Teacher Pay Talks on Rocky Road in SEE STORY BELOV Clear and Mild Clear and mild today and to- night. Cloudy, mild with THEDMLY FINAL . showers tomorrow and Sun- Red Bank, Freehold day. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (See DeUlls, Pate Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 123 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 22 PAGES TEN, CENTS Press River Search for Boys' Bodies

By JANE FODERARO used more than 20 boats and a by Henry Neuwirth of Mid- While small craft, most pri- night from the home of Mr, MIDDLETOWN - Police helicopter to search for the dletown, was to leave Red vately owned, circled the riv- and Mrs. William Scoles, Wig- and volunteers today renewed victims. The bodies of Mr. Bank Airport at 6 a.m. today. er and reported back to the wam Road, Locust. The chief an intensive search for the Stein and his son, Brian were main police operation at the said homeowners along the found Wednesday night at the Capt. Frank Gleason was to north end of the Oceanic water last heard cries for bodies of two young boys who head airborne operations. were among five lost late Locust end of ihe Oceanic ' Bridge, onlookers gathered by (help at 6:55 p.m. "Several Wednesday in a storm while Bridge several hours after 8 Divers Ready fire trucks, police vehicles people tried to get to them in duck hunting in a small boat- rescue workers vainly at- • The chief also said that and ambulances that stood small boats," he said. "But it on the Navesink River. tempted to reach them, start- eight trained divers were or- by. was just too rough; it was ing at 5:30 p.m. dered to stand by for today's They tried to reconstruct like the Atlantic Ocean." The missing victims are efforts. Divers were not used the tragic events that led to, A Middletown First Aid res- William Kilpatrick Jr. of 108 Mr. Kilpatrick's body was recovered yesterday at np- yesterday, he said, because the vain rescue attempts. One cue launch capsized, he said, Burlington Ave., Leonardo, Wednesday night's north east of them was Mr. Kilpatrick's and the crew, First Atdmen and Victor Stein Jr., 74 Man- proximately 2:30 p.m. near small islands off Locust Point gale churned up the water brother, Vincent, of West Richard Tribott and Walter ' ning Place, Keansburg, both arid limited visibility for di- Keansburg. He said his broth- Lake were treated for ex- 11 years old. known to hunters as The Sed- ges. The victims last cried for vers. Moreover; even the gen. er, "an excellent swimmer — posure at Riverview Hospital The boys were duck hunting help from the vicinity of the eral location of the two bodies a lifeguard," had borrowed and released. with their fathers, William islands which, at high tide, still missing is not known. the boatfrom fellow worker "The first call we got came Kilpatrick and Victor Stein, are under water. Police yesterday searched the Phil Shapter of Leonardo. He from a homeowner who was whose bodies were recovered. Navesink as far west as Coop- estimated that the party went complaining of hunters shoot- The body of a third boy, Police Chief Joseph ers Bridge, Red "Bank, he out duck hunting, from a ing off guns," the chief Brian Stein, age 10, also was McCarthy, who has headed said. The Fairview First Aid Rumson dock, at about 3 p.m. added. found. • rescue and search operations Squad's- Water Unit is Wednesday. By the bridge yesterday, Approximately 75 police since Wednesday night, said a equipped with diving gear, he Chief McCarthy -directed volunteers -lamented, their and volunteers yesterday helicopter, owned and offered said. rescue operations Wednesday (See Press, Pg. 2) Close Friends Mourn Victims By LINDA ELLIS William Kilpatrick, 32, 3f ONE VICTIM RECOVERED — Rumson first aidmen recover body of William Kil. Brian Stein,' 1Q, of Keans- Leonardo, was found late patrrck, 35, of Leonardo (in towed dinghy) at approximately 2:30 p.m. yesterday. yesterday. burg died Wednesday evening The victim was one of five lost during a a storm Wednesday night while duck hunt- when a small aluminum boat Mr. Kilpatrick's brother, in which he and four other Vincent Kilpatrick of West ing on Navesink River. Police continued search today for' bodies of Kilpatrick's people were riding capsized Keansburg, stood watch yes- son, William Jr., and Victor Stein Jr., both age 11. on the storm-tossed Navesink terday afternoon at the north Eiver. end of the Oceanic Bridge. "If "Brian looked so much like anybody could have survived, his mother," Mrs. Edward it would have been my broth- Frable, a neighbor recalled. er," he said. "He was an ex- Marine Police Status "Big eyes, fair hair and com- cellent swimmer ... he was a plexion, so friendly and BO life guard. It was just too very warm." rough." • The body of Victor Stein, 30, Mr. Kilpatrick said that he Probe Set by Tragedy Brian's father, was found a himself often went duck hunt- few minutes after nine ing with his brother. The TRENTON -- Gov. William Wednesday evening on the two of tiiem were in the car- T. Cahill is expected to in- east side of the Oceanic pet business together, he itiate "a prqbe" today into the Bridge. ,- said. It is the K & K Car- status of the N.J. Marine "Vic told me about a gun he pet Installation firm, located Police after a tragic boating wanted to try out, a new iir the William Kilpatrick accident In the Navesink Riv- one," Mr. Stein's brother-in- home on Burlington Ave.* e r, Middletown, that is • law, Joseph Felix of Dover, "He borrowed. Phil Snap- believed to have claimed the said. "He's always liked ter's boat," Mr. Kilpatrick liyes "pf- two.wen and three boats. He wanted to try the continued. "Phil is In busi- children. • gun at duck-hunting." ness with us, too." The N.J. Marine Police As- Body Found Stared Across sociation yesterday fired off a The body of a third passen- The brother, wearing a telegram to the governor that ger in the boat, a co-worker sports jacket, shoved his in effect blamed the governor with Mr. Stein at the Ford hands deep in his pockets as for failing to sign a bill passed HAPPIER DAYS RECALLED — The Edward Frable family members are neighbors Motor Co. plant In Metuchen, (See Friends, Page 2) by the legislature that would of the Victor Steins of Keansburg. Victor Stein, 30, and his son, Brian, 10, perished appropriate $150,000 emergen- cy funds for the statewide unit in a boating accident Wednesday. Another son, Victor Stein 3d, is still missing. which has been "closed since The Stein brothers were photographed with Edward Frable, left, in Little League Marlboro Board Oct. 31." baseball activities. Standing beside Ed is his mother, Mrs. Candy Frable. Seated, The telegram, sent by asso- • from left, are his sisters, Anna Maria, Mary Jo and Elisa. ciation president, Thomas Ro- mano of Howell Township (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) OK's Master Plan said: "Due to your cutback, emergency bills passed by MARLBORO- The Plan- township were too large, and both houses have awaited ning Board last night ap- that the implementation of your signature since Oct. 8 proved a revised master plan larger residential zones was . ..." The wire noted that the . Storm Batters, Floods iby a 5-3 vote amid charges of not blending according to his lives of seven boaters have 'political partisanship and loss standards. been lost since marine units ' of moral integrity. Mr. Bauman agreed that were shut down. "Further de- Tlje plan must now go be- the industrial zone in the lay can mean,more tragedy," County Communities fore the Township Council on southern portion of the town- it said. Dec. 30, and must be in- ship was too large, and said Probe Seen Starting Road in Little Silver north of of Montreal, Canada, en route corporated into a zoning ordi- that there was too much strip Mr. Romano said last night High winds and heavy rains nance before it can be imple- the Gooseneck Bridge also to Florida, was Bet aground commercial zoning along Ten- he learned from informed early yesterday caused minor ; mented. DUCK BOAT — This 14-foot aluminum punt war was closed at 1 a.m. when by the high waves and winds nent Road, and Rts. 9 and 34, sources that the governor will flooding in several commu- • Board member George as well as an excess of the 60- found yesterday in Navesink River near Claypit Creek nities, and there were reports flood tides covered the road. after it tore free of its anchor. begin an investigation of the Creevy attributed the nega- 40 blending zone between marine police, starting today. after its five occupants were lost in storm Wednesday of broken limbs, and windows Two Blackouts The boat was moored in the tive votes cast by Councilman Whittier Oaks East and Mon- The association president night. Boat contained a decoy and ripped life jackets. in other areas. The Bayshore escaped with harbor with Mr. Skup and a John McLaughlin, Gerald A. mouth Heights in Manalapan In both Sea Bright and two power blackouts and passenger aboard. After said that, had marine police Police said none of the three victims whose bodies Bauman Jr. and Thomas A. and Marlboro townships. been in full-time operation Monmouth Beach the combi- flooding in most areas, with being set adrift, the boat Antisell to "partisian politi- Time Lack Cited Wednesday night, they would were recovered wore wearing life jackets. They re- nation of high tides and wind the only serious problems re- came near a pier- and Mr. cal ambitions," and charac- have been on the scene of the sumed search today for other two, bo+h young boys. caused flooding on Ocean ported in Atlantic Highlands. Skup jumped off. Coast terized them as "self-appoint- Mr. Antisell said that he Police Chief James J. "regretted that there hadn't Navesink River tragedy Ave. which was closed during Guardsmen arrived shortly ed champions of zoning, ob- "within seven minutes." the early morning hours. Egidio reported that a 32-foot and helped land the ;raft. been three more sessions to sessed with zoning to the "As it is," he said, "the ma- A portion of Seven Bridge sailboat, owned by Eric Skup Skiff Is Sunk work on the plan." point where fairness, integri- rine police stations through- The only other casualty Was ty, moral obligations and de- Mr. Bauman said that as Teacher Pay Talks long as large land areas are out the state have been kept Harbormaster Ned cency are but mere ideals to open on purely a volunteer McLaughlin's 28-foot open be plowed under in their optioned or owned by devel- opers or land speculators basis... as a civic service." skiff. The craft was swamped march to complete control of The Inside Story there would be lawsuits "The powers that lie In and sunk at its mooring at the Marlboro." Get Rough Sledding against the Master Plan. Trenton have decreed that the Traveler back from jungles Page 10 end of a pier and harbor per- Cites Study "In establishing controlled boating season is over," he Ity DORIS KULMAN Welfare Board trains aides Page 11 sonnel were unable lo reach It Councilman Mclaughlin, in said. "But we know what goes building from 9 to 10 o'clock growth you are bound to have i To no one's surprise, it's a tomorrow morning, while Its Hudson football balloons Shore Conference Page 14 because the pier was under voting against the plan, said lawsuits," he said. on out there." water. that if more time had been tough year for teacher con- negotiations committee meets CBA holds off Long Branch, 6201 Page 14 Superior Court Judge Klvin Mr. Ilomano noted that ma- tract negotiations. Keansburg reported two available to work on it, the with the board. The 550-mem- Bishops beat Bucs; I.lons bombarded Page 14 It. Simmill has continued un- rine police are "laid off" ev- Negotiations have broken power blackouts as a result nf vote might have been a unani- ery year at a different time. her teachers group will be t i 1 Jan. 5 five lawsuits down in at least eight Mon- Haven Pec Wees better than fair Page 15 the northeaster. The area mous affirmative one. "Last year it was Nov. 28 and, protesting what it says Is Ihe brought against the township mouth school districts and ap- It's do or die for Giants and Rams Page 15 near Park and Forest Aves. Stating that the plan is the year before, we weren't board's failure to move on by developers seekinj: to un- pear to be breaking down m The Nickelodeon 15 was blacked out from :! until 5 "still somewhat off from the set The two acre minimum laid off at all," he said. contract proposals and also ENJOYMENT, YOUR several others. what it says Is the board's Astro-Guide 21 WEEKEND MAGAZINE p.m. The Pincvicw ticction basic concept which would zoning now prevalent. The Officer at Scene was out for one hour. Police satisfy the needs of the town- judge has set, the Jan. 5 date Harold lioyd, Red Hank, an In the Shore Regional High "tactics" in meeting with icv- Bridge 21 Television Listings eral other local boards, al- Movie Schedule .said wires were knocked ship," Mr. McLaughlin said for passage of a master plan officer of the Marine Police, School district, the Hoard of Classified Ads 10-21 down by falling tree limbs. that the industrial zones in by the council. Monmouth Ileaoh, was at the Kducntinn and the Education legedly to unite in resistance 2l to teachers' demands. : Comics DAILY KEGISTEIl Year long holiday cheer. A gift Hie southern portion of the In continuing* I he cases, scene of the tragedy Wednes- Association apparently are Kdltorlals 6 PHONE NUMBERS membership in the Monmouth Half Price Sale JIUIKO Simmill said that he day nlf'ht. No marine police pretty much at an Impasse, Appeal for Mediation with the teachers reportedly Negotiations have broken 12 Mnln Office 741-0010 Museum. 747-2280. (Adv.) Sat., Dec. 19. Thrift Shop, 70 would like to son Incorporated boats were dispatched, how- Financial ready to refuse to perform down in tho Monmouth Re- 4 Classified Ads 741-6900 Monnioiith St. (Adv.) in the master plan a blending ever. "They were out of ihc Obituaries 15,000 Christmas trees. Your any unpaid duties, such ns su- gional lllf>h School district, Home Delivery 741-0010 of fl«. |i!.if.-.»w ,.'.'.<»»>t. in water or beyond repair," Mr. choice. $1, up. Hulin's, V St., Shannon's Inn pervision of extra-curricular where the Board of Education Opinion I'aRc .., 6 Middletown Bureau .671-2250 (See Marlboro, Pj;. 2) Hoinano said. 8 Uclmar. (Adv.) Look for surprise New Year's activities, unless negotiations and the Kducatlon Associ- Religion Freehold Bureau 402-2121 ad. (Adv.) Lasagne $1. Mr. Pizza Slice "They could not scram- 15 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Flood Insurance (Sec Probe, Page 4) pick up by Jan. 4. ation jointly appealed to the Sports H. Doris 'n Kd's Seafood will re- 10 Monimmlli St., Red Bank. The Mlddlelown Township slate Public Employes Rela- Sports Department ...741-0017 Attention, Sea Bright and HlRh- 5 and 10 Speed Hike? Women's News 10, H open New Year's Day at noon. (Adv.) Kdlieation Association will tions Commission to mediate lmids residents, we're equipped The Peddler, 229-lte (^hi# iffll Boat Mishap Victims (Continued) closest neighbors to the Steins he stared out across the Na- Leads Victims Search in the four months since the vesink. His brother's body latter family moved to Keans- By. ED WALSH had been recovered a few burg from Elizabeth, dressed LOCUST — It was 20 mtar hours earlier. their shock at the manner of utes to five yesterday after- The search for Victor Stein the deaths. Victor Stein has III, age 11, and Kilpatrick's always been, they nay, a Very noon when Police Chief Jo- son, William Jr., 13,.contin- conscientious, safety-minded seph M. McCarthy stepped ues. father. out of the biting northwest The duck hunters were Very Careful wind and boarded the police warmly dressed. Heavy cloth- "Butch (he was known as bus for a few moments of ing hampers rescue oper- that, or as Rehon, to his ations in the water, officials friends and family) was very warmth. report. careful," Joe Felix said last With on)y two hours sleep "My sister used to dress the night. "He never let them nin in the past 36 hours, he looked boys alike when they were around after dark, that kind a little tired as he sat with small," Mr. Felix said In a of thing... The kids always his walkie-talkie in his hand. drained voice. "They were so listened to him, no back close, almost like talk." "Boy, its a sad thing," he twins... They were normal If Mrs. Stein and Tammy said. "There they were out kids, typical boys, devilish go home to Johnstown, Pa., there in that water crying for sometimes. They knocked where she and her husband help and we couldn't help around like brothers do, but were born, grew up and have them." never mean. They'd choose strong family ties, they Will up sides with Tammy." be very much missed on Man- His mind was reflecting the Two Christmas stockings ning Place. VOLUNTEERS SEARCH — Approximately. 75 polios, volunteer firemen *nd first tragic circumstances of the made, with painstaking care "They were such good aidmen yesterday continued search for bodies of victims lost in Wednesday night evening before: out of gold-colored cloth by people," Candy Frable said. storm on Navesink River. Middletwwn Police Chief Joseph McCarthy directed air "I could hear them and I the two little Stein boys were "We were all so very at. was shouting back we were hung early this week on the tached to the children. 1 have and water operations from north end of Oceanic Bridge at mouth of Olaypit coming, and if I could have stairway at the home at 74 children the same ages and Creek. (Register Staff Photo) swum to them, I would have, Manning Place. The stockings they played together so nice- but the river was like the At- have been taken down. ly." lantic Ocean," he said. Still Crated "Those boys would come "We put a boat in and it « A television set sits still over when we were playing capsized immediately and crated, bought by the boys' ball," Edward Frable, a New- MonmouthV Teacher Salary we had'to help two of our parents as a special Christ- ark police officer, recalled," own men out of the water," mas treat for them and .their and ask if they could play. he stated. younger sister. The mother They always said, 'Mr. Talks Having a Tough Year "You know something," he CHIEF COORDINATOR — Middletown Police Chief and six-year-old daughter Frable, can we play too?' continued. "There are always who now make up the Victor Now, how many kids say Joseph M. McCarthy directs rescue operations from Stein family, are leaving the 'Mr.'all the time?". (Continued) says that a check of county He said that's because the rumors around that -our session with the PERC media- school districts 6hows that the boards anticipate having to go township is divided and no- the command post located on the Locust end of the set in its Wrappings. There "Only three, people live In body cares for anyone else will be no escape into fantasy that house now, Mommy," tor - is scheduled tentatively positions of many boards "are to mediation and fact finding Oceanic Bridge. The 45-year-o!d director of police for Margaret Felix Stein and for Jan. 8. almost stereotyped," alike In but themselves. seven-year-old Elisa Frable, offering a 6 per cent across- "and anticipate being department affairs said the search for the two re- her daughter Tammy this Tammy's special friend, said Other districts where Im- "This isn't, true. Just look 1 holiday season. passes have been declared, the-board salary increase, "in shoved-.... around out there. Look at maining missing 'boys Will resume today. in the first normal tones any- (.Register Staff Photo)', one had heard last night. by the boards or the teachers reluctance to give any count- "Lots of boards got burned those women serving coffee. In Manning Place, a quiet associations, include Red er-proposal to the teachers' 1 Look at all those first aid and street of trim little homes, "Tammy played dolls with us badly last year, ' he said, today." It is to envy the very Bank Regional High School, proposals or to come up with "they went their limit and firemen and all these other A group of people outside No. 74 is conspicuous by its Matawan Regional, Long any proposal at all, and in volunteers. Outside manning the com- lack of outdoor decorations young that -they can treat then, in going to mediation munications system was Sgt. the bus suddenly went to the death With such matter-of-fact Branch, Hazlet and Howell, stallling tactics." Houses Opened and lights. According to Neptune and Wall Township. and fact-finding, gave up John. Kelly. water's edge. neighbors, Mrs. Stein had innocence. Action Threatened "Why those people over According to the Monmouth more than they could afford." A Coast Guardsman came Chief McCarthy was off the started her indoor decorations "Margery was just eaying The MCEA, citing the Dec. there (he pointed to the oppo- bus in a flash. County Education Associ- According to Federation site side of the cove toward into the bus. this week and she and her the other day that everything ation, which has charged that 7 and Dec. 14 meetings of the husband were going to plan was so perfect for them now," 11 boards, has threatened spokesmen, boards "do get to- Wigwam Road) opened up "It was nothing, just a boat county school boards are con- gether to decide -what to set a their houses to us during the "Are you through with us, coming alongside," he said. the outside together. Mrs. Frable painfully remem- spiring to stymie negotiations, court action for what ft Chief?" he asked^ bered. " 'We are so happy In charges is unfair labor prac- solid front on" but the fact iheight of the storm and we "It's getting dark," he stat- The Edward Frables, who many school boards are offer- they hold such discussions tracked mud in and spilled "Well, it's getting dark so ed. "We'll call this off as have become perhaps the our little house,'" she said. ing a 6 per cent across-the- tice. you can go, pal, but I'm go- The . MCEA says an "doesn't mean they've signed coffee and they .kept asking soon as it gets too dark. But board salary increase, or a blood pact not to budge." us if there was anything else ing to call your commanding we'll be back in the morning. aren't giving the teachers any "unimpeachable source" has officer because we want you told it that the purpose of 'Realistic Goal' they could do. There are two kids out there counter-proposals at all. "There's no division back in the morning with we have to find yet." those meetings was to get lo- The NJEA has set $9,000 as your helicopter." Marlboro Board Reportedly, Shore Regional cal boards to force an im- "a realistic goal" for a min- here. We have great people With his baseball cap pulled teachers were offered a 3 per all around us," he said. down to hide his tired eyes passe on salary negotiations, imum salary, and its execu- x The chief and Capt Glea- cent salary hike and a 3 per thus delaying them until tive director told a leadership Some of his men who also son were also airborne during Chief McCarthy walked to the cent increase in fringe ben- school budgets were adopted conference last spring that in worked through the night and the day searching the water command post. OK's Master Plan efits. and forcing the salary ques- the current negotiations "no day came in for a breather. with a helicopter owned by Given half a chance Wed- (Continued) north of Old Mill Road on the The Middletown Teachers tion to referendum. one should demand less than The bus was adjacent to the Henry Neuwirth, local finan- nesday night he would have Whittier Oaks and Monmouth north side of Rt. 79, and on Association, which opened ne- Practice Is Hit a $1,000 increase on all sala- command post set.up at the cier. swum out into the river. Middletown end of the Ocean- Heights developments with a School Road East, west of Old gotiations proposing an in- "Any predetermination... is ries and work until the last crease from' a $7,350 to an antithetical to the negotiations minute deadline to achieve ic Bridge. gradual upgrading of sur- Mill Road. $8,600 minimum,:; reportedly process and, from our read- it,-,": 'Detective Patrick J. Mc- rounding lots to two acres. Other Provisions was offered $150" across-the- ing of the law, definitely is The contract negotiations, • Connell, who ;had ,just re- A major part of the revised Othe provisions include: the board. an unfair labor practice," an already difficult because of turned from one of his many COLOR plan is a blending zone be- designation of the spilth side One Move Made NJEA spokesman said. theobyiosly increasing mili- walking trjps across the of the< existing and proposed "That's the only move the "A spokesman, for the N.J. tancy on both'sides of the bar- bridge, sat down for a few tween Whittier Oaks East and seconds; across the aisle sat WEDDING Monmouth Heights which Tennent Road as a com- board has made in seven Federation of District Boards gaining table, is made more mercial zone to take full ad- negotiating sessions," a of Education, which sent its difficult because of a recent Detective Robert Olsen and Mayor Morton Salkind has source said, "they went from attorney for negotiations to N.J. Supreme Court decision Captains Frank Gleason,' PHOTOGRAPHS labeled the "Simmill Zone." vantage of the Rt. 3 traffic Kenneth F. Luker and Wil- which would run between Rt. a $33.50 across-the-board In- the two meetings, agreed with and because of a funding cut- This is the 60-40 concept, in crease to $150." that NJEA statement, but back for PERC. • , liam Woodward. All looked 9 and the Garden State Park- tired. OURLOWP'tfCE which one house is buUt on way; the deletion of the com- At Monmouth Regional, the said predetermination isn't • A PERC spokesman said one acre, with the remaining Education Association's open- What the boards are doing. the commission leels a recent • Direct Color mercial area south of Rt. 34; Supreme Court decision said •24-8x10 Color Cendidi half acre deeded to the town- a park area north of the Mar- ing proposal also was for an He said the boards are Disease Battle Slated' 75 meeting to exchange informa- that the commission hasn't • Choice ot Alburn Coyer ship. lin Estates development, and $8,600 minimum. The min- PORT MORESBY, New •4-5x7BlackendWhrle imum now is $7,400. tion and to discuss negotia- any power to determine when $T6O This 6040 zone is also prev- Guinea (AP) — Public health Portraits parks north of Whittier Oaks tions strategy which, he said, there is an unfair labor prac- • 60 - 80 ProoU to Choot* fren alent in the northern part of West and north of Greenwood Henry Kachelreis, president officials announced prepara- the township, near the Mata- of the Monmouth Regional is what the teachers associ- tice. Road near Texas Road. Previously, PERC could, de- tions for a new campaign 32 WILLOW DRIVE wan border. * teachers' group, said it had ations do all the time. against influenza and pneu- The plan also provides for In addition, a land con- expected a general salary If Monmouth school boards cide when the fair labor prac- LITTLE SILVER tices law had been violated monia in Australian New increased buffer zones along servation zone has been es- s c~t e d u 1 e increase in the indeed are holding their salary Guinea, where the two dis- Rt. 18; a decreased com- neighborhood of the approxi- increase offers .to 6 per cent, and force the parties back to tablished near the Holmdel the bargaining table. eases took at least 4,500 lives mercial area along Rt. 79, border, and in Pleasant Val- mately $1,000 it received last it's in line with what another last year. which would keep that zone ley from Rt. 520 to the Mata- year. federation spokesman said is The cutback in PERC's away from Monmouth He said that the board's a general trend "particularly funds restricts its use of out- wan border. in Monmouth... boards have side mediators and is ex- Heights; an expanded com- The bulk of the township proposal was quite low and mercial zone along Rts. 9 and would have taken away some decided to offer less this pected to tie-up the mediation will be zoned two-acre with year..." process. 520; an elimination of the the cluster concept of zoning, of the benefits the association commercial zone on Rt. 79 to and Mayor Salkind says that just recently won. the Freehold border south of Monmouth Regional board BROOKDALE COLLEQ he expects extensive land do- Marlboro Village; the dele- president Norman Field said tion of the industrial zones nation for municipal and rec- reation purposes. that the board didn't make Press River Search PROUDLY PRESENTS any official counter-offer to the teachers. RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "There just wasn't any agreement on many of the de- For 2 Boys' Bodies Harding Road Atop Tower IUU mands," he said. (Continued)' fated boat carrying the vic- CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 Meanwhile controversy con. failure to help the victims. tims. 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.—Sermon by Dr. WrUtrr: tinues whether two recent "It's like a damned mill pond Rick Karinja, 18, of Park "Arc We Making Too Much of Christmas?" joint meetings of 11 Mon- now," said one. "If it had Ave., Rumson, described how Chrislnuu anthem* by Tower Hill (loir mouth school boards were for Chambers been like this last night, we he, and his brother Mark, 16, the purpose of conspiring to could have gotten them and their friend Carl Nill of 4:30 p.m.-Traditional Candlelight Service with five Children'* stymie negotiations, as the easy," he said. Shrewsbury were "picking Cbolra—Bethany, Crawler, Carol, Celtic and Chanrel teachers associations charge, Chief McCarthy officially up" when the other boat was or for the innocent exchange thanked all of the volunteers "setting up" on the river. CHRISTMAS EVE of information and discussion who came out to help. "But of negotiations strategy, as there's so many of them, I "It was right about closing 7:30 and 11:00 p.m.-Wonhip Service! the boards insist. don't know where to be- time," Rick said. (It is illegal to hunt after sunset; closing Brothers The public it cordially invited. Collusion Seen gin ..." Fire departments The N.J. Education AssocL and first aid squads from time on Wednesday was about ation, which had similar, if communities surrounding the 4:30 p.m., he estimated.) "We publicly unstated, suspicions river were represented at the started nicking up (decoys) last year, says that Mon- scene of the tragedy. More- because it was getting rough. PIUS SPECIAL GUIS? STARS mouth is one of two counties over, women's auxiliaries fol- We saw the other boat but I^keaload in which school boards "ap- lowed with coffee and sand- were not in voice contact with pear to be colluding." wiches throughout Wednesday them. Later, we all thought night and yesterday. (The there were four people in the A spokesman for the Mon- boat, not five. mouth . County Education As- search was terminated at 5 Ten Wheel sociation, an NJEA affiliate, p.m. yesterday because of "It had been rough all darkness.) day," he went On. "But we had no trouble getting back. your NURSING HOME Others who recalled Wednesday's tragic events But it kicked up later ... we • 24-Hsnr Cor* went back to the bridge when mind • RN on duty all tlittM wore three teenagers who Drive • M.dlear. Approved themselves were duck hunting we heard there was trouble." Hick explained that The Put your valuables, NAVESINK HOUSE near The Sedges Wednesday Important papers 40 RIVfimiDI! AVR. RIO IANK afternoon. They apparently .Sedges are "mud islands" with Genya Ravan H1I4H were the last to see the ill- just east of two others known toaltORB. as .Starvation Island iind We Deposit Box HMHODHIIWKWUI Skiers Island, both visible and way no more. from the Oceanic Bridge. "On DEC. 19,1970 high tide, there's just chough Crtlttl grass to walk on. But it was SUNSHINE INN rough ... Thnrc would lin no way to hold on to them," he 1 st Ave. & Kingsley St., Asbury Park said. 2 5how»7P.M-10P.M. The Tlumson youth said that PJMA lie and hi.s brother hunt, ap- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION—CALL proximately twice n week on (201) 842-1900 ixt. 235A or (201) 77S-6876 tho Navesink. Tlioy each shot Advancm Ticket* can bm Porcha$md ati ono duck on Wednesday. "II NiUliom h whsra » man can ihop for tha l«dy of SLACK SHACK-Rod Bank TURNTABLE-Long Branch TlMkmfclM•«<*• out lot you was a bud day," ho nald. hit choice without feeling lika a tor* thumb. I luck hunting ncasoii doses AT THE DOOR Ticket*.. .$5.00 on Jan. O.1" 17HE DAIty BJECIStEft, B£&EA:>JC. iUDDLETOw"% %?1Z'\ FRIDAY, DECEMBER \Z, J970 of the Remedies Go With Chambers RAHWAY — Penn Central and Jersey Central Commut- By PAUL KEBN the prescription but couldn't sleep that night. ter trains southbound to New Jersey shore points ran late RED BANK — Its going to be tough to locate "Hood's . And aspirin then cost about half of its cost today, he *y an hour, or more last night. SarsapariMa, Gentian and Bitter Orange Compound" along recalled. Railroad spokesmen said the, delays resulted from track with needed items like "Hagee's Original Cordial Compound" His store, probably the smallest in the area, "survived repairs that were needed after a northbound Penn Central and "Dillinghain's Plant Juice." and thrived on courtesy, service and friendship," he said. commuter tram derailed here yesterday morning while Chambers Pharmacy on Wallace Street, which may have An old customer who walked in yesterday added, "He bound for New York City. ., the last stock on some medicines popular 40 years ago is gaye many of us credit even when he knew we might not . The tracks repairs were,expected to be completed before closing its doors on Dec. 31. „ be able to pay ttie bill. At least not for a long, long time." the Commuter rush this morning. '•'•'- But Roger W. Francis of Fair Haven, Who worked for PREFERENCE TOLD Passengers from the derailed train, which originated at Chambers since 1923 and bought the drug store 20 years However, Mr. ..Francis prefers to be remembered as . Bay Head Junction, were transferred to another train to ago, says "there isn't much oaU for some* of the old a druggist wlio served four generations of local people remedies." Some he concedes, stiM are sought by customers. rather than for extending credit. ; complete their journey. . :• * Caubfrof the derailment remained under investigation. COLLECTORS'. ITEMS; "We built this store on continuing family business and The old bottles, Mr. Francis, notes, won't go to waste. "sold ice cream to kids who come in now to buy things for "I'm giving many of them to botUe collectors." their grandchildren." Special Bus Lane Watched Many of the collectors are high school students and WHERE TO GO the pharmacist said he'll empty out many bottles that con- WEEHAWKEN — Transportation experts were watch- Jdtin Rung of Laurel gardens, Eatontown, a customer ing closely today a lane for buses only from New Jersey to tain old remedies based on alcohol. since 1945 who moved from Red Bank three years ago, tyew York. It could change commuter habits. A look at some of the early medicines, ^many popular like many other customers, doesn't know where he'll tajse . The lane is expected to cut an average of 15 minutes of during prohibition, reveals alcohol contents from 8 to 20 his pharmacy business now. commuting time on the often car-choked 2V4-mile New Jer- percent. "I liked doing business here with Mr. Francis," Mr. sey approach to the Lincoln Tunnel. The tunnel goes under One, known as "Swamp Root" (aloohoJ10.5 per cent) Kling said. "Guess I'll take my prescriptions someplace the Hudson Hiver to Manhattan. is still sold according to Mr. Francis. closer to Eatontown.now." The exclusive bus lane is opening under a $500,000 fed- Looking much younger than his 68 years and still ac- But he said he hadn't considered doing business with erally-sponsored mass transit experiment to shorten com- tive, Mr. - Francis was wondering yesterday what to do with another drug store and hadn't decided where he will go. muting time and ease auto congestion. u : pill and suppository making machines that aren't used by For customers in the area, Mr. Francis plans to trans- About 800 buses, carrying 35,000 passengers will be af- druggists anymore. ' • fer his 260,000 prescriptions to a drug store in Red Bank. fected by the plan which has been tried successfully, but,on > MANY COMPOUNDED He said the name of the store will be announced in the Daily a much smaller scale on the Shirley Highway into Wash- "Once we all had them," he reminisced. "We used to Register. ington, D.C. ...-.<..- compound many medicines in the drug store before the drug A Red Bank native, Mr. Francis delivered the weekly companies came out with the medicines we sell now." Red Bank Register in 1912 and took his first drug store job In his earlier days as a pharmacist, he remembers, he at Sohroeder's Pharmacy, 16 Broad St., in 1917. Hudson Action Up to Prosecutor administered first aid in his store and prescribed remedies In 1923, the same year Alexander B. Chambers opened for common ailments. The practice is illegal today. his pharmacy on Broad St., Mr. Francis graduated from MEDICINE MAN — Roger W. Francis, who formerly TRENTON — Any further action against the Hudson And the drugs have changed too. Mir. Francis recalled Red Barak High School and in 1926 he graduated from the County Mosquito Commission will be taken by the office of was an employe of Chambers Pharmacy, Wallace St., Hudson County Prosecutor Geoffrey Gaukin, it was learned a day about 40 years ago when the shop's former owner, New Jersey College of Pharmacy at Rutgers. yesterday.. , Alexander B. Chambers, received a. prescription for 25 STORE IS MOVED Red Bank, hat operated the store the past 20 years. Peter R. Richards, co-director of the state Organized aspirin tablets of the same strength commonly used today. