and other items. for violating the diesel code," Mockridge says. "If they want agent in charge of the New Jersey FBI Bureau an- Canadian Jetliner to keep that truck in service, they'll get it fixed. At that point, FBI Conducted Probe they begin to cooperate." nounced that John II. Holmes, FBI reported that this rob- T.I, a specialist 5, stationed at bery was one of a series at the Fort Dix, of 256 Fisher Ave., fort since Dec. 13. The arrest Hijacked to Cuba Jailed Retrieving Child and Freddii' Taylor, 2S, a ci- was the result nf an intensive TEANECK — A New Jersey housewife who went to Israel vilian, of the York Motel, both investigation by the FBI and MIAMI — A gun wielding the crew to fly him to Cuba. to retrieve her son from her estranged husband found the boy Xi'ptuiu', were arrested on a the I'rovosl Marshal's office, passenger commandeered an The gunman apparently but wound up in a Tel Aviv jail yesterday with passport trou- charge of committing a crime assisted by members of the Air Canada jetliner yesterday deplanetl when the DC9 set bles, her mother said here. on a government reservation. Criminal Investigative Divi- and after ordering 83 fellow down at Havana's Jose Marti riders off in Toronto, forced The mother, Mrs. Edward Baskin, said her daughter, Mrs. Both men arc alleged to sion. Airport just before midnight. Helaine Adelman, 28, was arrested as she tried to board a The twin-engine plane was plane for New York with her three-year-old son, Matthew. then refueled and at 2:45 a.m. Mrs. Baskin said her daughter flew to Israel Thursday to took off for a nonstop journey regain the child from her husband, Norman, who she said took Gibson Sees Newark Improvement back to Toronto. the child to Isr-ael two months ago in violation of a court order. NEWARK (AP) - Newark in a report prepared by a to review the work of all city An Air Canada spokesman Israeli officials told Mrs. Adelman at the airport that a du- Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson state Task Force studying the employes. said apparently neither pilots plicate passport.she had obtained for her son was improperly said yesterday 1971 was a use of funds assigned by the He said the fiscal situation nor the four stewardesses issued, said Mrs. Baskin, who said her daughter phontd from a year in which Newark found state to Newark. could not be improved until an aboard were injured in the hi- •Tel Aviv jail. ,. V jacking. itself in "a desperate situ- The report criticized the "equitable broadbased tax is "She said she was in jail but not confined to a cell, and ation" but that improvements introduced in New Jersey. There was no immediate de- that her son was being held in a hotel with a matron," Mrs. health administration, among in the quality of life in the city other programs. Gibson said a "I said years ago we should scription of the hijacker and Baskin said. "A court hearing is scheduled for 9 o'clock tomor- could be seen. new health and welfare direc- have a graduated income the airline declined to release row morning." tax," he said. "When it comes the names of the crew mem- The city "seems to be turn- tor would be presented to the Mrs. Baskin said her daughter made no mention of Adel- we must make sure the allo- bers. ing a corner," he said on city council during the first jhan, 29. The couple were divorced last May after five years of WITH MICHAEL - Miss United, Fund with 3- cation is based on need. Until The hijack came during the WCBS-TV's "Public Hear- week in January, but he de- marriage. year-old Michael O'Kane of AAatawan at the clined to name him. that comes Newark is aircraft's return flight from ing." :• Mrs. Adelman had been given temporary.custody of the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Long Branch. Mi- t crippled by a property tax Thunder Bay, some 800 miles nnild with weekend visitation rights to her husband and on chael Is one of the several children who is receiv- Some of the problems faced The mayor also said a pro- that is archaic and among the west of Toronto at the head of Oct 17 Adelman disappeared with the boy, Mrs. Baskin said. ing therapy treatment at the center. by Newark were pointed out gram would be implemented highest in the country." I ^ke Superior. »4. . Jlli- Dailv Ui-(iislir, Kill Biink - Mi«Ml.l..wii, XJ. Mnmlay, Now for the first time! Samsonitc Silhouette n discontinued colors at BIG SAVINGS "This Is a first lime sale of Silhouette Luggage in discontinued colors. All Ihe famous Silhouette features: classic styling, Absolile sides, recessed locks, deluxe linings, and exclusive lightweight magnesium frames.

SALE ON ITEMS LISTED SALE ENDS JAN. 1, 1972 HEADS NURSING STAFF - Mrs. lone Hoover, R.N., of Colts Neck, new- ly appointed director of nursing at Holmdel's Bayshore Community Hospi- tal, discusses hospital services with qdmlnistrator Thomas Goldman. Mrs. SELECTED MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Hoover, who earned a 8S degree from University of Kansas and graduate credits at University of Wisconsin, Wayne State University and University of Montana/ previously served as director of School of Nursing at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, and has hod executive nursing positions GIFT SETS in Oklahoma qnd Montana. The 158-bed hospital on N. Beers St. is 90 per cent complete, with opening set for April 1. CHRISTMAS CARDS [F]2I Cmi|»ioi |l£.00 (2U5 | 115 IC!2tC»B|l»ioi 13.00 321! IBIS IffiTn-Mlli 53 03 M.« 1305 Seven County Men !i:Hll«S»itir 58 00 4495 13.05 GIFT WRAP RIBBON AND BOWS Meiis CQlots: Deep Cedar. Ebony Black, Claim Innocence MINIATURE LIGHT SETS FREEHOLD - Willie G. policemen, Patrolman Brian chael Schreiber and taking a Davis, 23, of Prospect Ave,, Ellsworth and Sgt. Robert movie projector valued at $75 Asbury Park, has pleaded in- Ross with bis pistol and pos- and breaking into the home of nocent to a 13-count in- sessing the pistol without a Ann Schreiber and stealing INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS dictment charging him with permit. items valued at $272. armed robbery, kidnaping and His innocent plea ms en- Robert Lynch, 21, of West- assault in Bradley Beach last tered before Superior Court brook Road, Howell, denied April 26. Judge Andrew A. Salvest. A possession of marijuana Sept. ORNAMENTS .$ Davis denied holding up trial date is to be fixed. 26 in Freehold Township. Schwarz Drugs, 900 Main St., in other innocent pleas ac- James W. Thomas, 25, of Bradley Beach, at gunpoint cepted by Judge Salvest: Springdale Ave., New Shrews- and making off with $523.66. Edward Keyes, 24, of bury, and Leroy Thomas 3rd TINSEL AND GARLAND :# FRM cm niurri.w' • Davis is charged with kid- McDermott St., and Cary of Ft. Monmouth denied com- «« Cuts wood, metal, plastics and more • With accessories,it polishes, buffs, sands display in the Garret Art Gal- »Improved burnout-protected motor and cleans lery, Monmouth St. Discontinued styles. > Includes 1 blade.. 2.4-amp motor • DrillsV*" steel.W' hardwood; 2250 RPM Not all sizes in each The display includes pic- 1 style, but a good se- tures from California, New • Capacity:hardwood 1 ".soft wood 1 Vt". Well balanced, comfortable to use lection is available All j. s. m England and Europe. WHILE QUA sales linal. No re- funds. -SHOECOMPANY- Mr. Iannarone is fin ama- teur photographer and gradu- NOW • 2 Convenient locations To Serve You 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK ate of the United States Inter- 3010 Rt. 35-lnfersection Bethany Rd., Hazlef national University in San Diego, Calif. Intersection Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71), W. Long Branch Tte D»tly Rcgftirr, Rod Bank - MJditlrtown, N.J. Monday, Dwnnbtr 27,1971 15 JU>cal ManHeld On Four Charges Police Car, Taxi Collide "w T«?T~ "mm lllcw" of ?5,000obail liter being saultiiig a police officer, pos- been released in $250 bail on Farmingdale, was involved on on nl S s char 1 with sessing narcotics para- changes of driving while un- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - No tetae Mrf to ^ ® J i" 5 8« driving "nder Logan Road. Being held by police in default the influence of alcohol, as- phernalia, "and possessing a der the influence of alcohol, injuries were reported Christ- dangerous weapon. assaulting with his fists Pa- mas Eve when a local patrol Mr. Hubchenko told police OAILY 10-10 Newton was scheduled to trolman Peter De Ponte, and car and a taxicab collided at he swerved his vehicle to MON., TUES., WED. have a Municipal Court hear- using loud and indecent lan- Logan Road and Raymere avoid an oncoming car. His ing on the charges today. • guage. No court hearing date Ave. car struck a tree and a utility Police arrested Newton has been set. Police said the police ve- pole, according to police. about 11 p.m. Thursday when Police said the Beattie in- hicle, driven by Patrolman The Farmingdale motorist he was found sleeping in his cident occurred about 4 p.m. Ervin Slover, was going south was not injured, the police re- car. < on Monmouth Street. on Logan Road when the taxi, . port indicated. AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS Besides the driving and nar- A court hearing is also to be operated by Vaughn Cooper, cotics violations charges, he is set for Mrs. Edith May Camp, 24, turned into the path of the NURSING HOME also accused of assaulting 42, of 31 Peach St., New CALL FOR APPt: police car. • 24-Hour Cam with his fists the arresting of- Shrewsbury, who has been re- • RNonduiyslltimn «*--'•.-! HAZLET 739-1216 W. LONG BRANCH 542-8716 ficer, Sgt. Donald Patterson, leased in {250 bail after being - Patrolman Slover, police • Mtdicir* Approved ••••• and of having a weapon, a 16- charged with driving while said, was on his way to in- NAVESINK HOUSE inch-long piece of wood. under the influence of alcohol. vestigate a one-car accident 44 RIVERSIDE AVE, BED BANK 20,000 MILE GUARANTEED In two other incidents Police said Mrs. Camp was in which Joseph Hubchenko of •42-3400. Thursday, police charged two arrested by Sgt. Patterson , ' ' Raglittr Stud Photo COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL other persons with driving about 9:20 p.m. while driving EMPLOYE IS CITED - Melvin German, left, of COMPACTS: Reg. 39.96 while under the influence of on Shrewsbury Ave and Cath- New Shrewsbury, is awarded a check in recognl- , alcohol. FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS Falcons, Comets, erine Street. They said Mrs. tfon of his 2£ years of service for X. S. Smith Inc., Released in Ball Camp drove into the side of a a textile firm on Old Deal Road, Eatontown. The Chevy Us, police car, causing minor Mark Beattie, 21, of 48 S. presentation is made by R. W. Smith of Rumson, Corvairs Lake Drive, River Plaza, has damage. THIS TIME OF YEAR. president of the company, which is also marking WE'VE OFTEW STATED STANDARDS: Reg. 44.96 its 25th^nniversary. Mr. German is manager of IS WHEM GOOD HEAT? One of the comforts of Fords, Chevys, the industrial fabrics division. APPRECIATE life is a well-heated Plymouth;, Man Held in Jail home. You'll appre- Ramblers 34** BIG CARS: Reg. 49.96 ciate your home this', PontJacs, Buicks, After Auto Chase year if it's heated with Olds, Cadillacs, MIODLETOWN - A Long. rounded Hooks Curve on the SANITARY SEWERS Branch man, arrested our efficient fuel oil. Dodges highway his car smashed into 39** Thursday night after a high a tree. Galayda then took off W.D.H. CORP. speed chase along Kings High- on foot into the woods where Plumbing and Heating HUI 10MN0 •* GUAltNlflO HERE'S WHAT WE DO: way, is being held in the coun- he was eventually captured *W MUCH >N MITIHM AND 1.Replac*lining yi Iwheell OSMT 101 INI VfCtfHO ty jail in lieu of $10,000 bail. GUlUNtU HMOO » HUI IMNGS 2. Moetiine 4 brofc,, dfurnv by the patrolman. WSTAUU If OUI SIMM M»MT. 3. Inipact wheat rylindar* Johan Galayda, 28, of 448 Additional charges of fraud S FREE ESTIMATES i •CNTWIAtOVr WITMMTMI VfCif NO • AH work guaranteed • 15 years experience l fWODWt WU IUM1H 4. Impact mottat cylinder tMwriMMCU «I NO CHMGI 5. Raptxh wheel baortngt Ocean Blvd., ,was charged and forgery by state police at H|fMl*tQN CW Wl li MO. 4. Check hydraulic li»ei with seven counts of fraud Keyport are pending against lino ON n< naamtat o» ami. 7. Bleed hydioulk tyUem'« nlm IMtllO Mil «CTU1UT«CIMC» and forgery, driving without a 671-4944 MIDDIEIOWH FLUHRi «. (REE I'ta rolalkin the suspect. V. AdfM broke! and road Ml license in his possession, and A preliminary hearing is ex-' FUEL OIL* BURNER SALES £ SERVICE attempting to elude a police 1 pected to be held this week. I officer. *«••••••••••!*** Patrolman Ronald Lundri- /A gan, arresting officer, said the suspect was spotted in the Middletown branch of the WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Keansbuig-Middletown Bank as he was attempting to cash a check.' After entering his car, he reportedly drove down Kings Hwy. East at speeds over 70 miles an hour with Patrolman Lundrigan in pursuit. The pa- trolman said as the suspect SHORT SHANK UNIVERSAL Say Guards SHOP-RITES LEAN, FLAVORFUL( WATER ADDED) MUFFLERS AUTO GAS-LINE Assaulted By SMOKED HAMS *& ANTI-FREEZE BUTT PORTION (WATER ADDED) _ i*V> CENTfRCUT(W«TIRADDED) 49? 9.94 4 Inmates BOKDENTOWN (AP) - Grocerie* Why Pay Morel Smoked Hams n,5:r Ham Slices Reg. 14.43-3 Days .99* Four inmates at Yardville CLUB UP RITE AND U.S.D.A. GOVT GRADED CHOICE Sites to (it most 6- or 8-cylin* Reg. 24°-3 Days Correction Center have been der American cars. Prevents clogging and icing. placed in a segregated dis- 12 fl. oz. Charge it at K mart! ciplinary Unit following an al- SHOP-RITE NOW- 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You leged assault on two guards. CHUCK STEAKS The four were among 43 CENTER CUT •—/%/. CALIFORNIA. AIWA VSTASTV ^#\A 3010 Rt. 35-lntersection Bethany Rd., prisoners transferred here GINGER ALE HAZLET from Rahway Prison after a Chuck Steak .59* Chuck Pot Roast »79* i Intersection Rt. 36 & Monrrouth Rd. .riot on Thanksgiving Day there, according to Tom Du- Beef ShSrt Ribs H.85* Chuck Pot Roast ..95* • i (Rt. 71) W. LONG BRANCH Mali OVEN OR POT C41O rand, public information offi- BONELESS cer of the Department of In- 19 SHOPRITE ALL FLAVORS »95* Cross Rib Roast Jl stitutions and Agencies. ChucYOUNG, kTENDER for, SteFRESHw CUT LEGS BREASTS The incident took place Sat- Soda FOR SOUTHERN FRY WITHRIUS FOR SOUTHERN F H i urday. " SACRAMENTO The Yardville prison was the scene of an inmate rebel- Tomato Juice •ARTENDERSWHISKEr lion on Dec. 16 when a guard 39^59 and a state official were held Sour Mix PARTS hostage for 21 hours before CHASE ANDSANBORN ALL GRINDS SWIFTS being released unharmed. Butterball TURKEYS "One of the inmates struck Coffee 21-24 TURKEYS Richard Duldoc, one of the Tomato Juice lbs. correction officers, and the HOLLAND HOUSE AIL VARIETIES TOMS 35! . TOMS' other three joined in," Du- BONELESS rand said. "All but one officer Liquid Mixes HAWAIIAN RED FIRST QfV THICK in the controlled room came CUT O*7lb CUT out of the unit then." CORNED REEF RRISKET Duldoc was treated at St. Fruit Punch Fresh Fruits <£ Vegetables Francis Hospital in Trentorf FLORIDA SEEDLESS for contusions of the nose, Grapefruit 6 <~ 59* SUNKIST. SI2E 113 jaw, scalp, thumbs and left SHACoffeM BOTTOM etool. ROCKS AND HI BALLS P«k HARD RIPE knee, and released. A second I General Merchandiseof Tomatoes 3 •'-•79' NAVEL guard, Harry Depew, was PASCAL _ GLASSWARE C treated at the hospital and re- i folprv «.?Q leased. vr* intnwhiu t nvnnu w 59 FANCY ORANGES Durand said the attack was Green Peppers »29' CHICORY OR , apparently unprovoked and Glassware that it was being investigated. COCKTAIl4.oi.,ANDWHiSKEYS0UR5-oi. t «| Escarole ti. 19* U.S. fl IDAHO BAKING Library Is School Stem Glassware^ 1 Potatoes ^.59* FOLDING ASSORTED PATTERNS SEEDLISS _ _ Voting Site Limes ; 5-29* C ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tray Tables In Our Dairy Case — The Board of Education •f SHOP-RITE SOUR CREAM = 29 has adopted its annual resolu- SHOP-RITE m f\f\/~ HOPRITSHOP-RITE REGULAE REGUUR OR BUTTERMILOR K tion setting date, time and y SHOPantP BITE AMPLOy NHose place for the school election. Panty Hose 49^ Crescent Rolls 4P V8v99^ Biscuits 8< Borough voters will go to ••P • HealthH & Beauty Aids the polls Tuesday, Feb. 8, be- IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. FAST ACTING Apple Cider l;t 39^ Party Snacks •89* tween 5 and 9 p.m. in the SHOP-RITE - * CREATE"—D school library. Board members, appro- BUFFERIN Cream Cheese U Vita Herring 89* AND NICKELS. 100 priated $300 to cover election CANNED Delicatessen Department costs. tablets AND DIMES. An application for $505 of Title H funds to be used for b C SHOP-RITE HAM filmstrips and records was ap- Usterine " "°" 99 | REG. HTHtUNJCINTEO HAIR SPRAY c 1 0 proved. Although the district »" " tAAQ SCHICKHAUSALLMEATORALLMESCHICKHAUSALLM F AND QUARTERS. meets state requirements for s $ filmstrips, Superintendent Just Wonderful Swift Ham «« 3" Franks mmmmmmmmBahery Dept, REGUIARORTHICK . ,1. C nll>. j 671-2400 I 29.1-0100 I 842-4400 M possible light thus giving him minima c«iwii«i»irtiD«rii.it/i L 1200 Highway 35 amazing sight under water, Ciuren ies< at iny Shot-Rlu Suparmirkal, | Middletown, N.J. even at night. MICK IFFKHVITH1U SAT, JAN. I, I »77 ONLY. NOT RESKNSItlS»VU0E' FOR TYPOGKAPHICAI EMOMi. QUAN 1(> The pally Rcglrtf r, Rd Bank - Mlddlelownm, N.J; MonKuvMomtuy,, OWIIIIKT 2", 1971 • *,. ••% • • ^^ A. December Wedding Bells Ring Out Veth-Potskanik Reasor-Kizinkiewicz PERTH AMBOY - Miss Jane Mary Pot- The bridegroom, a teacher in bay shore Ju- skanik, a seventh grade teacher in the Holm' nior High School, Middletown, had Wayne Rod- Mrs. Richard Hawkey was matron of hon- del Intermediate School, was married here gers as his best man. The ushers were Peter LAURENCE HARBOR -rt Miss Patricia, or for her ister. Joseph KUinkie*lcz,_ the yesterday in the Ukrainian Church of the As- Basile, John DuBois and James and Raymond Ann Kizinkiewicz and U.S. Navy Seaman 2.C bride's brother, was best man. Mrs. Eugene sumption, to Richard Michael Veth, son of Mr. Veth. W. Reasor were married here yesterday in St. and Mrs. Fredrick Veth, 5 Crossway, Middle- A reception took place in the auditorium of • Vena also attended her sister and Mr. Vena Lawrence's Catholic Church. A reception fol- was the usher. ' town. Msgr. Stephen Sulyk officiated. Assumption School. lowed in Colony Inn, Union Beach. Mrs Reasor is an alumna of Matawan.Re- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Veth is an alumna of Woodbridge High School and Trenton State College and re- gional High School. The bridegroom was grad- John Potskanlkof Woodbridge. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. ceived a master's degree from Northeastern uated from St. Albans High School and attend- Benjamin Kizinkiewicz, Van Cleef Lane, Cliff- Miss Janice Dobrovolski was maid of hon- University, Boston. ed West Virginia State College. wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Reasor of St. or. Also attending Mrs. Veth were Mrs. James The bridegroom is a graduate of Middle- The couple will reside in Atoka, Tenn. Albans, W. Va. McAvaddy, Miss Donna Maskowitz, Miss Lucr- town Township High School and Western Ken- etia Gadalcta and Misses Kathleen and Karen tucky University at Bowling Green. ' Veth, junior.bridesmaids. The couple will reside in Sea Bright. Applegate-Ryder Longo-Joslin HOLMDEL - Miss Donna Ann Ryder and Francis W. Ap- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Miss Dorothea Louise Joslin plegate Jr. were married here Dec. 11 at an 11 a.m. NuRtial became the bride yesterday of Lewis James Longo, IS Locust Mass celebrated in St. Catherine's Catholic Church by the St., Highlands. The Rev. Francis DiAntonio officiated at the Mrs, Richard Veth Mrs. Curtis Reasor Rev. Eugene Scheg. The reception was in Magnolia Inn, Mata- ceremony here in St. Agnes Catholic Church and a reception (The former Jane Potskanik) (The former Miss Kizinkiewicz) followed in Cedar Inn, Highlands. wsn The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Ry- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron Jos- der, 103 Middletown Road, Holmdel, and Mr. and Mrs. Apple- lin, 84 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and the bridegroom's Mumford-Beyland parents are Mrs. William Burd of Reseda, Calif., and the late gate, Lexington Ave., Red Bank. Jack Longo. UPPER MONTCLAIR—St. Cassian's Catholic Church • The bride had Mrs. Earl Wodzell as her matron of honor. /Jars. James J. Roth was matron of honor for her sister. was the setting here yesterday for the marriage of Mrs. Pow- Also attending the bride were Miss Crls Lake, Miss Mary ell L. Beyland of Upper Montclair to Amos H. Mumford, 8 f he other bridal attendants were Mrs. Robert Holenstein, also Humphries and Miss Mary Cavallaro. Ann Marie Barmyk was Glen Way, Holmdel. The Rev. Thomas Davis officiated. a sister of the bride, Mrs. Peter Joslin, Mrs. Lynne Wuesthoff flower girl. The bride was attended by Mrs. C. Powell Beyland, and Miss Julie Calandriello. Donald Joseph was the bridegroom's best man ana the Shrewsbury, the mother of her late husband, who was a part- The bridegroom had his brother, Jack Longo, as best man. ushers were Earl Woodzeli, Michael Harmyk and William ner in the New York law firm,Davidson, Dawson and Clark. Emmrick. The ushers were Peter Joslin, James Bradley, Christopher Scott Mumford, the bridegroom's 15-year-old son, was best Plunkct and Philip Longo, also a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Applegate are alumni of Red Bank High Mr. and Mrs. Longo are alumni of Henry Hudson Regional School. She is employed by the Prudential Insurance Corn- . School. She expects to be graduated in June from Brookdale A small cocktail reception followed in The Manor, West pany, Newark, and Mr. Applegate, who attended the Univer- Community College and is employed by the Ad-Visor, Middle- Orange. sity of Miami, is with the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Mr. Mumford is a well-known fine arts painter and graphic town. Mr.' Longo attends Brookdale Community College on a Mrs. Francis Applegate Bank. Mrs. Thomas Mocarsky designer. His previous marriage was to the late Diane Meehan part-time basis and is silk screen printer employed by Three (The former Donna Ryder) The couple will reside in Holmdel. .Printers. Eatontown. The couple will reside in Highlands. (The former Eileen Lind- Mumford. , „ hardt) Mr. and Mrs. Mumford plan to reside in Monmouth Coun- Cheyne-Remak Mocarsky-Lindhardt ty. HIGHLANDS - Mr. and couple plan to be married LONG BRANCH - St. Mi- Moearsky, sister-in-law of the Mrs. Michael J. Remak, 168 Aug. 26. chael's Catholic Church, West bridegroom, also attended the Highland Ave., announce the Miss Remak and her fiance End, was the setting hero bride. engagement of their daughter, are attending Slippery Rock Dec. 11 for the marriage of Robert Rancke was best Miss DeAnn Remak, to Alex- (Pa.) State College. She is an Engagements Announced alumna of Henry Hudson Re- Miss Eileen Patricia Lind- man. The ushers were Paul ander George Cheyne, son of hardt and Thomas Francis Hayes and Robert Mocarsky. . Mr. and Mrs. George Cheyne gional School and Mr. Cheyne Mocarsky. Msgr. Paul F. The bride attended Star" of of Pearl River, N.Y. The was graduated from Pearl Bradley officiated at the the Sea Academy and was River High School. double ring ceremony. A re- graduated from Long Branch ception followed in Ilvento's High School as salutatorian, ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON, lNC.I97f West End Manor. class of 1968, She is an early The parents of the couple childhood education mnjor at are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lind- Boston University, where Mr. hardt Jr., 5M Sairs Ave., here, Mocarsky is studying broad- ELAINE POWERS and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mo- casting and film nuiking. Holli carsky of Windsor, Conn, expect to be graduated in. Miss Marlene Lindhardt June. The bridegroom attend- FIGURE SALON was maid of honor for her sis- ed St. Gabriel's School and is ter. Mrs. Michael Marsh was an alumnus of Windsor Ifigii- matron of honor. Mrs. Robert School. Miss I'elli/.i Miss Phillips Miss Rurrini Miss De Lorenzo Miss Kirk Miss Remak Conk-Ribley Zeilsdorff-Pellizzi Foster-Kirk RED BANK - St. James and Ron Restivo were the — Miss Jucli anil is now a part time student NEW SHREWSBURY - School, Is an economics and Catholic Church was the set- ushers. Maria l'ellizzi and F. Richard at Brookdale Community Col- The engagement of Miss business administration major ting here Nov. 20 for the mar- The bride was graduated Zeilsdnrl'f plan In lie married lege, Lincroft. She is adminis- Christine Louise Kirk to liar-. at Immaculata (Pa.) College riage of Miss Virginia Marie from Red Bank Catholic High May (i in si. Ann's Catholic trative secretary to the assis- ry David Foster, son of Maj. and plans to enter the retail- Rlbley, daughter of Mr. and School and is assistant direc- Church.' Anhoiinconietit of tant administrator of South. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh F. Foster ing field. GIFT Mrs. Roy V. Ribley, 180 Pat- tor for the home sewing divi- their engagement is made by Amboy Memorial Hospital. Jr., 19 Allen Ave., Ft. Mon- Mr. Foster attended Seoul terson Ave., Shrewsbury, and sion of Lonsdale Mills, New the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. mouth, is announced by the American High School in Joseph D. Conk, son of Mrs. York. John Anthony Pellizzi, 37 Ken- The prospective bridegroom bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Korea, and was graduated SPECIAL Walter Conk, 15 Second Ave., Mr. Conk is an alumnus of nedy Way. Her fiance's par- is a New Jersey State Trooper Mrs. Lawrence J. Kirk Sr, 33 from Monmouth Regional Fair Haven, and the late Mr. . Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred attached to the Edgewatcr Timothy Lane. Mr. Kirk is a High School and Wentworth Conk. The Rev, John Zee offi- High School and Monmouth' Zeilsdorff of Chesterfield. Park barracks. He was gradu- member of the New Shrews- Military Academy, Lexington, ciated at the Nuptial Mass. College, West Long Branch. Miss Pellizzi was graduated ated from Hamilton High bury Borough Council. Mo. He attends Penn Morton A reception followed at He is employed by 3 M Busi- from Middletown Township School, Trenton, and was a The father of the prospec- College of PMC Colleges, Shady Acres Farm, the Mid- ness Products, Paramus. The High School, attended St. Jo- U.S. Army paratrooper with tive bridegroom is the com- Chestej, Pa., has completed dletown residence of Mr. and couple reside in Teaneck. seph's College for %% years service in Vietnam. manding general of the Army his ROTC courses and will ap- Mrs, Frank Kroha, the bride's Electronics Command, Ft. ply for a commission in the uncle and aunt. Diorio-Phillips Monmouth, and post com- U.S. Army this spring. Mr. The honor attendants were Holiday Exhibit mandant. Foster is a qualified blackbelt KEANSBURG - Mrs. St. Mary's High School, South Miss Kirk, a graduate of in Tae Kwon Do, Korean ka- Miss Marianne Ribley and At Gallery Elizabeth A, Phillips, 5 Smith Amboy, and is a secretary for Walter Conk. Richard Conk Red Bank Catholic High rate. SHREWSBURY - Artist Place, announces the engage- Paul M. Trueger of Paul M. members of the Guild of ment of her daughter, Miss Trueger and Company, West Creative Art will have a ho- Judith Lee Phillips, to Rich- Long Branch. Stuetz-DeLorenzo liday exhibit of their works in ard Gerard Diorio, son of Mr. Mr. Diorio is an alumnus of the gallery, 620 Broad St., and Mrs. Joseph Diorio of Woodbridge High School. He RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and ated from Middletown Town- BRING A FRIEND through Jan. ". Avenel. A July 29 wedding is is the owner of Diorio Auto Mrs. Anthony DeLorenzo, 177 ship High School and was for- This show will be open to planned4) Body, Inc., South River, and Davis Lane, announce the en- merly employed by First NEIGHBOR the public daily from noon to 5 The bride-elect, daughter is a member of the Auto Body gagement of their daughter, Eastern Investment Corp. She p.m. with the exception of also of the late George A. Association of America and Miss Catherine Ellen DeLo- is a member of the American OR New Year's Day. Phillips, was graduated from Performance Plus. Inc. renzo, to Raymond Stuetz, son Legion Auxiliary. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stuetz Mr. Stuetz served six years RELATIVE FILM PRESENTATION Buonacquista-Ruffinr of Oakland. A Sept. 30 wed- in the U.S. Navy and is em- RED BANK - The Mon- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. •The bride-elect, an alumna ding is planned. ployed in the shipping depart- Team Up (Split mouth Museum, 21 White St., Clarence RufflnlJ 249 Maple of Red Bank High School, is a Miss DeLorenzo was gradu- ment of Nabisco, Fair Lawn. The Cost will present three children's Ave,, announce the engage- nurse's aide at King James films Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. ment of their daughter, Miss Nursing Home, Middletown. COMPLETE 4 MONTH in the museum gallery' at 21 Patricia Ann Ruffini, to Jo- Mr. Buonacquista was grad- Bridal Note White St. They are "The seph Edward Buonacquista, uated from Henry Hudson Re- PROGRAM Little Drummer Boy," a mov- son of Mrs. Harriet Buonac- gional School and Is employed Engagement and wedding ding, or directly after the ie made with puppets and fea- quista, 49 Shrewsbury Ave., by Miller Plating Company, forms are available on wedding. Day of wedding pho- tographs received two weeks turing singing by the Vienna Highlands. Middletown. request fo The Dally Register. Boys Choir, and "Adventures No snapshots are acceptable.. after the ceremony run the in Space" and "The Lost Bridal announcements are' risk of not being used. There Par Month Mrs. Joseph Conk Doll," two European-pro- preferred in advance early in is no charge for any material EACH (the former Virginia Ribley) duced films. Medical Assistants the week preceding the wed- used. To The First 45 To Call Give Benefit Party UNLIMITED LONG BRANCH - The Dr. James A. Long, execu- VISITS Custom Carpet CleaningMonmouth Chapter, American tive director of the service, was guest speaker and NO INTEREST Association of Medical Assis- NO ANNUAL thanked the medical assis- IN THE HOME tants gave its annual Christ- PERCENTAGE RATE mas Party for the benefit of tants organization for its help Sinrr 19-16 the foster and adoptive chil-' throughout the year. He dis- dren of the Family and Chil- cussed the Friendly Visitor Call Today 842-2451 dren's Service of Monmouth Service project now under Charles F. Hanisch County, Long Branch. Gifts of way which provides visits and WINTER OUTERWEAR For Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis clothing and toys were collect- counseling to senior citizens 222-0956 ed under a decorated tree for and others who are alone and BOYS' & GIRLS' THRU SIZE 14 ® distribution to the children. without friends and who need IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE - help in the management of COATS* SNOW SUITS 14-»YOU CAN BE ASIZE10BY JAN. 2B their affairs. Mrs. Lillian 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE U BY FEB. J Monroe of Neptune City, 18 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY FEB. i 20 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY FEB. 17 Enjoy the chapter president, distributed SKI JACKETS 22 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY FEB. 17 gifts to members. Miss Rose- mary Mandara of Neptune, RESULTS . . . II lor any ration you fell to rtctlvt Elegance of From ruulli. Elalm Power, will glvt you ( MONTHS FREE social chairman, was in • WHITE STAG fine dining. charge of arrangements. , •LODENFREY • FISCHER HOURS: 9AM to9PM II you enjoy elegant dining ihen you • WEATHER WINKY CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY musi come lo the Rumson Hotel. BEST SELLER CARD • TIDYKINS OPEN TO 1 P.M. DEC. 31 Your choice Is from a menu ol 46 delightful dinners, each carelully • KANSAS CITY..Mo. (API- FINNISH SAUNAS ASK ABOUT OUR prepared to your order and gra- Thirty years ago, a young artist All Sales Final • Sorry, No Charges ciously served In our century old named Dorothy Maienschein & SHOWERS EENAGEPROGRAM dining room any night ol the week. designed a greeting card called I Sunday brunch Is an experience "Pansles for Thoughts." (served trom Noon III 3 P.M.) and Since 1941 more than 13 mil- Jim McPhee at the piano in our Pi- lion copies of the little nickel ELAINE POWERS ano Lounge Is a real trt»\ (tvery Friday and Saturday night.) RUMSON HOTEL card have been sold — a RESTAURANT- COCKTAIL LOUNGE world's record. Mrs. Maiens- 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK FIGURE SALON 10 Waterman Ave. at tha Sea Bright Bridge, Rumson, N.J. chein, now a grandmother, says "Forptoplt who know tbt dithnntt" Monmouth & Broad St. (The Mall) Larg* Air Conditioned rlooffli Witt TV tor Your Qutiti she is amazed and wouldn't Red Bank change a thing on the card. Coeds Host School Children Tbc Daily RegUtw, Rfd Bank - MkMlrtown, NJ. Monday, Dfcmuwr 27. li»Tl 17 WEST LONG BRANCH - Many of the ing hall donated by Raymond McCollum, man- reading. "It's intended to provide the kids with girls living in a Monmouth College dormitory ager of the college food service. a one-to-one relationship with someone. have discovered there is something to when Judi said "most of the same kids came • Miss Fredericksaid, "the children are tu- "there is nothing to do." back the second time, including several sets of tored by some 20 dorm residents in their dorm Choice Is His The coeds, residents of Laurel Hall, are brothers and sisters." rooms three days a week after school," she hosting a group of local youngsters on week- . The second visit was highlighted by a Hal- noted. end outings to the campus. loween Party in the Student Union. "The chil- "Later, we hope to take the kids on some "We decided at the beginning of the school dren came in costumes, and we awarded trips," Laura said. "The state will provide the year to take on some type of community proj- Dear Mother: The man does prizes for the 'scariest,' the most original, and transportation, but they need the people to be" indeed have a legal obligation ect," explained Judi Rappaport and Laura the funniest," Judi said. with the kids on the outings.J> Rothman, both freshmen from Long Island. to support his child, but if "Some of the girls brought candy, and Other Trips, Too \our daughter won't accept (Both were graduated from Wantagh High there was bobbing for apples, and we taught The coeds said they' are thinking of pos- School.) Ann Landers help, he is off the hook. If you the kids how to stuff scarecrows," she added. sible trips to a zoo, museum, a state park, the ever find out what the girl' A dorm meeting was held to discuss the Guests in Peanut Gallery beach, and "maybe a picnic next spring." uses for brains, let me know. idea, and "everyone was really enthusiastic The children were also on hand for last Laura said the girls are also trying to ob- kids, avoid everything con- about it." Afterward, the two chairmen of the Dear Ann Landers: I am Dear Ann Landers: In a re- month's Buffalo Bob Smith Show during the tain use of a kitchen to teach some of the older nected with the gay woild project said, Miss Karen Frederick, a senior what is clinically referred to tent column you suggested college's Homecoming Weekend. The resi- girls how to cook. "And, maybe someday we'll Stay our of their bars, snack from Schenectady, N.Y., head resident adviser as "bisexual." I prefer to that the purpose of the con- dence hall students arranged for 30 tickets for take them shopping or teach them how to ap- shops and barber shops. Don't in Laurel Hall, took the proposal to Mrs. Gwen think of myself as an ex-ho- dolence call was to take the the youngsters to sit in the Peanut Gallery dur- ply makeup." subscribe to their magazines Cherry, a supervisor with the Monmouth Coun- mosexual. 1 have been in the mind of the bereaved off their. ing the show. The community project apparently has "and don't perpetuate gay ty Bureau of Children's Services. Army and graduated from sorrow. As a rabbi, I dis- During their latest campus visit, the chil- been well-received by both the students and college. My campus life was friendships "for old time's agree with' you. In our tradi- Ten to 15 girls volunteered to host the same dren divided their time between "working with their young charges, Miss Frederick observed. bizarre. I'd take an attractive sake." In a word, dis- tion, the purpose of the con- 20 youngsters, ranging from 6 to 10 years of construction paper designing things, and writ- "Everybody complains that there is noth- girl back to the dorm after a associate. — Family Man Who dolence call is to permit the ago. "Sometimes, friends, from other dorms ing letters to Santa Claus," Judi said. The ing to do around here on weekends," Judi ex- date affl then cruise the gay Made The Swftch. bereaved to express his grief, came over to help, and we're trying to get coeds "mailed" the letters to Santa in a spe- plains. "Well this gives the girls something to bars. As I look back at those Dear F.M.: You didn't frustration, loneliness, sorrow some of the boys here interested too," Judi cial box in a local department store. do." days it's a miracle the word „ — whatever feelings he wish- said. make a switch — you made a Swim Group Anticipated ' Laura said "we are asking the girls to give never got out. choice. Your good advice can es. We know that the more "The first time the kids were here, they Following the Christmas-New Year vaca- up a weekend home and stay here to be with Now, it is 10 years later and be applied to other areas — one is able to express emotion toured the campus and we just got acquaint- tion period, Laura said the girls are planning the kids. And, they love it, they're all very en- I am happily married and the alcoholism and gambling, for openly, the less trouble he will ed," Laura said. to launch a swimming program for the chil- thusiastic." father of ithree fine children. example. Thanks for writing. have later. The best con- She said there was some fear among the dren. "We are hoping to obtain use of the col- The project may also serve to motivate No one in my family knows Dear Ann Landers: What do dolence caller says very little. coeds that the children "wouldn't accept us, lege pool during the hours when regular activi- some of the children to attend college and (or would believe) that I was you think of a NURSE (age Rabbi R.A.W. (Chicago) but that dissolved right away, and they ties aren't scheduled." could help Monmouth's recruiting efforts since once a closet queen. 24) who gets pregnant on the couldn't wait to come back." Dear Rabbi: I am sure you The coeds said they anticipate a five-week the girls relate "all the kids say they want to This letter is to reinforce third date, says she wants the Variety of Games swim program coordinated by Dick Sleadman, go to college here." are correct, insofar as tradi- something I read read re-• baby, but wouldn't marry the tion is considered — and I can After the tour, the visitors and their hosts college swim coach and associate professor of 'One of the kids asked us if we were ever cently in your column. You guy on a bet — claims he's not "played games in the gym," Laura continued. physical education. 'left back'," Judi grinned. see the wisdom in it. But most said "homosexuals have a her type. He is the "wrong" mourners do not vent feelings "We divided into groups, so we had enough of "The kids will be taught to swim, and basi- And, one little boy, gazing at the college's buittdn radar for detecting religion (she's Catholic) and of grief, frustration and sor- a variety of games for everyone." cally, not to fear the water," Laura added. multi-million dollar main building, Woodrow their o«Hycind." You are 100 he belongs to the "wrong" po- row on those who come to From the gymnasium, the youngsters were The girls have also begun a tutoring pro- Wilson Hall, remarked: "Boy the rent must per cent right Although I've litical party. (She's a Demo- make a condolence call. More- treated to milk and cookies in the campus din- gram for the youngsters in mathematics and really be high." had no sexualwitacts with a crat.) They have nothing in over, a bereaved person male for 12 years\l can spot a common and she doesn't par- would consider it peculiar if gay boy a block away no mat- ticularly'enjoy his company. the callers came and just sat. ter how straight he\ looks to Does this man have a legal It has been my observation the uninitiated. obligation to support the child that mourners appreciate con- Farmers May I use your column to if I can get the dummy to ac- versation not related to their offer some good advice to the cept help from him? She's my loss. Most ventilation takes world's bisexuals? Here it is: daughter and I am beside my- place privately or in the pres- Luncheon If you want to stay straight, self. — Her Mother ence of a chosen few. Is Slated

TRENTON - The New Jer- sey Agricultural Society will Ready Today at all 11 Canadian's Stores! sponsor a Pennsylvania Dutch Treat iuncheon Jan. 26 at noon as part of Farmers Week activities. The event will take Canadian's Year-End Clearance! place here in the Holiday Inn and feature Betty Groff as guest speaker.