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Francis moved tile store from He will open his doers for the last time December 31. Crime section, said "Initially the Hudson County prosecutor's The elder druggiists called the doctor who wrote the larger Broad St. quarters to the small shop on Wallace (Register Staff Photo) office would review the material" collected by the State prescription, Mr. Francis said, and asked if the dose was St. in 1933 because of the depression and continued at that Investigation Commission. too strong. . location through today. . Richards said, however, that "we are maintaining close The doctor, Mr. Francis related, told Mr. Chambers In 1950, when Mr; Chambers retired at 80, Mr. Francis unhappy yesterday that she will soon have to part with the liaison and will render any assistance appropriate." he had just read an article in a medical journal recom- took over the drug store he had been managing for many old roll topdes k where she kept the books. mending the dose of aspirin and decided to try it out on his years. Mr. Chambers died later that year. Both Mr. Francis and Mrs. Feeney plan to retire and patient. Mrs. Klatlhryn Feeney, the store's bookkeeper and count- take it easy for a while. Neither has any concrete plans Railroad Funding Criticized Mr. Francis said the original drug store owner filled er salesman, joined Mr. Francis 46 years ago and seemed for the future. r WASHINGTON — Two Republican congressmen criti- cized yesterday a House committee's recommendation that the Penn Central Railroad be given $125 million in federal loan guarantees. Apartment Moratorium Initiated in Oceanport In a joint statement, Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio and Rep. James T. Broyhill of North Carolina said the legisla- By BEN VAN VLIET lutions) apparently has stilled Owner of the tract is Philip apartments, and to, what review the entire apartment ing, each of which lasted tion "is only another lurch in our staggering from crisis, to OCEANPORT — As prom- mounting criticism of an ordi- Iselin, president of both Mon- many criticized as too hasty question and would suggest more than three hours, last crisis in dealing with what has been called the Penn Central nance adopted last month mouth Park and the New action by both the Planning imposition of a moratorium night's council meeting de^ mess." ised, the Borough Council has which would have allowed York Jets, and an Oceanport on apartment construction. Both congressmen serve on the House Interstate and taken the first steps toward apartments in certain areas resident. Board and the governing Mayor Follows Through voted only 10 minutes to the" Foreign Commerce Committee which approved the guar- imposing a moratorium on of the borough. The proposed site is bound- body. That's just what Mayor In- apartment question. anteed funding Wednesday. . • apartment construction here. Plan Stirs Interest ed by Pemberton Creek, Port- Following an outpouring of gram and the six-member There were only scattered The moratorium will re- The ordinance created au-Peck Ave., Gold St., and criticism at the Dec. 3 Council council did last night. questions concerning the Consumer Unit Chief Is Mum main in effect at least until practically no interest until it the New York & Long Branch meeting, the council referred First, the council passed a apartment question, most of after the report of a seven- was reported In the Daily railroad tracks. the ordinance back to the resolution instructing them dealing with specifics of PRINCETON — The director of the state Office of Con- member fact finding com- Register that plans were in Although Mr. Iselin never planners for more review and Borough Atty. Charles W. the resolutions. sumer Protection says he will have no comment immediately mittee is completed and re- the works for a 260-unit gar- made formal application for recommendations. Jones to draft an ordinance to In other business, the coun- on a private study that charged his office "has never ful- viewed. den apartment complex on a the apartment complex, his And, Mayor Franklin In- rescind the earlier zoning cil authorized application for filled its promise." Council's action last night, 16-acre tract near Monmouth plans became the focal point gram said he would name an amendment allowing apart- $209,545 in federal aid for sur- , Philip Insabella, director of the consumer agency, said taken in three separate reso- Park. for resident objections to impartial study committee to ments. vey and planning of the any comment on the report will be made by State Atty. That ordinance, the mayor borough's proposed urban re- Gen. George Kugler, his superior. said, will be introduced at the newal area. The 70-page report by the center for Analysis of Public Jan. 7 council meeting, and The money will be used for ' Affairs was released yesterday. It gave the consumer office could be adopted two weeks actual planning of the renewal poor marks and specifically cited deficiencies in "staff train- MCAP Trustees Halt Walkout later. of the borough's business dis- ing, Inadequate supervision and contradictory objectives." trict. An earlier $9,000 grant Secondly, the council from the Department of Hous- passed a resolution author- ing and Urban Development, Extortion Indictments Reported izing the mayor to appoint a was used for phase one study NEWARK — Joseph "WWtey" Danzo and Bernard Furst, By Stalling Freeze Directive s e v e n-member impartial into the program. _^ . both reputed associates of jailed Cosa Nostra boss Slmone study committee. "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante, were indicted yesterday By CAROL JACOBSOtf would be held in abeyance. It was only after a sched- ister reporter was asked to To Pick Committee on charges of extorting money from an apartment developer. He will appoint an ad hoc leave The'ftiayor said that he LONG BRANCH - Ten uled greivance committee would confer with the council The indictment charged Danzo and Furst with "wrong- trustees of the Monmouth committee to meet with staff hearing by members of the A major concern was . fully using fear" to obtain an undisclosed sum of money from representatives to hear the and would name this com- Community Action Program executive Board, who listened voiced earlier by Mrs. David mittee at the Jan. 7 meeting. George Rothmart, president of Rothman Construction Co., (MCAP) last mght acted on a staff's 14 greivances that to one of the cases of the fired In connection with construction of the Regency Village Apart- some official sources say Means, MCAP comptroller, And, Mayor Ingram prom- board directive of Dec. 14, MCAP employes, charged ised that the committee would ments in North Plainfield. thereby blocking a threatened have been brewing for a long who said the First Merchants The alleged extortion occurred between March 23, 1964 time. They will in turn give a with allowing Freehold National Bank was ordered contain representation of the walkout by a majority of staff "street people" to use MCAP Oceanport Concerned Citi- and July 18,1966, according to John R. Bartels, head of the members today. full report to the 158 staff not to cash any MCAP checks Federal Organized Crime Strike Force, which handled the members. equipment to publish a mim- zens, a group headed by Rob- Herbert C. Kemp, the new as of Dec. 14 unless they had ert J. Wright, 60 Cayuga Ave. investigation. chairman of the board, said MCAP staff officials have eographed newspaper, that the Board filed into the the signature of the new This group was formed dur- the directive, imposing an im- been meeting all week and ing the heat of the con- Plan Assembly Shakeup mediate and temporary yesterday 148 of them signed MCAP service center at 9:15. board treasurer, Richard B. Blass on them. troversy, but plans to remain TRENTON — Leaders of the Republican-controlled.as- freeze on all hiring, firing, a petition requesting the 28 It was at this point, follow- active to alert residents of im- sembly are planning- major reforms in the way the lower promotions, assignment member board meet with ing a staff meeting that began Usually, the only signatures portant meetings and issues house of the legislature conducts its business. changes and salary increases, them tonight at 8 p.m. at 8 p.m., that The Daily Reg- required on checks, were in the borough. The leaders are planning to abolish — or at least limit those of Mr. Taylor and Wil- Mayor Ingram said' he — the caucus, the closed-door meeting of all 50 GOP as- bert Russell, MCAP deputy would hope that the, com- semblymen which in the past, has passed on every bill which director. mittee would complete its re- comes to the floor for a vote. From this order, MCAP de- port within two months. Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex, assistant majority leader this Weather: Clear, Quite Mild partment officials assumed The final resolution was a '.' year who will become majority leader in January, said he that meant all checks would statement of intent by the has appointed "a committee to report to me with recommen- Becoming sunny today, high w e s t e r n and south-central \ TIDES not be honored Including council to give all residents dations as to how to set party policy." • near 50. Fair tonight low in Wyoming. Sandy Hook ample opportunities to air those for the hard core unem- their views through public the low 30s. Tomorrow in- The Western storm heaped Today — High 11:54 p.m. ployed in Operation Main- Pot Smokers Seen Sensitive creasing cloudiness and mild, 13 inches of snow into the Salt and low 5:42 p.m. meetings and hearings. WASHINGTON — Marijuana smokers may become with the chance of showers, Lake Valley through yester- Tomorrow — High 11:54 stream who depend on a $64 The mayor said the govern- more and more sensitive — psychologically and physically highs in the high 40s. Outlook day, a 24-hour December a.m. and... p.m. and low weekly check as well as sala- ing body would insist upon full — to the weed as its chemical byproducts build up in bodily for Sunday, considerable record there. 5:48 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ry checks and paid bills. public discussion of the forth- t • tissues, a Public Health Service research team says. cloudiness and colder. Temperatures - fell below Sunday — High 12:42 a.m. When Mr. Kemp arrived, he coming committee report. And, he said, if that isn't But the scientists, labeling their study an early step "in In Long Branch, yester- ' zero in the northern Rockies and 12:42 p.m. and low 6:42 denied this was true when a series of 10,000 steps that may have to be taken," em- and adjacent Plains as arctic a.m. and 7:18 p.m. questioned by Frank Robin- deemed sufficient by the day's high was 50 and the low council, the apartment ques- phasized they cannot say if pot smoking is harmful to hu- was 38. It was 38 at 6 p.m. cold pushed in north of the For Red Bank and Rumson son, administrative assistant. mans. storm region. bridge, add two hours; Sea Assurance Given tion will be put on the general Both the overnight low and election ballot in November. The experiments involved injecting THC, the major in- the temperature at 7 this Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. Kemp confirmed that gredient of marijuana, into the bloodstream of a man and morning were 36. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- salaries would be paid. He In contrast to the Dec. 3 two women who didn't smoke marijuana. utes; Highlands bridge, add also said that raises and pro- council meeting, and Wednes- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Partly sunny today, high in Trains Back day's Planning Board meet- •wn Tnuvr coMtvusnr The researchers said THC, or delta-9-tctrahydrocanna- mid 40s. Clear tonight, low in 40 minutes. motions were still in order. ' binoln, lingered in the bloodstream for more than three days mid 30s. Increasing cloudi- and byproducts persisted for eight days. ness Saturday with a 'chance On Schedule This may indicate, the scientists said, that marijuana of scattered showers in the af- LONG BRANCH —Commu- residues build up in such bodily tissues as the lungs and . ternoon and evening, (high in ter trains on the New York- . brain. 40s. Sunday's outlook consid- Long Branch line were on I erably rfoudy and colder. time this morning, according More Rioting Seen in Poland Storm Tapers Off to a spokesman for the rail- MERRY CHRISTMAS WARSAW — More trouble was indicated today in Szc- A storm that had dumped a road. zecin, shaken by rioting and arson, and tanks were deployed foot or more of snow across He said a derailment in in Gdansk, but the days of violence against government upstate New York and parts . Hahway about 8 a.m. yester- price increases appeared on the wane. of New England tapered off, day caused city-bound trains and a A traveler from Szczecin, Poland's largest port, said but some additional heavy to be between 35 and 40 min- Of mobs burned the Communist parly headquarters yesterday snow remained in prospect utes late, hut said service in a continuation of rioting that has loft 10-20 dead and hun- for southeastern Maine. was nearly normal last night. Hazlet dreds injured. Heavy-snow warnings were Some trains to the shore A Western diplomat who returned from the Baltic port out for the mountains of last night were late, he re- HAPPY NEW YEAR Highway 35 of Gdansk, where tlie major violence broke out Monday, southern Utah, northwestern ported, but attributed the de- mil said tanks were positioned every 100 yards along the main Colorado and extreme south- lays to normal tie-ups. 264-2400 •trcct. Warsaw radio reported that life in Gdansk was I "fully normal." I wish to thank all my Radio Szczecin appealed for observance of the nightly purring with softness, I EVERY SUNDAY curfew and for "calm, prudence and work", and said the customers for their loyal NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS port had begun a normal working day. our dyed.Iamb slippers will have her padding I patronage during my 47 THEMILY about in comfort. Wool BREAKFAST WITH SANTA years in business. 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM 7 '"REGISTER insole. Hot pink, blue or Miiln mnrei gold. Sizes 6 to 9. tut <;iir»lllul Ml., llril Hunk. N. J. OHUI WET BREAKFAST Rrnnrll Oiling: S7H 111. M, nildillnlown, N. J. Rogar W. Francis, PhO JO K»»l l«»lil HI., rritrlMll. N. 1. $5 $1.95 370 llrtmtlwny, l-mig llmnnh. N. J. CHAMBERS PHARMACY STOP AFTER CHURCH EittDiutien i» l«m hy Jo'"' ••• «!r Tli« nefl Hunk ll«ilal>ir GIFTS FOR THE KIDS M»mli»r of Illn M"iKnrliilt'i11"'"..".!l l'mi™M -—, Th« Anrnrlitml PrlUK !• «llUU Discontinuing Bu$lnm»* On Dec. 31 264-2400 P,U. 'puKil.h.,1 Uy. Mwl,).y lltrou,,, rr.d.y. „,„„„„ U l.ionlli«-»Xl.0« The Holiday Inn Of Hazlet, New Jersey Rllhaitrlpttnn I'flcm In A.1v»nr. HSBURY PARK: 600 Cookmin An. RID BANK: 30 Broid St. Holilt J»«llv»ry by Canlnr "-_._. „, , •Indt «ow t counur, JO e«nuj by crrlor 80 OnU rw W«>!» THE DAILY REGISTER, W.to BANK - MfOM-ETfj W?*, N. *.! fMDAY, DF/3ZMBER. 18, 1970. Francis Spearling WEST LONG BRANCH — Arrangements Pend Francis L. Spearling, 52, of Middletown ^ nes 117 Locust Ave., died yester- day jat Orange Memorial Hos- pital, Orange. For Victims' Funeral He was regional Jraffic KEANSBURG — Funeral Stein 3d, is still missing. Outfall Agency in Accord Mary Wheaton, Executive Aide manager for the J.P. Stevens arrangements for a father and Mr. Stein who, according to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - hands on the funds until mu- approval to dump effluent Co., Inc., New York City, his young son who perished in County Medical Examiner Dr. After months of negotiations, tual letters of intent are, temporarily into Cbmpton's MIDDLETOWN — Miss daughter of the late Charles the Navesink River off Locust signed. Creek. Mary C. Wheaton, 56, of 942 A. and Alice L. Wheaton, and where he had been employed C. Malcolm B. Gilman, died the Monmouth County Outfall 21 years. He was born in Bay- Wednesday night when their of submersion and exposure, Authority last night signed its Robert Halsey, secretary- Authority member Fred Middletown-Uncroft Road, had lived here since 1946. small boat overturned are un- treasurer of the outfall au- MacGregor Jr. said Middle- died last night in the Deborah onne and had lived here 17 was bom in Johnstown, Pa., service contract with the Mid- Miss Wheaton was a past years. He was a communicant der the direction of the John thority, placed much of the town is "not obligated to put Hospitaji, Browns Mills. president of the River Plaza and had resided in Elizabeth dletown Sewerage Authority. of St. Jerome's Catholic J. Ryan Home for Funerals. prior to moving here four blame for the stalled time- any flow into the outfall line Miss Wheaton was execu- Woman's Club and chairman Continuing disagreement on until January of 1971 '•••; Church and an Army Veteran The victims are Victor R. months ago. table on Washington. tive secretary to the president of its scholarship fund, and a terms of the contact have "If they begin connections of World War n. Stein Jr., 30, of 74 Manning stalled construction plans and "The federal government of the J.M. Huber Corp., Lo- trustee of the Monmouth He was the son of Victor B. has to take the bulk of blame in July of 1971 as the author- cust. County chapter of the Nation- Surviving are his widow, Place and his son, Brian M. and Loretta Gill Stein Sr. of applications for more than }7 Mrs. Mary Ofleck Spearling; for this situation. We have to ity has said it would," he pre- She was born in Barre, Vt., al Multiple Sclerosis Society. Stein, 10. Johnstown. million in county, state and dicted, "they will dump into a son, Geoffrey Spearling of federal aid'as attorneys for have letters of intent before She is survived by a sister, A second son, Victor R. He was employed as a the creek for six months. Oceanport; a daughter, Miss the two bodies have sought to applying for Junds. This is DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Merle W. Beechtaor of welder by the Ford Motor Co. basically a reversal of the They don't have to pay for the Middletown-Iincroft Road Barbara Spearling, at home; James J. McDaniels work out a mutually agree- his father, John Spearling of of Metuchen. procedure we'd started on," that" UNI — Ann. of 74 Bank St.. Red Bank, address; a brother, Howard HAZLET - James J. able contract. en December 18. Devoted motner of Belford, and three sisters, Besides his parents, he is he said. Mr. Zizek said during the 2Jn. Molly Reaaon, loving grandmother Wheaton of New York City; a McDaniels, 41, of 23 Bueknell of Michael Reason. FuneralBervice Sat- rf Mrs. Anna Hoyt and Mrs. survived by his widow, Mrs. In the front row of last The delay in the outfall meeting he hoped "whatever urdayTl" a.m., St. Thomas Episcopal niece, Mrs. Sidney Bell of Drive died yesterday in the Churcb. Father Earl Scott offlcUUnf. Evelyn Compton of Mystic Is. Margaret Felix " Stein; a night's authority meeting sat completion won't involve any statement the outfall author- Interment Morunouth Memorial Park River Plaza, and several oth- Perth Amboy General Hospi- land, and Mrs. Margaret Mu- daughter, Tammy Ann Stein, Walter J. Zizik, executive di- difficulties with the Middle- ity makes tonight doesn't put er nieces and neph- tal. at home, and a sister, Mrs. rector of the Middletown Sew- the black hat back on the ews. Funeral services will chanic of Avenel. town system, authority mem- The-Damiano Funeral Mr. McDaniels was born in Karen Cheche of Old Bridge. erage Authority, who said he bers said. sewer authority, kindly give contribution* to be private. would be on his way tomor- the alttr guild. _^______Home, Long Branch, is in Jersey City, son of Mrs. Young Brian was born in Time Needed "The temporary piping into row "at 9:05" to the federal 1 charge of arrangements. Madeline McDaniels, here, Johnstown and was a student Otto Milgram, consulting Corripton's Creek," he laid, Walter Pollution Control and the late James M. at the Francis Place School, engineer for the authority, "has the blessing of Segres- FOR ANY OCCASION agency with copies of the Mrs. Evart Miller McDaniels, He lived here 14 here. predicted that even if Middle- ,ser." years. signed agreement. WEST KEANSBURG — town's plant is ready on Ernest R. Segresser is head He is survived by his of the state Bureau of Water HONEY BEE ROWERS Mrs. Bernice A. Miller, 45, of He was a graduate of St. mother, has sister and his The Middletown sewer unit schedule next July, it will Peter's Prep School and St. take the township as much as Pollution Control. RUSSELL T.HODGKISS 16 Davern Ave. died yester- paternal grandparents. has complained that it has day in her home after a short Peter's College of Jersey City. been losing approximately three years to complete all Mr. Zizek said aid grants 464 BROAD ST. illness. Until two years ago, he was $900 in interest each day the 16,000 connections involved in could come within three to*i x SHREWSBURY Born in Elizabeth, she was manager of the School of Mrs. M. C. Gonzalez contract went unsigned by the the vast system. weeks if all goes well. the daughter of Mrs. Helen Business Machines in.'New- LONG BRANCH — Mrs.outfall authority. Middletown If the Middletown plant is Mr. Milgram said the out- 741-4020 ark. For the past two years, fall line could be completed Stolze Albe of Port Monmouth Mariana Clavillart Gonzalez, claims it has already earned operating before the ocean lUllabl* Sine* 1927 and the late Robert Albe. he was an ironworker for con- more than ?3.7 million of its outfall line is complete, the within 10 months after letting tractors in the Perth Amboy 82, of 12 Chelton Way, died A resident here 16 years, anticipated aid, but can't lay township has received state of bids. area. He was an Air Force Thursday, here, at the home BYW1REANYWHERE she was a member of the veteran of the Korean Con- of her daughter. Keansburg United Methodist flict. Church. She was bom in Havana; Surviving are her husband, He was a communicant of Cuba and lived here for the Long Branch Firemen Seien Evart J. Miller; a daughter, St. Benedict's Catholic past VA years. She was a Church. He was a member of Mrs. Linda Van Pelt of Haz- member of the Immaculata let; a brother, Robert- Albe, the Ironworkers Union, Perth Conceptione Church, Eaton- John Van Kirk & Son here; a sister, Miss Phyllis C. Amboy, and of the Fathers Against Policing Proposal Club at Christian Brothers town. Albe of Port Monmouth, and last night, however, that a de- MONUMENTS three grandchildren. Academy, Lincroft. She is survived by one son, ByALBORAY position to the adminis- LONG BRANCH - A plan tration's plan. legation of city fire officials Arrangements are under ii- Besides his mother, he is Rudolfo Gonzalez of West met in the Branchport Fire 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN survived by his widow, Mrs. The business administrator rection of the Scott Funeral New York, N. 3., and one by Vincent J. Mazza, city Company headquarters on the (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) Home, Belford. Elizabeth Lahiff McDaniels; said last night that he has had daughter, Mrs. Elena Patter- business administrator, to several meetings with local issue. 741-0319 747-2MJ four sons, James, Kenneth, Joseph G. Burill Thomas and Terrence son, here, seven grandchil- have paid city firemen double fire officials. He said the ma- Contingent Named BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS as police patrol officers is ex- jority of the fire officers UNION BEACH - Joseph . McDaniels, and two daugh- dren, and tvo great grand- It is said that the delega- ters, Misses Beth and Elaine children. pected to be opposed at a seemed to agree with the tion voted to oppose Mr. Maz- G. Burill, 74, of 310 Union plan. Ave. died Wednesday in Mon- McDaniels,'all at home, and press conference in the Atlan- za's proposal and named a two sisters, Mrs. Catherine The Hoffman Funeral Views Seen Modified mouth Medical Center, Long tic Fire Company's head- contingent to attend today's •Estoch and Mrs. Claire Rior- Home is in charge of ar- Branch. - quarters today. He said he met with a dele- press conference to voice the dan, here. rangements. association's views. Born in Boston, he was a gation of the local Fire Offi- Mr. Mazza and Mayor Hen- ce r s Association Monday. FUNERAL resident here 30 years and Arrangements are in Mr. Mazza, early this week, , ry R. Cioffi last night were Aside from a few dissenters, formerly lived in Freeport, charge of the John E. Day proposed that the city's 17 Childs HOME Funeral Home, Red Bank. DeLisa Gets said to be unaware of the op- Mr. Mazza said, he left the paid fire drivers be assigned : L.I. session with the impression to patrol vehicles to augment ' John AUen Childs III Since his retirement In 1946* that members were respon- from the J. Kislin Co., Red August G. Steinhagen the Police Department. Long Branch sive to his plan. He added, He said that Clifton officials Owner and Operator Bank, he had been assisting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cologne Is however, that there was some his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Stea- adopted a similar plan two August G. Steinhagen, 85, of opposition, but the opponents years ago and that the state Dignified -Inexpensive •Confidential ley Burill, postmistress of the Tracy East Apartments died Waste Post seemed to have modified their local Post Office. In the Air Civil Service Commission has yesterday in his home. LONG BRANCH - Mayor .views. . recognized the fire patrol offi- Day or Night-741-3505 He was a former member of RED BANK — There's a Born in Brooklyn, he was a Henry R. Cioffi has an- cers as "public safety offi- the Union Beach Lions Club different fragrance emanat- Fire Chief Melvin Kaplan resident liere three years and nounced that John H. DeLisa, cers." 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK and the local American Le- 1 confirmed last night that the . formerly lived in Highlands . 210 Woodcrest Ave., Oak- ing from Goldin's Men's Shop Mr. Mazza said Monday gion Post. news conference is slated for A retired accountant, he hurst, has been named super- at 25 Broad St. 4:30 p.m^today in the Atlantic that he anticipated that city Arrangements are under di- was a member of Minerva visor of the upcoming city Company's headquarters. He fire officers would welcome rection of the John.F, Pfleger Sam Cotenoff of Little Sil- Lodge, F&AM, Brooklyn. garbage disposal program. said, however, that he was and support the plan. Funeral Home|Middletown. ver, the shop's owner, is Surviving are his widow, Mayor Cioffi said that Mr. not at liberty to discuss what It also was learned last Mrs. Madeline Wagner DeLisa wiH head the new spraying men's cologne, in Roy S. Kidd will be released to the press - night that local firemen will Steinhagen, and several program at an annual sala- front of the store during busi- by the fire officers delegates. denounce the plan at today's Worden Funeral Home RUMSON — Boy S. Kidd, fljgc£S and nephews. ry of, 910,500 per .year. ness hours. The Daily Register learned press conference.^ 64, of 7 Bruce Place died yes- ^Arrangements are under di- The city administration will : Mr. Cotenoff said "It's-;a 60 CFRONT ST. RED BANK terday in his home; • rection of the Posten Funeral implement a: city-owned gar- •«' Mr. Kidd was born in New Home, here. bage disposal plant Feb. 1, nice way to present a product York City, son of the late Al- when the contract of M & T to the public." OLD WAGON FARM exander and Annie Christie DeLisa expires. Barrett E. Irwin Using a special atomizer he RT.3S and Laurel Av*.,Holtnd*l Kidd. He lived in Cliffside The new supervisor is a charges with a gallon of the Day and Night Phone • • • Park before moving here 10 LEONARDO — Barrett E. nephew of- the contractors Always A Welcom* years ago. . Irwin, 55, of 25 Florence Ave. whose pact expires at the end fragrance a day, he is in- Gift 747-0557 He retired three years ago . died yesterday in Monmouth of next month. It was said, troducing people to Kanon, a Medical Center, Long Branch. men's cologne and after Olft Packs*! of Afptos A from the Pepsi-Cola Com- however, that he had had no Pr«t*rvM for th«t "Hard. pany in Long Island City, Born, in Morristown, he affiliation with the DeLisa shave lotion. Clark Foster, Mgr. was a resident here 24 years. to-buy-f*r Ponon" MI yfur N.Y., where he was employed firm which recently lost the Hit. 31 years. He was a member of . He was a U.S. Army veter- local garbage collection pact. The cologne has been drift- ing over Broad St. for about Local 812, Teamsters Union, an of World War II. The new supervisor is an OMNm.,SAT.,UIN. : two weeks and will continue New York. . Surviving are his widow, Ocean Township fireman. He Chri.tmo. W*ak HawnTwtt. * Watf. «IOO-4ISO Hum. TM 1 through Christinas. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marion Warner Irwin, was that township's fire chief Mrs. Viola Roller Kidd, and a and several nieces and neph- in 1968. He is also a mem- son, Bruce Kidd, at home. ews, ber of the Ocean Township Arrangements are in Arrangements are under 3i- First Aid Squad. charge of the John E. Day rection of the Posten Funeral Mr. DeLisa, according to John E. Day . Funeral Home, Red Bank. Home, Atlantic Highlands. Mayor Cioffi, will aid in se- Lots of Christmas Gift Ideas lecting the manpower to start the new program and will FUNERAL HOME help establish other phases and... You can shop from 8 A.M. of the program. v HONG KONG Reg. 4.98 DETECTO 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank CUS10M TAHORS IN RID BANK Skit 2 DAYS ONIY-Sat. & Sun.. Otr. 19 C 20 Probe Set 98 The new WARING will make to your Measurements Men's Suits SCALE 2 C SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Sport Jackets, Top Coats, Shins, Women's Of Marine 8 push-button blender. Suits, Dresses, Evening outfits. Beaded Sweat- Reg. 3.98 SUNBEAM ers, Gloves & double knitted Suits. MEN'S SUITS WS.OO Police Role ELECTRIC CLOCK MEN'S SPORT JACKETS 32.00 (Continued) 99 WOMEN'S SUITS 42.00 ble together equipment to 1 Putag* A Duty Extra get there." He added that New Fabrics & Stylet. Silks - Sharkskins - Wools — Mohairs — Dacron — Vicuna — Cam- he is conducting an in- Seven different spseds Win. S. Undersoil el Hairs — Dofiskin. You are also invited to vestigation of the Navesink No. 122-9x14'/2 give you precise blending, bring your own style. River drownings for the Ma- SALTON HOT TRAY more perfect results every Call Mr. N. RUSTY now far appointment rine Police. time. Comes with 5-cup Funeral Home at HOWARD JOHNSON MOTU PHONE 471-3400 In the meantime, the Res- Atk Hat«l Operator far Mr. Rwty glass jar. So beautiful In cue Coordination Center of decorator silhouette and 272 BROAD STREET RED BANK Fir citihgi by %« »•», •!•••• •nclon 11.00 and mitt It the U.S. Coast Guard, New VAIHIENUHPB13ES, go. 61Z4. KimhM. H«| Kim York, reported that they sus- colors. Avocado, Harvest TELEPHONE 747-5500 pended an active search for 20Pc.Swvk«for4 Gold or shining White. ADVERTISEMENT AHVBIU'ISEMBNT the victims of the boating ac- COREUELMNGWARE cident at 2:30 a.m. on Thurs. Owned and Managed by The Most Exciting Headache News In Yearel day. The first call for aid Guar. 2 yrs. I * came from the Middletown Now only WM. S. ANDERSON Police Department at 6:27 p.m. Wednesday. Full Length Mirror Doctors' Tests In Treating The Sandy Hook station dis- "19.88 patched a 40-foot utility boat, 54" Nervous Tension Headaches a 17-foot boat and two helicop- ters. The Coast Gutird recov- ered two bodies of the five vic- The Adams Memorial Home Now Made Public tims lost in the river during a ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS north cast storm. They had SCOTCH PINE Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription) heen duck hunting in a small CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES DECORATIONS WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, boat off Locust, a section of for 2ft.to7'/i#t. Leading Pain-Rclief Prescription Of Doctors. Middletown. From Traa and Horn* Owner -Manager If you're one of the ninny wlm needs no prescription nnd it far LKGAI- NOTICKS get tense, nervous hciulaclics, more economical. SHOP FROM 1A.M. these latest tests by dooms With Anacin, headache pain NOTKII; TO < iMiMionH MONMOJJlrflJOllNTy F.ilaHhhri 1925 should be of the greatest im- and its nervous tension vanish KHTATB OK JHJNM V, AUHflKN. 1>W- 747-0226 4,'H]AftH]|> portance. in minutes. Dcspile its strength, rursiinnt to (In* onlir of I.OWIR II, Al- KINff, HiirntRBtf itl*,*l1 lust nv effective to relieve tcn- doctor* wrote 21 million pre- tv/i At wiw no llntj«( Av«. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK lion headaches, yet AiiKcin scriptions last year. ((••I Duo. 11, l» 11X00 -JBE DAILY BEGJSTCB, WH SANK - MJDDLgTWN. N, J.t FjMOAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 - Strjpteue Dies BUDAPEST (AP) - The FURNITURE CO. TOY ansion "poor thing... died at a ten- Keyport 264-0181 THIS SUNDAY - MORI FOR YOUR MONEY der age," the official Hun- SALE garian literary magazine Life MATCH SOX CARS no Features... S9 Sf*r$l and Literature said In an I* O.I. JOE DOLLS $6.00 $3.50 BAR1IE DOLLS Starting in Spring "obituary" lamenting thp "SIMMONS" $3.50 $6.00 death of striptease in Hun- O.I. JOE CLOTHES $5.00 $3.00 BUDDY L U.S. MAIL TRUCK $6.00 $3.50 WOODBRIDGE — The New are no plans to raise parkway because of an exigency. The gary. The government banned 1869 BUDDY L MERRY GO ROUND $6.00 $3.50 Jersey Highway Authority's tolls for this purpose at computer will be utilized striptease under a light-enter- BUDDY I ZOO TRUCK $2.75 $50 million expansion pro- present. . in tne authority's executive $4.00 tainment "reorganization BUDDY L DUMP TRUCK $6.00 $3.50 gram for the Garden State He said financing of the pro- of/ices. BUDDY L VOLKSWAGEN $4.00 $2.75 Parkway from the Raritan posed construction could pos- The purchase of two Olds- scheme." CRISSY DOLLS $12.00 $6.00 Toll plaza to Keyport exit 117 sibly be done through surplus mobile 98 hardtops for use of COWBOYS - INDIANS .59 .25 may be under way by spring, funds already available and the commissioners at a cost DOLL-LOCKETS .9* 25 m ..-,•„ MANY OTHER lARSAINS John P. Gallagher, authority perhaps a new bond issue. of $ 10,187 was authorized. The chairman, said yesterday. After the results of the sur- commissioners now use A contract with Coverdale vey, which will cost between Chrysler Imperials Which will FARMERS MARKET and Colpitts of New York City $10,000 and $12,000, are com- be traded in at $3,200 each. TONY'S FRUIT BASKETS 3SCarrAv«. Keamburg, N.J. for a revenue estimate on the piled, the commission will A contract to prepare pre- existing roadway between meet with Governor William liminary plans for construc- 1971 and 1980 was authorized T. Cahill's budget committee tion at the Montvale Service Packed with the by the authority at its month- to discuss financing. area was awarded Lawrence ly meeting yesterday. The authority awarded a Picone of Metuchen at a cost choicest,of .,; Mr. Gallagher said the sur- contract to Mobil Oil Co. nf not to exceed $10,000. IOOO0O vey should reveal the most Pehnsauken for Eupplyng A contract for furnishing a fresh fruits and feasible way for the authority regular grade gasoline at a dishwasher at the Forked Riv- ' O#O# to raise funds for the project, cost of 13.05 cents per gallon er Restaurant from Acme which calls for the widening and premium gasoline at 15.08 Restaurant Supply 'of New tempting •o#o of the roadway to five lanes cents per gallon. York at a cost of $14,540 was in each direction. , The lease of a Univac authorized.. confections. They No Toll Hike Seen 9300 computer at an annual The authority will hold its The chairman reiterated an cost of $45,120 was authorized annual budget hearing Dec. have proven We have turned Gardella's Market, ths oldest and finest earlier statement that there without competitive bidding 31. grocery store on. the Jersey Coast, into the newest and best an excellent liquor, meat and specialty shop in the area. From prime ten- aenoin to Chateau Haut Brion. from sweet breads to Batard Montrachet, we have them all. Matawan Township's Sewer gift idea all SPECIALIZING IN... year round, especially FINE WINES and SPIRITS* PRIME MEATS Grant Hopes Are Rekindled MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — March, 1969, and must be sub- i t y, Sewer superintendent appropriate at IMPORTED CHEESES • FANCY HORS d'oeuvres Stephen L. Germann noted 50 00 As a result of a meeting Dec. mitted by Jan. 31, according •6 TO 7 with representatives of the that the troublesome Cliff- 25 SPECIALTY BASKETS to Chief Engineer James wood Beach treatment ni«nt holiday times. federal Department of Hous- Langford. < is still operating inadequate- ing and Urban Development, Total cost of the projeqt is ly. <5 the Municipal Utilities Au- expected to reach $750,000. WELCOME thority has renewed hope for He said that the representa- Because of the delay in filing tive of the Chicago Pump En- Victory Market a $300,000 grant to finance a gineering, which built the sewering project. * the application, the HUD GARDELLA'S BEEF AND BOTTLE SHOP request has risen from plant, has been away since Expansion of authority lines Nov. 2L He reported that the $228,000 to $300,000 bringing PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 1120 Ocean Ave. wiU bring sewerage to Oak representative had been oper- 31 WEST FRONT ST. ' RED BANK Shades, Matawan Lake, Low- the needed bond up from ating the plant for 11 months Sea Bright, N.J. er Main Street and Storyland $550,000 to $625,000 including and "there is no improvement PLEASE Tel-842-0250-842-0251 areas of the township. interest. in the operation of this ORDER EARLY 747-1339 Formal application for the plant." 747-0508 money has been pending since Authority personnel said the application has been held up by the engineering con- sultants, VanNote and Harvey of Princeton, who are adamant that the funds must be obtain- ed before they develop engi- neering data. BECKER'S The engineering costs alone Some people will exceed $50,000. In his report to the author; Larry Chernin's really know SUNDAY Bar Mitzvah Set how to give WEST END - At tomor- row's 9 a.m. services, Larry Chernin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chernin, will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah at Congregation B'na^ Sho- torn. He will chant the prophetic portion of the week and be blessed and consecrated by Beautifully Rabbi Albert L. Baab. A Kiddush will follow the gift boxed services in honor of the Bar for Mitzvah given by Mr. and Mrs. Chernin. The congrega- Christmas Giving tion is invited. Sunday morning at 10, a To your Hanukkah party for the chil- favorite man dren of the religious school will be given. Rabbi Raab is in charge of the program and each class, under the direc- "CAMP" ICE-NO-MORE tion of its teacher, will make a presentation. Holiday refreshments will be served by the Sisterhood The Better Snow and fee Melter under the direction of Mrs. Michael Maitzman, president

Thaws mow and le« 30 times 101b. To Celebrate faster than salt. Contains rust Reg.1.75 Bar Mitzvah Inhibitors. Does not harm or NEW SHREWSBURY — damage old concrete. A much 99 Randy Greenberg, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenberg of better and faster material Shrewsbury will celebrate his than rock salt. Goes 6 times Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath farther than rock salt. 251b. 29 morning services at Mon- mouth Reform Temple. Reg. 4.25 Randy attends Shrewsbury Borb school where he is ac- 2 tive in basketball, baseball and football. He is his class representative to the Student '*rice u Effective Sunday, December 18th Council and is a member of the Safety Patrol. S'M/»/WV is l.innlt'il Shot in Riots, Man Files Suit OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FREEHOLD — Frederick A. Blake of 301 Rt. 35, Nep- OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 - CLOSED TUESDAYS tune Township, filed a Superi- o r Court suit yesterday against Asbury Park and Monilav. M vdncsiluv.'Thiimluv. I'riihiv ami Salnnlav tS:-'iO-6:()O three unknown police officers for injuries he suffered when he allegedly was shot during civil disturbances in the city FOR THE INDIVIDUAL FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS nvlfiinti I>VI>I>IC with hum jiroblntin forotvr 70 \fiir* last July 7. In his suit, Mr. Blake al- You'll find our selection complete It includes Don't forget your own neods for the joll> .J- leges that he was walking on all the popular brands and in a wide prico liday season ahead, and include Crates soda Union Avenue, near Spring- rango. on your list. 18 dolicious. pure flavors. wood Avenue, when three policemen fired their pistols AS A BUSINESS GIFT FREE DELIVERY in a. reckless, careless and Pressed for time? Call us We'll bo,happy to negligent manner. Hnro is a wolcomod way to show your appro- deliver for you One or more of the bullets ciation to business associates. Call us for holp- struck Mr. Hlake, alleges the ful hints BECKER! suit. Raymond A. Brown of .ler- To Order & For Fr«« DaHvoryCaH 747-1485 ffl and his council are indeed to be coinmended for takiagrtte The tragedy on Navesink River members braved heavy rains and initiative in this area. And second, «»at the key tj» the we Wednesday night which struck a winds to assist in the search for the cess of this project was the municipal comrtitinent oaths, Keansburg family and one in Leonar- party. part of the city of Long Branch. ' > do shocked and saddened this area. As we have found in Little Silver, and as other com- When the operation ceased about munities have found also, voluntary collections are not satis- Two fathers and their three young 1 a.m. yesterday, only the bodies of factory. Only a small proportion of households contrwufe -- sons launched a small aluminum Mr. Stein and his son, Brian, had to these collections, and therefore no real progress is made boat that afternoon from Rumson in recycling and the subsequent reduction of so^d waste. been found. Later"'yesterday, Mr. to do some duck hunting. And, voluntary collections are difficult to conduct due to the Kilpatrick's body was recovered, and lack of Volunteers to work on a regular basis, : Bad weather is generally regard- t early this morning the search was The fact that recycling is only a partial answer to *e ed as good for hunting ducks, and resumed for the two missing young- solid waste problem does not diminish its importance. Nor that apparently was appealing to sters. should the fact that the state may have its own-plans for Victor Stein, 30, and his sons, Victor, This has been a terrible experi- solid waste disposal interfere with our course of action to- 11, and Brian, 10, and William Kil- ence, and our heartfelt sympathies day. The implementation of any such plans would be. sev- patrick, 36, and his son, William, 11. are extended to the families who eral years away. We need something now. The.; time has : Suddenly, a northeast gale whipped have been hit so hard in what should come for ttje governing bodies of" all of our communities to up; Locust residents heard cries for be a joyous season. recognize as did Long Branch, that waste reclamations as help, and the Middletown police were well as disposal, is a municipal responsibility, and not one summoned. Hopefully, facts developed by to be left to sporadic and voluntary collections. A massive rescue effort was the investigation under way will Mayor Cioffi has extended invitations to officials: from initiated by the police and about 200 assure that this can never happen all Monmouth County communities to meet with him to dis- volunteer firemen and first aid squad again. cuss this project. After reading the almost dally reports in this paper of one or another town's garbage woes, I should Publicity About Regional expect that community officials from aU over the county would he most eager to see Mayor Cioffi. And, I should also We fail to understand the rea- that the board was short on com- hope the residents of our communities would make a point sons for the fuss being made over the munication with the public. That is of insisting that their officials dp, in fact, investigate the appointment by the Red Bank Re- beside the point, however, and the THE REPORTER Long Branch project and then follow it up with someUiiag gional Board of Education of a person new board should be given an oppor- similar at home. ',*•'' to handle a public relations position. Very truly yours, tunity to at least try its publicity At • board meeting Wednesday Cracks in theCeMwJic Wall Mrs. Edgar Boody '[ night,, John J. Dziezyk, president of program. ' • '. ,••'"•)• supplanted by rock groups with,,long hair Mrs. Noel Nilson, the appointee, By JIM BISHOP the Red Bank Taxpayers Association, The last and most enduring of the au- and twanging guitars. Priests want to mar- was highly critical of the appoint- has an excellent background and is thoritarian institutions in the world — the ry. Priests want to vote for a bishop's suc- Hunting and Birds ment and the $500 a month cost. qualified to handle the' assignment. Holy Roman Catholic Ohurch — has begun cessor. Priests want more money, more li- 3 Markwood Lant • ' • Board members, correctly, de- She is already putting in much more the long downhill slide toward per- cense. A few plot with hippie organizations Kumson, N. J. . .. '"•'-,,':, missiveness. I was born against the government. • fended their action, which is an than the "about 20 hours a week" To the Editor: . „_ ,.,:., into this church, raised in The pope deplores the Italian venture to The hunting season brings fresh- anguish to the bird lov- honest effort to establish better that was agreed upon, and her it, and was taught hot to legalize divorce. Confession — the corner- ' ers of the Navesink River. During the summer, the'wfet- communications in the community efforts, at least at this point, should question its dogma. Today stone of the system of rewards and punish- ; lands act as havens of refuge for thousands of birds for their and the municipalities—Red Bank, be encouraged rather than criticized. the -world. revolts against ments on which the church was built *<- has, migrations; the mother ducks bring their young out of the authority and the. church In some places, become farcical. I know Shrewsbury and little Silver—which As it proceeds with planning for salt marshes and it is an interesting sight to see them swim- loses priests, bishops, Catholics who now confess directly and ming prettily unmolested along the shore; One is also re- the board represents. a great new high school, the regional communicants, economic silently to God from a pew, and feel no com- minded of the tropics when as many as a flock of blue her- ; We've heard complaints before board deserves less carping and more power. The Pope makes a punction in accepting the Holy Eucharist on ons can be' seen posing and majestically parading at low tide. their tongues. —even though not fully justified— positive support. 30,000-mile trip to shore up Suddenly, at sunrise one morning, we hear the crack of the foundations of the * * * a rifle and we then know that the official hunting season temple, only to risk sud- IT IS TOO LATE to .tighten the reins. has started. Sleep no longer is possible because of the com- Kenneth H. Creveling BISHOP den death in Manila. The Catholic Church, which, by ani- bination of noise and thoughts of the desecration of a fine ' The times are convulsive. There are no madversion, prided itself on being about a . bird sanctuary. The cause of conservation in the and chairman of the board of the winners. Governments good and bad are century behind the times, must now face It is a fine gesture that our state legislature has done hi challenged. Law enforcement officers are state suffered a great loss this week Deserted Village at Allaire. The res- forward. There is no other way, even though passing a law to preserve our wetlands from an ecological "pigs." Campuses are unsafe. Attractive Hie reins have been loosened, and high au- standpoint. This should be supplemented through reducing toration of the Historic Howell in the death, at the age of 54, of girls make bombs and Molotov cocktails. thority realizes that it is responsible, to Su- areas where hunting might be legally done, especially as Kenneth H. Creveling of Wanamassa, Works there was a project that he Teen-agers who do not hold their parents in preme Authority for its acts. we are a very small state. Here in Rumson, there is'hard- for 16 years the director of the state energetically and enthusiastically contempt are "kooks." God is sexual ecsta- whether one is a Baptist or a Jew or a ly an area that is not within rifle shot of playing children sy. -.••••••: Division of Natural Resources. supported right up to the time of his Methodist or Catholic, each temple is a se- . and it might seem that this thought alone might give the Mine is not pie voice of doom. The world birds of this area a fighting chance to live and be enjoyed sudden and unexpected demise. curity blanket. As long as the temple retains Early in his notable career in will climb out of this abyss; I jus! can't its authority over souls, the bodies" and by us in this rapidly changing world. state government, Mr. Creveling was Mr. Creveling's concern about afford the generation or two required for the minds will respond to teaching. When au- Arthur H. EinbecK, instrumental, while serving in the conservation and / ecology predated Age of Aquarius to pass. thority at home or in a holy place is com- - .' . Major (U.S. Amy Bet.) bureau of forests and parks, in put- by many years the current wide- John XXIII, the interim Pope, saw the promised, the soul is not lost —. the in- holocaust coming. That stout peasant tried stitution is. spread public interest in the subjects. • ting into effect a multimUlion dollar to supplant authority with love, and broth- This may be the time for communicants program to improve park and forest Even if this interest is belated, con- erhood. For a moment, he was a minority of of all churches to give love and under- 10th Hour Crisis 1 one. He embraced the world of Protestant- facilities. ditions in the state would be much standing to their places of worship, rather 40 Wellington Drive worse had we not been favored with ism, Judaism, Moslems and Orthodox Chris- than ask for It. Those who helped down He was even better known for tians. A billion adult minds began to hope, New Shrewsbury, N. J. • through the centuries, need help. Only the To the Editor: his activities as executive director Mr. Creveling's dedication. and the same number skipped a beat when very young have all the solutions to all the New Jersey has been spending millions of dollars in he died. problems. Only they can afford to look be- 1 subsidy funds to keep what has been claimed to be a mis- * • * * yond (the mists of the universe and say: "I INSIDE^WASHINGTON managed and now bankrupt Central Railroad of N. J. don't believe, You are out there." NO ONE COULD succeed him. Paul VI No one would question the serious nature of the present is a scholar, a mediator who makes deci- The emotionally mature and the aged financial crisis. However, we trust our state government Communism in Latin America sions when the payment is past due. His su- believe that He is out there because they which seems eager to bail out the railroad by way of con-, preme authority remains unquestioned with- have no option. If He is not out there, watch- tinued millions into 1971 to keep an essential transportation By ROBERT S.ALLEN American countries are said to have gone to • in the monolithic structure of the church, ing and forgiving, then all the soaring birds, utility, will act with equal dispatch to implement state aid but he does not communicate with a half the sturdy trees, the lofty mountains and the for public schools. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH school with Castro since he took over in Ha- billion Catholics, many of whom need to be ceaseless seas are a carefully manufactured vana. It is interesting to note that only a As local school boards of education prepare their bud- Of interest to experts here is Hie news reassured that there as a heaven and a hell. hallucination. They too are not there. And gets for next year, taxpayers will be faced with a statewide that a daughter of Chile's new president, Dr. small fraction of them — perhaps a little as He has told the Curia that old men must we are not here. Nothing compounded of crisis that dwarfs the railroad subsidy. Our tax overbur- Salvador Allende, is to marry a senior offi- 10 per cent — are identified as Communists. step down, surrender their authority. This nothing equals nothing. dened school districts are faced with higher operational de- cer in the intelligence service of Communist * * * alienates Hie conservative wing, which has The Catholic Church, at times, abused mands in what is an inequitable financing of our schools. long practiced the art of insulating the Pope its absolutism, but, like all creeds, it was a Cuba. THE OTHERS ARE leftists of various State aid to public schools was scheduled to increase by against the world. The holy sacrifice of the force for good. It will stand. The cracks in As one of the news shades and varying persuasions. No ideolo- 32 million dollars in 1971. It doesn't take much time to pon- mass has been altered so that the celebrant the wall will be patched with cement, but magazines recently re- gical conformity to Communist doctrine has der the plight of our public school system as we are told al- no longer turns his back to the people; they the scars will show. Most of all, it was a ported, Dr. Allende's been required of the young revolutionaries ready the state sales tax is some 35 million dollars less than participate. father, and fatherhood must endure and daughter Beatriz is the in the Cuban schools. last year. fiancee of Luis Fernandez Latin has been replaced by the vernacu- flourish or the stars will wink out one by Ironically a rairoad is about to receive new millions of Ona, a top officer in Fidel According to reports here, the top grad- lar; the deep bells of the organ have been one... uates of Cuban training courses have been dollars in an emergency fund while behind this 11th hour cri- Castro's KGI, who is now sis is the 10th hour school crisis' which is far more serious stationed In Santiago. singled out for post-graduate training in Moscow. The Soviets still have several hun- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH for it faces February, 1971, with what could easily be a There is more to the story, statewide taxpayers' revolt covering millions of school stu- however, than was report- dred of their own intelligence experts sta- tioned in Cuba. dents rather than thousands of commuters and hundreds of ed. commercial customers. ' ' ALLEN The word in the In- The other young leftists, on completing Cut Your Fuel Costs their political education in Cuba, are re- Very truly yours, telligence community is that Fernandez met K. J. Macdonald Jr. Miss Allende when she was a student in a turned to teach the gospel in their own By SYLVIA PORTER money's worth from the fuel you use. training course which he was conducting in homelands. Q. With the prices of fuel now in a steep (4) Insulate your exterior walls, ceilings Havana. They are said to have became # * # uptrend and with both government and pri- and floors, trace any drafts of cold air and very, very good friends at that time. SOVIET DRIVE - In addition to an in- vate sources predicting this is merely the seal the openings. If your house is fully In- «A*i Far My Next Swprfea —" It is assumed that Fernandez was post- flux of Cuban-trained activists, Latin Ameri- start of along period of relentlessly rising sulated, you can save as much as 45 to 55 ed to Santiago by Cuban intelligence to can countries are still reported to be the prices for all forms of per cent on fuel; if it is insulated to meet maintain his close relationship with Al- target for a continuing infiltration by Rus- energy, how can you act- FHA standards, you can cut your fuel bills lende's daughter and carve out a position of sian agents. Some experts here think as ually slash your fuel costs by 23 per cent. intimacy and Influence many as half of the Russian diplomats cur- even below what they * * * with his prospective fa- rently stationed in Latin American capitals have been? (5) CAULK AROUND windows and ther-in-law. have intelligence responsibilities. A. You can do this by eaves and weatherstrip your doors. Every • All this is of some im- A KGB intelligence boss may be as- following the 12 basic opening and crack wastes fuel; a few pen- portance to the officials signed to a Latin American capital under rules for conserving fuels nies spent on weatherstripping can save dol- here who are trying to as- cover as a trade or cultural attache, hut he in this column. You can, lars in fuel. Install storm windows and doors sess the Initial moves of operates, for the most part, independently of In fact, cut your heating If you can afford them, or if not, tack or Allende, an avowed Marx- the Soviet ambassador and thn local embas- costs by as much as 50 per tape clear plastic inside or outside the win- ist, as the new chief ex- sy organization. The Russian news agencies, cent if you will learn and dows and over screen doors to Real cracks. ecutive in the government Tass and Novostl, hnve also occasionally PORTER obey these simple money- (6) Maintain the proper degree of hu- of Chile, which has a long been used for cover purposes. saving guides. And, by doing this, not only midity in your home, for the drier the air, tradition of democratic Like the regular Russian diplomats, can you save money for yourself but you ttie more heat you'll need, to maintain, a GOLDSMITH process. these intelligence operatives are regularly can also help slow the pace of the predicted comfortable level. You can be comfortable Allende's cabinet includes several min- accompanied by their wives on assignment price increases. with a temperature of 08 to 75 degrees if isters who have been identified here as to Latin American embassies. Kxperls here * * * your humidity level is between 45 and 50 Communists, in addition, (he new cabinet report that the wives are very often in- (1) SKT YOUR thermostat back at night degrees, but you'll need a heat level of 78 also Includes key ministers who are identi- telligence agents,, too, and sometimes are Irt about (SB degrees and keep It nt this level degrees If your humidity drops to 25 per fied as socialist's but who are farther left merely wives-of-convenience, assigned to If you're away from home for 24 hours or tent. If necessary, iastall a humidifier thiin the Communists In Chile's political play that role for the duration of a diplomat- more. Kadi degree you turn back will save which will replace the moisture your fur- spectrum. ic assignment. you .1 per cenl on fuel. Also, If you're not nace wrings from the air and thereby let , The Alh'mlr government Is said to be MOBI of more than 60 men assigned to using certain rooms in winter, close the you feel jusl as comfortable at Ihc lower establishing an internal security, antl-Mih- the Sovlely embassy in Mexico City, for ex- doors and turn off the radiators in those temperature levels. veidlvc network patterned after Mini in Cas- ample, are presumed to be Involved in hemi- room;;. (7) Use your fireplace. wIMi restraint, tro's Cuba. sphere Intelligence nelivltlra, Almost all of (2) Have your thermostat checked: a knowing that fireplaces waste heat. When It should .surprise no nnp that Miss Al- them are accompanied by their wives. faulty thormoslal will waste fuel and In- you're not using the fireplace, close the lende m<;l her Intended when he was her The proportion of Intelligence agents In crease your costs. If it needs replacement, diimpnr. If you don't have a damper, block instructor in Cuba. In his effort,* In export the Soviet embassy In Mexico City i* consider a day-nlghl thermostat which auto- the opening with a movable cover of wood. revolution In Lntln America, Castro ha* thought to be especially high l>ec;»ns»> the matically sets your heal back nt night and (8) Keep your blinds and curtains open nade Cuba a hemisphere base, and political embamy nan long bren the administrative turns It up in the morning. during the day to get the direct sunlight, but '("'•'cation" has hern an Important base renter for KfJR activity In Central Aro-'-i (3) Hnve your furnace iiiid fines close them al nlcht — making sure, of activity. and • portion of South America In ai' in checked and cleaned. Replace your fur- courae, that the draperies don't Interfere More than 2,000 leftists from other Latin to Mexico. nace filters to make sur« you get your with the radiators. ••-•••'; ' -/ -'•;; THK DAILY WSMTtM, BED BAKK • MIDBtETOW.", H. J.j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 —i——, , , , , • i .... . i... .« > ,, ••'- flrke Dark Horses Ariapiig Deniocratic Contenders

. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Muskie, Bayh of Indiana says he is — while noting that "some Among them: Edmund S, who gained national attention Hughes, 48 and a three-term defense and foreign policy Is- fc-SUnedy, Humphrey, considering running for presi- very substantial people" have Muskie of Maine, Edward M. as a leader in the Senate Iowa governor, says he is just sues. MeGovern; the names that dent — so seriously, appar- suggested he run. Kennedy of Massachusetts, struggles that led to the rejec- trying to do his JOB as a fresh- Dlrectiwtl Party dominate the talk about the ently, his would-be campaign "I've declined," said Jack- Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- tion of two Nixon nominees to man senator — hut acknowl. "I don't think we can win in pn Denpcratic presidential managers are planning to son. nesota; George MeGovern of the Supreme Court. edges soundings about presi- 1972 if we leave the country cafxUdate. But there are oth- "I want to see whether it is dential possibilities. hire a staff of. 40 to help him Look across the Senate South Dakota, Bayh, Hughes, with the impression that we- ers Who are watching and, ponder the question. a reasonable possibility." floor and on almost any work- Jackson, Fred Harris of Okla- "I have no intention of are not supporting a respon- pefnaps, waiting for their mo- homa, Walter F. Mondale of SUff0f4t Sen. Harold E. Hughes of ing day you'll find there a being an announced candidate sible defense and foreign poli- inert!, The dark horses. Who Iowa says the odds are 100 to Minnesota, William Proxmire But a politician familiar for the presidency for a cy..." Jackson states. tta&are aad how they're han- cast of possible candidates, with the Bayh game plan says 1 against his becoming a can- of Wisconsin. long, long, time — if ever," Jackson says he intends to 4U»g-their role is the subject a l m o s t-candidates, candi- a political office will be open- didate. Those odds, presum- Another long-shot, possi- says Hughes, who got one per stress those issues, to speak of the following article "-last dates-in-waiting, and soon, ing soon, with a staff of about ably, are somewhat-lower at bility: Ramsey Clark, the for- cent from Democrats in a re- out on "what I think the di- injpjeries on the Democratic candidates-in-being. 40 people in Washington and the political issues and re- mer attorney general. cent poll. rection of our party ought to Contenders.) - When the new Congress in key spots around the coun- search office already opened' Lindsay, Toa As for the political office al- be," but not as a candidate. By WALTER R. MEARS convenes at least 10 of the 55 Indeed, the public , opinion try. in his behalf. ready opened in his behalf, "I'm just a noncandidate, and CARL P. LEUBSDORF men on the Democratic side surveys turn up evidence of Bayh expressed confidence Hughes explains it is designed Sen. Henry M. Jackson of of the aisle — and probably support among Democrats for of raising money. "There period," says Jackson, a WASHINGTON (AP) - to support his Senate act- Washington describes himself more — will fit one of those Mayor John V. Lindsay of have been enough people that member of Congress for 30 Democratic Sen. Birch E. ivities, through research and years and a senator for IS. as an authentic noncandidate descriptions. New York City, a Republican. have offered to provide issues development. 'I think President Nixon is funds," he said in an inter- "I'm not doing anything "I have never been to the quite vulnerable in 1972, but view. "... I am surprised at about it... office," says Hughes. "I don't the Democratic party has to the amount of interest that "I'm authentic. I don't have even know the telephone num- hang together,"- said Iowa's exists." a downtown office or an up- ber." Sen. Birch E. Bayh Hughes. "If we wind up with Bayh acknowledges the stairs office or whatever 12 Democrats running in the long lead now held by Muskie, But there are four people in driver, a man who overcame you're supposed to have." presidential primaries, it but adds "It's not necessarily that special Hughes office, alcoholism, a Midwestern lib- And what happens if Jack- won't contribute to unity." decisive. not far from the Capitol. eral, a Democrat who was son finds as the convention But the .list of prospects 13. "I like Ed Muskie and mink "People are pushing him among the first major office- draws closer there is no one months before the primary he'd make a good president," faster than he is prepared to holders to break with former in the presidential running campaign season opens in Bayh said. "Of all the candi- go at this time," one source President Lyndon B. Johnson. following the defense and for- New Hampshire is a long one, dates I've heard proposed I'd says of Hughes. "He's less Unlike other possible Demo- eign policies he favors? and it centers on senators. ' b e very compatible with than a hungry dragon now." cratic contenders, Jackson "One step at a time," the Bayh, 42 and. serving his him." Hughes Is a former truck takes a generally hard-line on senator says. second Senate term, appears The translation seems to be far down the path of candida- that Bayh might well be inter- cy. ested in vice presidential He roams the nation on a nomination. "I hadn't consid- speaking, base-touching tour; ered it," he says. is looking for financial sup- "I plan to visit with some port and is expected soon to people around the country open a political command and let nature take its course. post for a White Hcuse nomi- The idea of being able to use nation campaign. the influence of the presiden- "The best way to describe cy and pull it together and get my present status i that I'm it on the right track appeals considering it," says Bayh, tome." Col. Johnson Joins ROOTS Chamber Board SUMMIT* RED BANK EATONTOWN — Col. Al- tion and liaison between bert C. Johnson, U.S. Army Chamber of Commerce act- Electronics Command, has ivities and Ft. Monmouth. joined the board of directors .' A veteran of the Signal of the Chamber of Commerce, Corps, Col. Johnson has been Greater Eatontown Area, it in service since December, was announces by Jack Dietz, 1942. During World War II, he president of the board. served as platoon officer in According to Dietz, Col. the Philippines, then re- Johnson will handle coordina- mained on active duty with the occupation forces in Ja- A SPLASH OF FLOWERS pan. SETS THE MOOD OF SUMMER In 1950, Col. Johnson won a regular army commission for IN THIS SHIRT AND SLACKS5ET- his Korean tour, and after completing several training BY JAEGER. courses, he was assigned to the Signal Corps in Germany. THE BRIGHT COLORFUL PRINT OF Col. Johnson recently re- , turned from Vietnam..where OUR COTTON VOILE SHIRT AND he was assistant chief of staff for plans, training and force MATCHING COTTON TWILLSLACKS development of the 1st Signal Brigade) He is the holder of VACATIONS BEAUTIFULLY IN WARM, '} the Legion of Merit, Bronze I Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, TROPICALCLIMATES. IMPORTED Meritorious Service Medal and Air Medal. FROM ITALY,SIZES INCLUDE •• 1< 60. BROAD ST. AT BERGEN PL. Col. Johnson is married to the former Norraa L. Potter 741-3700 of Brooklyn. They have three daughters, Debbie, a soph- Where You Save Does Make a Difference" omore at Fisk University; Diane, a senior at Long Col. Albert C. Johnson Branch High School; and Donna, a 4th grader at Lena Crow School, Long Branch. Agriculture 401 SprlngfMd Awiu« Summit 105 Broad StfMt. Rtd Bank from CITGO Still Big FOR In County BED BANK — "Monmouth County continues to rank number one in the production BOYS of poultry in the state," Don- ald Mohr of Freehold county AND , agricultural agent, told mem- bers of the Red Bank Rotary Club. He also said the county's GIRLS largest industry continues to CITGO be agriculture. Despite the decrease in the number of farms in the coun- ty from more than 500 in the l»50's to about 30 in 1970, the county ranks high in many Just stop at your friendly participating phases of agriculture produc- tion, he said, explaining that CITGO dealer and fill out your entry "technological advances hav» improved farming productiv- blank—that's all! (No purchase necessary.) ity and made farming even SUPER-WIDE more.sophisticated. The big- gest problem facing the farm- UNEVEN WALE er today is in labor area where dependence on labor to CORDUROY. . AMF HERCULES BICYCLES at harvest crops can mean the difference between profits 110* COTTON IN and losses. 2 each of these following CITGO stations: "Monmouth County ranks BROWN OR DUSTY PINK second in the production of apples and potatoes in the 28 18 13. state. Dairy fanning no long- BILL'S CITGO PINTO'S AUTOMOTIVE er exists in the county, but THE STRIPED SHIRT BUI Layton Ray Pinto horse farming has become more popular and continues FROM01 vnl» r r** ptrklnn «i our -Inor 11t> Brind ^tnmt, htd Bmk government announced. MIL* EEGISTE8, RED BAHK-* MJODLETOWN, it J.r FfttUA?, DFXESfMB L«, 1 iiiid Word for Cbirisstinas

— while the "commercializa- nized to "Put Christ Back .indeed that Jesus would tle- rialism* and that we should By USXERKINSOLVING mas (3) Sending him (The commercial venture) as, he tion" of the festival, whatev- Into Christmas!" They see plore a Christmas commerce concentrate on the 'spiritual' Aside from , the outright Eev. Mr. Sledden) any Christ- did in the ministry. He knew er its excesses, has probably the sacred Christmas hymns which means a livelihood to aspect of the festival." banning of any observation of mas cards — which he de- full well the meaning of eco- stimulated more people to being worn out by department so many people, and often the He describes Christmas as Christmas, (by 17th century .Religion scribed as "a holy racket." nomic pressure, having had help the poor than has- any store loudspeakers, during a difference between the suc- God's "identifying himself ut- Puritans as well as today's A considerably less austere to support his mother as well, ether holiday on ^calendar. and more reasonable criti- "Christmas Season" which apparently, as his younger cess or failure of a business. terly and completely with Jehovah's Witnesses), per- Hence there is especial haps the ultimate protest Today cism of the excesses of com- sometimes begins the day af- brothers and sisters (Mat- Louis Cassels, UPI's reli- men in their secujarity, pre- mercialized Christmas was ter Halloween. thew 13:55, Mark 6:3). gion writer who frequently cisely where they are, in their meaning in one of the Christ- against any commercialism ol mas carols,' which originated the festival was made by the reverent din outside our front • composed a decade ago by Yet while allowing • for the Almost all of his parables writes better sermons than 'materiality' — with whatever famed ad man Stan Freberg, excesses that exist in any in- (an earthly story with a heav- are preached in many pulpits, 'commercialism' it may entail in London following the, resto- Rev. Duncan Sledden. door." ration of Christmas celebra- This pastor of St. Peter's — Avoid: (1) all but home- and entitled "Green Christ- stitution or human custom, a enly meaning) dealt directly affirms that "Christ will be in — in their eating and drinking mas." Freberg, the son of a growing number of Christians or> indirectly with what the Christmas as long as Christ- and being merry, having fun, tions after the rigid rule of Church in Stevenage, Eng- ' made presents (2) com- Oliver Cromwell: mercial Christmas cards (3) Baptist minister, contributed are re-thinking the question late California Bishop Karl mas makes children happy," being sentimental — for land, told his congregation to: "God rest you, merry gen- — Ignore all door-to-door tinsel, wreaths and other his vocal "comic talents as as to whether com- 'Block often- referred to as since there is ample New Tes- people are that way, what- trappings. well, portraying a particular- mercialization of Christmas is ''That magical substance tament evidence of Jesus' ever the sophisticated might tlemen; let nothing you dis- • singers, unless the carols are may; sung both reverently as well •AHoly Racket'. ly crass, businessman who evil per se. which m e n p u r s u e great love for children. desire — indeed, just being Remember Christ our Sav- as with words- and music — Abstain from: (1) Open- loudly proclaims that "Christ- Christmas is the birthday of relentlessly for six days of'the Anglican theologian Nor- human ... Christmas Is the properly articulated: "I see ing any presents until after mas is a word with two 'S's — Jesus — who spent at least 10 week, but never want men- man Pittenger of Cambridge festival of God's humanity." • iour was born on Christmas no reason why we should sub- lunch on Christinas day (2) both of them dollar signs!" times as mud? of his life as a tioned (from the pulpit) on University writes: "I have no Puritan austerity in ban- Day... sidize well-fed children by Singing any carols until after Many clergy either preach businessman (carpentry, and, the seventh!" use whatsoever for those who ning Christmas hardly alle- 0, tidings of comfort and paying them to make an ir- the last Sunday before Christ- about, or join groups orga- in Nazareth, hardly a non- Hence it appears doubtful tell us that all this is 'mate- viated the plight of the, poor joy!" ..-. I mwaiiniiiiiiii Evangelism Effort Set By GEORGE W. CORNELL done. Three years ago, a group of "Our goal is to confront the church leaders concerned people more fully and force- about the lagging state of fully with the Gospel of Christ evangelism in America met by proclamation and demon- at a motel just off the Key stration, by witness and min- Bridge Unking Arlington, Va., istry, by word and deed." to the Georgetown section of • Other indices of religious • Washington, D.C. life, such as financial'support Ever since then, continuing and attendance, also have talks in various sections of shown a downward trend in- the country about the problem recent years. ' have been known as the "Key .The downturns have come Bridge Consultations."' in a-period .of keen tensions in The bridge name, honoring the church over the related the memory of Francis Scott demands of the Gospel for Key, who wrote the -Star-. declaring it and doing it, with HOLIDAY HAPPINESS — Multiple sclerosis patients of Monmoirth-Ocean Coun- Spangled Banner, has now much of the recent emphasis ties Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, enjoy holiday buffet dinner par- ; come to be the designation for on applying it in action rattier ty hosted by members of the Evening Department of the Little Silver Woman's what is planned as a nation- than evangelistic preaching. • wide concentrated, inter- Most all segments in the MUSICAL FAMILY — The Harmonica Rogues of Atlantic Highlands will per- Club. Holding gifts are, front row from left, Sandy Welb'orn of Asbury Park, Mrs. denominational evangelistic churches recognize that both form Sunday at State-n Island Orphanage, Mission of the Immaculate Virgin,' at Susan.Brown of Free/hold and Jamas Rybaczyk of Tucket-ton. In rear are State effort, in 1973, called "Key elements are important., But Christmas party given by-JosepJi P. Pestana, Atlantic Highlands barW. from, Sen. Richard R. Stout, master of ceremonies, and Mrs. Walter Banner, Little Sil- ; 73." . some, feel strdngly that the "We feel the right tune has left are James Marlowe, lead player, singer, master of ceremonies and manager; ver, chairman of party. , , long-time method of straight- come for it," says the Rev. f o r w.a r d proclamation has Marclce Marlowe, chord; Kathleen Marlowe, harmonetra, and Kevrn Marlowe, bass. Dr. Theodore Raedeke, of St. . been neglected. Louis, newly named as execu- . They; maintain that the Gos- tive director for the under- pel content first must be con- Club Fetes MS Patients taking. tinuously instilled jn people, The decision to set up a na- through teaching and preach- Pestana Planning 21th tional planning office in St. ing, in order'for, it to issue in Louis, and the naming of Dr. well-founded action. Raedeke to head it beginning The concern has shown up Buffet Party Jan. 1, was made at'a meet- in several major denomina- Orphanage Yule Party ing of lea'ders of more than 30 tions, with special rallies LITTLE SILVER - The Musical selections from "The River Plaza; Norman Mott denominations there this about it, such as one led by son-Fair Haven High School, evening department of the Fantastiks" were performed and Gary O'Grady, both of month. - , - By PEGGY NOLAN filled with 250 toys, candy United, Methodists in Dallas ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - canes, cakes, fruit and other who will serve as waitresses. Little Silver Woman's Club by "The Pony Players" with Little Silver. "Most of our largest deno- last summer. was host at the sixth annual John Hemleb of Rumson as Under the chairmanship "of When it comes to giving chil- assorted goodies. Guests will include sisters minations have committed ^ Interdenominational gather- from Mater Dei High School, holiday buffet dinner party director. Mrs. Norman Mott, the deco- dren's Christmas parties, lo- Entertainment for JJia festji.-. themselves to this new ven- ings on the matter, organized New "Monmouth; St. Agnes for MS patients of Monmouth- Dance music throughout the rations were provided by cal barber Joseph P. Pestana vities will be provided by ture," Dr. Raedeke says. "We. by the evangelical fortnightly, School, here; Red Bank Ca- • Oceari Counties Chapter, Na- afternoon was provided by Mrs. iHarry Carter, • Mrs. is "getting to be an old Marclce Marlowe's Harmoni-. feel that a coordinated, con- Christianity Today, also have tholic High School, and the St. tion a I Multiple Sclerosis the "Golden Age Trio," with Charles Rell, Mrs. John Van timer." ca Rogues, local family four- certed focus on evangelism is crystallized the movement, Francis motherhouse in New Society. • Hans Larsen, leader, Frank Wagenen and Mrs. Gary Every year at Christmas some; Miss Betty's Dance long overdue." including evangelistic con- York State, each of whom will 0.ne-hundred twenty., Bennett and Joseph Peliose. O'Grady. I n keeping the name, time, Mr. Pestana returns to Studio, New Mpnmouth; a gresses in Berlin in 1966 and the Staten Island Orphanage, be presented a gift. patients, families and friends Young and old alike seemed Assisting with the prepara- "Key," for tlie effort, a in Minneapolis in 1969. rock band from Rumson-Fair from an area encompassing to be fascinated by the magic tion and serving, under the spokesman noted that the Mission of the Immaculate Haven Regional High School; "The party keeps me busy- Union Beach to Tuckerton show presented by, H. Lee chairmanship of Mrs. Robert writer of the national anthem Virgin, where he was raised, a husband and wife night club enough all year long," said 1 were greeted by Sen. Richard Langer, Matawan. W. Bennett, were Mrs. Rich- himself had been an ardent Carol Services bringing holiday cheer to team, and a group of Eagle Mr. Pestana, who in 1962 was R. Stout, master of ceremo- Elwood Meyers, 1970 Santa ard Warga, Mrs. .Frederick lay evangelist starting hun- some 1,100 youngsters, rang- Scouts from Lakewood, who named one of five outstanding nies for the event. Claus, distributed gifts do- D'Anna, Mrs. Rocco Mar- dreds of Sunday schools and This Siinday ing in age from 6 to 10. will perform Indian dances. men in the state by- the Jay- Chairman of the holiday nated by local merchants. swillo and the Misses Anne other Christian work in the '. This Sunday Mr. Pestana, cees. "It only .lasts a,few RED BANK — The ministry Donning the red suit and party was Mrs. Walter Ben- Mrs. Edward Betz, presi- Callan, Sara Doughty and Ja- South. who finances the parties with hours, but the "preparation of music and fine arts of the white whiskers of St. Nick ner, of Little Silver, assisted dent of the evening depart- net Miller. "It was just the way the United Methodist Church will tips received in his barber takes a/ lot of time*" he by co-chairmen Mrs. Frank ment, made it possible for the Mrs. Alvan Campbell Jr., shop at 78 First Ave., will will be Mr. Pestana's friend, added. thing got started, and the present candlelight carol ser- Frank Maghisie of Newark, Dua and Mrs. Curtis Callan, patients to attend the party president of the Monmouth- name seemed an appropriate vices Sunday at 4:30 and 7 make his 27th annual trip to Mr. Pestana resides at 13 both of Rumson. with the assistance • of her Ocean Counties Chapter, Na- the orphanage, which is oper- who has been playing the role E. Garfield Ave. with his one so it just stuck," he p.m. of the jolly gentleman for 20 Mrs. Michael Maxwell, pro- transportation committee. t i o n a 1 Multiple Sclerosis added. ated by the Sisters of St. wife, Ann, and children,. Jo^ The four choirs of the Francis of Asissi. Accom- years. gram chairman, led the group Serving on the committee Society, was in charge of re- Impetus for the effort, church will participate. seph Jr., 19; Juanilde, 15; An- in singing Christmas carols. were Mrs. Elwood Meyers, servations. panying him will be two bus- . Also assisting with the par- nette, 14; Lorraine, 12; Al- which has come both inside Herbert Burtis, minister of loads of people- and a truck and outside the major deno- music and fine arts at the ty will be 12 girls from Kum- exis, 10 and Frank 8. minations, grew out of a feel- church since 1958,' will play ing thSt many churches lately and conduct the service and Tax Deductible Christmas have played down direct, will direct the youth choir in clear-cut appeals for com- the chancel. The chancel mitment to Christ. choir will sing from the gal- Holy Trinity Pastorate Dr. Raedeke, who is taking lery under the direction of Trees Suggested by Borough a leave from his post as sec- Ann Rowell. Emma Jane La- retary of evangelism of the fetra will direct the carol LITTLE SILVER - A plan nate them to the borough. a person reduces the need for Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy- choir. Special lighting effects to simultaneously make your Mayor Thomas B. Judge cut trees which can be consid- nod to head the planning sec- will be by Don Curry and Returns Doino to Shore Christmas tree tax deduc- said Borough Council sup- ered a conservation effort, he retariate, says a promising John McGovney. stated. tible, beautify the borough ports the program and plans climate has developed for the Guitarist for the youth choir By FLORENCE BBUDEU in good order." He succeeded and aid conservation has been to make it an annual project. The project is a joint ven- national effort. Is Leslie Morris, bassist is LONG BRANCH — "I'm the Hev. George M. Albano devised by the Conservation He said the donor does not ture of the Conservation Com- People are becoming more John Harwood and per- who was transferred to the Commission here. have to be a resident here to mission and the Friends of and more concerned," he cussionists are Barbara Har- happy to be back at the pastorate of St. Patrick's Dirk Van Nest, chairman of reap the tax deduction. Conservation, with the en- says. "They realize some- wood, Jerry Parker and Da- shore," said the Rev. Joseph Church, Belvidere. the commission, said the plan Under the plan, a person dorsement of the council. thing should and must be vid Conover. A. Doino, newly-installed pas- basically is to have persons would buy a living tree for his "No, Long Branch hasn't buy living trees and later do- private use during the holiday tor of Holy Trinity Catholic changed during the years I've season. Mr. Van Nest said Church, here. "It's difficult to been away," he observed. getting a receipt of the pur- say what my plans for the fu- "It's a great family city and I chase would facilitate the ad- ture are," he went on. "I've pray It always will be." ministration of the project. only been here a week, but The commission chairman Father Domo came from St. said the price of the tree and there's plenty to do to keep us Joseph's Church, North the donation to the borough busy." Plainfield, and hopes to con- 'would be validated by a Father Doino Is no stranger tinue Father Albano's policies borough representative to al- to this area, although he's a of strong spiritual leadership THE UNITED low the donor to deduct it as well as practical improve- METHODIST from his taxes. native of Long Island. In past ments. years, he's served churches CHURCH Mrs. Barbara Peterson of Beyond those goals, the new 247 Broad Street 37 Rosslyn Court, a member in Red Bank, West End and pastor feels "welcome here Red Bank, New Jersey o f the Friends (if Con- Highlands, as well as a seven- already" and looks forward to servation, will validate the year stint, from 1959 to 19Cfl, "fruitful years for all at Holy WELCOME! donations. Trinity, if it's Cod's will." Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. After the holidays, the trees as associate pastor at Holy The Rev. Joseph A. Dolno 9:30 and 11 a.m. ran bo brought to I he parkin}; Trinity. Services of Worship lot next to tlie library, Mr. A graduate of .St. Joseph's Rev. Rollo A. Michael Van Nest .stated. HiKli 8011001, Hainnionton, Fa- 9:30 and 11 a.m. The trees will bo planted on ther Doino attended the Gre- FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, Church School borough owned property as gorian 'University in Rome Nursery ProvlrtVd a beniilificalion effort, lie and completed ills theological THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY cald. It" liiiviii" :i Hvlni; lice, studies at Darlington Semin- ary, ltamsey. BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSO-

"1 was stationed for V/2 "THE INN CROlVir years at St. Michael's in West EVER BELIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD Und," he recalled, "and spent Ilrur lltis Sunday's (ilirislinas two years at Our Lady of Per- NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVER. sermon at I lie Worship Service petual Help, Highlands. This la llko coming homo." LASTING LIFE. ,,,,„:,„, 11:00 A.M. A LITTLE CHILD LEADS THEM — Sntfln Zurick. 6, of OaUiint. postor girl for IK; was at St. Anthony's, CALVARY BAITISTCIURCII thn Monmoulli County March of Dimos, starts 1971 campaign at Andiron Inn, Hod Bank, "Oh, 20 ypiiro Morynnvillo. Supporting Susan in hor A ppnnl for $50,000 to fight birth defects ago," ho smiled. "TJioy wore THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. KfcYHOHi .'ill happy days." "AN INDEI'KNin.NT III III.i: CIICKCII" aro, rnnr, Irom Inft, Philip Bnrlolo, tro'/isuror; Martin Rothoim, campaign dirac- 120') ttril I11.11I SIICTI I lofl "We hnvo about 1,300 fam- tor; Frank Boltonn, public roUtioni chiirmnn; Patrick H««ly, vic« chairman and Main and W. third Sir.wi n,y ilies In our parish," Father /l«i. Jnmei It. I'urmiu, t'ntlor lund.y School B .10 A M./Worahip 10 «« A.M. legal countol, and Roland Terranova, chairman. ' (Reglitor Staff Photo), Doino noted. "Everything Is THE WS> BANK • MTDDLETOWN, N. J.; FBJDAY, DECEMBER M. 1970

Friday and Saturday only! Miracle at Derrick By LUISE PUTCAMP JR. Chapter z "Peggy, how many did you (Synopsis: Mrs. Mother-. lie Answer make? Joe?" She shook the PRE-CHWSTMAS SALE! StfclJ finally tells the chil- The orphans stood where box with the tin can stars and dren they'll have to leave they were, not looking at each it made a hollow metal sound. the Orphanage after Christ- other. They hardly saw Mrs. Joe wrinkled ttp his fore- Lincroft mas because there's no Motherwell and Miss Princh head like someone working on money to fix it op. She also go out the door. They hardly a hard long division problem. tells them they're good heard the door creak shut. "Now let; me see," he said enough to win the 10 thou- Ann went over to the big loudly. "Was it 10 or was it sand dollar prize at the ca- table where (he paper chains 11?" rol festival. Except for lay ready to put on the tree. Same Song Pharmac Christopher. But how can She held one up carefully, as Tom picked up the big bat- is having a SHOULDER BAGS they tell Christopher he if she weren't sure whether tered song book, the one that can't sing with them - it was long enough. had the words to "O Come, All when it means so much to "Do we have enough Ye Faithful." It was the same song they sang every year at him?) stars?" asked Dotty busily. the carol festival, but now tt looked as if Tom were afraid " he'd forgotten the words. Peggy stared around at $5 $7 \ them. "Nobody's saying any- Sold in our stock yesterday thing about Christopher," she up to $16 said. "I thought we had to de- cide about Christopher sing- i~^mt=S ing with us." Fringe, taisels and braid, all the swinging dataili far They all frowned at Peggy as if she'd said something midi't and pants in loft-to-the-toueh luede. Perfect naughty. Then Tom said: LARGEST SELECTION OF for giving ... ptrfect for yourself... and at that* "Peggy's right." But still no- *.! body looked anybody else in prices you eatf get a whole.wardrobe full. Beautiful TIMEX WATCHES the eye. n C«wnti«, "Maybe if we just forgot to tint, C TOOTHBRUSH what they wanted to do. They looked at each other, and 95 each one felt all warm and Reg. 20.75 prickly, as if he weren't him- where your chips go further self at all, but somebody much nicer. The feeling lasted all the way to tell Mrs. Motherwell and Miss Prkich what they'd Excitingly new, incomparably work this miracle. ' . decided. NEXT: Big Night. to give and enjoy beautiful, Monte Carlo is the personal Only Chevrolet can offer it. ANDIES for Christmaa w car that outlooks * Come see the

every other, yet dream car that also JOIN W* have a complete line of sells for up to makes your price OUR 1971 COSMETICS $1,000 less. dreams come true. CHRISTMAS By: Chanel, Arpege, Rovlon, Fabarga and many, many more. They make Ideal Gift Items or Stock- Only GM could Odds are it's in CLUB ing Stuffera. />' ! your reach.