Mrs. Groff and her husband Abe prepare and serve old- style family dinners in their 215 year "old farmhouse in Mount Joy, Pa. Some of the Groffs' favorite recipes will be served at the luncheon. Mrs. Groff will speak about Pennsylvania Dutch farm life and foods.

Prepaid reservations are The Already marked-down prices necessary and must be re- ceived by Jan. 21. They should be addressed to Mrs. Cristina S. Irvin, New Jersey Depart- CAMPUS ARRIVAL — Local children disembark from bus for another visit to Monmouth College as ment of Agriculture, P.O. Box of our entire stock* their hosts, coeds from Monmouth's Laurel Hall dormitory, count noses. Youngsters have been to the 1888, Trenton, N.J. 08625. campus for several Saturday visits with the college students who decided early in the school year to launch the community project. of women's, misses', Alumnae to Host Student Tea The Maddens Mark juniors', petites' RUMSON - The Mount Ho- lyoke Club of Monmouth Golden Anniversary County will host a tea lor prospective students tomor- UNCKOFT - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Madden retired in 1905 row at 2 p.m. here in the John J. Madden, 24 Hilltop after having owned and oper- home of Mrs. Ernst T. Thei- Circle, celebrated their gold- ated the Itumson Inn, now mer, 150 Rumson Road. en anniversary Dec. 15 at a Fisherman's Wharf, Bingham High school junior and se- paily in The Cobblestones, Ave., and later Madden's Inn, WINTER nior girls will be guests of the Middlctown, for 75 rlcativcs Rt. 34, Colts Neck, for 28 club. Chairman of the event is and friends. yeans. Mrs. William O. Reutelhuber, Among the guests was Mrs. 9 Ardmore Place, Holmdcl. James Cooper, Ked Hank, sis- tor of Mrs. Madden, who \v;is The couple have always re- a wedding attendant. sided in this area. They are members of St. Leo the Great COATS Mr. Madden and the former The amount of sunlight fall- Parish, Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden ing on the United States in two Marguerite McCue of Tinton • • Fur Trimmed Coats and Suits lays provides enough energy to Falls were married in St. Do- outlast all the nation's known rothea's Catholic Church, Ka- • Untrlmmed Coats and Suite remaining reserves of fossil lontoivn, by the late Rev. Pe- Auxiliaries Give Funds iud. ter Corn • Pant Coats • Pant Suits KATON'TOWN - Members Belmar. Little Silver, First Auxiliary of the board of directors of Mrs. Robert Bernard, Fair president, reported on the • Leather and Suede Coats Family and Children's Service Haven, retiring Navarumsunk group's annual. Christmas buf- of Monmouth County, hosted Auxiliary president, presented fet and Mrs. A. D. O'Connor, the staff of the non-profit clothing and gifts for infants Middletown, retiring presi- Canadian'* Canadian'* You Now Original Price Marked-Down Price Pay Only community service agency at in foster home care, and in- dent of Ihc Minisink Aux- ABeitBuyd a luncheon here in the Old Or- troduced Mrs. Charles Hell, iliary, announced that Mrs. chard Inn. Mrs. James liar- Little Silver, new president. • Donald Beyer, also Middle- 199.95 169.95 135.90 low, Colts Neck, was chair- Mrs. George Mctiowan, town, will be her successor. man of the event, at which TUESDAY ONIY auxiliary reports and dona- 149.95 129.95 103.90 tions were received. y RLi Gordon N. Litwin, Litlle Sil- 99.99 79.90 63.90 ver, board president, presided Carl A. Qua ft lia, BOND WARE over the pre-luncheon busi- ness meeting. 69.99 59.90 47.90 Mrs. George Schuctz, Mid- dletown, of the Mid-Mon- WHAT IS A mouth Auxiliary, presented a *Sale includes cotits retailing at 59.90 and up! PAPER check for $425, funds realized VASECTOMY? from the cradle cannistcr project. It is a usually simple procedure, performed on a man that results in his being; unable to Mrs. David II. Lott, Colts produce children. Often it can be done easily OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Neck, retiring president of the in a physicians office. Vasectomies have become CUPS Phalanx Auxiliary, presented increasingly popular in recent years and the a check for $1,000, proceeds of trend is growinff. In some over-populated coun- (he year's fund-raising events, tries it is even encouraged as official government DRESSED and introduced Mrs. Kent" policy. PKG The operation itself consists of the physician Mina, Colts Neck, the in- lying off certain sperm in the area of the testes of coming president. and the patient then can usually go home a. REDUCED Mrs. Merle Simpson, Spring short time later. One common fear that has ab- 50 solutely no basis in fact is loss of sexual desire Lake Heights, retiring presi-. Charge It willi Master ('iiiirl i-American Football Conference ing a. Nelsen pass 39 yards. Coniifi-baclj'ltex Kern re- playoff yesterday with an easy, 20-3, victory over While Smith defended the Colts' integrity in the dressing room, the rest of the Colts let their actions , covered to give the Colts the' Bjfi»_. T-vfe? ' Cleveland and then, through spokesman Bubba The Browns struck deepln|oBaltimgre territory Smith, defended their integrity while revealing their speak for them on the field, where veteran quarter- 13 ultimate goal. . back Johnny Unitas and rookie runner Don Notting- again the next time they had Ahfe bail,when Leroy Kelly: returned a punt 48 .yftds 'to %«?34. But the Smith, the defensive end who was one of the key ham played key roles along with Smith. destroyers on a Baltimore defensive unit, that totally Pierced Browns' Defense drive stalled and Cockroltcan»e>onii# an 11-yard dominated Cleveland, talked frankly in the dressing Unitas, the aging quarterback, pierced the fieldgoalatjtempt. >,i?^' • \" room about the early-week criticism of the Colts. Cleveland defense with accurate short passes, com- Cockroft's kick hit the left upright, but the That criticism had suggested that the defending pleting all six of his attempts for 50 yards in a 92- Browns were guilty of illegal procedure prior to ths Super Bowl champions might not have done their yard drive that opened the scoring in the second pe- snap, so the play was dead. With the penalty as- best in losing to New England in the regular-season riod, and finishing with 13 completions in 21 attempts sessed, Cockroft tried again from the 16, but this finale in order to set up a playoff game with Cleve- for 143 yards. time Smith goft hand on it for the block. • .•-; ; land rather than with the Kansas City Chiefs. Nottingham, the 5-foot-10, 210-pound rookie from That seemed to give the Colts the lifjt.tbey. . But Smith vehemently denied that. Kent State replacing injured Norm Bulaich, bolted needed and Unitas immediately began the,long, "Hey man, I'm going to be completely honest on the final yard for the first touchdown, scored the eight-minute-plus drive capped by NottinghanrSone- that," Smith began. "I can't tell you what happened second on a seven-yard run and ended the game with yard smash 4:33 into the second quarter. >~ '• offensively, but defensively we were going all out. 92 yards gained in 23 carries. Later in the period, Rich Volk picked off a Nel- We wanted to beat Boston (New England), win our Smith, the hulking Colts' defensive end, blocked sen pass and returned it 37 yards to the Cleveland 15. division, beat Kansas City and play a championship his third and fourth field goals of the season, keying Two plays later, a pass interference call on rookie. game at our home field. an awesome Baltimore defense that left the Browns cornerback Clarence Scott moved the ball to the sevr It Takes 40 Men trailing 14-0 at the half. en and Nottingham rushed through the right side for "If anyone was trying to throw the ball game, I That defense, No. 1 in the AFC and with just 140 the touchdown, don't know about it. It's hard to throw a ball game. seconds allowed in a season that produced a 10-4 Before the half ended, Cleveland moved In range It takes 40 people to throw a game. Even a quarter- record, intercepted three passes by Cleveland quar- for another field goal attempt by Cockroft, this time back can't throw it alone. terback Bill Nelsen, sacked him four times, recov- from the 44. But once again Smith was there to bat It "Why should we want to throw a game to play ered one of his fumbles, and, in general, made life to the ground, emphasizing the Browns' futility the Browns? They beat us earlier this season. miserable on the dreary day. against the magnificent defense. . . "You've got a lot of guys on this tefcm that have It left the Browns with only a 14-yard field goal There were still 30 minutes to play, but it was all been together for a while and we're accustomed to by Don Cockroft to show for their afternoon's work but out of the Browns' reach. being champions. They don't care what people are after reeling off five straight victories en route to a There was some momentary life midway in the saying. We just want to get back in the Super Bowl 9-5 season and the AFC Central championship. third period when Ron Snidow intercepted a.Unitas and prove a point." j) Meanwhile, Jim O'Brien kicked a pair of field pass and lateralled to Scott on a 22-yard maneuver What point? goals for the Colts after Cockroft had connected, that moved the ball to the Baltimore 30. But the "Blooper Bowl. . . Fluke Bowl. . .," answered closing out the scoring with a 42-yarder in the third Browns' attack stalled again and they settled for APWIrepholo / Smith, stumbling through the labels applied to last period and a 15-yarder late in the fourth. Cockroft's 14-yard field goal. STOPPED TOO LATE — Baltimore's Don Nottingham bulls the last few1 year's Super Bowl victory over Dallas. "That's what Flareups Start Early That was it for the Browns. O'Brien closed out Inches of a seven-yard touchdown run in the second period of the Colts' everybody's been saying. We want to prove a point." The Browns seemed to take it to the. Colts at the the scoring with his two field goals and the Colts AFC playoff game with the Cleveland Browns yesterday. Linebacker John The next step in proving the point — that the outset of the struggle, replete with several flareups were en route to Florida for a third game this season Garllngton (50) comes up too lote to stop the score/ while Wolf Johnson Colts are, indeed, the best team in pro football — quickly quelled by officials, but two first-period driv- with Miami, the teams having won one game each so (71) looks on In anguish. The Colts romped, 20-3. comes next Sunday in the AFC championship game es availed them nothing. far. Brodie Surprises Redskins; 49ers Will Oppose Cowboys SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - That was the play which ig- 22, trailing, 10-3, early in the old Brodie explained. "Gene against an anticipated run. Veteran San Francisco quar- nited the 49ers to a 24-20 vic- third quarter, Brodie told (Washington) caught the ball "It looked Hke something terback John Brodie took the tory yesterday in the National fleet receiver Gene Washing- at the Redskin's 40 and raced that might work, and we were correct option on the lino of Football Conference semifinal ton: "Watch it, I might come to score." going nowhere before that," scrimmage and surprised play-off game. over there." Brodie had noticed the Brodie declared after the Washington's Redskins with a With third down and less "Then I called an audible Washington free safety move game. 78-yard scoring pass. than a yard to go at his own and went for it," the 36-year- up on the play to guard Coach Dick Nolan termed the pass "the big play for us." The victory on the chilly, windy and rainy afternoon in Candlestick Park sends the Ali's Right Cross in 7th 49ers against the Cowboys in Dallas next Sunday for the NFC title and a trip to the Su- per Bowl. Losing Coach George Allen, Knocks Out Tough' Blin who gambled and lost on a fourth-down play just before ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) cellent condition as lie danced Brodie's long pass, received a — "Blin was no surprise," around his opponent and call from President Nixon. said Muhammad Ali. "He was flashed the combinations "He said, 'All of Washington just tough." which once carried him to the is proud of you, don't look The flamboyant American world title. back," said Allen. heavyweight talked above Blin attempted to duck and The Redskins making their music in his dressing room af- weave under Ali's left hand . first post-season appearance ter registering a seventh- shots, fighting back with lefts since 1945, appeared ready to round knockout of West Ger- of his own and trying to get boost their 10-3 lead at the many's Juergen Blin yes- close to Ali with bullish start of the third quarter. terday. charges. Speedy Duncan carried the While an African ballet Scoring at ringside. The As- kickoff back 66 yards and in troupe serenaded the former sociated Press gave Ali five six plays, Washington reach- heavyweight champion, Ali rounds and Blin one, with one ed the 49er 11-yard-line. sat and chatted about his sur- even. With less than a yard to go prisingly tough triumph. Ali, 29, began slamming his on fourth down, Allen dis- "Blin was tougher than a lot lefts into Blin's face with dained a field goal try and I've had, such as Brian Lon- regularity from the fourth went for a run that failed. HIGH HURDLER — Vic Washington of the San Francisco 49ers leaps don, Buster Mathis and the round on. In the fifth, Ali cut Frank Nunley and Jim Sniia- over a mass of linemen in the first period against the Washington Red- first Jerry Quarryfight." both cheekbones of the 28- decki threw Larry Brown for skins during the National Football Conference divisional playoff game In Ali, favored heavily over year-old German with his jar- a two-yard loss. The 49ers San Francisco yesterday. The 49ers won, 24-20. the German bomber, said, ring lefts. The German, who took over, and the series was "Blin was hard to hit. He took trainers said was in the best capped by Brodie's pass to a lot and just kept coming." shape of his life, appeared Washington, the only recep- Ali knocked out the German suddenly to tire and his left tion in the game for the ace with a "short right cross that jabs, thrown from charging receiver. attempts to reach Ali's body, Miami Fans Cheer came after he was set up by a Of the fourth-down call, Al- left hook." no longer landed. len said, "It was inches to go Unmarked by the German, In the sixth, Blin began and we had done it in the first Ali said that he cut Blin's brawling leaps at Ali which quarter. The percentages cheekbones with left jabs. ended in the ropes. Twice were in our favor." Return of Dolphins Blin had often boasted that he Blin's head went through the Less than five minutes after had never been cut in the face ropes as Ali deftly side- the Brodie-Washington pass, MIAMI (AP) - Miami's ec- "My joy is overwhelmed by quarter mile, but it was jam- during a fight. stepped the flailing arms of the 49ers went ahead to stay static pro football fans, wav- my tiredness," said Griese, med like a sardine can with AP Wlreptiolo ing banners and tooting horns, pushing through the mob and "It was a hell of a fight, and the butcher from Hamburg. IN DEFENSE — Muhammad Ali, right, slips a left six plays after Roosevelt Tay- the overflow decking the lob- lor intercepted a Bill Kilmer welcomed their Dolphins wishing that 265-pound guard every fight fan knows it," said Blin's left cheekbone was jab thrown by West German boxer Juergen Blin home like Johnnys from by. Kids crawled onto ticket Angelo Dundee, Ali's trainer. swelling badly as the seventh pass at the 49ers' 45 and re- Larry Little was clearing the counters for a better view. In last night's fight at the Zurich, Switzerland, World War Last. way. "Ali was at his best and look- round began and he grimly Sportshall. The referee stopped the fight in the turned it to Washington's 38. ed better than when he fought bulled his way toward Ali to The score came on a two- "NFL's Longest Day, Some guy blew a bugle and seventh round as Blin turned out to be no match NFL's Great Team," said one Concourse 5 at Miami Inter- the crowd roared, Joe Frazicr 'the heavyweight try to land lefts to the body. for the former heavyweight champ. yard pass from Brodie to Bob national must string out a champion.' He's better every Windsor. poster. "Charrrrrge." fight." The Dolphins arrived at midnight after Saturday's Looks to March chilling 27-24 double overtime Who Says Dundee said that Ali's next victory over the Chiefs in fight would be in Miami Majors Close Two Decades a Barber Salon Kansas City. The Miami Beach next March, but the op- team, a six-year-old National ponent has not yet been Football League infant, was Has to be Dull? named. Asked if there would in the American Conference Come to Monmouth County's be a rematch with frazicr, Of College Football Tonight championship game. most beautiful barber salon. Dundee said} "Not until late MIAMI (AP) - College Bowl crowd expected to top in a car-train crash while State's spectacular passing "We scalped the Chiefs, Relax in a luxurious, gracefui next year, at the earliest." Football's first family, the 25,0(10. The North lias won the serving as a Tennessee assis- duo of Gary Huff and Rhett now we'll ride the Colts to the , Ali, who knocked out his foe Majors of Tennessee, ends a (Spanish motif. Be comfortable last five games to tic the tant coach. Joe is now an at- Dawson. Super Bowl," declared a bed- in our modern contour chairs with a powerful right cross, at colorful 19-season era in series at 11-11-1. torney in Tullahoma, Tenn., The rest of the week's col- sheet banner hoisted by a roo- 2 minutes, 12 seconds of the tonight's Shrine North-South and be perfectly groomed in a ' 2 Decades of Majors and Larry teaclies junior high lege schedule: ter who wanted Baltimore as stylized hair cut. seventh round, had built up a game. From Johnny to Bobby, the school in Cowan, Tenn., while an opponent in next Sunday's clear lead as he landed left "Guess this is it until the sons of Shirley and Elizabeth Tomorrow — Tangerine AFC showdown. helping his father coach as a Bowl at Orlando, Fla., Toledo hooks and jabs into the face of next generation," said Johnny Majors have added punch to sideline. A policeman, who gave up the blond German, both of Majors, 36, who began it all as college football for almost two vs. Richmond; Blue-Gray •'Joe has sons who arc sev- Game at Montgomery, Ala. trying to control the crowd, El Matador Hair Styling whose cheekbones were cut in a University of Tennessee decades. Shirley does Ms part en and three," said Johnny. said the welcoming party in- the fifth round. freshman tailback in 1953. too. The father has been head Thursday - Peach Bowl at 312 Willow Drive Little Silver "Billy left two who are now Atlanta, Mississippi vs. cluded more than 4,000 per- Blin attempted to combat "College football lias been coach at the University of Ilic eighl a/ifl 10. Bobby has a boy, sons. the longer reach of the former great to the Majors family ... South in Scwanee, Tcnn., Georgia Tech. • for MEN & BOYS two. And I've got one who is Friday - Gator Bowl at Grown men stuffed paunchy world champion with brawl- and I hope we've added sonie- since 1957. seven. Maybe we've got the Jacksonville, Fla.,,. Georgia torsos into store-bought Dol- SHAG CUT - BLUNT CUT - SCULPTURE CUT ing charges, forcing.Ali into tiling to the game." . Johnny was an All-Ameri- crew for another Majors gen- phin Jerseys bearing uniform (he ropes in,every round. But Bubby Majors, the last of vs. North Carolina; East-West Razor cut - Hot comb styling can tailback in 195B at Ten- eration." Shrine Game at San Fran- numbers of their heroes... 