When tMular payment! riivt bwn trade on lima « set*)- Utd «ch m»k ind dub com- LINCROFT PHARMACY At your Chevy dederfof course! 'FREE DELIVERY" }642 Newman Springs Road Lin croft! OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. 10 fc DAILY REGISTER, MJi BANK- MUJ&LEIOVW, M. I.i FRJ&AY, ie'sBick;Bug Stilt Has Her

By Marguerite Henderson struggle for four hours up a Although they began their 130-mile trail cut through the foot drop of pounding water Nipping genteely in and out hazardous mountain trail for trip conventionally via plane jungle. was a beautiful sight to see." ot romantic ports - of - call the sight and sound of a cas- from New York to Caracas, In Kangarma, the women All the way up, Miss Ed- Venezuela, the women in the wards worried abQut the trip wearing sandals and a wide- cading 710-foot waterfall. stayed at a ^government- brimmed straw hat is not Ad- This — and much more — is course of their journey used down — justifiably, " as . it die Edwards' idea of a vaca- what Miss Alwilda E. Ed- such conveyances as cable owned "rest" bouse, which turned out. tion; she would rather shoot wards, 237 Edwards Ave., car, ferry, boat, train, bus, didn't afford much rest. The She continues, "Our boat- private car, taxi, lorry and the rapids in a dugout canoe, Long Branch, and her friend, group erred in closing some man and a young diamond clamber aboard a diamond Margarete Jaeger from Mill shank's mare. They went first to Colonia Tovar (a Bavarian portals. Consequently, bats merchant practically carried dredge, visit primitive people Neck, N.Y., did on their re- which flew in couldn't fly out. cent expedition to the jungles Village in the Black Forest 38 me down. Most of the time in their jungle villages com- Fitful sleep came only after plete with witch doctors and of South America. miles from Caracas) and then my feet didn't touch the to Puerto Ayacucho, from the host opened two windows ground. Their suggestion. to whence (with the aid of an and killed two bats. English-speaking guide with a pretend I was walking down- t w o-word English vocabu, All this adventure is a far stairs was impossible—I had Chairman Names Aides lary) they set off for their cry from Addie Edwards' never seen 'stairs' like that." more-or-less civilized occupa- visit with the Piaroa Indians, Shooting the Rapids PRINCETON - At a tea men; Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox, "who are practically un- tion as a parttime tele- / here in "Morven," Mrs. Rich- Jr., Montdair, and Mrs. Don- clothed, live in thatched roof typesetter operator for The Our tadefatigables' next ard O'Connor, Elizabeth, ald R. Moxham, Upper Mont- huts and dine on pancakes Daily Register, a position she jump was to Paramaribo, chairman of the March 22 clair, program chairmen; find |ut what 747-9552 dressing and top with the The bride is a graduate of will wit your needs in our large croutons. Parkland High School and Le- (election. high County Community Col- lege and is employed as a computer programmer at Western Electric, Allentown. Mr. Stover is an alumnus of Middletown Township High For the School and is a senior at Le- Leisure hours high University, Bethlehem, Pa. • 468 BROAD ST. at home r The couple will reside in SHREWSBURY Bethlehem. Call 747-4422

On those chilly'nights to Plumbing-Heating come there's nothing co- TV Repair zier than a full-length brushed fleece gown or cu- lotte. See our exciting col- "fifty ytan of fionisf, rfivoftd lection of "at home" fash- StarJet to tht Community" ions ... 141 iitAvt. AHonticHighlands 291-0890

AMONG THE 300 who attended the Christmas Charity Ball given by the Junior League of Monmouth County OpcuFri.Nite6PM-8PM are,'left to right, chairman Mrs. Charles M. Forbes and Mr. Forbes,' Middletown; Mrs. Neillindeman and Mr. Lindeman, Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Montgomery! Little Silver. Party proceeds of more than $2,- th ANNIVERSARY 000 will go to the league's Community Trust Fund and be used for community projects. 35 Broad St. (Register Staff Photo) Red Bank i • Guild Slates New Semester SHREWSBURY — The win- ctruction for beginners, Ivlon- painting for beginners, Mon- ter semester of art classes at ilay mornings; Yvonne Au- d a y evenings, and [vlary tfie Guild of Creative Art, G20 bert, watercolor for students, Sheean, life class (models and the most powerful, Broad Kt., opens Jan. L Four Friday after school; Evelyn instruction), Thursday eve- biggest capacity new courses added to the ix- Leavens, basic drawing ior lings. washer GE has tensive list of available s t u d e n t c , Monday after A complete brochure is courses are Betty Abel, nil |n- school; Raymond Maher, iiil available on request lo the ever built! gallery.

ANNIVERSARY SALE! BOXKL DECORATING PROBLEMS?

. Mod.) WWA7330L General Electric BROAD STREET RED BANK-1890 '/2 PRICE! Heavy-Duty '18' • SANTA SUITS* Washes up to 181b. loads! From 13.98 2 Sp«edtl 3 Cycles with 95 Permanent Preiil THE • GAG GIFTS • All YOUR CHRISTMAS and NSW YfAR USB WARDS CUSTOM IRRVICI MORE CAPACITY ... YET N21O INCREASE 9IN SIZEI TWO RED BANK PARTY SUPPLIES FRBH ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOMB WASH SPEEDS - TWO SPIN SPEEDS! THREE WASH/ Call 542-2150 Today RINSE TEMPERATURE SETTINGS Inducing COLD wasli BOOKSTORE and a and rinse! THREE WATER - LEVEL SELECTIONS! LESS Us* oil of Ward* Custom IRONINa with'Permanent Trots Cyclel EXTRA WASH. Open M. 'Til 9 PARTY LINE BETTING for more thorough cloarulnR without oxtra water ; Service* or detergent! SOAK CYCLE helps prepare heavily soiled Bright NcwMxir RENTALS • butWHHli • itindia • draptrlal fabrics to launder truly cloanl EXCLUSIVE GE KILTER- PLAZA 35 • HWY. 35 • EATONTOWN • tli|K9v«r» * rouphelittry FLO* WA3H SYSTEM traps lint fu« In convenient, Up-top RED BANK Vi Mllo South of Eatontown ClrcU filter that dispenses (letergont too! tmmn. ;«-uu Wards Monmouth Starting O«c. 7 — Open 9 to 9 £ASY TERMS with approved credit. •Minimum RaU to follow! Shopping Center You m«y ardtr ll>* modal •hovm through M>, your f. Bolonttwn dr. It AM till »:» PM ••• our currtnt dltplay, prictt ind l THE DAHLY MCJ5TEB, MD UHK -MJDDUETOWN. fl, J.t FRIDAY, DF/.EVBER 13, 1570 •11 Held for First Class of Home Service Aides RED BANK - Graduation with keeping their houses the graduates, and the re- were made to the State Hospi- w?s held here in Trinity Epis- clean. e sponse for the homemakers tal at Marlboro, Bridgeway copal (3iiireh for the first At the ceremony, certifi- was, given by Mrs. Lenora House, and the Children's class of home services aides cates were presented by Mrs. Gumbs of Cliffwood, also a Psychiatric Center, the John sponsored by tlie Monmouth Dorothy Munger, Welfare graduate. L. Montgomery Home which County Welfare Board. Board supervisor of the home Other graduates include was operated by the County The Health Services Aide service program. Robert N. Mrs. Charlene Bland and Welfare Board, the County Program is one of the few in Alexander, chief of the Bu- Mrs. Avis Puryear, Red Extension Office, the Russian New Jersey and the first in reau of Social Services, N.J. Bank; Mrs. Dorothy Mat- community in Howell Town- Monmouth Coiinty under gov- Division of Public Welfare, thews, New Shrewsbury; ship, and MCAP Recreation ernment auspices, The course spoke on the role of the home Mrs. Corinne Jenkins, Manas- Center and the Red Bank was drawn up t>y the state service aide in public assis- quan; Mrs. Dorothy Riley, At- Public Library. Department of Institutions tance. lantic Highlands; Mrs. Elma It is planned to give the Wilson, Long Branch and course again soon. and Agencies with guidelines Mrs. Pearl Brown, an ad- set by the U.S. Department of Mrs. Delia Frazier, Mrs. Car- Mrs. Munger said there is a " ministrative supervisor of the rie Gunter, Mrs. Lillian Perry, real need for the new services Health, Education, and Wel- Monmouth County Welfare fare. Mrs. Chermyne Saunders, for welfare recipients. The Board, welcomed the guests Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes and homemaker service of Family Fourteen women completed and introduced the Speakers. Mrs. Kathleen Williams, all of and Children's Services has the 3%" month course, and in Other participants at the Neptune. supplied homemakers in the January will be employed by graduation included the Rev. past and will probably contin- Canon Oharles Best, pastor of Instructor of the course was the Monmouth County Wel- Mrs. Munger, and instruc- ue to do so. However, the new fare Board. They will be as- the Trinity Episcopal Church, service will supplement the and Mrs. Rita Ross, con- tional speakers included su- signed to welfare clients.on pervisors and nurses from the activity of this agency. GRADUATION — Mrs. 'Dorothy Munger, right, of the Monmouth County Welfare Board, congratulates Mrs. referrals from caseworkers. sultant, home service pro- gram for the state. Welfare Board, representa- The home service program Rosa Gamble, Red Bank, left, a member of fho first class of home service aides. Orher graduates includs, They will help in baby care, tives of the American Red also has the cooperation of advise on nutrition, read and The pledge of allegiance Cross and Bureau of Chil- the state Bureau of Children's left to right, Mrs. Lenora Gumbs, Cliffwood; Mn. Dorothy Riley, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Corrine Jenkins* write letters, for the blind, was given by Mrs. Rosa dren's Services. Field trips Services. Marvasquan, and Mrs. Avis Puryear, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) help tbe'ielderly or disabled Gamble of Red Bank, one of

Lock Up Poisons to Prevent Brain Damage

FOR THE HOLIDAYS Dear Ann Landers: You it now. It's a matter of life My problem is that I am ly after the nicotine fiends without a cigaret for two or have helped us a great deal in and death. lonely. I avoid close friend- have left. We do not want any three hours is in a bad way.)' our fight against mental re- Dear Ann Landers: I am a ships with girls because I 1500 cigaret or cigar smoking in Is alcoholism a disease? tardation. We are again ask- 30-year-old homosexual. Act- hate to be unfair. I don't feel Ann Landers our apartment. Problem: My How can the alcoholic be ing for your help in alerting , ually, I think,"closet queen" comfortable enough with most treated? Is there a cure? your millions of readers to the is the name applied to people men to be "one of the boys". I mother is a heavy smoker. Read tho booklet "Alcoholism dangers of accidental poison- like me. I play it straight in have no contact with other ho- linked with them. I would When I told her of our deci- — Hope and Help," by Ann BABY BOUTIQUE ing of children. order to protect my career. mosexuals, in fact I avoid never hang around a gym or sion she stated flatly that she Landers. Enclose 35 cents in 129 AMMfhVWI PL UlTlt SIlViR Poisoning is one of the ma- No one would guess in a hun- being friendly with the fla- gay bar. would not visit us if that's the coin with your request and a jor causes of brain damage dred years. grant types for fear of being long, stamped, self-addressed among children under 12 What happens to people like way we felt. (Incidentally, envelope. years of age. In Illinois alone me? Do we just accept the she lives in this city.) during 1969 there were 12,429 fact that we must go through Our decision has become a cases of accidental poisoning life lonely? Can you help us? topic of conversation among of children, over one-third of |THE WHISTLE STOPI Engagements — Gay But Not Happy the relatives. Are we being these being from aspirin ta- foolish, stubborn and unrea- 176 Forman St. Fair Haven| blets. Other leading causes Dear Friend: I have been sonable? — Canadian Di- (Behind Acme) are household cleaning prepa- told that perceptive homosex- lemma rations, pesticides, paints and uals have a built-in radar • Unique Gifts varnishes. system when it comes to sen- Dear Can D.: Since you and • New Guitars Leonard have decided there • Antiques Please, Ann Landers, remind sing the presence of their own.kind. I believe this is will be no smoking in your Open Tins thru Sit parents? to keep all medi- apartment your mother cines and poisonous materials true. The signals may be ever 11 to 5 p.m. so faint, but they are dis- should respect your wishes •— Fri Evenings 'til Xmas. locked up or safely out of the as you would respect hers un- reach of children. Such pre- cernible, to one who is alert. 747-3664 The attitudes toward homo- der similar circumstances. cautions could save thousands (P.S. Anyone who cannot go of children from brain' dam- s.xuals in our country are age and death'. Thank you for changing. They are no longer considered criminals in some your help. — David Mossv Ex- ecutive Director, Illinois As- states. I say it's higli time we LIMOUSINE SERVICE sociation For The Mentally emerged from the Dark Ages. Perhaps you would be hap- • ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS, PIERS, THEATRES Retarded. Dear. David Moss: Here!*,: pier; in a larger city where the OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED tendency to consider homo- RANNEY SCHOOL your letter with an added Miss Warwick Miss Hergenrother Miss Nelson sexuals freaks, is not so great. - EXPERIENCED & EFFICIENT SERVICE. word to every mother who reads this column. Nothing Dear Ann Landers: My AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED you do in the next 30 minutes Oliva-Warwick fiance and I have a family Grades K-1-Rumson can be so important as check- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Warwick, crisis we'd like to settle be- 17 Edison Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY ing your medicine cabinet and fore we marry. I hope you supply cupboards to make Miss Linda Marie Warwick, to George Richard Oliva Jr., Certain all medicines and po- son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliva of Fort Lee. A June 26 wedding will not think we are a couple CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE tentially harmful substances is planned. of nuts. . Grades 2-12—New Shrewsbury are locked up and safely out The bride-eleot was awarded a BA degree in fine arts Neither Leonard nor I use from Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and is an art 101 Oakland St. RED BANK of the reach of your children. tobacco. We both dislike smel- 747-0644 I urge you not to put it off. Do teacher in the West Dover Elementary School, Toms River. ly ashtrays and the lingering Mr, Olivia received a BS degree in electrical engineering New Jersey. State accredited from Fairleigh Dickinson University and a master's degree odor of stale smoke on drap- in electrical engineering from New York University. He is eries and upholstered furni- an electronic engineer with the Communications/Automatic ture, not to mention the small Data Processing Laboratory, Ft. Monmouth. holes that appear mysterious- Hazelwood-Hergenrother EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Hergen- Give a gift rother, 555 Thompson Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lynne E. Hergenrother, to David R. Hazelwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Hazelwood, 50 MUSCLE'S Sunset Place, here. of $50,000 Miss Hergenrother and her fiance are 1970 graduates of Mlddletown Township High School. Shop and Save Muller-Nelson MATAWAN — The engagement of Miss Susan Nelson at our Fabulous this Christmas! to Air Force Airman Robert E. Muller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Muller, Forest Ave., is announced by the bride- ARTIFICIAL TREE It could happen/Buy one, two, ten or two hundred 501 N.J, Lottery elect's mother, Mrs. Marjorie A. Nelson, 17 Island Place. Miss Nelson is the daughter also of the late Richard J. tickets for family and friends this year. Stuff their stockings full. Nelson. The prospective bride and her fiance are alumni of You could wind up the Santa Claus of all time. Here's your chance SALE Matawan Regional High School. Miss Nelson attends Brook- dale Community College, Lincroft, and Airman Muller is DRASTIC REDUCTIONS to win them a $50,000 FIRST PRIZE or 9,999 stationed at Ohanute Air Force Base, 111. other prizes... including the possibility 6 FOOT 1Q88 Formerly of Koch Florist of winning a million dollars! It J^k is proud to announce SCOTCH PINE lO™,, And that's a lot of "ho ho ho". the opening of her own floral shoppe • 7 FT. SCOTCH l»INF.-lt $29.95 50c FLORIST • Vh IT. DKI.liXF, SCOTCH IMMK-K^. 59.% $39.95 TODAY, FRIDAY DECEMBER 18th EXTRA SPECIAL /Tf|C

• Corsages Christmas Balls ,"% O".«x • Flower "Shoji MIDVIV'H fur //i^/ir.i» (JIUIUIY—IMWMI I'riren" Arrangements "The IVIOHI Oulslanding Selection Anywhere!" • Wedding Flowers Douglas Fir — Scotch Pine — Ha bam Uonofltn Stnto Education nnd inoHtuttons • Gifts l.urgo Selection of Pointcttiat and Potted Treet Here's what you can win... EVERY WEEK! • Wroaths 1 Winner $50,000 FIRST PRIZE •Artificial Featuring . . • 0 Winners''.'.!;*.'.".' - JSSSiS^f **"• Arrangements 8 • Freih balsam wreaths MUSCLE'S 90 Winners •• I?™*?? Timrl 900 Winners $40 Fourth Prize • Grave blanket* • Watermelon Iliir • Garden Center • Center piece* • Holly IIIUIWAY 36 PLUS: 9,000 winners who win automaltealiy participate In • Religious gifts • Roping A'HANTIC IIICillLANDS the "Millionaire Lottery" 1300 Highway 35 Middletown * Indoor-ouldoor light" (Squirm Shopping Onf«r) • All kinds o( tree ornaments OPEN 1 A.M. lo 11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone:671-4082 -THE DAILY BEGJMEfc MB BANK - 1WVWXM*, M, U FBJDAY, DECEMfeE&'l*, 1*70 Local Securitimf i • Bepnueatative inter-dealer quotations at approidmateiy 3:00 pjog. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Sale of Stocks Advised up, markdown or commission. BARGMNLAND' BANKS Div. Bid Asked COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Belmar-Wall National (Split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 Central Jecsey Bank (x) (xx) .50 14% 15% By ROGER E. SPEAR recieved four shares in the share price since the merger 747-9894 Fanners & Merchants, (x) (xx) .06 10 12 Q — I %m single, 80, have a newly merged company, • is indicative of the limited in- 187 Newman Springs Rood, Shrewsbury First Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) .40 lO'/S HV4 chronic disease and need in- Acme-Cleveland, for each vestor interest in the stock. At th» A *,* Shopping Cwiter 1st Nat'lBk of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 43 46 come to supplement my So- Successful share in Cleveland Twist. No This is based in part on the 18 First State Ocean "County (x) (xx) 20 cial Security and pensions dividend had been paid on poor performance for the fis- Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 55 which provide $215 monthly. your original shares since cal year^ ended last Sept. 30 r Bank of Manalapan 25% 27% Investing Over the years I have pur- February, 1962, when ?1 per earnings were off 42 per cent Open Every Day Middletown Banking Co. 16 18 chased 10 or 12 shares as I MonmouaCtyNat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6% 6% share was distributed. Thus, to $1.18 a share on a 4 per accumlated funds. I now hold despite the two recent reduc- cent decline in Sales. Further N. J. National Bank (x) 1.80 33>/2 34% which reduced its payment. 20 different securities. A1- tions in Acme's rate to SO inroads into operating results Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 48 though I may not have in- The $3,500 realized from these Now 'Til Christmas Peoples Natl Bank of Lakewoo/4 average growth character- Foodarama : 13%, 13% istics. I would, however, sell dropped and the dividend was Interdata . . . 7% 1% two stocks,, iLykes-Youngs- reduced. Should we sell at International Components Corp. 1% 2% town, which ommitted it divi- this low price?^B.B. THE PERFECT SETTING King James Extended Care 1% 1% dend, and National Lead, A — In October of 1968 you Laird 6% 8* FOR AN , Metallurgical International 5% 6'/, Monmouth Airlines 1 VA Chemical Bank Promotes Dunn Monmouth Capital 6 7 NEW YORK — William J. He is married and has four OLD-FASHIONED Monmouth Electric % % Dunn of 27 Dublin Lane, Haz- children: Michael, 18; Kath- Monmoutb Park U 11% •let, has been appointed vice leen, 15; Maryann, 11, and CHRISTMAS N. J. Natural Gas 19»4 20% president in the Operations Theresa, 5. Decorate your home wiJh bright Rowan Controller 1% •VA Division of Chemical Bank, 20 poinsetlias. Take these beautiful Servomation 22% Pine St. red-bloomed plants to a friend" *j Southern Container Corp. 2% Mr. Dunn was named senior Feted on 40th . . , to a hostess. , . or. for. your ? - Spiral Metal 5% 6 administrative officer and as- Year With Bell own home. Every imaginable siie Tfe. U. S. Homes 36 36'/4 sitant vice president in 1968, is available! United Telecontrol Electronics VA 2% assistant treasurer in 1967, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Helen Walter Reade-Sterling PA 2% and assistant manager in Q. Smith of 5 South St., Free- Winslow Tel. 1 1964. i hold, recently marked her He is a graduate of the 40th service anniversary with DID YOU KNOW IT'S American Institute of Bank- the New Jersey Bell Tele- WHY LEGAL TO... ing, holds a BS from New phone Company. She was hon- York University, and is at- ored by her friends and asso- • Save money yearly tending the Stonier Graduate wr ciates at a luncheon in the • Have all money grow School of Banking at Rutgers University. American Hotel in Freehold. TAXES? at compounded interest Mr. Dunn is secretary and Mrs. Smith is a service as- AND NOT PAY TAXES* treasurer of the Holy Name sistant in the company's Society of St. Benedict's Cath- Freehold central office. She is To Uam how—call •. - • olic Church, Hazlet, and is a member of Red Bank Coun- FREDM.WAlKtR,PensionAdvi$or229-3900 past president of St. Nicholas cil, H.Gi McCully Chapter, DMhicHenMuittoMadaByEndofYaar. •" of Tolentine Parish, New Telephone Pioneers of Amer- York City. ica.