12 Ali was clearly superior with five brothers, was an All- nessee. The second son, Joe, The North-South contest is his lightning lefts that jarred cisco; Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl for quarterback Bob Griese, Hair coloring - Hair straightening American safety at Tennessee played quarterback at Florida one of two postseason games 39 for fullback Larry Csonka, and Blin from long range. this year and will patrol the at Houston, Colorado vs. State. Billy was a standout on today's schedule. Arizona Houston. 42 for wide receiver Paul Ali who weighed 220 pounds, secondary for the South in the tailback al Tennessee, finish- State, 10-1, and Florida State, and Blin, 198, brought roars Warfield. all-star charily event. ing i: I'lWI. S-3, clash in the first annual Saturday - Orange Bowl at Still, No. 1 — w"ho peddles Expert barbering by Dominico Procopio 20 years ex-' from the crowd of approxi- His big brother, Johnny, Larry went with poppa, Fiesta Bowl at Tempo, Ariz. Mianii, Nebraska vs. Ala- a de ree in Advan mately 9,000 at Zurich's Hal- his own "(iaro Who?" teesh- 5«w» 9 «d HaiStylfng Treat will coach the North. The old- starring as a Scwanee tail- Arizona State is the nation's bama; Sugar Bowl at New Or- irts - was the man of the yourself to a new experience in hair grooming " lenstadion Arena as they bat- er Majors is now head coach back through 1965. Then came eighth-ranked team. leans, Oklahoma vs. Auburn; tled through an exciting night. Balding, S-fool-7 Garo al Iowa State. Bobby, a defender ami kick The Fiesta Bowl will match Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Ca- Yepremian. had kicked a 37- nialch in which Ali was Hie Kit'koff for the nationally ivluiniT who may have been Arizona State's potent ground • lif., Michigan vs. Stanford; overwhelming favprite, yard field goal that ended the sa?s televised ABC game is set for the pick of the litter. game, headed by sophomore Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Penn 82-minute, 40-second mara- Ali appeared to be in ex- 9:10 p.m., with the Orange ^ HOURS: 8:30 To 6 P.M. - Saturday Hilly, the middle son, died Woody .Green, against Florida State vs. Texas. thon. OPEN THURSDAY EVEN.NGS TIL 8 • The Daily Rfgfitrr, Rrd Bank -Midrllrtown, NJ-Mondiy, DerrnBrr 27,1971 19 Blitz Of Canadiens by Rangers NEW 1fORK (AP) - The crack was repeated. "Why, es 1 and St. Louis, 4, Buffalo 4. there who imports them from from Rod Gilbert. It was bis man who arranges dressing that's what I've been telling "It was a good Christmas," Ireland. Beautiful animate." 23rd goal of the season and "spots in the New York him about himself." said Sather, who celebrated Sather and his dog became 400th career NHL point Cen- Rangers', dressing room, 'Tis the season to be jolly, his No. 1 goal by traveling to a topic for dressing room con- ter Jean Rateile also assisted knows his stuff. Some time' you know. Philadelphia today to buy, of versation because of the goal — his 499th career point. ago, he stationed Vic Hadfield The Boston Bruins, mean- all things, a dog. — an unusual contribution for Then Ted Irvine made it 2-0 next to Glen Sather. Call it Ki- while, remained four games "It's an Irish wolfhound, fe- the seldom-used left wing. with about 3# minutes left in bitzer's Corner. behind New York with a 3-1 male pup," said Sather. "I'm Sather found himself with the period. Still, a two-goal Hadfield, kids Sather and triumph over Toronto. Else- getting it as a Christmas gift regular work yesterday be- lead is hardly a safe cushion Sather kids Hadfield. Last where, Chicago downed Los for my wife." cause Emile Francis wanted a against a team like Montreal. night, the two of them ganged Angeles 6-3, Detroit trimmed The new dog will increase checking line to deal with Enter Sather. up on the Montreal Cana- Minnesota 5-1, Philadelphia Sather's canine collection to Montreal's potentially ex- diens. It was an unfair match. whipped Pittsburgh 6-1; Buf- two. "We have a male named plosive offense. Not only did Goalie Gilles Villemure Hadfield fired two goals, en- falo turned back St. Louis 6-3 Lobo, but he's lonely. He's the line check but the gloved a second-period shot ding an eight-game dry spell, and Vancouver beat Califor- such a big affectionate dog, I Rangers got a surprise divi- and hit Billy Fatibairn with a and Sather connected once, nia 6-2. figured I'd get him a compan- dend when Sather scored. pass that got a Ranger rush ending a season-long dry Saturday night it was New ion." started. Fairbum found Sath- spell, as the Rangers blitzed York 2, Minnesota 1; Boston Sather scouted the dog the Hadfield had gotten the er and Slates — a nickname the Canadiens 5-1. The vic- 5, Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh last time the Bangers visited Rangers off in front in the he earned from long, tedious tory, extending New York's 4, Montreal 2; Toronto 5, Det- Philadelphia a couple of opening period when he con- stays on the bench — con- home ice unbeaten streak to roit 3; California 3, Los Angel- weeks ago. "There's a lady verted a letter-perfect pass nected. 17 games, left the front-run- AP Wlrwtwt* ning Rangers a fat seven MELEE AT GARDEN - New York Ranger Brad Park (2) skirmishes points ahead of third-place with Montreal Canadlen Claude Larose In the first period of last night's Montreal in the National NHL game at Madison Square Garden. Others, left to right, are Canadlen Hockey League's East Divi- Terry Harper and Rangers Rod Gilbert (7), Gary Doak (3) and goaltender sion. It was a time for smiles Gilles Villemure, between Park and Larose. The Rangers won, 5-1. and Hadfield and Sather ob- Rangers Say Humbug liged. , "Hmm, the kid's first goal," said Hadfield, noting Sather's accomplishment. "Give vhim Colts, Fliers Seek two or three years and he'll To Christmas Travel be a good hockey player." And ho, ho, ho to you, Mr. By ED WALSH of the Montreal Canadiens turn back the Valleyfleld Nationals, Sather. a distaff organization, 4-2. Mrs. Michell (Reajean) Houle col- Holiday Cage Finale "Is that what be said?" The word "travel," something that has to be accepted as lected the bat trick with Mrs. Lise (Henri) Richard accounting asked Sather when Hadfield's an occupational hazard in professional sports, was in the news for the other tally. Of course, Mrs. Linda (Ken) Dryden was in Neptune erased Toms River WEST LONG BRANCH - bid for a final berth when they last week. the nets for the winners. Top-seeded Neptune and sec- take on Lakewood at 7:30 North, 101-47. New York Ranger coach Emile Francis was miffed, to say St. Rose knocked off Toms —Boston Bruins' Ken Hodge may go to Toronto for Brian ond-ranked Christian Brothers p.m., while the Colts of CBA NHL Standings the least, at the scheduling that had his club playing in Min- Gfennie and/or Ron Ellis. Academy will be looking to face Ed Zukowski and his River South, 69-61, and the Pi- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Edit DMlMn nesota Christmas night. —Speaking of Toronto, while we all watch the Rangers, duplicate last year's perform- gang of Purple Roses from St. ners fought off a late Manas- Jp8KSK^^^^™WK*^BB^B^Wn i i 1 ——• —«-— I.-—- ————-• New York. Canadiens and Bruins, the Maple Leafs have a commanding ance here tonight by over- Rose of Belmar. quan surge to win, 66-62. Boston... I In consolation round action Montml, i hold on fourth spot and are only eight points off the third place coming semifinal-round foes 40 pace. today, Raritan meets Toms SO M Hockey: As I See It and meeting in the Holiday Both the Colts and Fliers f —Looking at the Nevin for Rousseau trade, Nevln (who Basket-Bowl Jubilee finals at had easy times escaping the River South at 1:30 p.m., and Voncouvtr "They're supposed to arrange it so a dub is close to home was hurt) has six goals and five assists in 25 games, while Monmouth College. first round. CBA tagged Rari- Toms River North takes on Chicn. .... 7 Minnesota....- 20 11 when playing on a holiday," the outspoken Francis, who Rousseau has 12 goals and 16 assists in 32 outings. The Fliers will make their tan with an 82-40 setback, and Manasquan at 3 p.m. Collfornlo 11 II The surviving teams all Philadelphia 1\ 17 doubles as general manager, said. "So where do they send us? —Doak, acquired by the Rangers In a round-robin trade, Ptmtnirgh 11 20 says Davie Keon of the Leafs is the toughest center In the have their standout players, St.LoulJ. 1 21 Half-way across the country to Minnesota. We couldn't have 6 16 and fans who' come out to UlAnfltltl.... gone farther except for the West Coast." league to cope with. watch will get a chance to see What Francis is upset about is that the Rangers had to —For you trivia fans, the Rangers have knocked the" op- some of the Shore area's fi- leave for Minnesota on Christmas Eve to ensure they would be posing team's staring goaltender out of the game eight times TourneySchedules nest. in town early enough to rest and have a loosening up skate. this year. Hawk Five Then, after leaving the Midwest Christmas night, they would —The Stanley Cup, which Is the oldest trophy competed ' CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Neptune, led by Ed Hayes, is loaded with talent. The arrive early yesterday morning back in New York, would bil- for by professional athletes in North America, is awarded an- (at Red Bank Catholic) let in a midtown hotel, play last night, and not see their family nually to the team winning the NHL best-of-seven final playoff Today Filers are known for their In Tourney pressing defense and fast UPPER MONTCLAIR - until late last night or this morning. round. "What are you going to do?" said Ranger captain Vic Had- The cup was donated by Frederick Arthur, Lord Stanley of 2 pm —Monmouth Beg. vs. Ocean Township break which can break a Monmouth College of West field, with a shrug. "I don't think any of us like being away for Preston and son of the Earl of Derby, in 1893. Lord Stanley, it 3:30 p.m. — Mlddletown Twp. vs. R.B. Catholic 'game wide open at anytime. Long Branch will face Hart- the holiday, but that's the way it goes, I guess. is believed, purchased the trophy for 10 pounds ($48.67 at the 7 p.m. — Red Bank Reg. vs. Shore Regional CBA's Bill Paterno, a ju- wlck College of Oneonta, "What I would like to see is a two-day break on either side time) for presentation to the amateur hockey champions of 8:80 p.m. — Henry Hudson Reg. vs. Mater Dei nior, has been averaging 22 N.Y., tonight In the first game points per game, and is the of a doubleheader to close out of Christmas," he continued. "With the season as long as it is, Canada. Since 1910, when the NHL took possession of the Cup, main man in coach Vinnie the first round of the sixth an- I'm sure it could be worked out." the trophy has been the symbol of professional hockey su- Tomorrow Cox's strategy. nual N.J. Klwanls Basketball "It's a lot easier when you're playing for an eastern premacy. 10 a.m. — First round night losers St; Rose's Zukowski, a Classic at Montclalr State Col- team," said Gary Doak, the former Boston Bruin and Van- Next week the Prince of Wales Trophy. Noon —First round night winners (Semi-finals) tough-player last year, has lege's Panzer Gym. Game couver Canuck. "Here in the east you're only 45 minutes or so —Orland Kurtenbach of the Vancouver Ca- 2:30 p.m. First round afternoon losers come into his own this season. time is 7 p.m. from Philadelphia or Boston and maybe an hour or two from nuks-considered by many as the best fighter in the 'iM-ajBt-f- First round night losers . He already has scored 46 The host team will oppose Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago or Detroit. Everytime we got on a league—only has 19 minutes In the penalty .box this year. At Noon—First round night winners (Semi-finals) points in one game. Dickinson (Pa.) in the 8:45- plane in Vancouver, we were on it six or eight hours and also the age of 35, Kurt doesn't have to go around proving himself "JiJOCi.-*- First round afternoon losers , Lakewood has a host of p.m. nightcap. had the time element to contend with." with his dukes anymore. Ranger fans remember his kayoes of strong athletes, but dimin- Bridgeport and C. W. Post Commuters, take note. Ted Harris and Bert Marshall when Kurt skated in New York. Thursday utive Leon Baker (5-7) is the eliminated Pace and Jersey Ice Chips —With Pete Stemkowski healthy and skating once more, Third Round City State, respectively, in Al Arbour, probably one of the most underrated defense- look for Francis to send Pierre Jarry or Jim Lorenz down to ; sharpshooter, and Otha John- •3 p.m. — Seventh place consolation "' son is the tiger under the last night's tourney openers. men of all time is back behind the St. Louis Blues' bench. The the farm for much needed work. Providence in next to last 7p.m.—Third place consolation boards. The winner of the Mon- Blues, deeply entrenched in sixth place in th,e west had to place in the AHL and Omaha falling closer and closer to the 8:30 p.m. — Championship game With so many touted cagers mouth-Hartwick game will make some type of move—unfortunately for coach Bill bottom in the Central Hockey League can use the added playing in one event, the judg- take on C. VI. Post in the first McCreary, his head had to roll. punch. ' Freehold Regional Holiday Festival es will have a bard time game of Wednesday's semi-fi- St. Louis defenseman Noel Picard, who had his foot and —Ron Bull of the Philadelphia Eagles has an appropriate (at Freehold Township High School) choosing one as player of the nal doubleheader at 7 p.m. ankle shattered when a horse he was riding reared and fell on football name as Johnny Bencfiof the Cincinnati Reds has for 1:30 p.m. — Rumson-Fair Haven Reg. vs. Manalapan tournament.- The championship game him, is mending slowly. At the earliest Picard won't be back baseball, so how about the name Bart Crashley for hockey. 3 p.m.— Keyport vs. Howell > Last year, CBA's 6-3 Ray will be played Wednesday on skates until the end of February. Crashley, who has played a grand total of two NHL games, is 7 p.m. — Keansburg vs. Marlboro Kelly took the honor. night. —More than 4,000 fans turned out recently to see the wives a defenseman for the Dallas Black Hawks of the CHL. 8:30 p.m.— Cedar Ridgo vs. Freehold ' . Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. - Rumson-Manalapan loser vs. Keansburg-Marlboro Year End Inventory 1 loser Bucs' Hopes Ride With Trio 8p.m, — Keyport-Howell loser vs. Cedar Ridge-Freehold loser •*• SEEDINGSEEDING!! 7 p.m, — Rumson-Manalapan winner vs. Keansburg-Marlboro 98 —Chorllt Simmons (RBR), John Boss (Wall). WALL TOWNSHIP - Red Bank Regional has three top- IDS — John Rodrlgun (Manasquan), Jot Mllono (Matawan), Tom King (RFHJ. winner Tom Kealt (RBCI. seeded wrestlers in the third annual Wall Township High 115 — Mlk« Flomlnao (Jackson), Tom Shalfery (Manosguan), John Johntlon 8:30 p.m. - Keyport-Howell winner vs. Cedar Rldgc-Freehol- School Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tournament, which (RBC), Terry Bines (Howell). CLEARANCE 131 - John Hoyt (Wall). Bill Jokutwcy (RFHI. Andy Ptak(RBC), Artie Van Note der-winner begins here tomorrow at 10 a.m. (Howell). IN — Paul Kirgan (ROC), Bill Fleming (PPB), BUI Gaertner (Howtll), Chuck Thursday Jackson Township, the only other team to have more than Heam (Matowon). Pot 0' luck Third Round one grappler seeded first, also has three. W — Mickey Dolll (Matawan, Jim Ewln (RBR), Al Lolias (Octan). Jell Foster (Wall.) 1:50 p.m. — Seventh place consolation . *, The Buccaneers' top seeds are Charlie Simmons (98), John 141 — Lou River (Jgckwn), Sid Shriver (shore). PANELING 141 - Kevin Thomas (Southern), Pelt Vanderwolk (Neptune), Tom Olllord (Cen- 3 p.m. — Fifth place consolation Mott (157) and John Lee (heavyweight). tral), Terry Martin (St. Joseph's) Jackson has Mike Fiamlngo (115), who won the champion- . 1J7 - John Mott (RBR), Art Bines (Howell), Lorry Swayne (Soulhern), Andy 7 p.m. — Third place consolation Nerb (Matawon. •4x8 sheets 8:30 p.m, — Championship game ship at 106 last year and* was also the tourney's outstanding lit — Nils Demon (Howell), John Price (Southern), Pete Coralll (PPB), John More (RBC). 99 wrestler. Lou Rivera (141) and Jim Corbett (178). 171 — JimCorbett (Jackson. Paul BomimblH (PPB) • Pre-Finished Holiday Basket-Ball Jubilee Other wrestlers seeded first: John Rodriguez, Manasquan Hvwl. — Jlhn Lee IRBR), Jock Homll (Wall), Jim Schweltrer (Raritan), Pete M Collation (Central. Vfllfo'22 (at Monmouth College) (106); John Hoyt, Wall Township, a champ two years ago at 1 Today 106 (123); Paul Kirgan, Red Bank Catholic (130); Mickey l:SJp,m. - Toms River South vs. Raritan (losers' bracket). Deitz, Matawan (136); Kevin Thomas, Southern Regional 264-6200 264-6200 PANELING 4x8 sheets 3p.m. -Toms River North vs. Manasquan (losers' bracket) (148); and Nils Deacon, Howell (168). Reg. Sal* S 32 sheets Kiln Fired Walnut ; 11.00 2.00 k 7; JO p.m. — Neptune vs. Lakewood (Semi-finals) . For the first time since the event was born two years ago, the host team is not the favorite. Prc-tournament favorites are 129 sheets Dusk Elm 5.99 2.68 £ 9 p.m. - Christian Brothers Academy vs. St. Rose (Semi-fi- 38 sheets Bleached Hickory 10.20 listed Howell, Central Regional and Manasquan due to team 2.99 1 nals) FANTASTIC!! 21 sheeis Glacier Elm 16.00 2.99 ' depth. Southern Regional is given an outside shot in the 16 9 sheeis Tawny Oak 14.20 3.99 Wednesday team field, and Red Bank Regional and Jackson Township Thats The Word 74 sheets Imperial Walnut 9,60 3.99 Third Round must be considered with three top seeds. 89 sheets Snowdrift 8.20 3.99 6 p.m. — Fifth place consolation Although Wall has won both previous tournaments, Jack- Never Before Attempted In 12 sheets Heath Elm ,.,... 18.00 4.99 7:30 piin. — Third place consolation son grapplers have taken the outstanding wrestler trophy both 6 sheets Jamestown Hickory 20.00 4.99 t p.m. — Championship game times. Fiamingo won it last year, and Jim Oliver won it for the The Transmission Business... 8 sheets Avocado Birch. 14.60 4.99 Jaguars in 1869. " 122 sheets Pioneer Birch..-.. ; 13.00 3.99 EVERY AMERICAN MADE AUTO WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. 34 sheets Midnight Oak 14.00 5.99 MISSION REBUILT FOR ^E SAME LOW, LOW PRICE 12 sheets Barn Red 18.00 0.99 • 8 sheets Antique Birch II 18.50 6.99 YES - Eytn 60 sheets Burnished Oak 19.00 7.99 Lakers Stretch String to 28 CADILLACS, CHRYSLERS and LINCOLN!. 10sheets Pecsn-Walnut Inlay! 