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NURSERY, IHC Rt. 71, Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch ... TOWN Mian* fw dlr.tlloni. 229-55*7 OPEN: dally 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.) Sat. A Sun. 9 to 1 LIQUORS HIGHWAY 35 (Chapel Hill Shopping Center) MIDDLETOWN Storm Strands Scout Explorers Aboard Wasp V By BOB BKAMLEY Norman E. Berg of Ocean who took over command of dience, "It's been an exciting Lt. Comdr. Roger M. Lloyd of when we're steaming into a by a wheel only somewhat couple of squads of off-djity LK)NARDO — If one must Township, now director of the the Wasp less than a month year." Mansfield, Pa., catapult and wind like this at 30 knots!" larger than that of a good-siz- sailors were using the huge be branded at all, it's nice to Monmouth Council Explorer ago. He described his com- Monmouth Council Explor- arresting gear officer, quite The tour continued through ed truck or a family pleasure space as a touch football be Stranded on the hospitable program, were forced to relax mand as "a ship loaded with, ers, he explained, have been reasonably visited the cata- the bridge, where the ship's cruiser. field, leaving plenty of room Ship commanded by Navy in the plush officers" lounge talented people who are chosen as a showcase council pult -machinery room first, captain sits in a high padded At sea, the captain lives on for several 30-foot utility Capt. Kenneth H. Lyons, the and wardroom of the vessel aware of the advantages of for Exploring the past 1% climbing through a seemingly chair on the port side, peering the bridge, A fully equipped boats, a somewhat smaller aircraft carrier USS Wasp. and enjoy coffee, tea, hot Scouting." years, acting as a test case to unending complex of hatch- through a huge windshield at sea cabin opens right off the but far fancier admiral's More than 100 Explorers chocolate, color television and Referring to a stated aim of prove that the Explorer pro- ways, corridors and steep lad- the forward half of the 899- room housing the helm and barge, a motor lifeboat and a and their advisers, sponsored an up-to-date movie. the Explorer program — fa- gram can,, work. ders. foot ship as he directs her engine controls. couple of dozen tractors and by Monmouth Council of Boy Shortly after 11 p.m., the miliarizing young men with Pride Expressed The hydraulic catapult, one course through orders to the Descending again to the jeeps used to move equip- ment. Scouts, who visited the huge word came for visitors to re- various careers — the captain "We're proud of you and of two which hurls airplanes quartermaster and helmsman main deck and the officers' carrier here last night for din- port to the quarterdeck for added, "We look forward to wish you continued lead- into flight from the deck of behind him. wardroom, the group in- If one had to be stranded, it ner and' a tour of the ship debarkation. The gangway seeing some of you in the fu- ership," the director said. the Wasp, was proudly Surprisingly the massive spected the hangar deck, was fine to be stranded on the found themselves unable to had been replaced with the ture just as I understand we He reminded the group of touted by Cmdr. Lloyd as the vessel, which looks not unlike where the ship's aircraft are warm and happy ship com-i, disembark when a 40-knot aid of a crane from the Naval have seen some of you in the the National Explorer Presi- last hydraulic catapult in the a section of a city street from normally housed. Since no manded by Capt. Lyons —the gale forced the ship several Ammunition Depot in Earle, past." dent's Conference schedule Navy. Newer ones, he ex- the captain's seat, is steered aircraft were aboard, a USS Wasp. feet from the Navy pier, and two Navy tugs were Featured speaker was Ban- next June in Washington plained, operate by steam. stretching her giant mooring chugging against the leeward dy Kohl of New Brunswick, D.C., when representatives of Clambering through quar- hawsers and dropping the side of the WASP to keep her newly appointed national di- Explorer posts nationwide ters where off-duty sailors gangway off the dock to hang close to the pier. rector of Exploring for the will lunch with President watched television or movie free at the ship's side. Loaded With Talent Boy Sfouts of America. Richard M. Nixon, dine with screens, played cards, read Forced to Relax Meeting for dinner in the of- Introduced by Mr. Berg, their area Congressmen and magazines or drew steaming The carrier's visitors, es- ficers' wardroom, the visitors who acted as master of cere- elect an Explorer National cups of coffee from omnipre- corted by retired Navy Capt. wore greeted by Capt Lyons, monies, Mr. Kohl told his au- Congress. sent electric coffee urns, the 1 With 47 Explorer posts, group worked its way to the Monmouth Council might well ship's "island" —the tall elect one of its represent structure which rises above tives president of the national" the flight deck and houses the body, and will certainly be in vessel's control systems and a position to elect a number personnel. of National Congress mem- On the way to the upper bers, Mr. Kohl emphasized. reaches of the control island, William R, (Ed) Kiely of the group made a detour to the Little Silver, Monmouth Conn- flight deck itself, where cil president, made presenta- Comdr. Lloyd explained the tions to the WASP on behalf system of launching and ar- of the council's; Explorers resting gear that makes it Committee. Lt. Cmdr. J.M. possible for aircraft to take "Red" Leftwich, duty officer, off from and land on the car- accepted a silver bowl- in- rier at sea. scribed , for • the, occasion, an The 40-knot breeze which "E" for Explorer and a "Big forced the carrier from the E" for excellence. pier and dropped the end of The last award, the com- the gangway tore in bitter mander remarked, will be blasts across the huge flight treasured with the Wasp's deck. The, visitors leaned into many other "E's" for ex- the wind as they crossed the cellence in various fields won deck in the cold light of the since she was commissioned giant "18" emblazoned in HOST AND GUESTS — Ntratlon past decade. ini; newly designed planes ((if we think Is a time of crisis In Chnlons of corporate: hUBlnw). ued at $105 from W.T. Grants, ship squad wants the Church "Without that number you meeting on the demands. rioi'riiins InsKliitcd m.r», Mlddlelown, July 20. Street building, the two ambu- would have to see each buyer (he Super variety), Mr. Kitsch llugii Johnson k Otinpnny the collci;i:'i! growth, the After the Strathmore men I'learldge represents tho south where you buy it), is consid- In Vermont or takes his alumni prasldent, Frank A. as each new edition is print- we cim about these serious te- nancial program and formal (sentencing, township squad. ered a spring and summer family to Europe. Anfuso, Oceanport. ed. Bues." Henry Hudson Football to Balloon Shore High School canceled the sport in 1955, would include wftoola HIGHLANDS — Wednesday night's decision by the Too much, in the opinion of Alexander Bahrs and G. with the Henry Hudson Regional Teachers Association on a Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education to launch the Lester WhMeld, the two members of the board who voted 1971-7!! contract. with 400 or fewer boys. Admirals on a pleasure cruise through the interscholastic against the Henry Hudson proposal Wednesday nigftt. The Donoghue stressed that about $1,800 of tiie cost would In Monmouth County Croydon Hail Academy, Holmdel, footbal waters, practically solidifies that Jhe Shore Confer- six other members were in favor, while the dissenters be offset by income produced at the games, plus additional Keansburg, Mater Dei, Keyport, AUentown, St. John. Vian- maintained expenditures for football could not be justified money from advertising sales in the game programs. ence wiH operate with a four-division, 31-team structure ney, Red Bank Catholic and Shore Regional fall into this when it is realigned for 1872-73. now. Although the school does not have adequate on-site The Shore Conference currently is operating witJi 27 $13,«M INITIAL OUTLAY athletic facilities for a football program, the committee said enrollment category. teams in four divisions. Seven football-playing schools are Cost figures drawn up by a committee headed by the team would have access to the Atlantic Highlands Fire- Commenting further m the reasons for recommending to: each of "A" and "B" Divisions. Henry Hudson, a con- board member Peter E. Donoghue showed an initial 913,000 man's Field. A vacant house immediately adjacent to the the program, the committee stated, "We believe that resi- ference "D" team in tiie structure, has not played football, outlay for equipment and salaries which will be induded in field, owned by the borough, would be used for storage and dents* Atlantic Highlands and Highlands would enthuslasti- so the "C" and "D" Divisions have six teams each for the 1971-72 budget. The school wffl play on the junior varsity dressing area. cally greet such a program if properly administered. We are gridiron warfare. level next September. In anticipation of the new football program, Holmdel convinced that the .student body would be enthusiastic The conference membership will swell when Rumson- A breakdown estimates $7,521 for players' equipment, Township arid Croydon Hall already have set aside tentative supporters. . $2,264 for supplies and field equipment not including bleach- dates for junior varsity games next fall, according to Fair Haven Regional returns to conference play in 1972, "We feel past experience since the opening of Henry and Holmdel and the two new Freehold District schools — ers, $832 to stage four borne games and $2,300 for coaches. Donoghue. The salaries would include $1,000 for the head coach IDLE SINCE 1955 Hudson has demonstrated that a vehicle is required to en- Manatopan and Freehold Township — join the field. gender support for the programs of the school. Football, What does it cost to field an interscholastic football and $650 each, for two assistant coaches. The board said it Donoghue said competition for the new team, the first would revaluate the coaches' salaries, pending negotiations football squad at the school since the Atlantic Highlands we feel, would contribute to this," the committee added. team? Bishops Beat Bucs Colt Gagers Edge Green Wave, In Class 'B' Tila tight zonte defense causing fouling out, while Ernie Bell- Branchers haw dropped their ASBURY PARK - Red The Buccaneers took a LINCROFT — After build- Bank Regional High School's first-half 35-33 advantage into the visitors to commit one Ing up a 14-potat lead in the inger added 10 to the Wave's last two; giving them a 1-2 basketball team fell victim to the locker room, but soon turnover after another in the third period, Christian Broth- total. mark. / a strong offensive and defen- found themselves on the tail period, and the winners were ers Academy ran into foul The victory was the third CBA also won the junior sive barrage by Asbury Park end of a 60-49 score at the able to rack up 27 points to trouble and just barely got by straight for CBA, while the varsity game, 83-52. here yesterday and lost to the close of the third period. the Bucs' M. »• . Long Branch, 62-61. Bishops, 83-72. The Blue Bishops went into Rick Binaco was the lead- Hay Kelly, the Colts' tough ing scorer in the game and center, fouled out of the game the quarter. Binaco, who with three minutes gone by in Cowens of Celtics rolled up 23 for a day's work, the fourth period. The Bran- Brick Bombards canned nine in the period. chers jumped on the oppor- The Bishops outshined the tunity, feeding Charlie Evans, Shines (tsRookie Bucs at the foul line also. As- their 6-7 standout. Evans bury Park accounted for 25 of posted 12 points In the quar- By The Associated Press Phoenix blew a 31-point Middletown, 75-49 35 for 72 per cent, while Red ter. The glamour picks in the Na- lead against the Pistons but Bank hit on 16 of 25 for 64 per With 20 seconds remaining •tional Basketball Association came back to whip Detroit in Scott, the Dragons' 6-5 center, BRICK TOWNSHIP — cent. in the game, Evans hit on a draft last spring were Pete the extra period. Brick Township's tight-fisted was responsible for 23. 1 20-foot jump shot, to put the Maravich by Atlanta and Bob John Wenzel stole the ball defense stopped Middletown . The Dragons had five men Pee Wee Jackson was sec- Wave down by one point. Colt Lanier by Detroit and al- in the final moments and con- Township's Jim Vosk and Jim in double figures. Jerry Tatty ond in scoring for the home Billy Koch put the winners though both have made con- verted two free throws to put Mundy here last night and de- led the way with 19, followed team with 22, while John f er- back up by three by sinking siderable progress, the Boston the game away for the Suns, rera hit for 16. Red Bank's feated the Lions, 75-49. by Scott and Bill McMahon, two foul shots with nine sec- Celtics figure they came up who got five points from Con- each with 15, and Mike Con- Jim Golson scored 21 points. Middletown just couldn't onds left. with the No. 1 rookie in big nie Hawkins and four from shake off the man to man de- nolly at 14. Bill Iaderosa followed with 15, Evans followed with anoth- Save Cowens. Neal Walk in the overtime. fense employed by the Green The Lions' Nick Morford and Greg Norflee and Bob was no time for any more Cowens has played a vital Jimmy Walker of Detroit led Dragons. Vosk and Mundy, canned 14, and John Lawrence each had 10. scoring, and the Colts hung role in Boston's revival this all scorers with 38 points who usually find the double- McGowan connected for 13. Red Bank (1-2) is now 0-2 in on. ' .season and teamed with Jo Jo while Hawkins had 29. figure range, were held to five Brick won the junior var- the Shore Conference "B" Di- and four points, respectively. Evans led all scorers with White and John Havlicek to sity game, 55-41, and the vision, while Asbury Park (1- lead Boston to 102-93 victory Brick took a 20-11 lead after 29 points, while Koch con- Titans' Faculty freshman encounter, 63-36., 2) is 1-1 in the league. DEFENSIVE GEM — CBA's Daye Weigand (54), goes over Buffalo Thursday night. the first period and were nev- nected for 22 Colt points. Kelly Mlddlrtown (49) Brick Twi> (13) Anbury Fk. (83< canned 14 markers before In other NBA games, Phoe- Faces Satellites er in trouble from that point. G F P G F P G F P all tout to 'block attempted shot by Long Branch's The Dragons contained the Mundey 2 O t i Connolly 6 IK Lawrence 5 Wllllama 4 3 11 Ernie Bellinger 133) in the second half of last night's 1,1. Branch <«I> I C.B.A. «2> nix topped Detroit 117-114 In KEANSBURG — The Vosk 2 1' 5" 1 Scott " 5 II Bradford 1 ~ iltlrt Oil O F P I • C T P overtime and Philadelphia action from the backboards Morford 6 * HI Saldein 2 10 Golion 8 Perry _ _ 10 Evans H 1 29 1 Koch 8 6 22 Keansburg High School Boost- McQowan « 1 13 1Talty 6 19 Greene l Binaco 4 IS -':! thriller at the Colts' court in Lincroft. Ray Kelly (44) Baker 10 2 Kelly 7 0 14 turned back Seattle 125-117. picking off 33 rebounds. Lee Kurynka 1 0 2 McMihon 7 15 Iaderosa 0 Jacluoa 9 4 22 Roddy 113 weliand 2 3 7 er Club will sponsor the Har- McD&ld 0 1 1 Ayer* 0 O Norflee 3 U • Ferrera 8 0 IS is a Colt-in-waiting. CBA held off a detarmiried Bellinger 4 2 10 I JIosco 3 2 6 In the American Basketball lem Satellites basketball show Durntng O 1 1 Ryan 0 2 Sakowlts 3 4 10 Odom 2 4 8) Paterno 21ft Rosenthnl 4 1 9 Maculrt 0 2 Wild 3 0 4 Corer 4 l B I McMulicn 3 0 f Association, Kentucky de- Monday at 8 p.m. in the 0 4 Greeri Wave bid in the final period to win, 62-61. Maxwells Honor 20 » 49 | 2! 21 7.1 28 It 72 M~i«i I » 12 «i feated the Floridians 126-123 school gymnasium, Middletown 11 14 13 11—49 Red Bank ...._.-- ..14 31 14 23—72 (Register Staff Photo) Long Branch 12 15 14 20—61 Brick Township . 30 15 23 17—TB' Anbury Pant ... 1 23 37 23—S3 Christian Brothers ..is 17 is 13—m and Denver took Memphis The game will pit the Satel- Plunkett,Blanda 108-99. lites, composed of former PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Cowens has taken over un- stars of the Harlem Globetrot- The Maxwell Club named der the boards for the Celts ters, ex-college stars and Na- Stanford quarterback Jim and his rebounding was a ma- tional Basketball Association Flunkett and Oakland Rai- College liourneys Accelerating jor factor in the Celts' Uth players, against the ' high ders quarterback George victory in the last 12 games. school faculty All-Stars. The big rookie picked up Tickets may be purohaspd Blanda yesterday as the out- By TED MEIER : : standing college and pro foot- co and California. " 'Been Scijeiuiea o'ri tfi0' , last end. >^- and Miami, Fla. faces Nebr- four fouls in the first half and at the W floutliftrn Hfg. at Mananqvlan BASKETBALL Jacknon 'i'wii. tit llowrl! HERE'S WHERE WE STANC "IV DIVISION TILE BOARD BACKBOARDS Wiill Twp at Point nsuch Former Rivals Pnlnt Horn st Marlboro lit QUALITY %" THICK -%«»«• (•arrirn Htniri rontor To Meet Again WATERPROOF EXTERIOR I 2 Carttrct at rtiimntMi-F.H. IN THE SMALL CAR FIEL1 Eo HIGHLANDS - Alumni of 4x8 SHEETS jr.99 GRADE <>tll*l *>t'i. Comtt, DIIMM v\i Outttt prktt da not b WIIKHi'MNd 4*H«f t>*gv»\lm tK(r|ti, »Mch vi Ittii Miirik Ttfilnnal al irr#rhnUI Atlantic- lllclihmds and Mnrll)nrn at ftuiiiHQiiF.il. Hr>. Mlilillrlnwn at l.'.nn llrnnih Leonardo were fierce com- BEIT2.0 GL/yS-B£TT£« BUYSl MNnlHUOi1!1 Kt Orron petitors In all sports for many Wall »1 nimrr ricntunfi Nt fmrttnii years. TEAK, OAK ind MARINE rLYWOODJ A.linry I'nrl< «l Tonii rth'fr lloulh .rnchndn Hi MniiniDllth ftry. 'rickets for Ihe alumni pro- Molllh^rn nt lt]Anl HninMwIrk WALL LIHCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. fit, jiii«r>i)'a rritt »t C.H.A gram will lie on stile at thft M'ltcr Di'i-Pml'.nn )['n\\f h»r» «l VMNAMTIC H SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE fiptn Dally 7 A.M. to S:30 P.M., Sot. 8 A.M. la 5 P.M.i. Mfinninulh )tf-«l»ntil InviUtlnml today and at the door next Tnosflay. ATTINTION P0ATMINI OPIN SUN. t «. NOON Kunday SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY nAsiirnfMi. First K«mo will begin nt 7 *"***•••••••>••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••{ Malrr l>nl Nt m. Jilff«lili> I'M!) K...1 1'alliollo «l C.U X (J;30 pin ) p.m. t THJ5 DAILY BEOSTEfi. MD BANK« 1HD0LETOWN, ». J.t FWCAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970

Haven 11 Better Than Fair

By RICH NICOLETTI Pete Dickerson played at defensive left end. FootJball for the 1970 season in the Shore He was used one way, but could be used on of- area has had its day. The big plays, the joy of fense if needed. Winning, victorious coaches being carried off the The Nickelodeon Randy Dickerson, the second leading scorer field, all are just pleasant memories now. A ^ r rr r-*** ofo.Vjfr.wV^hj-ji on the team at left halfback, finished the cam- But one jinal word, please. paign with six TD's, and two against Ocean in LIGHT WITH FIGHT to reach the end zone against his club. the playoff game. One team, which probably averaged no more Jeff Anderson, right guard on offense, had Larry Curdhin, another two-way man, was than 90 pounds with the tallest man towering as many plays run over his position, along with Joe outstanding on pass defense, and was called on high as 5-2, didn't get all the plaudits it really Clews, another guard who was outstanding, and time and again for two-point conversions. He deserved. in Wolfe's words, "one of the best I've ever was leading ground gainer and set up many six- This mini-team comes out of Pair Haven. It coached." point scores. was the Fair Haven Pee Wees of the Jersey Shore Versatile Tom Cunneff, a two-way lineman, The fullback is Jim VaoareUi. In Wolfe's Pop Warner program. handled himself like a pro. words, "He made the wishbone T go." He Size (Jhey didn't have, but then (Jhese young John Bennett, a left tackle on offense, threw racked up 25 points and set up the scores in the men were only between the ages of 10 and 12. the key block for the first touchdown in the championship game. LITTLE TIGERS— Fair Haven's standout Pee Wee squad finished «n undefeated SLATE STAYS CLEAN championship game against Ocean Township. . QUARTERBACK LEADS SCORING Fair Haven went through the season without Rick Wallace, a utility man, can play several James White, the leading scorer on the team, season, allowing just six points

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* AIR CONDITIONED ^ '64KARMANNGHIA$1095 1967CHDSM0BILE $2695 Coup*. Whin Torontdo. 2-door hardtop. Radio, haalff. hill powar, ftclory air. FIRST AVENUE 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1970 CORONETS "440" 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1967 FORD $1695 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON ,8 pikstngir but.'Red-whit*. Muatang. 2-door hi.-.op. Dark grttn Factory air condition, 318 V-8 engine, automatic trans- taathar top', light grten bottom, radio, mission, power starring, tinted glass, bumper guards, haatar, automatic, powar ttMring, 8 cylin- lull wheel covers, white wall tires, vinyl interior, radio, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 der. rear window washer, light group. Plus all standard fac- Squiroback wagon. R*d. tory equipment. > 1968CHEVE1LE $1695 ORIGINAL LIST $4688.70 4-door aadin. Radio, hvttar, autorMtic, 1968VOIKSWAGEN $1895 powar (tearing, six cylinder. ' Squartback wagon. Black. 19690LDSM0BHI $1795 1969VOIKSWAGEN $1750 442. 2-door hirdlop. Radio, haaur. Aulo- SEE SANTA'S $ . Sed«n. R«d. Automatic malic, powaranaring, 4ip«d. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST &. LARSEST|

OUR NE339W LOW DISCOUN9T PRICE VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Bal. 50,000 Mile Factory Warranty LINEUP... MOST OTHER MODELS — SIMILAR SAVINGS Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. AT CIRCLE TOWN & COUNTRY SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY DODGE 741-8500 1970 MALI BU $ 1966 DODGE 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN "SS396" Sport Coupe. Bucket leatt. vinyl roof, 4- 'Dart'. 4-door sedan, air conditioning, automatic, speod, poji-uaction, wide ovals, etc . 2995 power steering, radio, whitewalls, etc 1969 IM PAL A 1966 OPEL Custom Coupe. Factory air, turbo hydramstic, pow- 'Kadett' Sport Coupe. 4-speed, bucket seats, radio. er,.radio, whitewalls, etc heater, whitewaHs, etc 795 HOLIDAY CLEARANCE 1969 CAPRICE $ 1965 COMET Custom Coupe. Factory air, powerglide, radio, 4-door sedan. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, heat* WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF 1971 FORDS BY power steering, vinyl roof '.'. ~. 2895 er, all vinyl trim, etc , , 795 DEC. 31 100 CARS IN STOCK CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE 1969 OPEL 1965CORSA OLD PRICE WITH THE BIGGEST DISCOUNTS EVER ON GT' Mini-Vette Bucket seats, 4-speed, power 'Sprite' hardtop. 4-speed, stereo tape, wire wheels, discs, radio, rear speaker, etc ... radio, vinyl roof, etc ,..,,,..,.,..,,, 795 1971 MODELS! 1969CAMAR0 1965 CHEVY II SS' Sport Coupe. '396 3-on-lloor, mag wheels, Panel Van. Six cylinder, 3-speed. heater. WC mir- $ sport stripes, radio, ovals, etc . rors, sido doors, business^or surfing 695 LTD IMMEDIATE 1968 CHRYSLER 1964 MALI BU $ Newport Sport Sedan. Factory sir. lull power, tin- '4-door sedan. V-8 Factory air. automatic, power DELIVERY tod glass, radio, whitewalls, discs M995 steering, radio, whitewalls, sharp car 895 1968 MALI BU 1964 PONTIAC THUNDERBMD TORINO 4-door sedan. Factory air, automatic, power steer* $ $ Catalina Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, radio, whitewalls. snows, etc ... 1895 ing, brakes, radio and heater, good top 645 THREE-WAY GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS 1967IMPALA . $3395 tllA 1963 PONTIAC 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE • n.,..,,0., >„ 1968GALAXK50O , , , $1550 Sport sedan. Factory air, automatic, power steer* *P 1 J%(j *\ Tompost UMans Economical engine, automatic $ ing, radio whitewalls. tinted glass I \J m wr 1969 COUNTRY SQUIRE »P....ng.,.u , $2895 radio, hoater, whitowalls, snows 595 1968 MERCURY < doo,v.yc..n $1495 197OGALAXK 500 *«o $2495 1968GAJLAXIE50O- > . $1495 1967MALIBU 1961 CHEVROLET 1968THUNDERBIRD ^M'.'.'.::11;,,.,,,,„ $2395 1968PLYMOUTH s o.i.S.I.IM. JOOO.,<. ...I Sport Coup* V 8 3 onlloor vinyl trim radio Impala Coupn V-8 Automatic, power steering, ra- $ P P $1495 stereo tapn wide ovals . dio, hoator clnnn 1968P0NTIACTEMPEST.,,, ,„»„,* $1995 295 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE ...3. $1295 1968LTD4,,OOT.v.r,,ooi $1695 1967 GALAXME * ii,m, I,.,,H^ $1195 19 68 COUNTRY SQUIRE,, ., $1695 SEE ONE OF SANTA'S SALESMEN AT g TODAY'S SPECIAL: 1969 COUNTRYSQUIW $2395

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MOUNT ENGLISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank MOUNT-ENGLISH MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. SINCI1904* 741-6000 BAttY BECiStER,' BED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N,. J.> FRIDAY, DFXEMBF.R W, -17 PUSUC NOTICE PUBLIC A.UTOMO/TIW AUTOS fOH AUTOS FOE iSAlE you 8ALE OJtCUE CHEVIW/rJDT OAH LIGHT ANTIQUES — Hew Shop. IANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN KINLIN'B LOUNGE — On Cftrr Ave.. AUTOS FOR SALE kRecently overhauled. Good second » welcome! you. Specialism.- In fine —If you would like Santa to vUtt your Keannburg under new management Alter S or weekends. 741-9204. CM china, furniture allver, etc. 218 W. homp ChrtstioM Rvt, pUuu# call 495- Loulf De Oaro. Muaic Frt. Sat, sun- "1968 BRITI8H FORD CORTINA GT DON'T Front St.. Bel Bank. 741-732S Uaj or F 4 H Motors Inc. Kiotl Motor, me. "-HS- venlnx. OMS after 6 p.m. 28,000 miles, 25 m.p.g. 4-speed. Coniole, Authorized Dealer", CHEVROLET CAMABO UN meters, disc brakes. Near wholesale, Dodge and Dodge trucks ^jgj, Branch. H. J. SYLVIA MARIE J795 or best o»er. 842-1409 or 741-88S8. Eaton town. ft. J. Clamle wiilta. blue Tlnyl Interior, AUTOS FOR SALE HANDWRITING ANALYSTS DATSTJW dark blue vinyl root. A clean, •bur JUST AUTOS FOR SALE Tire true character analysis through 19«8 BRITISH FORD CORTINA GT 26.. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 000 miles, 25 m.p.g. 4-speed.' Console KITBON CHEVTtOUCT OO. 870 Broad fit. 2M-1323 K«TPOrt car. Asking 11995. your handwriting reveals your real meters, disc brakes. Near wholpnale. Hwy. 36 Eatontowc icrBooality and may help you with $795 or beat offer. 842-1406 or74<-8888. M2-1000 AUSTIN AMBRldA — Two dow. four- TOWNE CHEVROLET Fmportant decisions. •pticd. (1.872. P.O.E. slightly hither 1st Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 291.1101 STAND Two locations In Monmouth County TOWN * COITNTRY DODGE wiih automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, alnce lt>32. CREDIT PROBLEMS? GO Main St.. Malawao MGB roadsters — GT. AAO MOTORS. TWIN BORO MOTORS For advice call 77.1-9372 IF you need a Used car am) have 5M-6100 Asburv Park 775-34S3. Jeev Sales and Service hud' crfttlit problems or never had prlca itart at 1X30 plm Irtllbt any crciiit and have brpn told that 1O6"2 ORAND PRIX — Everything new. T47-OO4O THERE... TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION you neeri a co-signt'r. TRY US NOW. Kxrciiont condliiun. J."iOO ur best ofler. SCENIC CAR SALES CALL 542-6663 REPROCESSED CARS 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBlJ ^_ S Little or ro cash down RIDER WANTED—Leave Atlantic ,, For immediate OK. i960 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert, '67 VOLKSWAGE.V. bug equipped Highlands 5:45 a.m., arrive downtown Station wagon. Goori condition Two lhle. Automallc. Fair condition. Call Manhattan about 1 a.m., Mon. through FORT MOTORS new MOW tir«s. $1700. Call after 6 •66 CHEVY Nova hardtop p.m. 842-'283fi- 78T-718B after 5 p.m. '66 DART wagon fully equipped Frl. Call after 6 p.m.. 291-3078. 325 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport. N. J. '66 PONTIAC CaUllna, convertible •Si FALCON, Futura wacoa AUTOS FOR SALE '65 DODGB Polara wafon TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE •85 RAMBLER hardtop, lull unf MERCEDES-BENZ '65 OLDSMOBlLTC, Delta I!, hitSUU '61 OLIISMOBILE, (tatlon wagon '62 FORD. Country Squlr# 542-L6663 Tor Instant Credit FORT MOTORS 325 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport, N. J. TICK PINEn SELECTION — Of D«V and used carl In Monmouth OoantT. Over 100 alr-condlttoned new cara U stock. McQLOlN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Ranchero Shrewsbury Ave., N«w flbrawiburr. I i wi^aw •_P • CHEVROLET — 1955. Good condition. F-Series Medium 1125. /ONE\ Call 787-3754 19«8 IMPALA Sport cooupu e V-8. Powergllde, powtr steering, whlto wall tires, full whetl STOP 100% cnvers. Antrn blue with blue vinyl roof. SPECIAL J1995. SALES - PARTS - SERVICE TOWNS CHEVROLET WARRANTY 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101 1966 FORD We Specialize In TRUCK 4-door Bedan. (695 Econoline Many of the cars listed Call 222-123* here are "Svensk Testad" MURPHY A DAVIBON — V«retd*f LEASING — EUROPEAN DELIVERY F-Seriei Light Benz EalM anrl Ser»lc.. Hwr. », TM+ used cars (used cars tested hold. 462-5300. WALL the Swedish way.) if neces- BTRAUB BUICk—Opel OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. NINE ACRES or Mew and Uaed Cara Has the Perfect sary, repaired by our Hwy 36 201-IOM) Ktyport WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL S P.M. "Svensk Testad" mechan- 11)65 PLYMOUTH WAGON—Air COndl- Gift for Christmas tlonlng. Full power. 5000. 842-5353 ics and qualify for our Call 842-7083 100% warranty. Which THUNDERBIRD 1955—Compl.telT re* 1. Every car completely Just en* block from Littl* Silver Railroad Station. you can inspect when you reconditioned and corns by. 19M CORVBTTB —3 3227 CU, to., 800 t-p,. safety checked. 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Bronco four-SDeedSDeed. Beit offeroffer. Louisville Line •31-1111818 . ^^^ Every car has a price i 1064 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Bun. 1 mt right on the win- "" " FORD SfNCE 1904 Imports 1968 MO — Wire wheels, very good con. dow. dltlon, (995. BAILEY BROS., bra TiT. 0596. 69 TRIUMPH $2695 1968 BUICK-Qran Bport 400 convert, f 3i Every salesman w'll tble. Excellent condition. Polyslas Urea. 1 TR-6. Yellow. Loaded. One owner Btereo_tage ojitlonaL 40,000 mllel. SU|0O. give' you courteous: Low mileage. After 6, 84Z-1BS6. professional help in - MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. 1961 CHEVROLET — station wagon. Qool runnlnK condition. S250. selecting your car.. SELLING OUT CalH87-3722a*ter3 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1300—Radio. OO04 Red Bank • 741-6000 69 TRIUMPH $2295 condition. VO ENTIRE STOCK GT-6. Red. Fully equipped. COMET—1985. Two^loor. Hydtanwtlo. STOP IN TODAY! 9,000 miles. Good tlrea. At condlUon. Call 122 Mil AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE after a p.m. 1967 MUBTANO — Hardtop, V-», atan- dard transmission. A-l condition. S1200 70 FORD 69 VOLVO...$2495 or best offer. 642-4620 after 5 p.m. 1970 DODGES!! ONTIAC CATALINA. WAQON — IMS. 4-door sedan. Automatic, factory Full power, roof rack, tinted Kiass, pow- i Country Squire. 10 pas- er traction, rear speaker. Excellent con- air, AM-FM radio, one owner. dltlon. >215O. 842-4713. fsenger wagon. Air con- PLYMOUTH 1063—Two-door, automat* SPECIAL BONUS SALE!! - ic transmission, power Hteerlnf, air-con- f ditioned. ditioned, heater. 8.656 miles. Retired We Will Meet 69 MG $1595 driver. Make offer. Call mornings, 7ST. $3865 Wire wheels. Dark Green. One 1968 FORD V8 — Cuatpm four-door, ex. * AIR CONDITIONED * police car. Purchased March 196$ from owner, low mileage. Mount English. KunnuiK condition. 3610. '69 LINCOLN 2an be seen at Kats'R Confectionery, 1970 DODGES 208 Bar Ave., Highlands. 872-9781. \ Continental. 2-doorj And Beat All 1968 CUTLASS ' • hardtop. Full power, 68 VOLVO ...$1850 Two-door hardtop, factory air. In f leather interior, air con- Factory air condition, tintad glaia, 318 V-8 angina, 2-door. 142 S. 4 speed, top condition. Priced right for quick automatic trantmtarioti, powar ataaring. Radio, haatar, | ditioned, AM-FM stereo ""• RASSAS PONTIAC wMtcwatl tiraa, fun whaaleovara, bumpar guard*. Phia 399 Broad St. 7(1-5180 Red Bank all atandard factory •qulpmant. Eves, until fi $3925 67RENAULT...$695 1963 CHEVROLET — Wagon. Six si*, sender. V-8. Automatic. Air conaitlonen. R-10. 4-door sedan. 4-speed. AM-FM. New brakes, power ateerliuc. ORIGINAL LIST $4362 Four new whltewall tires. Roof rick X 1 Condition. $795. 671-3159, Impact '69 MERCURY [ter 8 p.m. Colony Park 10 passen- The New 71 Duster 10(19 FORD COBRA—4M enaine. With 65M.G.B $1195 Ram air. Many extrafl. Excellent condl* ger wagon. Air condi- $ Wire wheels, powder blue. Fully tlon. Very sharp car. BI^Mffl tioned. equipped. RENAULT R-10 — 1968. Automatic. r&. dio. heater. A-l condition. Asking tilts. Call 741-1490. CORVAIR — 19S4. Blue. Mlutw left $3260 PRICE US window, otherwise good condition. S17S. 2539 Call 291-3243. > 1964 FORD — Custom BOO, good condl. '690LDSN10BILE OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE RED BANK tlon, 28,000 miles, J400. THIS Call 747-3051 Toronado. 2-door hard- Bal. 50,000 Mila Factory Warranty 1969 MARK III LINCOLN CONT1NJBN. TAL — 32,000 miles. Private owner. top. Fully equipped. Air] MOST OTHER MODELS-SIMILAR SAVINGS WEEK AUTO IMPORTS Phone J34-3330 conditioned. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — IMS rebuilt Newman Springs Rd. engine,- six month guarantee. Call 842. AND SAVE 747-5886 1818. $3460 (More Classified Ads TOWN & COUNTRY Red Bank On The Next Page) '69 FORD Cobra fastback. Auto-i & DODGE & AUTOS FOR SALE matic ^ . transmission, power steering.- 60 MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN $2370 Nobody but Nobody