36.00 9.99 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT FOR DOORS (All 6'8" High) By The Associated Press they suffered their last defeat, points. And Happy Halrston was high for the Hawks with Width Reg. Sala fc the LOW, LOW PRICE of 188*50 109-105 to We Golden State netted 15 points and grabbed 27 points. 1 pr.2'6" Hand Carved Pine 136.00 13.00 £ 2 EA. 36" Alum. Combination 39.95 16.00 S The Los Angeles'Lakers' Warriors. 21 rebounds. Jerry Sloan's field goal with Plu. N.J. Sole* Tax 9.43 record National Basketball And no team has stopped Elvin Hayes scored '33 1:12 remaining gave Chicago 54 EA. ASSTO. Raised Panel Colonial 28.00 3.00 | 8 EA. ASSTD. Walnut Flush 55.00 10.00 r Association winning streak the Lakers this season when points for Houston and Stu its victory over Seattle. Bob T0 they have had Jerry West in has reached 28 games, but Lantz had 28. . ,r Love topped the Bulls with 28 ™- 197.93 WINDOWS Coach Bill Sharman still is the lineup. West has played 32 The Lakers, held to a 56-56 points and Chet Walker'had Reg. Sale Automatic Installation and converters! In other word I NO hungry for more victories. games — Los Angeles has deadlock at halftime, out- 25. Spencer Haywood led the 4EA. Double Hung Pine 36.00 10.00 "Heck, I'd like to win 10,15 won them all. Iii the five scored Houston 41-35 and 40-24 Supersonlcs with 26. EXTRAS and foe it off with a t MONTH GUARANTEE 6EA. Asstd. Alum. Awning 20.00 8,00 or 20 more in "a row," Sher- games he missed, the team in the final two periods. John Johnson scored a ca- man said after the Lakers had' was 2-3. Elsewhere in the NBA last reer high of 40 points and Walt FLOOR COVERING demolished the Houston Rock- Sensation night, Milwaukee trounced At- Wesley went over the 4,000- SPECIALS ON SEAL JOBS TOO! Reg. Sals ets 137-115 with an 81-point Against the Rockets, West lanta 114-92, Chicago edged point mark for his career in 750Sq.R. 1/16 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 24 .10 2000 Sq. Ft. 1 /8 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 37 second half last night. was sensational. He hit 14 of Seattle 103-102, and Cleveland Cleveland's triumph over Bal- .15 264-6200 250 Sq. Yds. Armstrong Carpet 5 00 1.89 "It's a pattern with us," ex- 17 field goal attempts and 10 defeated Baltimore 198-102. timore. Wesley, who needed plained Sharman. "We dribble of 13 free throws for a game- In the American Basketball 14 points to reach' 4,000, fin- and stand around too much in high 34 points. He also collect- Association, it was: Carolina ished with 20. He also grabbed . ed 17 assists. MARINE LUMBER CO. (he first hall be/ore ute get go- 123, New York 117, and In- 21 rebounds. afcajai.ga', i_> '....rr.'r:!-:—"»"•'•' J. • • •• i• niIL*^jjjj Gail Goodrich added 28 diana 117, Kentucky 111, ing. We run much better in It was the fourth straight TRANSMISSIONS MH0GAHY, TUK OUT and MWNF rtWOOW the second half, 'and when points for Los Angeles. Jim Milwaukee, led by-Kareem time the Cavaliers have beat- Jabbar's 24 points and. John J139 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT* we're running like that, no- McMlllian, who suffered a en Baltimore this season and GOTHEBESTSOAUPRO body can stop us." serai-stitch wound in his right Block's 19, battled back from moved them within one-half 842*3355 cheekbone in a collision with an early> 10-polnt deficit to game of the Bullets for the Hwy. 36 at Pool. Avimie HML*. N.w J,r,,y Op.n Oilly 7 A.M. to t:3O P.M. • Stt. 7 A.M. to S P.M. No team,has stopped the 1 takers since Oct. 31, -when Houston !!'-Cliff Meely, had 20 overtake Atlanta. Lou Hudson Central Division lead. ATTENTION IOATMEN! OPEN SUN. * to NOON g-20. ThirUaily K.'a"i>lfr. K«fl Hank - MiiMlrlown. N.J. Monday, December 2", 1971 Travel — Transportation iPf? TEACHERS ANNOUNCEMENTS i_ost And Found Summer In Europe FREE Lost And Found LOST — Small purse, Wclnffy Wasser- For Information contact Sister M. LIIHon man's Store, Campbells Junction, Sunday. Lazarlck, Foreign Study League, 25 Orum- LOST — 32nd Degree Masonic ring. Dec. Please return to Juonita Boyer, 84 Wall- mond PI., Red Bank, N.J. 07701. Coll 741- 18, Broad St. or vtcfnfty. Red Bank. Sertri- tig Ave., Belford. 0724. BEST mental value. Reward. 741-0568. POUND — Large block long haired dog Public Notices with brown leet, 3 or ^ years old, male. AUTOMOTIVE Very obedient and joveable. In Atlantic GROUP - W Autos For Sale for Less at Highlands. 291-3194. ti d LOST — Collie, female, Belford vicinity. door. Bucket seats: Runs good. New tires, Answers to "Candy." Family heartbro- •vent Coll 747-2B81 days, and 741-7948 after 7. KITSON ken. Reward. Phone 787-2690. Season. for Blai TOP TRAOE ALLOWANCE — Superb sbura,. _ Service. DOWNE5 PONTIAC, 62 Lower portly long haired female cat. Red collar Matn St., Matowan. 566-2299. with bells. Missing since Man., Dec. 20. CHiffiOlIT Children heartbroken. Please call 787- Travel — Transportation 7549. COMMUTE DAILY —To Wildwood in LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. Cape May county. Will take persons or 120 E. Newman Sprinos Rd., Red BonV. LOST — Miniature Collie, mole. Answerif commercial media. Leave Red Bank 6 741-243J '. to "Lassie." Rust color with white,'Re- a.m., return 6 p.m. Start Jon. 3rd. 747- 1406. •'• ~~ KROLL MOTORS, INC. ward. 787-1205 or 787-446*. 279 Broadway Long Branch 1971 PLYMOUTH 222-3600 . Sebring 2-door hardtop, Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHtVROLET— !?53. Runs good. automatic tiansmission, ra- Needs battery. Asking %75. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1962 CHRYSLER - Immaculate. Most 842-92S3 STATION WAGONS settle estate. New tires, battery, brokes. dio, 7000 miles. Was Newman Springs Rd. Choose from 10 locally driven trade-ins. RM Bank. N.J. 291-2791. S269b WnTWbltHl AIE priced tor quick sole. Save now! 74I-S986 SI800 -must sell NOVA — 1969. Power steering, automatic, Motorcycles S 495-0803 after 5 p.m. RASSAS PONTIAC SCENIC CAR SALES Low mileage. Bucket sects, vinyl 'top, NOW 2269 39S Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank auallly can bought ond sold. snow tires. 842-7910. TOTHONOASO THUNDERBIRD 1969 — Beautiful. TOO Eves, until 9 Hwy u Hlohlands 872-1)271 Excellent condlllon. 1215. condition. Air and lots more. S25OO. Coll TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - 1968. 2M00 787-1922 4o2-2032. IM3 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVlllr. Air " DATSUDATSUNN miles. New top. Asking SMO. conditioned, powor steering ond brakes, 6 WASHINGTON'ASHINGTON'S AUTO SSERVICE 747-3721 otter 5 p.m. TRiuMPH~M0T0RCYCL6 -CobO con- 370 BBroad SSII. 2M-13!) KKevPO'l 1972 OLDSMOBILES ~ Large selection, way seat, electric windows. New brakes 1967 BUICK WILDCAT — Convertible dHl«l.Wlthhelg.j».4B«Umr. immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- heavy duty shocks ond front end. Ex " WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Full power. J700. 1970 PONTIAC BILE, HOMain St., Matowon. 566-3600. cellent condition. S7S0. 747-2413. Srirewsbjry Ave. ot Sycamore Call 6711571 G.T.O. hardtop, automatic trans- Shrewsbury, N.J. ^y_^ MGBT2 fHE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new on? 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months 747-3400 STATION WAGON 1967 - Buick Special. mission, power steering, radio, vi- used cars, in Morimoulh County. Over 100 )ld, $2000. Coll Power brakes, steering. VS. Excellenl lTx60 SKYLINE - Three yeorTold. In 787-0816 nyl rool. Was $2695 oir-conditioned new cars in slock. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE . condition. S895. Coll 671-2085. good condition, with conopy, fence, etc. McGLOIN BUICKOPEL INC., Shrews' Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 787-49I3 between 7:30-9 a.m. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6300. VOLKSWAGEN KAR/MANN GHIA — 1945 31 E. Newman Sprlnos Rd. Red 8onk AMERICAN AMBASSADOR - DPL, NOW'2389 $450 CALL NOW 747 0040 1967. Low mileage. Original owner. J900. 1970 RITZCRAFT — Two BeOroonis, 12' X SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best 264-8664 after 6 p.m. . 739-19*3. 50', on lot. Call 80NNIE BUICKOPEL ' car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Codllloc I?i6 BUICK ROADMASTER - 264-4481 Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. J2T Main SI. Asbury Park, N.J. -"1942 DODGE LANCER ning condition. S125. 774-4500 1970 CHEVROLET 741-0911). 946-8(06 Good gas mileage. $100. Wanted Automotive CIRCLE CHEVROLET ". 7390369 Kingswood 3-seat wagon, auto- 1967 ALPINE - Convertible. H95. BAIL- 1969 COUGAR — XR 7, while convertible. )!5 Mople Ave. Red Bank 1961 FALCON WAGON matic transmission, power steer- LY BROS., Inc., 19 E. Newmon Springs Excellent condition. Air. Black leother in- 741-3130 Rd., Red Bonk. 7470594. terior. 51950. Coll 747-0526. Used every day. Price reasonable. JUNK°CARS ing, radio, air conditioned, roof . Phone 747-11)2 OOREMUS FORD PICKED UP rack. Was S3395 K Monmoutt) St. Red Bank 19S9 CHEVROLET CAMARO TWINBROiDK Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 741-6000 Good condition AUTO WRECKING" NOW *2979 tHEVROLETS -BRAND NEW Call 747-1443 If you've got a "get-around" kind of life style you 1971 LEFTOVERS -Demo's ond extcjj- 1968 DODGE CHARGER - 383 cu. In E at on t o wn 542-2235_ tives at flreally reduced prices. v Power steering and brakes. Good condi- need a "get-around" kind of sports car. The MGB TOWNE CHEVROLET tion. Best offer. 2J2-S318. ira mirogp Con'o'1 F 0 Vgif' 1969 PONTIAC 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-1101 72. And get around it does. With rack-and-pinion LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1949. Mark G.T.O. convertible, automatic ALL 1971 MGS - Now on "Reo log sole" M. SCHWARTZ steering, fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox, a 1798 III, excellent condition. S4400 firm. Coll CMHYi.ll « Pt YMOUTH transmission, power steering, ra- until sold. A. & G. MOTORS, Asbvry between 9-10 p.m. 229-5B9I. Pork. J7V34I1. 141 W I f'onl SI . DeO.Uw't " dio. Was S2095 c c. engine and front disc brakes. And a newly de- signed interior. Test-drive the MGB 72. And hurry! 1964 OLDSMOBILE 5TARFIRE - Two- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON — 1946.door. Bucket seals. Runs good. New tires. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH NOW *1679 Factory air, excellent motor and body. Coll alter 7 p.m., 747-28BI. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eolonlown, S42- •WITI»M AsWng $750. Coll 222-4995. nUTHUNbtttBlRD -T«7y SooaconaK !4U. _ 19S4ECONOLINE 1971 itfTOViR-BRAND NIW 1971 UfJOVlR-BRAND NiW J550 or best offer. Must sell this week. Hon. »2OM firm. Coll CARS*WANTEtr^ WE'PAY TOP DOL-" A FEW 1971 Coll 291-1067. 741-4974 LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. . CALL MR. JOSEPH S42SS00 1969 TOYOTA MUSTANG CORVETTE .1961 OLDSMOBILE - Oflmonl 18 4 dool MUSTANG 1958. Needs paint. Best offer. rtororop. O'T canrlitioneo. 1)200 Call 24' Hlaheif prlc«s poid for oTl used con. Corolla 2-door sedan, ra- LEFTOVERS. 747-9119 en*; or IM un 3VER WHOLESALE! Buytr on premises jio, 4-speed transmission. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Tan with KITSON CHEVROLET CO. TOWN i COUNTRY DODGE Was$1195 Sportsrooi. 302, V-8. automatic 2-door nardtop, six cylinder, 3- brown interior. Excetlent condition. $1250. Hwy 34 Eatonlown iMilOO HUGE SAVINGS! 542 1000 transmission, whitewall tires, speed transmission, white with Cat! 741-0596. blue trim, plus all standard equip- NOW *989 wheel covers, power steering, AM PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — 1969. V-S.PONTIAC 1964 — 2-door Carolina. Auto radio, blue with black trim. ment. malic, Blue. U75. Power steering, automatic, vinyl roof. A-l f9U"cADrLLAC"FLEETW00D -"Engine, condition. Asking J1595. 787-2191. Call 495-0708 any time lll, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 19fi8 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 MUSTANG S700. One owner. Low mileage. Good condition ! Coll alter S p.m., H2-M15 222-2274 Fastback, standard transmission, Auto Rentals 196« CHEVELLE — Super Sport. 396 1ou"n adio. Was $1695 NOW 2351 FI.H Motors Inc. Includes FEl Reduction speed. Post rear. 51200. includes FET Reduction • Aulhortied Dealers Phone 787-12J7 TOM'S FORD NOW *1269 Dodge and Dodge trucks Hwy35 Eotontown. N.J. 1968 PLYMOUTH - SporTsoienTieTf oke RENTACAR M0NM0UTH • 54MIII over payments or $1100. Hwy 35 164-1600 Keyporf Phone 7B7-1257 WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE iW'HORNE'f —"One owner. Canary yel 1969CHEVELLE low, block vinyl roof. Radio, heater. Auto 196! OLDSMOBILE — Good condition. ^OATS AND Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic 1971MOVIR-BRAND NEW matic.Big six. Deluxe wheel covers. Un- 1150, Call after 6 p.m. ACCESSORIES! 1971 iffFOVfR-BRAND NFW dercoatlng. 11550. Call 223-3152. transmission, radio. Was $1895 264-9250 WINTER COVERS S 1947 CHEVROLET — Coprlct 2-door 1947 MUS7ANG - 289 cu. In. engine. 3 MOTORS hordlop. Black vinyl top, white bottom. FOR YOUR BOAT AT NOW 1589 LTD GALAXIE 500 speed stick shut. Asking SHOO or best ot Standard shift on column, 3-speed, radio, ler. Quick sale, moving. 741-7714. 52 HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN beofer. Good tires, new point job. Looks The Boatman's Country Squire, 351 V-B, cruiso- (two ID choose from), 2-door like new. Call 291-3279 oiler 6 p.m. 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-«5 - Four-door se- 34 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank' matic transmission, whitewall tires, hardtop, medium green, idenlical don. Low mileage. V-B. Power steering Open weekdbyi. 9 a.m.—6 p.m. " 1968 PLYMOUTH PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 — Convert- and brakes. Automatic. Six brand new power steering and brakes, air equipment, 351 V-B, cruisomatic ible. A-l condition, under 50,000 miles. All ICP60ATS — New and used. DN, Arrow. Fury III, 4-door hardtop, automatic tires. BoaV rusted in spots, needs radfafor conditioned, AM radio, tinted transmission, black vinyl roof, power. J995. 671-5799, 9BS-18O0. . "E" ond Motorlred Ice Sheeteri. Must, work. Bes! otler. 671-5133. tell, lost our leoit. Boot & Ski Center, 7i transmission, radio, power steer- glass. Deluxe root rack, remote whitewall tires, power steering, air 1971 OLDSMOBILE LEFTOVERT"RE~- iVhlte St., Red Bank, ing, air conditioning. Was $1695 >9i] VOLKSWAGEN mirror, dual facing rear seats. . conditioned, radio, tinted glass, CUCED — MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Needs work. 1100 White, with black interior. wheel covers. Branch, 222-1234. 7B7-9332 ICEBOAI S • Horflwore NOW* 1299 Runner plank spruce IT'S YOUR One Design Marine Inc., Toms diver Wanted Automotive 1963 FORD — Falcon Von. Six cylinder. S $ Curtains, excellent condition. New ex- housf system, battery. 787-3608. DM ICEBOAT — Name "Pigpen." Musi NO;V 38OO NOW 3305each sell by January 1st. Includes FETReduction Includes FETReduction i96rF6"Rb"~Go"ioxie"5MrRadlo".~hcVreT 291-1047 Power steering, brakes. Snow tires. Good 1969 CHEVROLET MOVE condition. S275. 747-4550. fCEBOATS - Used Arrow, 1595. Llkt new \VE NEED USED CARS , DN, (475. ONE DESIGN MARINE. 310D SeWir. 4-door sedan, auto- OLDSMOBILE >8 - 1960. Excellent con- Hwy 37 Eost, Toms River, N.J., 341-2979, dition. J175 or best offer. matic transmission, power WE WILL PAY 747-9514 steering, radio. Was $1695 $ TOP PRICES OCECETpTp BUSINESS NOTICES NOW 1379 bucket seats, chrome reverse rims, ex- DOREMUS FORD TOM'S^ORD^ tras. Excellent condition. 787-3606. J. C. &SON PaneUno. Ceffan. Attics. Repairs. 5mo» Get that 7% rebate now! We still have 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Autos For Sale Autos For Sale jobs. Free eillmates. 7878195. 1967 CHEVELLE a large supply of Phase I priced cars in 741-6000 fVfS T«9:00 Malibu, 2-door hardtop, automatic JERRY BARATTA'S LIN-MAR transmission, power steering, ra- BUILDERS dio. Was $1195 stock! Experienced builder* \n Monrriouih* Conn-' $ BAYSHORE & tf (of over IS years. W* do odtiitioni, dor- NOW'969 mers, lldlna. roofing, masonry, kitchens, All GT. bathrooms ond new construe!!on on your ALSO THE BEST USED CARS "" lot. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 787-0816 1967 DODGE Coronet, 440 wagon, automatic We're CHECK OUR PRICE transmission, power steering, ra- 1971 DODGE All sports car. 1969 GTO CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED, CpRONET 4-door sc- '1971 TOYOTA' Coming MOVING, HAULING. REFRIG- dio. Was $1195' • don, 6 cylinder, oulo- Corolla. Two-door MGB/GT 72. It combines sports-car 4-speed, excellent condition ERATORS. WASHFRS MflVFn WIN- . mafic, power steering, sedan. Yellow. handling and performance with DOW WASHING AND TREES CUT. NO oir conditioned, two-tone Through JOB TOO BIG OR TOO 5MALL. FREE NOW'989 green. the luxury and comfort 1970 CHEVELLE SS ESTIMATES. 739 0W8. S Air conditioned, two-door you want for long-distance for You! LIGHT "HAUL JNG-CLFAN "CELLAVS. 2850 1695 trips. Come in and take YARDS. GARAGES - Free eslimotei. 1967 COUGAR Call offer 3 pm, 741-7149. Hardtop, automatic transmission, out the MGB/GT for a test-tour. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS —"Fur" power steering, radio, vinyl rool 1971 MG MIDGET nished or>d inMollet) (or only $64 95. To or-' Was $1695 i Convertible. 4-CYllnder, SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 tier, coll 349 0B63. < speed. Wire wheels. 1971 CHEVROLET Willie. HOUSKPAINTING - Intfrlor.' E»te7loir~ NOW *1459 Vega Wagon. White. EXECUTIVE CARS-UP TO ?eosonoble rales, Free estimates. Coll ' $ $ $350,000 WORTH OF NEW «7d5M 2295 2175 5N0W PLOWING MMMMMMMMMMMM Commercial ond resftJentlal. Esfimates CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTH* Qiven, Call 641-4193. 1967 CHEVROLET 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS MOVING V-B wagon, automatic Local and long distance. Estimates given. 1969 DODGE DART CALL Reasonable. 842-4193. transmission, power steer- 1971 PLYMOUTFury III, 4-door H• 1Satellit ?7,e l Cjsiorr PLYf four-TooM r si 31B C,l. V-8. Automotic trans- Automatic, 2-dooi hardtop ing radio. Was S1195 31F 8 cu11. 1in .A V-8 ,ri powe \ r Stllt WATERPROOFING mission, power steering, power CELLARS GUARANTEED DRY. 10 year s tccring, power brakes, air condi- *-*.-*.•--• 291-9200 NOW brakes, air. vinvl rnof. 1970 CHRYSLER VirlUen Qvorcntee. Free ejtimofts. Coll N. '979 tioned, 6000 miles. $OO#K OR J. DiGroilo 755-3595. Beige $ / Blue. Extended £.Zr I W A FEW 1971 Imperial. Fully powered MMMV 2995 and air conditioned. CLEANING TEAM AVAILABLE - To do 229-4790 private homes and olllces. For estimates DAILY RENTALS LEFTOVERS! Call ACME SERVICE, S«!l!7 1967 MUSTANG CARPENTER BUILDER - Complete V-8, hardtop, automatic trans- home remodeling, roon additions, an- HUGE SAYINGS BAYSHORE rages, KARL SCHLOEDER. 6M-51U. mission, power steering, radio. Was$1495 Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH Classified on Next Page NOW *1249 CHRYSLER PIBSTAVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PLYMOUTH Autos ForSale 1966OLD5MOBILE F-85 Vista Cruiser, automatic MONMOUTH transmission, power steering, ra- | AUSTIN MG & LAND ROVER | dio, root rack. Was $1195 NOW '889 SALES: 2640198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Established 1925 MOTORS 3290 HWY 35, HAZLET 1965 OLDSMOBIIE 52 HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN E-ftb, Vista Cnir.nr, automatic f transmission, pt>wf;r steeling, ra- dio, roof I'ick VJ