'69 CONTINENTAL Mark III Fully BEATS OUR DEALS! equipped. Air condi- tioned. $5870 BAYSHORE

'69 MUSTANG 70Brookwood....$2795 '67 Chevrolet $1495 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop. V-8.1 Sution Wagon, Low mi]flaflt. ntw car V-8 Supar Convertible Fully equipped. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Automatic transmission,] guaraniee. Standard transmlaston, Ra* «, power Iteerinrj. FLjLLY GUARAN- 291-9200 229-4790 power steering, vinyl | tfio & Heater. TEED. A Real Buy. UNLESS YOU CARRY MORE THAN roof. '69 Cutlass $2595 '67Chevelle $1495 750 IBS. OF WHATEVER YOU CARRY, $2320 Sport Coupe, Vinyl roof. Factory air conditioned. Has everything. A REAL Convertible. Fully equipped incl. power BUYI steeringj VEGA IS PLENTY OF WAGON. '68BUICK Wildcat. 4-door hardtop. 1 '69Chevelle $2295 Air conditioned, rnagj 300 Sport Coups, Gold finish. Black '66 Chevrolet ...$1295 Vin^l roof & interior. Fully equipped. vyheels, vinyl roof. V-8 Impala Super Sport Coupe,- Bucket FULLY GUARANTEED. ' ' seats, consols, power steering. A real beauty. $2440 '69 Nova ....$1995 Sport Sedan. Fully equipped white fin- '68OLDSMOBILE ish. FULLY GUARANTEED '66 Chrysler.. $1295 Newport, 4-door sedan. Fully equipped 98. 4-door hardtop. Full | Including power »te«ring. Thit car is in power, air conditioned. '680ldsmobile $2195 mint condition. Low mitoagc. Fully Cullasi Sport Coups, (iilty «quipped, guaranteed. laclory air conditioned, vinyl top, $2160 FULLY GUARANTEED. AUTO ACCEPTANCE SERVICE 162 E. Niwman Sprints Roid, M link, N. J. 68 Chevrolet $1995 '66 Nova : $1195 '67PONTIAC Station wagon, fully equipped, Eco- V-8 I m pa la 4 door hardtop, factory «ir, G.T.O. 2-door hardtop. nomical. Guaranteed. Automatic transmission, conditiontd, automatic, radio, power , •l.eiino. FULLY GUARANTEED. power steering, wire1 wheel covers. '68Cultas$ $1995 ,'66 Mustang $895 Sport Coup* "«r »UnrJard Irana. A Door Hardtop. Gold vriih bl»ck vinyl HERE NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY minion. Madia ft Hw»r $1690 roof. Factory •Ir-randltlonerJ. fully •qulpoad, fully guaranteed. '67 FORD .'65 Mustang $1095 F-100. Vi ton pickup. '68 Chevrolet $1995 V-8 Sport Coupe. Autornatirj trims- 1971 "KAMMBACK" WAGON V-8 Impafa Sport Coup*, fully mission. Power tteoring. Radio & heat- $1260 equippnrl. Powttr il»0rinrj. Fully ^uir- OK, OK, this isn't a 9-passongor waflon or a walk-in wacjon, or a wagon FsH antenil, factory nir cond. • that will tako a 4' x 8' pioco of plywood flat. '68 Chevrolet.. $1895 '65 Comet $995 But it is a nifty littlo 4-passbncjer-and-onc-bicj-dofj wajjou tlnit will do 0 Spwf Sedan. Vinyl fool, fully Wagon, 6 paisenger ait •conomkal most jobs a wacjon is neoded for. Liko carry lots and lots of (iroccrios and •quipparl plm jitjvvnr slnftrmrj, I ullv compact. Ciieat ifatiiporlnlioTi shopping bays and antiques and rose bushes and, oh yo:;, three very big cub scouts. DOCIQE '67 Cougar $1795 "65 T-Bird $995 Liko thn picture shows, tho whole back end lilt:; open for ear.y loading Spoil l:oup« xfW, (oimoU. •utoinstic, . Hpart r.(j(i|t». Fully •qu>|)pnd, gunriiti- and unloading powsr itHBfinil. vinyl rcmt, • (••! lt«lil- SEE US FOR (••d. "Arttlbuy". Tho littlo louvors you soo on tho sido nro functional vonts for tho flow- through power vontilation systom. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING MULLER CHEVROLET IN A 1971 DODGE" WALL DEPENDABLE USED CARS SHREWSBURY, N. J. HWY. 34 & SO. ATLANTIC AVE,, MATAWAN br*w$bury Av., at Sycomor Bank Financing Arranged — 566-8000 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 542-1111 747-5400 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK HHAJ4CIAL BUSINESS OFfOKWNltlES DELICATE SeEN-LUNCHIONBTTi^

Or7«-««1. ESTABLISHED FEKKZER OKDfcR JU8INESS — For late. For appoint- , gient call 683-3716. TAVERN — Includes buildiaf with three-room apartment. Weekly gross (1500 plus. Prlc« 165,000. LUNCHEONETTE — Yearly (roil 15,000 P>u>. Price 16,600. JOSEPH MIRANTI MAKES IT HAPPEN OPEN 7 DAYS Re&Uors-Insurors Ilembir of MulUplo Listing ««rvte< 28 Rlvenlde Ave. Rlvervitw Tower! Red Bank 747-9300 ,_ WORRIED ABOUT THE LAY OFF! - Call me about .enterlnc the profitable. recession proof Jaervlce atatlon Industry, )&vs call Bua Oil Co.. 7n2-S200, CVA. nines, call Jim Welsh. »72-O558. INSTRUCTION COMPUTER CAREERS In buJiatH. tnaultrj and «w«rnm»nt •tart wtth BcS% Uaiolnt Da» mud •venlnn. Call KOPI at MHW at Tlilt ECPI. MB Monmoulh Pat* HwT. West Ixmt Branch. PIANO AND OROAN INSTRUCTIONB —In jour home, clinical or pop. Call Jaclc Hill. 5<2«<«0. -_ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE I i-"• -THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK • MJDDIJSTOWN, N. J.s ffiJDAY> DECEMBER 1.8, 1970, 19 IOE SALE 3PKTS AM> UV£8TfX;iC AW> BOUSES FOB EALK BOUSES JUHefb AND aR the showing of Uictr Printed Pattern RUMSON iature Bchnauzer pu tuwsow adorable fema.ee. A nv»i1fTi»nt for irveomt ' Exp«nd«bU Ranch old teat Vesper candlesticks SEEKING EXPERIENCED AKC ~ From Caaoel In southern ReftUtered miniature dachshund for inel appreciation the patr. Call evenings weeks old, one black, tlire« tabiya, Htud. Call 291-0625 after 5 o-m. live on one floor and finish up- Male and female. Tan trained. Healthy, 1 Evenings: 747-5052 Iver frontage and dock. Mutt be illy fumlfihed mint condition Ranch. PAIR SNOW TIRES — «.00x13, good 2C9-1830 after 6 Jlos, one. two and three bedrooms. ••en. $63,300. use ultra-modern Kitchen, living room ireavd, mounted, 1962 Comet wheel. 325 PERSIAN KITTENS — Cameos, cham- Swimming pool, MUIIR. room*, boat LOVE ANTIQUES? rlth wall-to-wall carpeting, flnUhed JGaatmond Verlfax wet copier, $25.' pion stock. CPA and CFP registered marina and Karaites on premises. 34- >aaement, laundry room, detached large act Aurora racer with trans- Stud service. 787-8777. ir. doorman. Rlvenrlew Towers. 28 tEMODELED FARM RANCH former, etc. 125. 542-15M. rove tliis little house in Red Bank. rarage This won't last. Call: SIAMESE AT KRY-LYESA Riverside Ave. 7*1-1732 Two beautiful acres, trees, brook, on HOWARD SPINET PIANO (Baldwin) Chocolate and Sealpolnt. registered. lore than a century old and aturdy, luiet dead-end street. Unusual and Walnut, with bench. $400 or nest orrer. Btud service. Shots. 842-2854. has been converted Into two apart- •ooray. seven rooms Convenient loca- Can be aeen Dec. 18th to 24th. 201-2875. HIGHLANDIA APARTMENTS 545 nentj. Each has one bedroom and lon in Olde Shrewsbury. 148,500. PAUL P. BOVA 128. HORSES SCHOOLED — Hacked, hunt- iath. Live in one, rent the oUier or Realtor yF,UilNACES — Coleman, Model 888 oil ed, etc. Also Instruction given at home, 10 OCEAN BLVD. sasily turn it back Into ont house Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown burning Moor furnace 50,000 BTU, 2'x3' all levels. Including care and handling ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. nil of history. The location lit con- floor frill, all controls, $30. Bunerfiex for Uie new owner. Call 842-0355. renlent and the price is only 924,500. WATERBURY. 671-2544 !dflfcA 85000 BTU, all con- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC FINEST LUXURY AUK* champion bloodline. Homo raised, AGENCY Ready for Christmas. 671-5392. APARTMENTS WATERBURY WASHINGTON RANCH • • Luxury three bedrooms, 2U baths Realtor Insuror FOOLING??? BELGIAN SHEEPDOGS — AKC. Black • • Luxury two bedrooms, 2 baths Festival of Roses 45 Yean or Service Not at all ... You can have 4 heavy teddy bear pups, whelped Nov. 11. • • Luxury four rooms, ontJ bedroom AGENCY 12 Maple Ave. 747-3400 Red Bank Irely woodpd lot. Three bedroomi, rfuty White Aluminum Combination Champion sire and dame. 462-9343. .taltor Insurer line "Holly • The Home Finder" Windows Installed for only $68. Featuring^ terraces overlooking the Make one nose-lavished ap- ree full bath.i, 18x24 gamrroom, OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS highest, most scenic point on the <9 Years or Service 1th fireplace. Only 9 month* old. PROWN'S Three show quality males. Champion Atlantic coastline adjoining a. beauti- ron for yourself, other for a II Maple Ave. 7«-35OO Red Bank wner tranaferred. Asking 5^9.900. sired. Call 8924018. ful marina. Use "Holly. The Home Finder' UNBELIEVABLE S3 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Includes air conditioning, swimming gift. Just % yard for each. ONE LIONEL MICROSCOPE — $5. El. HUNGARIAN VI8ZLA PUPPY — 214 pool, parking. All spacious, truly Long-stemmed roses add a COLONIAL—$34,000 APPLEBROOK AGENCY don Road Race, 55. Chemistry set. »7. months old. Best female of Utter. luxury apartments. \nf W^i LARGE FAMILY? pour-bertroom newer home. 2',i baths, Rpaltont Two children'* desks, $5 each. Two 747-0089 Call or visit superintendent, 291-0237. party touch to gingham ap- VERY SPECIAL — six bedrooms, Hxl4 Uvtng room with fireplace, •0 Hwy 35 Mlddletown rockers, $3. 15 miscellaneous games GIANT ONE-CENT FISH SALE — On Brounell-Kramer Management Co, wo baths dining room, same room. orm»l dining room, eat-In kitchen. and trucks. Cheap. 787-0776 rons. Size of check deter- Cicellent location (or children, not .11 varieties. Frl.. Sat. Sun. at Paradise TWO ROOMS AND BATH — One block Dasement, screened porch, two-car RIVER PLAZA. $!9,500 'et Shop. 1004 Main St. Asburry ParParkk. v far from school, shopping, bus. Love- [arage. Large landncaped lot. Many 1 GIBBON — Electric guitar, double pick- 769847 from business and shopping. mines cross-stitch size. Pat- Slenderizing ly area . . . Only 113,500. extras. Price drastically below evalu- $950 DOWN up. Tremolo reverb, ampllller. »175. Ha- 7U-88SI ation. Call now. 'o qualified FHA buyer. Thin Immtc- WaJlan guitar, |20. 741-Olfol. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP8 — AKC tern 545: charts, directions. Stands slightly away from ilate two-bedroom home Invites your registered, 6 weeks, gorgeous, big KEANSBURO — Business couple Only. JOSEFH Q. napectIon. it features large Rrounrtn, COLOR TV — Zenith. Never used. Val- boned. Sacrifice. J50. 284-8311. Near transportation. Private. Call *9&- FIFTY CENTS for eacfi the body starting right at the LAWLEY AGENCY ue -S475. Won as prize. Closest offer to M16. ne-car attached garage, and owner HOP. Call Frl. or Bat. 7-8 p.m. 229-3169. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — German s anxious to move to Florida. Will pattern — add 15 cents for top and zooming all the way Realtars-lnsurors therefore accept all offers. ICE 8KATHS AND BOOTS —Boys' and Shepherd puppies. AKC. Large boned. LONG BRANCH — Oceanfront- Fur- McCUE girls' sizes, some never used. Excellent Why pay over $100 at other kennels, nished four rooms and bath. Heat and each pattern for first-class down. No clutch, no clutter Established 1932 FELICE REALTORS Ittr Christmas gifts. 741-3352. when CANINE COLLEGE INC., will water supplied- Until June 1st 229- y \RBALT0RS sell you the same pups for $39.95. waer mailing and special handling. anywhere. Easy-sew, too. ~- SO WDGE RB> HtJMSON 00 Hwy. 35 Middletown rolccrs Member MLS 741-5253 •MINI-PARTS BIKE — New motor (Males, $10 more) Our pups are guaran. Clutch, and sprocket. Also Honda 60. tPed temperament perfect for life. All Send to Laura Wheeler, The Printed Pattern 9479: Half colors. 225-8933, 229-7781 or 542-3836. SEA BRIGHT — Efficiency apts. Utili- 741-6262 FLORIDA CALLING! • , . Call 671-5332. ties paid. Ocean and river view. No Daily Eeglster, 61 Needle- Sizes 12VS, 14'/2, 16'/j, 18VS, Tow Is tha Urns to buy that horns. aELDiNQ — With saddle. Good with nets. si40 mo. plus security. No lease. SOMiETHINSvRA'RE partment. duplex or Income prop- children. $250 or bent orfer. 842-9807. 291-2375. craft Dept, Box 161, Old 20V4, 22W, 24V&- Size 16% How often have you seen ^BARGAIN SEASON'S GREETINGS jrty. Act now. ED, CONWAY, R«aUy MERCHANDISE WANTED 787-7861. in anything lately, much IMS real nc. 2731 Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. SEA BRIGHT — New studio efficiency Chelsea Station, New York, (bust 37) takes 2% yards 35- Estate? A recently built Tour-bedroom, TO ALL OUR FRIENDS uderdnle, Fla. COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR AKC IRISH SETTER —5 month old fe- apartmentspartments. Carpeted, utilities paid. No !'£-bath Colonial with den, fireplace, «IJ> TRAINS o» will trade HO.. (HI. male. Excellent with children. Cham, petsets. . NNo llease . $120 mo, SiSecurityt , 842842- N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN inch. BPTUNE — Three-bedroom Ranch O or standard causes. 774.3710. plon line. 204-4271. 1)807)807, , 201-2375. lasement and two-car garage is a Dftr- THE with eat In kitchen, large bedrooms, llv- NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ;aln at £34,000. \ ng_ room and open porch. $19,700. VA* AIR COMPRESSOR -For retired auto TAME MONKEY —cute for Christmas GREEN TREE APARTMENTS — 239 BROOK AGENCY FiTA terms to qualified buyers. FOUR mechanic. gift. Loves kids. 140. Spring St., Red Bank. Modern apart- ZIP. for each pattern — add 15 RUSSELL M. BORUS \ lEABOK'S REALTY, Broker; 775-3454. 842-1134 Call 787-7861. ments In excellent location with air con- cents for each pattern for ANNS E. UcCULLY, Realtor YORKSHIRE TERRIER — Six weeks ditioning and adequate parking. Contact NEW 1971 NEEDLECRAFT REALTORS Wesber W. Brook (More Classified Ads WANTED — Used 16 mm projector. old- Male. Homebred. Perfect health, Manager, Apt. B-5. fla.m.- 8 p.m. CATALOG — what's happen- INSTANT SEWING BOOK 600 Blver Rd. Pair Hav»n Joseph 1. Gall •ound or silent, good workable order. AKC. Call 741-2692. 747-W32 OeoTCe O, Dlnkelacker On The Next Page) Call 848-0900. RED BANK—Furnished, one-bedroom ing in knits, crochet, quilts, sew today, wear tomorrow, 89 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands ANTI__JIIQ K JEWELRY —Top cashjpald. WEST HIGHLAND — White terrier apartment. Luxury Ht-Riso building. EBBIB DDHUX 4 DON PONtt 709 River puppies. Imported English champion $330 per month. Manager-741-1732. fashions, embroidery. Free fl. INSTANT FASHION LITTLE SILVER RfRdci FaiF r Haven. Tues.-Sat. U-5. 741. lines, AKC registered. 946-9791. DRIVE RIGHT UP HOUSES FOR SALE 1&37 or 8424257. POODLES — Silver gray, 6 weeks old. SEA BRIGHT — Three-room garden patterns. 50c. first-class mailing and spe- AKC Male 565; female $55. Ready lor apartment, furnished. All utilities. Pri- Brand new Colonial. Pour bedrooms, Move right In to our greatest buy. OLD FURNITURE] — Antlcmes, china, Christmas 737-0830. vate front and rear entrances. New stall NEW! COMPLETE IN- cial handling. Send to Mari- 2%. baths, eat-In kitchen baseboard mmaculate three-bed room ranch. •rlajswara. art objects and bric-a-brac, shower, new refrigerator. One block to 101-water heat. Large trees. Asking Living room, formal dining room and Immediate ca*h for anything and ev- CHRISTMAS SALE stores, schools and N.Y. bun. 15 minutes STANT GIFT BOOK — over an Martin, 420 The Red Bank $i3,900. ' den all richly paneled. Included in erything; RusruTs. 23 East Front 81 Special prices on the following doge thin to Fort Monmouth. All year $165 plus sale price arc all furnlnhlnga includ- 141-1691 week only. All have had first shots and .one month'n security. Call 842-1100. 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, Register, Pattern Dept., 232 ing baby grand piano, four air condl- are fully guaranteed. Whippet $45. Ger. ACPLEBROOK ASEN'S¥- iiormxs. WRii-io-wau carpetln BUY WITH CONFIDENCE -ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas, man Shepherd female pup, 530. German Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- West 18th St., New York, mediate poiaeualon. VA am XatatesPUrchiured and appraised. 747- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT \ Realtor;. 2001 The Hudson . Shop Inc.. oil Shepherd male pup, $40, Malamute, $85. South. Amboy. Adults. N. Y.. 10011. Print NAME. buyers 1 welcome. Full price f23.o6QL WE MUST BE CANINE COLLEGE INC., 229-8933 Or 264-0768 coupage, knit, sew, quilt, L12 Ay*;, of 2 Rivera. Rumaon, 842-290C THE KIKWAN CO., Realtor. 787-6600, Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 542-3836. ADDRESS, ZIP, STYLE HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. Complete Afghan Book—$1.00 CENTURY OLD COLONIAL MARLBORO — Colonial, circa 1BS0. l. DOING SOMETHING WGHT WANTED AKC COLLIE — Seven month-i old. Ideal for a single or couple. $70 plus util- "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c weave, more! $1.00. Pour bedrooms, two baths acres. \Three bedrooms, two baths. Liv- champion sired, shots, wormed, house- ities. Call after 6, 4954871. luge brick fireplace. ing room with fireplace, formal dining Player piano. Reasonable. In good broken. Loves children. 229-5938. "50 Instant Gifts" Book. 50c NUMBER and SIZE. Big living room and dining room, room, screened porch, country kltche coin •** — *•-*• "'* *"*"" FURNISHED — Newly decorated apart- with ptfntry. Family room, lull dr Sine* 1948 more people list mort housn JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS — ment. Nice and clean. Adults. No pets. Den. b.5;em,ont\ Attached garaco. A»klni ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, tort fur- For the avid hunter, Labrador Retrlev. D5 Herbert St.. Red Bank. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Excellent condition. $39.000. Principals only. 591-1861. tnd buy moro property through this niture, china, paintings, statuary, colm, er. black male, five months. Farentg En the area of much more expenslv Agincy thin any other independent list- llrntlng futures. Carved oak dlntnf registered. Free to anyone providing a GIRL WISHES SAME — To share Quilt Book 1—16 patterns. 50c Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. homes. $33,500. BRADLEY BEACH — Large two-nton ing broker in Monmouth County. W» room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. loving homo. Has shots. Good with chil- apartment Long Branch. 25 years old. Colonial. Features Include basemenl Oakhunt 53M899 or MS-0S82. dren. 642-6671. $70. 229-8213, after 5:30. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- Free Pattern Coupon. 50c. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY and low taxes. 819,900. Owner will pa] have told over 2'A million dollar* in resi- closing Tees. VA-FHA terms to quallrlei dential real estate for th>t year endina GRAVELY TRACTOR. ETC. WANT. AKC REGISTERED — Adorable mln. RUMSON — Furnished studio apart- terns for 12 superb quilts. BOOK — What-to-wear an- 291 Broad St., Red Bank 7U-3450 buyernuyern. FOUR 18BASON-8 RfcAt'nr 1970. 1CD. BUY "A3 IS." PAY CASH. SNOW lature poodles. Silver. Ready for Holt- ment. For single. $185 monthly. Year i Corners, Mlddletown , 671-259C Broker. 77544H. BLOWER WANTED. 787-6180. days. Call 566-6082 after 3. lease. 842-1705. Book 3, "Quilts for Today's swers, accessory, figure tips! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - BELFORD HOME — Immaoulat WANTED AUSTRALIAN TERMER PUPPIES KEYPORT • Living". 15 patterns. 50c Only $1 year-old three-bedroom ranch. Uvin condition. 5'A rooms, two bedrooms Used Oriental Rugs outstanding bloodlines. Call between 10. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY room, dining area, kitchen, bath. At Eat-In kitchen, living room, dtaln Chine Be and Persian 5. Tucn.-Sat. 229-1494.. STUDIO EFFICIENCY—S13S tached garage. Aluminum storms ant room, walk-up full attic. Basement, l.PORT-AU-PECK Also Wall Tapestries LHASA AP80 PUPPIES — AKC. Tiny •ONE-BEDROOM—From $155 COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS screens, city aewer* 122,500 Detached garage. House on three lots QALLftRfES TM'3148 balls of fluff. Will hold for Christmas. TWO-BEDROOM—S210 VA and FHA financing avatlabl four cleared adjoining lots. $29,200 VA and FHA Approved. Includes all utilities except electric. Air subject to government approval Price onen. 741.7195. WATTTBD — Silver coins, war nickels, 946-0669. conditioners. Swim CluS. KEYPORT FREEHOLD — Room, TV. private ei Delightful custom built ranch in superior *"ver dr.lars. Will pay top dollars Mr. SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES — GARDENS. 251 Atlantic St.. Oft Rt. 36. ranee. Also, one room with kitchen PALACE REALTY ASSOCS condition. Contains large living room with Romeo TS7-B951. Supt. on premises. Apt. 6. Phone (201) DISTINGUISHED Also, one efficiency. 462-1231. (mint collie) Males, females! wormed 264-8313. 2958 Rt, 35 Hazll HOUSES FOR SALE stone fireplace, dining room, two lovely shots. AKC. 566-7520. FURNISHED ROOM — Palmer Avi 2W-5300 bedrooms, full ceramic tiled bath and POODLE —Mini. AKC. Only one mal KEANSBURG — One-bedroom modern OFFICES between Hwy 35 and 35. Call Licensed Real Estate Broker wood paneled family room. Many other P5TS AND LIVESTOCK left. White, eight weeks old. Beautiful apartment. $150 month includes heat, Located in center ol. Red Bank Burt* 787-S573 featum included such m refrigerator, pup and good disposition. All shots. Rea> maa, hot water. 787-7526 after 7 p.m. ness district ATLANTITLANTIC HIGHLANDS — RoomRoomLs - RAY H. STILLMAN. Realto SECLUDED wash in a macfiine, dryer, and wall-to-wall < LAROE BOX STALLS FOR RENT sohable. 846-4244. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3 rooms, • Central Air Conditioning nmallhotemall hotel with kitchekit" n privileges-" . Ca" l OaT SJn TWO APARTMENTS — Leonardo-At- trolled Heat pedal off aeBSon rates. Hotel roorai free eatalof of modest homes, farm, Ont of Monmouth County'a most bMutlful large thade tree* and shrubs. Back yard CHERI BOB KENNELS — Mlddletown SIAMESE KITTENS — ACPA. BlUei lantic Highlands area. Three bedrooms, rJth maid service. $20 week. Mote palatial Rumion estates, waterfronts loejtkHU, Colonial honw MP«ci«Ily designed bath. $125 month. QUALITY REALTY. • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting acreaKg. lota, buslneaa opportunttle*. for the arts. 33x14' living room with flao- butu primary school. Thii home has iu» offers choice Chihuahua and Minlture and eaIS rooms, $35 week and up. 1 Portlam bean VA and FHA approved for Plnscher pups. 671-1882. ' - 671-16U.671.S17O Realtor. 291-3232. 54 Broad Street Red Bank Rd., Highlands. 872-1773- JUST LISTED atons floor snd batmtil calling, Itoor-tMall- If you like the atmosphere of an ihg op«n haarth firsplact. larga dan with fira- •27,600. For qualified vet. absolutely W«tfl««t^»ttt^«tt^MWi^''rc^^ Call [or appointment to Inspect ROOMS FOXt RENT home, come see this two-story. Thre ptaca. ihraa badrooms. 2K batha. ProfM- no money down; non-vet, only •2,500 747-1100 Non-smokera preferred bedrooms. HvInK room and dining roon aionally dacoratad and landacapvd. Built-in down. Thirty year mortgege available. Haztet Township 787-568: with wall-to-wall cnrnstlns. Remodclc pool and cabana. A moat unususl olfsring at This house is spotless and you can mow MODERN AIR OONDITIQNID OF- RED BANK -— Nice large room. con. eat-in Kllchcn. central air condltlonlnB • 100.000. right in. ACT FAST. It won't lest tortg. enlent to transportation, shopping. Ref- Excellent condition. AsKlnR $27 80 FICES — Rtuontble. 30 Linden PI. CAMASSA AOBNCY. Realtor MLS Red Bank. Phane 747-3620. erences requlrca. Call 747-1W5. Parker Ave.. Little Silver. 7*1.6331 Th* Dowitra Agency AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES RED BANK Eves, and Bun. 222-7743. Reaaon&blo rent, immedlmto occupia* Centrally located. Private homi CT- Apply Serpico'i. 101 Ifonmoutii 741-1578 NEW SHREWSBURY — 3 or 4 bet St.. Red Bmt nut U Oarlton Thea- rooms. eat-In kitchen. lull basement E. From St. 2. UTTLE SILVER ter KEANSBURG — Clean, warm, fui VA or FHA financing arranged for qua! itshcd rooms, 312 a week. Call Hied buyer. I1D.500 741-38M, T4t-tMS FHA and VA Approved. 1 787-UQlor787.QPS7. 741*8700 SIX-ROOM OFFICE SUITB — Ex- Ranch with brick front on but nrn con- cellent Little Bllver location. Will remo- LAROB ROOM •— With shower, firrt taining chMriul IWna room with fin del. Call 711-0687 or 747-4S74. loor. Frlrat* •ntranct. Call 717-1041. HOUSES FOR SALE plsca. dining room, 2 nlca siis bad tM p.m. 4-8 n.m. C4^8U1 rooms, Eat-in kiichsn, lull bath PLUS a«- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnished «H lightful wood panalad dan. storm and 3672 sq. ft. of prime Office space In pro. dlo room. Private light cooking. Fo WM windows, wtlMo-wall caiptilns, fessional zone of Red Bank. Occupancy gentleman. Convenient. 741-8304. approximately Dec. li 1970. Will deco. lovoly palio. This houii haa lust baan rate and partition to suit Attractive BUSINESS MAN — Age 40. deslrei FHA and VA approvnd lor «26;9OO. long term lease available. Call HOW. room In private home. Congenial aur Closing cost can ba paid by aellaf; llnanc- ARD B. DEXTER ABSOC& 747-2701. roundlngs with breakfast, If posaltil ing alraady arranQsd. A aplandid opportu- P.O. Box 415. WoodbrldKC N.J. nity to own a wondarful homa. Qualifiad OFFICE BUITB-RXD BANK —7M N. vat abtohjtaly no monay down; non-vat ft. In exMlleot location. D*sbrable lor only approximatoly 91500 down, 30 anr profession. Call 747-7730 between GARAGES FOR RENT MULTIPLE y*ar mottgaga availabla. PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! B ud 5. • NEPTUNE — Sale or leane. Two bloc COMMERCIALLY ZONED HOUSE - from new municipal butldlnB- 2,000 c SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. For rent, suitable to be converted to of. 4,000 nq. ft. Clean-parklnR faclltttes. e: 3. NORTH LONG BRANCH flees or amall business. Located In Lin- cellent access to major highways pk croft Center. Call 747-3000 daytime or naneled offices Included. Owner wl 741-7800 evenings. hold first mortgage. KOUR SEASONI DOLL HOUSE. REALTY, Broker. 775-3454. Eves, am Ara you lingli, wldowad or divorcad. or OFFICE SPACE — 600-1200 aq. tt. In Sun.-Len Olbbs, 449-5757. LISTING ara you jun gattlng marriad? II to, thn Holmdel Village. Near Hwy. 31. ninety yaar old domidla in tip top condi- 1 043-1SH. tion it mada luit lor you. It hat split \Gifts For Boys & Girls} i Trees and Trim REAL ESTATE FOR SALE thingla aiding, galley lyp* kitchan. mod- IS THE SENSIBLE, arn bath, living room and dining araa on HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE tha lirst floor. Tria aaeond lloor contatna \Yi larga bedroom! .plus walk-in cloatt, 1M0 FEATURES — 17th Century MAHNS BROTHERS LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Two LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedrooti built in book shelves, automaiic aat haai, Feraltn ceramics. Curios, gifts. Bicycles — Salca, Service bedrooms, living room, dining room Cape Cod, Large lot. O»rage. carporl PROFESSIONAL WAY storm and scraan windows am indudad Rt. 35 Eatontown 542-0030 Die them or cut them. Fresh cut kitchen. Lease, security, references] Low taxes. $25.1)00. 741-6077. Oatacliad utility shed allorda avtra ator- Holly — Greens — Scandinavia. Orna- S200 a month plus utilities, CROW1SLL HEIRLOOMS MIKE'8 — Little Silver. 741-242B. ments, Wreaths BETtNADOTTE AOKNCY. 741-iO3t. ag* span. Uxatad in a vary quiat rati- • Wharf Ave. Red Bank ToyH. baby furniture FARMS. Rt. 637. Tlnton Falls. 642-0317. dantial zona on a nice plec« ol propany Discount prices^ ^^^ FAIR HAVEN — Furnished. Con- HOUSES FOR SALE with city eewar In and paid lor. The lull venient. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths. S375 TO MARKET IIBADqUARTEnS KOH TOJPP MINI TRIM-A-TREE per month plus utilities. Available. price ol •11.800 it unbeatable. Con- niKES — Monmouth Mowers. Inc., Lights. Tinsel. Unusual Christmas Phone 741-7545 or (212) 246-OUO. apart- ventional linancing available only. Now DEAN'S FLOWERS 656 Ilwy 35, Mlddlctown. Ornaments and BallH. Artificial Trees. ment 604 evenings. vacant and ready .lor Inspection snd Im- mediate occupancy. ACT FAST, this For ununual Rifts AIHO . . . Outdoor bight sets. Electric WIDE SELECTION 07 RBNTALB - PRIME Visit our Christmas Idea Room TRAIN TABLE KIT candles. Gift Wrap Paper. Ribbon, Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- REAL ESTATE! won't leal long. LlttH Bllver 747-1832 Cords ate occupancy. SAMUEL TE1CHEH RED BANK Red Bank . 812-0100 4'x8' 28" lilRli. Complete with screws, AQICNCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oeeanport. db nails', leg brnclicts. Sturdy. $13.05 PROWN'S 612-3500 LOCATION HALLMARK OUEETINO CARDS Mil RED BANK LUMBER 32 Broad at. Red llanli 741-7500 I.ARQE FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Htnly of Merf gag* (irta for the anllro Tamils LINCROKT CHItlSTMAS TREES - Scotch pine, lively Krountis. Freehold area. Write to TO GET THE FACTS PHARMACY. Nowman Spring! lid., Pearl anil Wall, Red llanli 141-5500 field grown. Monzo's Farm Water St., Box V-14T. The Dally Register, Red Finely constructed three bedrooms, two Monty Atoilabl* tlncrofl. Call 741-7016. Tinton Fulls. (Arrows) Reasonable. Hank. til* baths. Fireplace irt living room, formal dining, room, baisment. Breeieway and CONVtNHONJU»HU*VA COMPLMTB UNE OF CANDLE8, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 1125 to S330 Per Month attached garage. Flight on bul line. Ask- HOLDERS AND KINGS TUB BBRO AOENCt CALL WICK AND WAX CANI)1,K SHOP Ilunilre'dn to CliooHo From m. M MlddleUnrn ing '36.600. TElCHERAGfNCY « White at. Red Hank CONRAD SMITH NURSERY 611-1000 Gifts For The Family HUMHON — Ilungalow. Living room liMttpwHttnt Uitinj aVoktn ton Avc. 542-1420 Kntontown dining room, UltcTien, two bedrooms Th» Dowatra Agency A MiMipR OP REDBANKAREA liath, plnelejis oil heat. Couple or flmal: Jp«kiHitiHiK»19«ln: 5000 TREES family. No pctn. LCRBC. $1M per month. Ftaalton » EACH AND UP IJKNNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 W. Itfv. lUaltrtat* THUS PBUKKOT CIIKIBTMA8 GUT CHAHLIK'M FARM MAIIKKT er Hd., Rumson. 842-1150. 91 E. Front Si. Red lank Hwy ;J6, Corner Summit, Ilclford Idfts For The Homa] FOH TUB I0NTIRB KAMILV RUM8ON — One half block to bus. Two ntOPERTYMANAGEMINT- ^TNT7cTtwdNi>reiuXNr> bedroom bungulow, furnished. A) 741-8700 MUBRLE'H OAKDHN CIBNTErt electric. IloO plus utilities. No lease. No MORTGAGCS A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Complete lino of Chrlntmas items otn. JI0AN K. IHWIN. Realtor, Marine Ilwy 3(1 Atlantic Highlands Fark. on tho Navcslnk. 842-^188. MULTIPLE LISTING 2S70nonportAv«. Oaxinpert CORELLE DINNERWARE 2EHOOI3 NEW SHItlOWsnURY — lrlvo-hedroom L CoUmlnl. lVt bathn, den and Rnmeroom, SERVICE 542-3500 Voiir-place ntartcr net $19.05. 2 your Over an a<;rq plot with tennis court guarantee. Avallnhlo Jan. 1. Year's IKBHO at J4W THE DAILY REGISTER monthly or will r-oflKldor option to liny. PROWN'S Holiday Food J Will A RT-NKMETH A NIUOIJDTT1 SUDDMlYn'SSPRMd t'l Brimd 31 He.l Hank 741-7MK) Ltica.1. National, Inlcrnatloiiiil Nowfl. AOKNClV, Ileallor. 741-2210. Hportri, Comics, Hyr.illci.tcii OolumnlHts hridi\ln HI.115. 11- t p.m. 1VATE BATH and BOAT ORII.TWUOD HKHTAIIRANT mi. s'-i:i:. niun utiiiiirii. r>i'i-:i'M. ('O'lTAOfJ ON l'lHTATK — Mlbenm. I moored jutt • lew itep« Irom MAIl-MIMliK'IllPTIONH 31 VV. Front 7(7-0H«!l Red Hank Wont lind nrfiii. Knotty pine imnrtPd, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY (tun Your V-THii. Hlx inoiitln S1I.OO. Tlllll WlNl'i llAItHHI. LniKlncapml. ldonl for ronjito. iVM [ur- I your living room Thre» b»d- (iiflH tor Him \ Thrrn Mmitlin 1*7.50. One Month $i!.7fl. Tim must iinlt|iii- dlnlilK room serving nlHiH'il. HcfRroncdS 222-2&2O, After 0, room», 2Vi bathj, den with • A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! tun llni'iit in liiilldny (mm. ti2.MH.Vf. woodbiirning liroplace Largs Iloinn Dfllvnry 6U« I'd Wnok At Thn Wlflr.whroKtc ~"~" irni.ilMM. two 7111 Itlvor lln._ 711-201111 Inilr llnven IxMlroorn rmit-h In Jmrnoy nrtlhiK- (H(iN''n"'iiiiiiio'it'"*~nr< srcill'l' C1.IITI1KI! t(in'n cniidy. (Inznil fruit. 2H I)n»d Ittttnn fliPtilttcc. All ovrrnUnl rooinn Adding Machlnes-Typewrltm Goncral Contrnctore IVarl and Bead Uestrlnglng All JAY fU'OItT BHOI" Mid n»U for Ht.. Iti'd llaiilc. 747-.i:i3l. Hnltlml ali|ii)it. ?e(H) inontli. Aln» nvnll ll llltld 'JUllnl sold, rented, rennlreii. ftflrtiiroa. TIIK WlimUT mior'—ritrpentrv tttKl Munmmith tit., lUd ItnitW. 747-Wft! rablnet worU. IlitrUt T30.OtM. Klttih* Kifiertlf on hmldni nylon, fl W « I.**' fllll'll LOW IN MIMItlTM CIRCULATION iilnlicd, $SW immtli. tiruncilinln o!:LMlimu en caliliir-U. room dlvldtin, vftnlttas, ptriinii. ni*rllng flUnpai from Tftc rv. NpwMtmmoiilh. 7RY-'2U1. CnlliiM-'ft .'fnit.n'H I.I-.IKM Mure. 1 Diamonds Bought or Kestylod HKUgnuXKa' 34 JiroKd ai. Rftd KM fllirrw«b.ii y Av , lldl MRNK. Holiday Diniiitf C'Ol/rB'NHiriC I«nr'f(fl fiirtnhtmno will Hunk. flrojilin'p. l(itnlf«1 US l>uy Hi* (IJniiiDtirti you don't AKC 1MfI'M - l<;N|ir>)*t <1og groom- $;t7ri u mnnth. CAltl* V. 7.H1M.1UH8 U*i»r w«»r nr lf>t na rtiftty.o tli«n> for you Kooflng, Sldlog & Insulation ing Mnnlrr (,'hni f;r. Uw pftmormily, f(«u«Bll.«a'. M Hma^l Hi Plumbing and I.AMirj TUX MOO HHfii* THJ'IJ.MA'M iSNlM A!. VH.I.AUiO Dining '.ill In |ln rl or linll.lny fun lor. i>«n-i«4:i. Huten A Ifitrvlrft ;UI) Ilwy :i") Mlilill.ilown. 'U'l-'MVM. IIAI'I'V Al'l'1,10 INN NAVESINK Of.HON ('<>. nOOVINO ANI» Atniitin (loin IlpltrlnilA Orrhnrils (icneral Contractors MM)IN(J, Initnllrd Mnd giii>r*nttf >) CORRIGAN'S Htifillpin ilnii JmKe llwv m 4II2II7I1 I'dlta Neck WANTICD TO IlKNT (or lo ymm. '17!. 07t»- 101 (Ki<0. J» l'TUIlt HI.. 711 -tax, lied Hank titnii 11rod. AKC, wnnnti — riv. or «i», si MKI- Ing, •itonclfl, si'im* O.l-l Jolti HfS- Ciuhlnll ! rf>in.K" iiinl Itnslanritnl worn U«nl«l llftin^a, (iirnUlMtd or nn- Odd Jobs Red Bank 747-2706 2NI» ANNIVK.ItHAItY - Itiicisln.il, ilwy ;ii MiLtHwnii r>(mnnno tiirnUh*fl from Ifut to 1360 pnr month ill.IUiH Adillllnn. AlliHltii |liil<-; uti.tw. Tim Iron liiiUnrfly Art " "Klllt TIIAIIITIONAI. MININO'1 " tor tnrornliitf parvonnql, TllUfi HE HO UAI^O, II-H>IN NIMI N*w J In i n*. Unitary, HI. IU, Oilli Nm It. (illy/hi) AWI0NCY Id ». Mli.ll.toit-I *MIMO Id TMft It nipt), A <:«>l« PLUMBING - Hoating. III. u»y. ;n imvimn cuiu N«.:k TIHI! I.\M]*I.lctltTlt]|t ANTlQUIiin llAII.Y JtRdTRTIDK pPOTlTRWItlJ KIM Joimi'II r. 1'ANUDItK - AlicrnlifHi-, Bnthroom rftmodolinfj. llllvi.r, H1""" •lilnn, (ilttilhin. ilA Hi I'Dit -riIn] iiuuiiiHii) fiiiori'iiiK miiiltioni rtl'>lra. naw tmniM W« flnrka li.iu.r, I., mnl tWact Tit-I.r-U <1n ttio whdt* Job. ili\>2li I*atnUng and Pctoratlng I> i nut Ml., itcl llmih, f IY-(Ki;ri rnnt •frvlrft. flirty [inrliliiK. full mrnu Ati*r 5 t'.in. Ma-Ilflll, Sew*r Tranching And Turn, tinmmli Hut. I'J hi ft until 1 n.in. At ynltr nm vlrn for .17 MflTlllflll ANtt IlAIlflHTFlH Wlcti t (1AR1. n JOHRU • fatnttni Al.l, IMI1I t'OMKl HNOW-TL .. ntlY YOtlll TYPWWHITHJIt WlK-rn hni'M Tnvrttn A Ht-iilnni nut I rut Hint floor, mm m two t,rii ['>"'>' tertlumi, ft<,dlttone. HooftOK, •Klipei- w»ur»«»*r!n«, WuHr Intura4. 9 Initallation Work. M*rrHl l.nwn Mnwor fOHm. 24 Mft- they irf HOI vlrc.l, HlimiMClVlt, |