CAU.THE "ACTION NUMBER" ad get the job done! 741-6900 Help Wanted . Help Wanted Help wanted For Sale Apartments Furnished Rooms tHE FJIMIIY CIRCyS By BO Keane Male or Female Male or Female Male Or Female PRIVATE ROOM ITEMS YOU NO LONGER With shower. Private entrance. Phone IDTOMOTIVS CLERK-INSTACLATIOfl 7471041,944444! before 7 p.m. Experience with muffler and shop. Musi NEED.OR USEWILI HIG Ht AND IA APARTMENTS wve driver's license. Uniforms and other rlnge benefits. Apply In person. Auto 10 OCEAN BLVD. REAL ESTATr NOTICE Soys, 154 Broadway, Lang Branch. ATLAHTle HIGHLANOS, N.J. SELL FOR SALE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT - (1 FINEST LUXURY HELP WANTED READERS Stock and sales. 40-hour week. Company APTS FROM $199 VP Homes For Sole benefits. Coll 739-2800. '• FAST T -Luxury four rowns;oi» btaYoolt!-— AND ADVERTISERS WITH A QUICK ACTION Featuring terraces overlooking the high- AUTHENTIC! Situations Wanted est, most scenic point on the Atlantic .All Help Wanted Advertising will appear under the com- LOW-COST coastline odloinlng a beautiful marina. Colonial on 13 acres. Center hall, six flrt Female Includes air conditioning, swimming places and sin bedrooms. 1W bams. Ga- bined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference ' DAILY REGISTER poDl, parking. All spacious, truly luxury rage with four-room apartment. Barn with to age, sex or marital status may not be expressed,, unless ,YOUNG AMBITIOUS MARRIED WOM apartments. stalls: Outbuildings. $130,000 AN — Seeking housecleaning one or twi Coll or visit superintendent. 291-0237. a bona fide occupation requirement exists. days per week. Call 29M77S. FAMILY AD Brounell-Kraimer Management Co. M6-1600 > APPLEBROOK 3 LINES -5 DAYS Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oo Situations Wanted FOR Ranches To Choose From: cupatlonal requirements or clarification of the New Jerse' JUST RED BANK Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling tin Male $2.00 Three bedrooms - IW.WO Available for Merchandise For Sale onlv. 2 Bedrooms, den, dining room (35,000 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or b' Article must originate from a household 3 bedrooms, dining room, porch l4t,t00 COLLEGE ENGINEERING STUDENT — bedrooms. Central air conditioning. Wall writing 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. Homo for Holidays, desires work Dec. 27 and may not exceed a soli price of 15U.U0 per orJicle, ovens. Indoor parking. Swim pool. Sauna.' thru Jan. 11. Call 142-9031. Price MUST be advertised. Each addition- .Boat morina^wear oeaeh. 24-hour door- MOTHER-DAUGHTER Business Opportunities al lint 41.00. No copy changes may be man. TV security. Walk to train and bus. Converted Cape. Four bedrooms, plus sep- Help Wanted Help Wanted mod* and no discounts or returns will be One hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark. arate three-room suite win lavatory ond mode If ad Is canceled before expiration. stall shower. Hot water heat, sewers, two- Male or Female Male or Female EUUIPMENT — For luncheonette or let RIVE RVIEW TOWERS car garage. Mint condition. S36,J00. cream parlor Includes pizza oven am To Place Your Daily Register'* » RIVERSIDE AVE. French fryer. Very reasonable. Stor» I FAMILY AD, CALL. .. HAPPY NEW YEAR also for rent, Jl» month. 591-9160. RED BANK ALL REAL/ESTATE 741-1732 ow Watch Our Ads Jan.} 5 Corners, 'T71-S5VO If you believe In your own obllltv, ond ' Money to Loan 741-6900 YEAR ROUND — West End. 2'/i room Brood St., Red Bonk 741-1450 miM Ilkl to tarn more thon tM,N0 per furnished efficiency. Air conditioned. d/r Personnel Service VwV»w,, then wewewonw t la talk to "YOU"". Ex- MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERS— New 24-Hour Service Pool. Beach ond terrace. From $175 per CHARMING COLONIAL perience helpful out net necssay w t mortgages arranged. THE TOWNE month. Call 222421) or 741-7748. 157 Brood St., Red tank S42-3501 , wt ot- AGENCY, 739-240O S35.900 ter a company papaiid In depth framing HAMMOND ORGAN. YWoBEbROblVr- Second floor oporl- TWO FAMILY Accounts Receivable cierK prrogramo ram, , substantiasubst l drawing accounts ol Asbyry Park inenl. Available Die. 10.1200 per month. -^Four bedrooms, IVi baths, formal dining For local newspaper. Must b«'accurate Kis thtt best soles Incentive program in '.Brood St. Walking distance to stores and room, living room, plus separate three< •Ith figures and " Jht Industry. ColColll 2H-7J00 tor a con-. Instruction Set our uied organ selection mcludin.9 fldentlaldentlal IfitirvltIfitirvltww . late model Splntls. Chords, and Consoles. town. Goroge available S20 per month. No room apartment with modern bath. week. Man. tha Jberol fringe TUTOR — Egllsh, reading, speech and redecorating bv owner, due to rent freeze.: ' itlfs. Keplylft . Iwitdwrlilng to i5« Prices start at UhO, All instruments -.old public speaking . all oges • tpeclol classes With a guaranty. " '"* >ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY. Rtoltors. 7..TM Dolly liter. Red lonk. for business men and women. For ap- t 741-3450. PART-TIME DAYS polnlmtnt coll 787-1198. BAHRS "It's Grandma! I'll go open the presents for h., wy desired. Service deodorliers on monthly route for Special saving; on Knabe, Sohrncr, Ever* WINTER RENTALS - Bradley Beocli motor concern. Flexible dayflme hours, en, Mason Homltn. Kawal and player pi- Shore,Club Apartments, Modern, fur- REAL ESTATE I mean, the DOOR for her 1" Man. through Frl. only. About 50 hrs. per onos, ' ' ' ill utlllt '—•—•— • -•-- 28 Boy Ave., Highlands 172-1600 HOMEWORKERS month. COM pay, benefits/ steady. Hove MERCHANDISE trie, Loundrvroom. Free parking. Avail 346 week salary. Home telephone contact car. Company will Interview ot NJSES, 41 775-9300 NEXT CHRISTMAS For Sale 300 Main SI.. Alburn Pork oble Sept. 10 to June 1, Philip Glassmoi will be different. You'll have plenty of work. No selling. Reply ACO, 7 Clinton E. Front St., Red Bank, Wed., Dec. 29th Associates, Broker, 774-4956. After 5. 774- 9-11 a.m. No fee charged. Open oaily 'III ? Sol.'liis:3d r6om for everyone In this tour-bedroom, Ave.. Moplewood, N.J. 07040. 4856. 2V:-bath Rumson home. Lovely paneled TURKEYS FIREWOOD family room, fireplace, screened-ln porch FROM OUR READERS PART-TIME HELP COMPTOMETER WINTER RENTAL - West End. 2W fur-.and double gorage. Spring possession. Of- FRESH KILLED Wood chips. Large live trees moved. nljhed rooms. Air conditioned. Efficiency. fered at 158,600, 'Apply of or cell Jomeri«f Forms Food 74T-W19 Sfort, 117 irogd Jf, MOID w M3ffl77 OPERATORS Terrace. From %U1 per month. Coll 222- ORDER NOW! 823Jor74W7a. Available on a short term mlgnmtnt til' Fancy Geese, Capons, Ducks. Old fashion- KANEKALON WIG — Long, lull, side COUPLE — ro monoge apartment beginning ol February. Work to be done In port. Dark brown. Never worn. Retail* Register Did It ptex In Long Branch. Husband musst -.hav-e ed fully cooked Esskav Smoked Hams, 3NE AND TWO-BEDRODM APART ARMSTRONG our Red Bank olllce. Coll collect for more freih or smoked Kiefbosl ond Italian i3S. will sell far Sffl. Coll 842-6838 between MENTS — Available January 1st. One- lull-time Job. Also able to handle minoior Information. 6 and 11 p.m. AGENCY-REALTORS Board o( Education a Merry Christmas and a repolrs. wife mutt be on premises for breakfast Sausage, all Homemade. bedroom, S150. Two-bedroom, JliO, In- SSS Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Sliver rentals. Apartment and,utilities plus small LAME'S MARKET, ID White St., Red STEREO COMPONENTS — Harmon Kar- cluding gas. See Supf. Molly Pitcher Union Beach Public Schools Happy, Prosperous New SOlory. Co?222-7114 . TASK FORCE Bank. 741-0475. Open evenings until 9. don F500X stereo F.M. tuner, A500 stereo Aprs., Apt 24, or eollMl-vliJ omplltler. Gorrord Typ» "A" record Mornlngside Ave. Year. CAK ORTAILERS — Fuller 744 Brpod St. _<2M0» Newark. N.J. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES changer, Sony playback tope deck. All LONG BRANCH -Furnished,lour rooms Weltort and people with credit problems, free catalog of Union Beach, N. J. Thank you so much for the' App^y Country Sudjer Cor Women units In walnut cabinets. Just add two and oath. Two bedrooms. Hiat, woler Mini Rumson t_._ Men mmedlate deliveries. Instant credit. Call speakers ond system Is ready to col SIM Mr. Gron, 373-6411. supplied. Until June IS. No pell. JM-1S5J. oat, lots, business o ._. To the Editor: coverage The Daily Register RESUMES PREPARED takes all. Coll bVtwttn 6-8 p.m. 739-2518 TV SERVICEMAN - Blue Cross. Blue FREEHOLD - Furntsbedcomfortolire RAY STfLLMAN We wish you and your staff extended during the campaign PIANOS-ORGANS LUNCHEONETTE EQUIPMENT — For Shield, cold vacollon. Company (Itob- Used spinets from S195. Unlimited rentals apartment; also lurnlshed efficiency. "-pshe" d oveiverr S yrs. Ask lor Mr. Perrqro, d/r Personnel Service sale. Inquire between 1:30-3:30 p.m. Short/long term. 4«2-i23i. Realtor concerning our school build- from 17.50. Warehouse for Yamaha-Conn* r>ALMElf LUNCHEONETTE, Keansburg. Real Euota wanted 117 Bread St., Red Bonk N2-M0 Klmboll-Wurlltier-Crilckerlng, FREE- ea ing program voters' approval HOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throckmor STUDIO APARTMENTS — Wall-fo*WOI 74144OO HIU» WANTID - Hov» three optnlnS; BICYCLES — Man's 24", like new, J25 'carpeting. All utilities. Ocean/River view, "Our 53rd Year" tan St. 462-47)0. 441 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury "Colts Neck-Holmdel •Oppertunlty Mr 1150 week. Bonuses, In- S135 per month, plus security. 291-2175, We have ready qualified buyers, sa for it, torture, was your paper - net. neradeedi commisilom. Coll COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solid J42-W07. ' - .- LITTLE SILVER. "I. An equal opporlunlly employer. fast efficient service, call 1, O. ROCHE, which brought out the voters. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsoletr OLD STeRLINO SILVER -- Bracelets, GREAT AREA FOR CHILDREN Realtor, Rt. 34, Calls Neck. <»2 1741. itetal siding. Coll lor tree estimate, D.w. pendants, pins. Perlect gifts. $s through THREE ROOMS - Convenient location. This beauty has 3 or 4 bedrooms, paneled Member Multiple Listing Servlc*. So much thanks to them, too, ! lENjtFITS CLERK - Experienced!!) contact staff. "Reply AS), Borr Home Improvements. H2-HS3. Very nicely furnished. Clean. Security re- den, paneled dining room, wall-to-walt handlig- unemploymenpy t Insurance on< MopJewood, N.J. O7040, quired. Coll 741-B2B1. corprT, oil appliances^ ^ WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR for their large approval of the oTsabll/ty. Excellentt typing skills rere- DESKS 115 up, FILES SI3.il) up- tables, 28" BOYS BICYCLE — Used. Banana In ony condition -ulred. Apply Jersey Shore Medical Ceo. WINTER VACATIONS ARE FUN. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, of- seat,bock>mt."*IS' ' krest.W.. RED BANK - Unfurnished. Creentrei pnone 257-7J21 referendum. ir, ,194 .} Corfle- . s Ave., Neptune, PersonneP«rsonrlcl Take one thli winter. Avon earnings fice equipment, etc. ot borgoln prices. P'honh e 67I-J9WlSf M afler 4 p.m. Apartments, 239 Spring St. 1 and-2-bed< 1, weekdays 9-2. An equal opportunity can Imt your family to fun In the sun BRAND NEW LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES- In I know that I am speaking room apartments available immediately. Keansburg-Mlddlelawn-Hailet-Holmdel. or snow., Be an Avon Representative. WASHING MACHINE — SJ5, Good condi- Call tor appointment 741-3953. Earn In your spare time. It's fun, too. tion. Moving, must tell. LISTING THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-O1M. for the entire board in thank- CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year cSl: MrirWord, 741-4J43, 774-1220 Or k Call»«-M2« RIVER PLAZA round work. Must apply in person, no SlB RACKS — Wrought Iron,"por WEST END.LONG BRANCH -4Vj Roomy split level. Excellent condition. WHY MOT rVE O NeW H O ing you and the staff once phone calls. Howard Johnson Motor K«,l2J.75x«,l21.75.. HHearth, flxM, mfi. i DINING ROOM SET - Spanish. Four roams, unfurnished. Convenient to schools Pretty, quiet street. Family room and Lodge, Hwy 35, Mlddlelown. CONTROLLER - Executive position 2243 or 741-0902. hlghback wooden choirs. Green velvet and shopping. 1165 per month. 222-7614. basement. Four bedrooms, IVs batns. List your home with Ray Van Horn more. available. Health core setting. College 1 seats. Wooden table on dome base. Two Many extras. Will not last. Agency, Multiple Linings. 747-4160. GUNS — New and useo . Buv, sell or RED BANK — Charming converted older 139,9(0 Adrian W.Schaap- PART-TIME CLERK-TYPIST - Won. f/aduate. Strong accounting and monage- lorge leaves. Creoenza wllh glass break- home. Five rooms. Unfurnished. Flrsi thru Frl., mornings only. Red Bank office. lot backarouiKTSUDmit resumt to Box r- rode. MANNY AND MARY'SSPORTS front. Almost hew. $900 firm. 787-447;. JO. The Oally Rtgltter, Red Bank. An SHOP, Rt. V. East Ktonsburg. 717-0501. floor. AailablAvailable JoJonn . 3.1190, pay own utll ALLAIRE-FARROW LEGAL NOTICE A board member. Experience nec*»ary. ColTt&tMi atttr HiesHi . ClColll MMondayd , 6711 Mj • p.m. tquol opportunity employer. PORTABLE TELEVISION AGENCY-REALTORS •NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE THE PARTY CORNER 15 OPENI — Rent Black and white. S3S. WINTER RENTAL - West End, 2'/i tur S Corners, Mlddletown 671-2! RNs - Full or part-lime, 3 to 11 shift. 132 WANTED — Waitress over 21. Year everything you need to make your holiday Coll 7B7-1680 Brood St., Red Bank 741-34 The ordinance publlsrud herewith was POOR PUNNING dally to start, Apply In person, Oreen round. Apply In person, Rum Runner, 116 season parties a Jbla success. We carry a nlsned rooms, air conditioned efficiency, Introduced and passed upon firsst reading Grove Convalescent Center, Rfe 66 ondOceon Ave!, Sea Bright. .complete line or quality poper goods in SLINQERLAND DHUM SET. — Full set. terrace, from 1145 a month. 332-82}] er at a meeting of the Borougugh CounciC ncil of ththee NOTTINGHAM, England Green Orove Rd,., Neptune. single ond bulk packages. THE PARTY with cymbali and many accessories. Call 741-7741. MONMOUTH BEACH jjorousBorough of Keansburg"Keansburg ,, In ththee CountCo y ol CLERK-TYPIST — No experience neces- n Oecem CORNER, a dlvlilon ol All Purpose Rent- Pete. Mtm tavnt Live by the Shrewsbury Rlvtr, only three Menmouth, New Jersey, ...hel.d on -Oecem- (AP) - A coach trip to the SEEKING MALE PARTNER - To shore sary. Light typing, diversified duties. Call all, (formerly A to I Rental center) III ber 15, 1971. It will be furtheftherr considereidedd Commercial Rentals block* from ocean. Docking facilities for for final passage, alter public heorlng seaside for 90 bus drivers and expenses ond profits of smoll business, 739-1600. Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- STEREO-PHONO - With AM/FM short- your boot In this slx-motiln-old Colonial.' M40. wave radio. Asking (100. thereon, at a meeting of sold Borough ond to live In and shore expenses at homi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — V56 sq. ft.' Four bedrooms, V/i baths, family room Council to be held in the Borough Hall In ticket collectors with wives, wllnsome.Call JI7«<5. H2-3NI ... . ._ ..._ _._ _..roug T-h- Port-time evenings ond Sundays. Ex- COUCH — Two choirs, ottoman, two end It excellent location. Desirable for any'with brick fireplace, central air. Carpet- J J ', Jon J# erienced. Apply In person, HERBIE'S profusion. • 'I 747-3730 between 9 and 5. inp and all new appliances Included. children and girlfriends .went SALES supeovisonr-ro work orf«~ lobles, original cost S600. Will sell lor CONTENTS OF HOME - May be seen noons, evenings ond Saturdays. Must en- IT60, Llncrolt. S300. Dining roam table and choirs, 150. •Dec. 27, 21, 29th, between 5-9 p.m. phone' \m.>« v-,-w~ «-» •••— we are looking for a clean cut individual «eekdays otier t p.m., Spturdoyt oiler 10 let. Coll 26441404. w tor route service work. This Is an Inter- NDU5TRIOUS STUM NTS - Wanted, 14 a.m. 842-3891. ' • • 331-3269 AND FOR SAID PUf Authority, JO Noble Place, Motawon ING THE BOROUGH I . Township, New Jersey, until I P.M. pre- to 17 yrs., to work after school ancf Satur. TIRES —Two snow tires, 13"; three OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq. It days. Earn S20 to S50 a week. Call Httfl IP BAHRS AND PROVIDING FOR THi vailing lime January JO, 1972 ol which TRACK TAPES — Castries ond LP's o» reauwr 1J . Almost new. IW. In excellent location". Desirable for any ISTRATION AND ENFOR'~~ timeandblocethey win be publicly top tunes, nome bronds. Rock, Country, 767-OS60 profession, Coll 747-3730 between 9 ond 5. REAL ESTATE THE PROVISIONS THE Folk, Classlcol, Christmas, Polkas and opened ondread aloud. PRESIDENT _ New company, market- 28 Bay Ave., Highlands 872-1600 TAINED AND FIXINFIXING -... In general, the work to be done consists Spiritual. Largo selection. All SI.W while Vj H.P. RAPIDAYTON — Water pump ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- LATIO NALTIES Ing, Industrial, commercial, data bait and they last. MOHWINKEL DIS- system, let, tank and controls. 175. 946- FOR THE VIOLATION EREOF" of the construcflon of a three bay garage S EXP. WES PRESSMAN -Offset e: directory. Sox JM, tatontown, N.J. 07734. proxlmotely 4,000 iq. It. of prime olllce START DATED OCTOBER 23,1912. and storage area, complete wllh electrical TRIBUTORS, 753 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown lift). space In professional lone ol Red Bonk. ! perlenc* helpful. Ground floor opportunlt lAcross from Howard Johnson) (Whole- the New Year right. Ownership doesn't SECTION I. work. MECHANIC - Part-time, Frl. nlgtil, Sat. Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and cost... It pays. See this seven-room home ARTICLE V - GENERAL PROVI- Drawings and Contract Documents may {lor energetic, skilled craftsman. Conlac sole also). 250mm TELEPHBTO VIVATAR LENS -, partition to suit. Aftracffve long-term p.*. Thomas, General Manager, Lon In Rumson today. Seporofe dining room, SIONS • Is amended fo Include the follow- _i examined at the office of Charles J. With 2x converter and Nikon mount. Nev me available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- three bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement. oily er used. Call S42-14M, 642-1576, ing: Kupper, Inc., IS Stslton Road, Pisco- - IBM TYPEWRITERS- TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. • Offered at $34,000. IS. Multi-Famili-Family Dwellings, Effl away, New Jersey and copies thereof ob- WAITRESSES i WtN, LADIES. STUDtNTS - fu» Reconditioned, guaranteed. S1B5. Rent, op- HO TRAIN SET - 2W track, scenery, clency Aparliments, A.partments or anytained at said office upon payment eriS.N Part-time. Apply In person: STORE FOR RENT — 1st Ave., Atlantic perset, which amount will not be r«- I portilme. Cor necessary. Coil today, ilon PETERSON'S RIVERSIDE INN tion to buy. $14 per mo. Royal and Re- other accessartes. »7S or best offer. Call dwelling pravidlriahou'ilnsing lor mormore thon riomorrow, eorn S3 per hour. 462-10/4 freir Oiington. 872-0327 offer 6 p.m. 747-1404. Highlands, $110 month. Perfect for Ice one family. Is herebiby prohibited IInn any IJ to 1 p.m. Cream Parfor or luncheonetfe. Equipment ARMSTRONG lone of the Borough of Keonsburg, not- - 'Authority reserves the right lo 'EOPLE WITH CARS - Wonted to dellv- 'A SYSTEM — kusfom'200, two columns for sale. Very reasonable. 291-9160. AGENCY-REALTORS withstanding anything contained to thewolve.ony Informalities or lo re|ect any I WfTKflME MORNING CLEANUP - IS T dolly and/or Sunday papers In Redi and amplifier. (3) PE56 Shure micro- Machinery For Sale 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver contrary In the Zoning Ordinance. or all bids- lonk area, No collecting. Coll 747-2143. phones. Coll 767-8638. OFFICE 5PACB — Best professional lo- is station, lo do floors, windows, eh cation In Huilet. Ulfro modern building. Each bidder must deposit o bid security uy's Hess, Chapel Hill ond Hwy 35, Mli HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Model START THE NEW YEAR RICHTI All Ordlnancts or parts of Ordinances of 10% of his bid In the form ot a certified S SHAMPOOER FIREWOOD HF. ". yd. bucket. Excellent cohaillon. 400 -1300 sq. tl. R«nt realistic. Call 26*- In this beautiful three-bedroom Colonial I dletown. arl-llme. Call Tan Ter< Hair inconsistent with the provisions of this Or- check, bid bond, or cash. Oofc. Delivered or s§it pickup. Private owner. !2<5». Call ;M-«7f 7 or 2IS- 1900. with 18' master bedroom, large living dinance ore hereby repealed. No bidder may withdraw hit bid within COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES - Over II. 41-5600, Call after 5 p.m. 291-1752. room, dining room/kitchen combination, paneled gameroom, 1W baths, plus central SECTION III. O days otter the actual date of opening I Experienced only. Apply In person, OFFICE SPACE - Approximately 1800 This Ordinance shell take effect Imme- hereof* SH6RE POINT lril/,336vHwy3S; Hoilet, DIRECTOR SCHOOL OF NURSING - PLASTIC 5UPCOVERS — Custom Mud, sa. ft. vicinity Atlantic Highlands. 391 air conditioning. New wall,to-wall carpet- Three year diploma Nursing School seeks ing throughout. Priced to sell this weekl diately upon Its pasiage ond publication In FREDERICK A. ALMBRINO toovy duty, crystal clear. Includes zipper, Merchandise Wanted accordance wllh the law. ORDERLY - Full time. Application! ac- mperltncid director with MS degrte. Ex- air vtnls, and guaranty. Soto or two Chairman cellent opporlunlty. Liberal fringe nen- cepted now between 9 and z p.m. In P«r- :harfrs. m.?5. Free esijmotes. AUL 0TDFCTOiTTURtrt^Antlilues, chTnoTj $UM Pet.W.M.W.WIJan>,4,5AT I9J.0O I sannel Department. JERSEY SHORE tflts. Appltf Personnel Department, JER- .TATEWIDE INTERIORS, l?9-6326.« g'ossware, art oblects and brlc-o-broci Houses For Rent Walker & Walker, Realtors Dec. V MEDICAL CENTER, Corlles Ave., Nep-SEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER, Cor- immediate cash for anything and every- Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown I tune. An equal opportunity employer. lles Ave., Neptune, weekdays 1 la 1. An King. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741.1*53. j RENTALS LEGAL NOTICE LBOAL NOTICE equal opportunity employer. WAACKAACK ARMS We have a walling list of prospective ren SPECIALLY PRETTY IN SHREWSBURY SHEET METAL SHOP FOREMAN tors and future purchasers. We qualify — Three-bedroom ranch close to every- SCHOOL DISTRICT IUDOIT 1TATBMINT HOSTESS — Evenings and weekends. Ap. porting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 19* WANTED thing. Lovely lot, quiet neighborhood. POR SCHOOL VIA* 1"!-7J Mlnumum 5 years experience. Able tc Jain St.. Keonsburg, 7176333. heir ability and stability, so II you have a work to close tolerances. Salary open ily Mondolay Inn, if First Avenue, Allan. Used Oriental Rugs home or apartment to rent, or a rental $39,500. ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Reoltor, BOARD OF EDUCATION OF HENRY HUOION klGIONAL ICNOOL BUT. Call 291-2233. Ic Highlands, N.J. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Chinese ond Persian with an option to buy at o future date, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200. COUNTY OP MONMOUTH mokes new or ustd. Guaranteed Low as ' Also Wall Tapestries please call now and ask for Mr. K«eley, ID (2) (J) CARPENTER — Experienced. Apply MANAGEMENT — Young corporation S2S. Serplco'i, lOI.Monmouth St. Not to RIEDMAN GALLERIES Open seven days a week to 9 p.m. TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-' 1970-71 WI-72 ' PETNICK CONSTRUCTION CO., now tilling positions. No experience nec- theater. 7J7-0485. BROWING YOUR HOME? -Collar (ACTUAL) (ESTIMATED) (ESTIMATrlD) essary. Full company training. TGM AS- ASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS -Any THE KIRWAN COMPANY irlle tor your complimentary copy of Ap- «7l-IM0 • — '* ^...1.1.. U*>n»a !•. I lulnfl ENROLLMENTS SOCIATES, m-itn FIREPLACE W066' — "Seosone'd7"P'lckup make o>' condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 : - ' lent Av. Dolly Enroll 71!.* 110 SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced, or delivery. Little Sliver Repair Center. or wide gouge. 774-3710. 842-4350 " Aj>nly In person, SHORE POINT INN, 741-31(8. Apply Monooloy Inn, »7 First Avenue, At- NAN JOHNSON . 7S Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. * Hwy 35, Hoilel. lantic Highlands, N.J. CURRENTEXPENSE .CONSOLE STEREO - Zenith. Excellent BUYS AND BUYS 1125 ta U5O Per Month 1300. Appropriation Bolonce... •140,901.73 ' FUELOIL DRIVER condition. Contemporary. J90. rom on entire household to a single THE BERG-AGENCY . Appropriated Coll 671-1307 lem. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. Balance Apropiatd SSI 7.00 Port-time, Monday through Saturday. Cat MEDICAL SECRETARY — Good typing Rt. 35 MlrMlelown LITTLE SILVER - Cape Cod. Lovely LocoITl T.oi x Levy ISI,l24.M 741-7250. skills and must have experience In medic- Immediate cash. Tap dollar. 741-5331. 671-1000 deod end street with large trees and aver- Stat.tnteAle Ald 112,714.00 . •,3lf.0Q al terminology. Apply Personnel Olllce, SILVER CHRISTMAS TREE — 6'/> ft.. slied lot. Poneled family room, addition *"*—rederalAl' d 2,000.00 2,000.00 COOK weekdays f-f p.m. Jersey Shore Medical ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- Port or full time. Apply Rum Runner, 81 pam-pon, complete with blue decorations, lust completed. Three bedrooms, garage. Tuition Center, Corlles Ave., Neplunt. An tguoi "0. Brentwoad print In frame, 2Z"x?5", LES DEUX t, DON PONS, 79? Rlvlr Rd.. IsHfd and unfurnished. Immedlote occu- Ocean Ave., Sea Brlgnt. Fair Haven. 142-1257 or 741-4317 Owner being transferred. 133,000.747-5287. Miscellaneous Revenue 974.51 opportunity employer. 15. Two men's suits, Joshua Trent, 42 loncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, •Special Federal and/or eoulor, (10 0o. Block Hlckey-Freoman Iceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. RUMSON — New six-bedroom Colonamlol State sponsored Programs 34.S37.I5 Help Wanted LINEN INSPECTOR — For linen rentol ivercoot, sijs a, Jio.««.]««, 442-1576. PETS situated on Iwo tree covered acres. In- company. No experience necessory. Call KUM5ON — Neor schools. Charming old- cludes 3W baths, lorge Uvlng room, family IA-1) TOTAL CURRENT EXP Male or Female or apply Gordon Stale Towel Supply Inc.* OOL TABLE — 4x8, equipped and In er home. Three bedrooms, l'/j baths. Den. room, playroom, covered porch and oil S3 Birch Ave., Lilt's Silver. 747-5771. good condition, SSO. Aurora Road Race AND LIVESTOCK Ireploce, dining room, modern country appllonces. Contact owner, 741-3019. set, value over S125, asking S45. Please kitchen, basement, ond garage. Available 1 Unanticipated Federal ond/or State Sponsored Programs EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Iwo :all 29I-0O42. KITTENS Jan. al 1350 pefmonth. Call 142-4200, TED days per week, S16. Own transportation Free to good home HALL ASENCY. necessary. Will Interview until Dec. 31. lOLONIAL PANELED DOORS - Moso- 741-5476 otter 5 p.m. Lots and Acreage Appropriation Balance •111,113,15 ' SEWING MACHINE .nlte, pointed while, 30", 24", 20". S3 each lolonce Appropriated driest alter. 946-4233. RUVSON — Five-room house.'Two bed- HOLMDEL — 20 beautllul rolling acres Local Tax Levy OPERATORS HOUSEKEEPER/BABY5ITTER _ Fair POODLE PUPPIES Males and females. One Rare Phantom, rooms, lorge living room, full site dining on McCompbell Rd. Panoramic view of Haven. Porl-llme or lull time. Reply to room, porches, front and rear. Garage. Established firm expanding to ELECTRIC HERMES TYPEWRITERS reasonable. 787-9332. ! surrounding countryside. Suitable for de-(B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY... 242 Broad St., Keyport. Inter- Box P-ll, The Dally Reglsler, Red Bank. Excellent condition. Please contact ull basement. $125 per month plus utill- velopment. Best neighborhood. Mrs. Richmond, tall free, 100-392-6869. es. One month's security. Suitable for views weekdays and Satur- 5WITCHBOARD OPERATOR - /Min- MINIATURE SCHNAUZER —'Ideal adults. 842-3759. RAYSTILLMAN imum of 1-2 years experience. Good sala- MITHIE SURFBOARD - By Surfboard iChrlstmas gift. AKC. Champion sired. Ex- DEBT SERVICE •Rt"tCllAelUOlAPPrOPrl"IOnI days, 9 to 3.739-1600. ry, excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Australian. 59". Asklno sso. Call ccptlDnally beautiful, good temperament. Realtor jocol Tax Levy e7,7M.7J P.O. Box 444, Long Branch, N.J. 07740. An Docked and shots. 741-6484. Wanted to Rent" "Our 53rd Year" State Aid 15,923.00 equal opporlunlty employer. . 648 Hwy. 35 . Shrewsbury 741.8(00 SMITH-CORONA — Portable typewriter FGHAN HOUND PUPPIES -cham- WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom FACTORY wllh case, beige, 140. pion bloodline, ready for Christmas. $190 Cental Homes, furnished or unlurnlshed (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE. Help Wanted 739-0369 ond up. Males, females. Call 22M403. rom 585 to S3J0 per month tor Incoming LOT WANTED — Suitable for small personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. if, house. Mlddletown-Bqyshore area. MECHANIC Male Or Female SARRARD RECORD TURNTABLE 4 rVUNI-SCHNAUZER PUPPIES — Will be Alddletown. 471-1000. Phone 671-525!. TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS... Vlodftl AT60. Cartridge, walnut base, dust ready for Christmas. AKC. Docked. Salt Steadywork :over. Never used. J45.671-544?.. ondbepper. Choose on; now, pick It up WAREHOUSE SPACE WANTEB — 3 to near home. ir Christmas. 1100. 542-4411. 5,000 sa. ft. Red Bank or 30 mile vicinity. FAIR HAVEN - 100 x 109. Nice trees. H-ave GIRL'S 26" Columbia bike Loading platform preferred. JAN EX Walking distance ta schools ond trans Year round, in- S30. Call MIXED BREED PUPPIES -Twofe- :ORP.< 229-8102. portotlon. 944.1252. A-nother 741-4752 males, free to good homes. Seven weeks. doors. Repair Coll after t p.m. 717-7776. HELP! ~ Musicians looking for place to PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY — Rumson. machinery, P-rofitobly COACH CARRIAGE - For sale. Beautllul practice evenings. Con pay. Call John, Beautiful full acre lots odldcent ta Rum- condition. 145. Bllt-Rlte. Phone SIJ-35J8 OODLES - AKC chocolate toys ond 142-7472, or Danny, 842-7322. son Country Club. Both water and Inland FIXED CHARGES valves, pumps, P-erfett before 2 p.m. imall miniature, 7 weeks. Reasonably lots still available. Ready to build. School Employee Retirement Contrl. conveyors. nrlced to sell for Christmas. Call after 5 bus service. From $26,500. Financing Insuranceft Judgment s Y-ear l.m. 264-5890. Furnished Rooms available. 222-3000 or your broker. Rental of Land (Buildings Age open. REEL-TO-REEL TAPE RECORDERS Tuition Mr.indMrs. \mpex, wallensok. Many models reduced POODLES - Registered. Black. Four fe- MALL ROOM - Mold service. S16 per SUBTOTAL Good pay, in o cost ond below. Ask lor Howard, AN- males, one male. Ready for Christmas. k. REGISTER NOW FOR Call 291-0066 Cemetery Lots line with ex- )ERSON'5, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. 747- Coll afler 6 p.m., 7B7-4B75. SUNDRY ACCOUNTS SUPER OPENINGS D625. FOUR PLOTS - Shorelond Memorial FOOD SERVICES perience. ST. BERNARD PUPS — Five monlhs. Fe- FREEHOLD — Furnished room) pnvore FRENChTlOSPEED BICYCLE ntrqnee, TV. One room with kitchen; one Haifef. «00 oil. Call Expenditures lo Cwir Deficits. 2,000.00 3,000.00 3,W0.0C PERSONNEL SERVICES male. Monk's cop. Champion Hugo sired. 291-207! STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Like new. S75. -:lng S200. Call 787-1693 :tfldency. Short/long term. 462-1131. Hwy. 31 264-8000 K.yport 77«roodJ»,»eil»iin« 7*\ -US! Call 747^898 alter 5 p.m. Salolres S9,250.00 113,200,00 SI 5,000.00 EATONTOWN AREA Other Expenses 7,649.97 12,700.00 14.000.0C ANIMAL PHOTOGRAPHY Expenditures to Cover Deficits 2,000.00 2,500.00 In your home-, by specialists. CALL Commercial Property 922-1118 J.J SPECIAL PROJECTS (Federal and/or State Sponsored) Dollon Studios, 741-901] eves. MUST SELL — Industrial building, ap- ESEAProlecli J34,537,I5 ROOM WITH BATH — Mold service. TV. proximately 40O0 sq. It. 440 power. Lot (A-llTotol Current Expenses t Ulamoni you oan'i wear or LIGHT HAULING^ — Cfflors, garoaes RED BANK — Bodman Arms. One bed- Red Bank Area (MRS.) EMILY A. JOHNSON, Secretory cleontd up,Fret tstlmoto. li\-vtt aliir room, bath, full dining roam, carpeting, Two blocks east Rt. 36 ond Henry Hudson Reglanol School District 3p.m! •.••-• . ' nlcony on the river. Appointment only. MLS mL Middle Rd. fioord of Education f 154.50 Ml-0516. • ' Dec. 27 22 TW Daily HCJSMIT, Kul Hank - Mi.lrfUl.m11, N.J. Monday, DCI.MIII.II- 27,1971 Crossword Puzzle jSnuffy Smiifi 29 Companions 37 Softdrink 67 Humdinger ACROSS 68 Trick 30 Likenws 1 Project 38 Journey | SNUFFY MI6HT 70 Sun-dried 31 Devil 6 Press 39 Make lacs 32 Grasping NOT BETH' 40 Canine brick 10 Palm fruit 71 Go by device 600DEST 14 Ascended shelters 33 Harangue ) CRITT6R ON 43 Wing 72 Undermines 15 Certain 73 Caesar, e.g. 34 Lodge door- TH'TOPOF 16 Spoken 44 Mild oath keeper DOWN THIS GREEN 17 Natural 46 Identifies 1 Coarse 35 Duplicate flIRTH elements 47 Tardier part 49 Legislative hominy 19 Maddens 37 Traps , <> members 2 Indian 21 Rind 41 Short jacket 22 Convene 51 Strict 3 Musical sound 42 Snow vehicle 24 Public 52 Baseball 45 Waltzers storehouse team 4 Unservice- able 48 Alligator 25 Prepare for 53 Foolish act pear publication 54 Spot 5 For each 6 Little island 50 Joined 27 Bellow 57 Walk firmly 29 Failed to ! 59 Concern 7 Trick 8 Otherwise 51 Drinks YEAH,,,BUT WE DIDN'T connect 63 Move back slowly 65 Reported 9 Teacher DISCUSS THE WEEKLy 32 Plant parts 63 Believes I- DIDN'T REALIZE DOT'S RIDIN6 EVERy WEEK COST OF SNACKS FOR 36 Accumulate again group: init. WOUUD BE SUCH AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION HER HORSE/ 10 Quick easy 54 Support • Solutidn to Yeit.rday's Puttie gait 55 Russian 11 Space river ^Waterproof- 56 Topnotchers ed canvas, 58 Pitfall for short 60 Minute 13 Otherwise particle 18 Among 61 Girl's name Children's Letter 20 At hand 62 Paradise 23 Barters 64 Alphabet 26 Writing letter table 66 Sailor 28 Jewelry ,69 Laughter stone sound

STARTLED EMPLOVER-

The Wizard of Id

You BUY AS VVWAr TH0KECK IS THIS f Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, DECEMBER. early disappointments. you demand of them. Be satis- The world's Ills may seem to — Bj>rn today, you are a high- Because you are wise fied if they merely come be crowding in on you at eve- ly perceptive person capable enough to see and to take ad- close! mng. of envisioning the future with vantage of opportunities when LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - In- PISCES (Feb. 20-Marclt 21) •Nubbin considerable accuracy. Many they first present themselves, sist that dullness or drabness colisider you something of a you should often find yourself — Weekend holidays are soon not be part of your life these YOU LOOK VERY prophet; you, yourself, how- in the vanguard when it upon you. Take the time you days. Call another's talents to 1UI5 MORNINO! I ever, know that what appears comes to employing new need now to prepare yourself your service at evening. vou Aee peetiN^ wei.u to be an ability to predict methods and reaping greater for the making of vital con- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — IHOP&VOUKMO1H6R/MP what lies ahead is actually profits. On the other hand, an tacts. Before you pass judgment on ARB BOTH PM6, TOO merely a high sensitive initial hesitancy over those another, make sure that you ARIES (March 22-April 20) are not yourself to blame for awareness of the past and the first barriers in the way of — Causes you join at this time present and an exceptional success may well cause early recent lack of a rational ap- may oppress you at the same proach to problems. ability for putting two and two setbacks. time that they call for your in- together. Although many have To find what is in store for tervention in the oppression of LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — asked you to advise on the fu- you tomorrow, select your others, Imaginary 'ills rnust not be ture, you refuse to capitalize birthday and read the corre- allowed to keep you from (ak- on their faith in you. sponding paragraph. Let your TAURUS (April 21-May 21) ing part in the day's events Although it may be difficult birthday star be your daily — Take heart in the fact that calculated to advance your for you to get started in what- guide. the coming weekend is the career. ever career you choose for last of holidays for some time SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) yourself, your determination Tuesday, December 28 to come. Rest soon becomes — The gift of creation is yours and your initiative will sec available. today if you are willing to GET ALL OF HIS BUT WHVSHOULD you successful in the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) take advantage of your own I BE THE ON W You will not be ill-disposed to- 20) — Imagination and ver- — Others will surely realize talents to produce something =( RELATIVES HERE ] WOMAN?! ward the notion of accepting satility join forces today to the sympathy you feel for original and real. QUICK, FLO/ ONE WHO'S \ DRAGGED OUT] help from others — but you create an exceptional them but cannot quite express SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- OF BED FOR A J will always try first to make achievement. Values are im- in words. Make your peace Dee. 22) - Gestures do not it on your own. The satisfac- posed from the outside. with family members. particularly,become you. FLIPPIN* ^ tion you get out of being fully 1 DiilyMlmr.NfWiiajxrtltJ^^ HANGOVER?^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Make an effort at real com- responsible for your own 19) — Relationships with oth- — Exercise your right to fort when another asks you achievements makes up for ers approach the perfection serve your own good purpose. for sympathy. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of spades and four rounds of When East shows out on tne sending 50 cents to Red Bank diamonds. Which side suit third round of diamonds, Register, Box 3318, Grand In some bridge hands your should he tackle first? (As- South sees that West started Central Station, New York. only hope is to cash several sume, as always, that South with four diamonds. Hence N.Y. 10017.) tricks in a side suit before an South can safely cash the '"" THANK GOODNESS cannot see the East-West =? 'y" MR. DITHERS TMAT opponent can ruff. The more cards.) fourth diamond, getting rid of ( DO YOU WAVE ANY CHRISTMAS IS OVER 1 III FOR cards you have in such a side It's "obviously" safer to try one club. Then he runs the X OBJECTIONS TO MY YOU.' AMP I DON'T HAVE J> TAKING THE • TO BE JOLLY suit, the fewer cards the oppo- for three rounds of spades three spades, discarding his South dealer • Pi APTERNOON OFF? ANY MORE nents can hold — and there- first. But West ruffs the third last club. West ruffs the third Neither side vulnerable fore the greater the danger spade and cashes a club trick spade, but it is too late for NORTH that one of them will ruff. It's to defeat the slam. him to defeat the slam. • AQ5 simple and obvious, but What happened? Did South DAILY QUESTION c; 10752 simple principles don't always O KQ84 run into bad luck, or did he As dealer, you hold: S — A 4 105 apply in complicated situ- choose the wrong line of play? Q5H-10752D-KQ84C ations. Needs Three Diamonds -10 5. What do you say? WEST EAST South wins the first trick South made the wrong Answer: Pass. You have 11 AJ5 two low clubs by the time that monds in the West hand. powerful suit, but you should 4 A63 West gains the lead with his Therefore South can lose pass when you have neither. South Weit North East trump trick. nothing by trying three rounds (A Pocket Guide to Bridge 1 C? Pass 3 O Pass In order to get his discards of diamonds before touching written by Alfred Sheinwold is 6 V All Pass South must run three rounds the spades. available. Get your copy by Opening lead -44

CAM A PERSON! RBALLV BE IN LOVE WITH TWO DIFFERENT SHWLAKKATTHESAMEME? On the first day o£ Christmas my true iove On the thipd. day of ChFistmas my true love Sent to me a partridge in a pear tree ~ ~ -~ Sent to me -three H?cnch hens, On the second, day of Christinas my true love TWo turtle doves, and. a partridge Sent to me two turtle doves andajiartridge inapear tvee. Tn a.-peeo?tEee -»'' part in whool activities, • New York ChanneIs-2.4,5.7,9,11,13 sito Out, * is sponwring Daniel, an 11- By CYNTHIA LOWBY 7 porridge was slopped aB over year-old Ameritan Indian boy ONE FILM MISSING DAYTIME MOVIES m SPECIAL OF, THE WEEK (C) 90Q "Four From ChieaRo" tables. Hen roared, women of tt»-NiVflto (rtbo, through DUNDALK, Md. (AP) t~ 8.J0 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (Ct NEW YORK (AP) - Tele- bowled and cow* mooed. It Merchants hoping to curj> teen- 10:00 fi •"(!'» "A "(jfiafUfe" f:O0 O HERE'S LUCY (C) Save Hie CWMren Foundation, 1:00 8 "5t.nd Up and Cheer" When Harry gin-s tucy a raise to Improve her vision pulled its usual post- Television was very strange, but Cooke International child welfare or- age shoplifting arranged to 4i30 O "Tammy end «,o Doctor" - job riffifcntlnn. Hhe concludes (liat h* mult imve Clwlstmas magic trick yes- had told us that this wa* 8 ganisation headquartered have a movie entitled, Q "30 Foot Brj =>Far (rani Utio Maddening Crowd'' (Put U) (1M7I Santa suddenly disappeared Comment reverence that Britons of VM schools, flt&rrine Terence Stornp, Julie Christie. TcmpoBtuoujl 6sOO BOO NEWS (C) events befall BiUbshefca as she • becomes more and "AuUI ham Syne" just as 1930s had for country life. Mr. Karlman's sponsorship broke into a mes- O THE WNTSTONES (C) ififnivci) will) three mm of dMfcrcnt bAcKgmiinja r suddenly returned for a ruses. She cleaned up the wBI>lrttHlhW e provide.fundidfd s ffor s^jer service van parked at •"Dripper" - and -t-enipi'mu-nts. week's stay. Network tele- It must have seemed furl' : n WS 5HBINE Alt STAR SAME (C) family, solved their problems, BloflilAgi school stipplieB, fw»j»fth»l»lgl>|chp«u»nd»tole i l/nflnlihe* Symphony" | PERRY MASON nier to English audiences than : vision's epidemic of reruns married off one couple and • , '* . -- , tnfifilm. . i • m PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) rh» Cuw of the Vclvrt Claws" ended yesterday, too, as the it did to those in this counttyv ^Wm It lh" hmk a at W»l>" 1 B THE PORIS PAY SHOW (C) turned one oaf into a movie An exception to (toe n»H>£ ID HODSEFODSE LODGt (C) Cy Bronelt funies «vor the posslWlity of peeurily. major rating service, after star. wo e PETTICOAT JUNCTION IO If'alfs Uiut nuy disrupt the exclusive revelation of taking a week off, resumed t he-mill programming over '•A Housa DIW the facts In Today's World. Cooke fortunately warned the holiday weekend »'a« O THE DieK VAN PVKJE 5HOW IB BOOK BEAT (C) today its electronic count of American viewers not to wor- "Tlii'ies No Sale Ulip Wholesals" 'Cod on the Gymnasium Floor" by Walto Ktrr. audience sizes. CBS's "Beethoven's Birth- 10:00 B THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR ry when they failed to under- K ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C> : Robert Merrill. Harvey Konnan. The Public Broadcasting day" on Friday night. WhiJe a (D THE COURSE OF OUR TIMES (C) stand some of the strange ac- year late in being broadcast, T"o»l War Ruiala Under Stalin" 0 a at NEWS same problem. was taped more than a y#8F ••Changing Bojs Wardrobe" THE HOLIDAY MUSICALS «r teresting item around yes- ago in Vienna, , O WIID. WILD WEST (C) I broad comedy played in a Rnraein, Two rnen fall In love with » wnger In a • terday. It was the most un- ••Night of the ReoVEyed Madman" Coney Ulnni saloon. muddy barnyard setting. Oc- G RA NT'S CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) O OTB (C) usual item, too, in the im- casionally a woman would be ie "Jearjnle, the Matchmaker" 0 CHANNEL M FILM FESTIVAL ported "Masterpiece offers the ultimate choices for (B SPECTRUM (C) "Bi«tcen Fathoms Ccep" (19(81 starring Lloyd. Usually tossed dovra a well; "Running for tyfe" • 9lidg<'9. Lon Charley, Jr. gpongB dlvcf off tlie Theatre" repertoire. 7:30 O 5TAND UP AND CHEER (C) cm& of Florida (ti&covcr sabotage of Uw air hoses BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 NEW YEARS EVE quest: PatU Pago aboard their boat. The American viewer had O DR. SIMON LOCKE (O MARTIN AG«OMSKY( JVENW& EDITION to be grateful for preliminary Ire XK '»«»»«' I "The Crasli," After « (ruck and auto collide, pinning 11:30 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) guidance given by host Alis- a driver dehlnd hi* rtccrlrffi wheat, the doctor* rnuat THE TONISHT SHOW (C) 11 COO »t| !S(*««Ut| _JE OF THE BEST u S lORIVMN 264 2200 Gala Party free him before a leaking putane tank cxplodja, Guests: Joan Rlyeiv, Tony Randall tair Cooke. It was the lunatic & 0 HQSAW5 HEROES (C) Q THE LATE MOVIE story of a perky poilyanoa- AMERICAN FILMS y in the elegant Regency Room O AWTHINS YOU CAN DO (C) "The Da2* Mirror" (1946) jjlirrinjf plljrta (e Havll- I WAIT DISNEY'S TJ041 Gene Wood lancl. Lew Ayren. The story at »tomwnle! girl who type young woman who FOR MONTHS." fl) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) SCM nothing but evil when the see; herself reflected moved onto a primitive farm featuring "Neycr Put a Jeannic on a Budget" in her twin dstcr. |D BEHIND THE LINES (C) I2;OO inhabited by a pack of quite Complete Priixie Ribs of Beef Dinner 12:30 a NEWS (o a THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE mad relatives. "WOW, 8:00 0 GUNSMOKE (C) "Young Racers" (1063 k starring Mark Damon. including Champagne "PS. Mary Christmas." Seven honielesa children There was the matriarch of IS 1T EVER 12:45 LiUllMl Anders, Continuous Music • Reservations Required rim away from their Kansas orphanage In eearpn ID NIGHT FINAL (C) the family, a recluse who A FINE FILM!" of & CtirtaUniut they have never Itnown a^d get as with Roy Whitfleld far as Dodge City. 100 8 Q NEWS (C) when a girl saw "something Uz Smith, CosmopolBfi I Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S IAUGH-IN (C) 1:10 ©THE LATE SHOOW (C()) nasty in the woodshed" found -and MAIN DINING ROOM Guest: Buddy Hackctt Saght on Tenth Avenue" UP&7) (starring Etch* "A BEST BET,"' . 0 TRUTH OR CONSEOUENCES (C) ard £&an. Jan sterling. it was centipedes. There was Rock Hudson & John Wayne -New York M»gaxi(r Strtrty Cturmel Hilidiy Djnieri Inn 5 P.M. O SPECIAL; SCOUNDRELS, SCALAWAGS M0 1:15 0 THE 5REAT GREAT SHOW her son-in-law, a hell-fire and RT,35,SHREWSBURY. NJ,• PKV.SXIT109-PHONJ747-0200 SAVIORS: THE GQOP OLD PAYS (C) "A Place to Go" (10641 starring RiU Tushin^m. "THE UNDEFEATED" This special Imcn (ha history of City Hall and the Bernard £ by some Mary Poppins-style Music Mikers Theitfei! Bring your dote (wile, girlfriend, moth- tr, «l»ter). Your date wtM be •<- At the Movies mWtdFREEI • • RED BANK ST. JAMF.S- MALI CINEMA II- Wlllle Wonka & (he Chocolate Factory ONTOF IHEVEAR'e BEST_FH DINNER SPECIAL CARLTON- 9:00; Stor Swjlrt Girl 7:30; 9:30 CorniS Kwwffctje /:}>: f.40 Lady & the Tramp 3:00; 7:30; ?:45; Run Run Appcloow Run 2:00; 8:4ft SAVOY— BRICK PLAZA- CARNAIKNOV " lyBry mi _ CoUy L lh« Tramp 7:34; Barefoot Ex- at CINEMA III" Krccl Girl 7:00; f ;0O 7:35-9:35 Desperate Characters 7:30; 9:60; '" TOMS BIVER Shlnbone Alley, Flash Gordon, Lenny OCEAN TOWNSHIP 'Adult' Animated the bet u> service Bruce 10:45 ClRCLE- COMMUNITV- TOWN Lakewood ,, n^ot p..a^Booa genome oo OIIIH»IICO^^I)IBI the finett in dining Dlgmonds Art Fortvtr 2:00; «;J0; Ornol Kivwltdge 3:25; 7:25: 9:35 WOWtUMMW 3 EATONTOWN «;00; 1C:I» • . . • . Featore gr ^ for 4 days only ^^ Will?WOBICO t the Oiocolole Factory 1A HOLIDAY TREAT COMMUNITY- NEPTUNE CITY 3: ARE FOREVER AWARD 1971-72 MS! — This tiny island's Parliament 2:00-7:10-9:25 LUTE SHOW ONLY has banned smoking just about everywhere — cinemas, thea- ters, concert hall and on buses.

PARTY HATS OUR OPENING BOB . Restaurant AND CUBBAGE NOISEMAKERS At the Piano ATTRACTIONS NOW THRU TUESDAY Cocktails ABC helmet fop pies ws IT'S A DOGGONE WONDERFUL WORLD L Hotel Happy Apple Inn WALT DISNEY'S ^ Pool PIUS-2nd BIG HIT "LOVERS AND NEW YEAR'S EYE OTHER STRANGERS" CHiLDRIN'S SHOW DINNER TODAY AT 2 Saving from regular dinner menu from 6 p.m. to 1 p.m. TECHNICOLOR'CINEMASCOPE CALL AT 1:15 3=10 5=OO 7:00~9':( RT.34 EASTMAMCOLOR * '" NEW YEAR'S EVE- COLTS NECK CARTOONS Malawan Twin Cinema STRATHM0RE SHOPPING CENTER • Prime Rib or Lobster Tails M ATA WAN 583-4141 (served from 8 P.M. to 10 P.M.) That "Odd Couple" "ANOTHER • Bottle of Liquor Per Couple is at it again... Walter Matthau TRIUMPH FOR • Bottle of Champagne Per Couple stars in and NEW YEAR'S Jack Lemmon directs WALTER • Breakfast - Hats, Noisemakers a delightful comedy EVE PARTY that .reunites MATTHAU." • Dancing 'til 5 A.M. —Archet Winsten. W. Y. Post everybody's DANCING - favorite odd couple! - featuring - —NEW YEAR'S EVE^- DANCER YOLANDA RESERVATIONS REQUIRED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER 1 Pint Ser-up • Breakfast Regular Dinner 4 P.M. - 8 P.M • Hat* "Favors • Noisemakers • Gratuity and sain tax included _ 201-872-1174 COUPLB MAKB RESERVATIONS MOW! HWY. 36 AT THE SANDY HOOK BRIDGE • HIGHLANDS Zl Tlu-Daily Kifsist.r,H.il Hunk-MuLlldow n, N.J. Monday, IWIIIIMT 27.1971 TT • ,, f^ 1 } T^ Mrs.pieti-oHasjoinedReaityFirm Investment Counselors fees SHREWSBURY - Kenneth *a somewhat smaller and more with offices here and in Holm- Pietro as sales associate in the new fund? - F.W. Dreyfus Fund is a con- L. Walker Jr., president of By ROGER E. SPEAR aggressive fund*would be del, has announced the ap- the Holmdel Office. A — Your mutual fund hold- servative growth fund with Walker and Walker, Realtors. more to the point. Certainly pointment of Dorothy A native of Shrevesport, ings, valued at about $12,000, only an average performance Q — My portfolio has grown Dreyfus Leverage Fund fits La., Mrs. Pietro has been sell- should be converted only if •record. A $2.4 billion asset over the years as' a result of this description but because it ing residential real estate in additional capital infusions your investment goal is in- value tends to make this fund is comparatively new, no the area for two years. Before and long-term appreciation. It come. In this ease the 6% per ponderous, impeding move- meaningful record is avail- this particular fund although Look for the entering real estate she was a is now worth just under' cent return, equal to $810 an- ment in and out of portfolio able for comparison. A higher current portfolio holdings are free lance photographic color $30,000. I have neither the in- nually on your capital, would positions. Therefore if you are risk factor is also inherent in only moderately speculative. artist and has been a member terest nor the knowledge to justify the change. > interested primarily in growth Grand Opening of the Professional Photo- graphers of America. of Mrs. Pietro completed her real estate studiesat the Pro- fessional School of Business in Successful Union. She is an associate member of the Monmouth Investing County Board of Realtors, LARRY A. PERNA Northern Monmouth Multiple 1 Listing Service, Central Mon- continue to manage these in- PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO mouth Multiple Listing Ser- vestments. Eow do I go about vice, and the Red Bank Mul- finding and judging an in- tiple Listing Service. vestment company? — O.A. "afresh look in A member of the West- A — Investment counseling minister Presbyterian Church firms are now more numer- Portrait Photography" in Middletown, Mrs. Pietro re- ous; and a satisfactory com- sides at 121 Park Ave., New pany should not be difficult to Monmouth, with her husband, locate. You may obtain leads OFFICE NOW OPEN Matt. They are the parents of through advertisements in the ENTIRE two daughters, both married various financial media, FOR INFORMATION and living in Union. through professional people CHRISTMAS INVENTORY and APPOINTMENTS such as your lawyer or doctor Five Patrolmen or through friends. TURNER BROS. As in any other service, Thursday. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Take Refresher there are both good and bad SEA GIRT — Six area pa- investment counselors, thus NOW SALE PRICED! Friday & Sat. ...9 AM. to 9 P.M. trolmen have finished the 14th before choosing you should in- municipal police refresher vestigate a management firm course at the State Police thoroughly as to length of es- 842-3704 training center hero. tablishment and whether or They are Frank Calan- not the firm's general in- driello Jr. and Richard Ben- vestment objectives suit your 42 BROAD ST. RED BANK nett of Bed Bank, John Tobia needs. The customary fee for . 2nd Floor above Tang's Restaurant Jr. and Gaetano Mistretta of an account the size of yours GIGANTIC Long Branch and Roger would be about $550 annually. Strickland and Gary Louk of This fee is a deductible ex- Freehold. pense on your federal income tax. Q — I have invested $7,200 in Dreyfus Fund through a 10- year investment plan and now have 870 shares. Also have 81 shares of their Leverage Fund. In January they are coming out with an income fund to yield 6% per cent. Would it be a good idea for me to convert my holdings to 50%0FF Christmas Ornaments & Decorations Buy One...CetAnother for One Cent More! Choose from our Entire Inventory! Exciting new BUY NOW! Take advantage of LOW SALE PRICES NOW! Crush-Stretch (Next yeai prices will be higher. . .) Panll-Hoie •UTES • TREE TOPS 'DOOR DECOR •DECORATIONS •NATIVITIES 'TREE SKIRTS • ORNAMENTS • CHRISTMAS CANDLES • GIFT WRAP •NOVELTIES • MAKE-IT-YOURSEtF • GARLAND

Eveready Pack A DOUBLE SAVING! NOW & NEXT YEAR TOO! C or D batteries One size fits oil in these seamless panti-hose. New process builds extra cling and fir right ml Try 'em and Joseph P. Garcia Mix packs or buy one of a kin see! Dependable 'D' or 'C batte ies with nine lives! Diners Club Promotion BEAUTIFUL For Garcia NEW YORK - Joseph P. LIFELIKE TREES Garcia has been elected exec- Save now and every year! You'll use this tree over and over . . . utive vice president of The Diners Club, Inc. Saves money and effort too. Clean, easy to store, and safe! Mr. Garcia, who was senior vice president, credit and col- lection, will direct all data Guest towel Big selection Your favorite processing, credit, collection irregulars style earrings candy bars and member service oper- ations of the organization. 40 % OFF.,£» Prior to joining Diners Ciub 2 •"• in March, Mr. Garcia was vice president of Federated Huge assortment of latest style They're all here! Hershey bars, Department Stores, Inc. He is Choose lush colors, [acquards earrings for yourwinter ward- Mounds, Milky Ways, many a member of the board of di- and velvet, decorator prinfc. robe. Pierced or pierced look. more tasty delights. rectors of the National Retail Merchants Association and I has served as president of the fit KL Credit Bureau of Greater New BUY NOW York and president of the Now York City Credit Associ- DECORATE ation. lie lives in Rumson, N.J., YOUR HOME FOR THAT Don't miss the with Ms wife and two sons. ENCHANTED State Trains 3 In Drug Law HOLIDAY sno caverns Useful plastic Transparent A fairy tale come true! household aids SEA GIRT - Three Mon- Your children won't tape dlgpenser mouth County law enforce- believe their eyes! ment officers have success- fully completed the 44th class PARTY! in a special drug law enforce- ment training program, con- Come see the Practical and convenient if ems Get one 60 minufe and one 30 1500 inches of Vi" wide tap ducted at the State Police to ease your housekeeping minute instant loading tape in a sturdy dispenser. Stock up training center here. ANIMALS Bowls, baskets, basins, more! cassette cartridge pack. for office, school and home They are Hazlet Sgt. John McCabe, Spring Lake Patrol- man John I'hilbrook and In- vestigator Jay Korrar from ; ; PAPERBMATE Hie Monmouth County prose- } tutor's office. !

PRIEST IS A FATHER LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A married Protestant minister who converted to Roman Ca- holicism, the Rev. Saul Sousa, 100% acetate Porous point has been ordained into the Ro- man Catholic priesthood here. twill scarves Flair*pen He and his wife, Maria, have f,,: hree children. The Vatican gave special per- ', INC. aission for the ordaination, us j has in about a dozen other , |k 1i, Monmouth U:, West Lone Branch MJ il n Magnefic-like action draws ases in Europe for married 24 x 2i ~laMon squares in The new way to write—smooth i ^Wn»H»(f directions 228-2587 ' € dirt, grit, snow! Completely 'rotcstant ministers who he- ssorled prints and solid colors tough nylon ever-sharp point. washable, permanently treated. me Roman Catholics. But Fa- \ jr your winter wardrobe. Choose block, blue or red ink. THANK YOU FOR er Sousa is the first in Portu- ; SHOPPINGWortlimu.i ; KS&iS il. • -->.•• v».