ACBEJWiE TOM. g^UB HWJKKS 8AUl JBWJSfcK SA1E immm «AJJJ HOUSES J?Oft U1X LEGAL mmem RlJXtSOft ffimt rMffenttftJ Lo- 11 Penalized cale, spadoui »pUt tey«L Living ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2 + acre wooded lot with small Btretra room has a fireplace, formal dining City sewers. Original mahoga- FANTASTIC room, electric kttcten, three bed- on dead end street Asking $12,000. TIVKS AND FRIENDS rooms, %% baths, den, game room. ny beamed ceilings and built-in CARL F. ZELLERS.'Realtor. M6-4443. It you are in the military »ervice or In Ocean On Hot air oil heat. Attached two-car the spouse or dependent of a person in RANCH — ACRE] Dutch cliina closet'in the living military service or are a patient in a garage. Formal 1^ acres with trees. veterans' hospital or a. civilian attacaied NORTH GATE $25,500 $85,000. room, and dining room, greet to or serving with tbe Armed Forces of Thret bedrooms, 18* eat-in paneled HOLMDEL the United States without the State or Violations kitchen, covered porch. Fine area, im- RUMSON — Desirable living area. you as you enter this three- 50 Acres. Principa.lB only. New Jersey, or the spous1 e or dependent mediate possession. Call now. Ranch. Fireplace in living room, of and accompanying or residing with a bedroom, two-story home. Full civilian attached to or serving with the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- ainlng room, kitchen, three bedrooms, Armed Forces or the United States, and HOLMDEL LAWLEY AGENCY one bath, full basement. Hot a,lr bath, basement, kitchen, veran- BEAUTIFUL WOOPED LOTS desire to vote, or if you are a relative or nicipal- Court Judge Vincent oil heat. Screened porch. Patio. At- All utlllltes. 11 of an acre to 1M friend of any such person wlio. you be- Wooded Realtors-lmurors tached two-car garage. Double lot. da, porch and two-car garage acres. Priced J13.000 to 116.000. Days. Ilevft. will desire to vote in the annual J. Agresti yesterday fined t46,OOQ. 671-0218. Evenlnes, 291-3530. school erection to be Held on February 2. Location: line Rd. at Holmdel-Keyport Bd. Established 1932 complete the picture. Sidewalks 1971. Kindly write to the underfll«nea at Sylvester Crudup 3rd of Long once making application for a military 100 Hwy. 35 Middietwn RUMSON — Income property. Two- and curbs. FHA-VA financing service ballot to be voted in said ejec- Branch, $100 on a shoplifting Building E'tes 1 - 2 acres story frame dwelling;. Two apart- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tion to be forwarded to you, statins your 741-6262 menta. Each apartment lias a living available to qualified buyer. name, ace, serial number » you are tn charge. Architect's service available room, la.rge kitchen, three bedrooms, INCOME PROPERTY — Neptune. Two military service, home address and the one bath. Full basement central hot Only $23,500. Won't last. Call apartments, three stores leased. Call address at which you are stationed or Peter M. Dennis of Allen HOLMDEL water oil heat. Detached two-car 727-1834 or 842-1247 evenings. can be found, or if you desire the mili- 787-7500. THE STEPHENS tary service ballot for a relative or Ave., Allenhurst, paid a $50 CONTEMPORARY garage. Plot 50x150. $28,000. INDUSTRIAL^-4,000 plus sq. ft. Brand friend then make application under oath HAROLD E. HARRISON AGENCY INC., Hwy 36 and new building. Very convenient Keyport for a military service ballot to be for- speeding'fine and $5 for fail- location. Bale or lease with option. M. J. warded to him, statins m your appli. DENNIS K. BYRNE East Rd., Belford. OLIVER CONSTRUCTION. 789-0750. cation that he Is over \he ape of 21 years ing to have his vehicle repair- Builder A most unusual home featuring the and stating: his name, serial number if ultimate In privacy with the conveni- REALTOR-INSUKOR ed after it had failed to pass Dial 531-4256 or 531-1207 ence of suburban living. Huge living APPLEBROOK REAL ESTATEf WANTED room with glass wall to sundeck. 8 West River Road Rumson Seven-room ranch. Two-car attached and 1he address at which' lie IB stationed the state Inspection. Flagstone dining room, with two-story garage. Many extras. On landscaped orcan be found. elans wall overlooking panorama na- Phone 842-1150 one acre plot. Excellent for com- ONE ACRE — Building lot In Holmdel Forma of application can be obtained Gerard M. Roussell, Wana- IOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ture provides for all seasoffs. Four muting. All - for only 533,900. l from the undersigned. bedrooms, two baths, family room. MEMBER MULTIPLE * Call 9B8-O7B3. Hated: December 38. 1970. massa, was fined $25 for fail- LITTLE SILVER — Unheard or Dtr- Priced at |59,900. MRS- satn In choice location. Once you see HOLMDEL LISTING RIVER PLAZA COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Secretary, ing to report an accident and the Inside you wilt Agree. Whoie Jucatlon of APPLEBROOK AGENCY Split level. Four bedrooms, 1% oaths, We have read; qualified buyer;, ao Rumson-Falr Haven house iff in excellent condition. New CONTEMPORARY full basement. Excellent location, tor fut efficient service, call J D. Regional High School ?15 on a careless driving 21' kitchen Is gorgeoui, lovely living Surrounded by stately trees. Small Realtors lovely trees. A real family home for ROCHE. Realtor. J>L S4. Coltf Neckeck. room wlUx fireplace, dining room, Hwy 34 Matawan HAZLET Bat- count. stream. Large living room 18 x 2*. $ l600 4022402-27417 . Member Multiple LlitlnK Bat bee. 18 three bedrooms, 1U baths. Sieeantly Unusual formal dining room with . ' JOSEPH G. rice.ri flnlsrred basement, beautiful deep lot. glass wall. Four bedrooms, two baths. LKGAL NOTICE Ernest Lambert of Rock- Immediate possession. Priced to sell. HOLMDEL $28,500 $38,500. A real beautiful and unusual home. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST INVITATION FOB UTOS Reduced $4,600. Now asking $59,900. Four bedrooms complimented by a CON8TBUCTIOX OF OYMNANIUM well Ave., Long Branch, paid NEW LISTING Notice Is hereby given that the Board ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY CARL* F. ZELL.ERS, Realtor. M6-1443. large living room with wall-to-wall McCUE YOUR HOME a $20 fine for operating a ve- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Large carpeting and fireplace — a massive Call tod&y and rtve details and eaiti of Trustees of Brookdale Community 29) Broad Bt Red Bank 711-3450 four-bed room 8, 2^-nath Colonial situ- dining room, eat-In Mtchen TV room, REALTORS. price. STfcrUJM THOMPSON * AS- college will receive eealed ^Ida for the hicle with a learner's permit 6 Corners. Mlddletowp 671-2590 ated on very large wooded lot. In- playroom, full cellar, large fenced-ln 30 RIDGE RD.^ RUMSON BOO.. 747 ' Construction of a Gymnasium. Bids will COLTS NECK cludes den breakfast area (10xlO>, yard. Mint condition. Make this home be received at the College Adminis- without a licensed driver in NEPTUNE — Spacious Rancher with breezewaj large patio (12x30>. Fully the one to sec and buy. 842-2760 L1STINQS Of BETTER HOMES - tration Building, 765 Newman 6prlnK3 formal dlnlnr room, kitchen, living $53,000. Brand new custom built four- CALL TODAY in Kearuburg • Middletown - Hail«t_. Road. Lincroft, New Jersey on January room and full basement. J17.900. VA- bedroom Colonial. Five choice one air conditioned. Asking $54,300. 17-0121. 28, 1971 at 10:M A.M. WevalHnc time, at his vehicle. He also was fined FHA terms to qualified touyers. FOUR acres plus lots to choose from. CARL NEW LISTING Holmdol. The Bmolko Agencr. hich time and place nald blue will be SEASON'S REALTY. Broker. 7T5-3434. MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD This attractive Fair Haven home IN A HURRY TO SELL?- Wj bus $15 for careless driving. P. ZELLEKS, Realtor. M8-K43. REALTORS BETSY ROSS AGENCY ublicly opened and read. Awftltts your Inspection. Three bed- nome» for top dollar. A>k lorBob or Bide will be submitted as a stipulated! Judge Agresti also fined S. Rolmdel Rd. Holmdel 046-4475 117 Hwy 35. Keyport Realtor* rooms, glassed ' and screened porch, Shel. BOB SHELDON AGENCY. 257- sum, single overall contract to include HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE basement, attached one-car garage. ,7800. general construction, electrical, plumb- Eric Nellmayer of McClellan HOWS THIS FOR VALUE? — 23' kitch- Member MLS Open 7 days All on nicely landscaped lot. Asking Ing, heatinK .ventilating and air condi- en with dishwasher, combination living only \29,900. BUYERS WAITING tioning, &. misc. metals, or bids may be St., Long Branch, $19 for room-dining room, screened In porch, 264-3456 submitted lor each ot the following con- HOME FOR CHRISTMAS For homes, estates. larnu, aor««t», Contract ifl-Oeneral Construction tour bedrooms, two baths, 22x16 waterfronts, businesses. Industrial and speeding. OPEN FOR ADMIRATION family room and large entry hall. Top The greatest gilt of all! A fine home. school district. Only $35,600. Call today. Every member of the family can en- Contract #2 -Electrical Barbara H. Yawger, Nep- E. A ARMSTRONGTAGENCY Real- Contract itZ -Plumbing joy Christmas in this beautiful NEW VAN HORN Contract ft 4 -Heating, ventilating and tune, also paid a $19 speeding tors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. home. Five bedrooms, three bathB. air conditioning SATURpAY AND SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 741-4500. Everything spanking; NBW and gift REALTOR Contract #G .Misc. Metals fine. wrapped. Buy it for (19,000 and Open 7 days. Call 21 hours a day. Each bidder shall submit with his bid IJTTLE SILVER — KTO.OOO: Liberal ft MOVE IN. 804 River Rd. Fair Haven an affidavit showing prequallocation in Perry L. Coffee of Ft. Mon- nancing, or $350 monthly rental. Three- RUSSELL M. BORUS 747-4100 .ccordance with the standards or New LAKE VIEW ON THE COVE bedroom Colonial on 1.25 acres (4 lots LEGAL NOTICES mouth, and Frank E. Wier- 55' front x 250' deep). Living room, dln- REALTORS IIIK room, kitchen, two-car garage, full _ ;d by thn man of Middletown, Pa., each baaement. 1%'baths, porch, extra*. M. 600 River Rd. Fair Haven Green. 2ul Gardner Ave., New London. HOLMDEL NOTICE TO CKEDITOnS „_, , "of "Higher "Education. Eacn were assessed $10 on reckless Cn ' MONMOUTII COUNTY bidder therefore, shall attach to hts bid Con p. the affidavit form of the Division of driving charges. W« invit* your inspection of our now 5 and 6 bedroom Colo- WANAMASSA —BROKERS TIP. Four- : PROFESSIONAL SURROGATE'S COUHT Buildinft & Construction properly exe- nials ... Exclusive lake front and lake access lots are also available. NEPTUNE ~ Five-bedroom Cape Cod bedroom Cape Cod with two baths, eat- Custom built three-bed room ranch .„ ESTATE OF LILLIAN C. PHILLIPS cuted. In addition thereto each bidder is with dining room, kitchen, batii and liv. in kitchen and full basement $23,900. cated on large professionally land- Pursuant to the order of IiOUia R. Judge Agresti fined Leslie ing room. $19,990. VA-FHA terms to required to attach to his bid a balance VA-FHA terms to qualified buyers. scaped acre and a half corner lot AIKIN8, Surrogate ol the County of sheet or statement setting forth his fi- E. Stewart, Hillside Terrace, qualified• ' buyeri."* lyera. wJFOUFOUR SEASON'S Low, low closing tees. FOUR SEASON'S with 1,000 foot of road frontage. Ideal Monmouth, this day made, on the 1 •oker. 775-3454. REALTY. Broker. 775-3454. for doctor, lawyer, etc who desires nancial condition as of December 31 or 150'"We8tof Hall MiloRd. on West Front St., Middlotown. a.home and professional office com* application of the undersigned. Rob- tne year preceding the date of the bid. Asbury Park, $10 for dis- BELMAR — Two for one price. Three- • LITTLB SILVER bined. Asking $58,000. CARij F. ZEL ert M Wood Sole Executor of the The owner may make euch additional Looking for your first home OR ready LERS, Realtor. D46-4443. estate or the 'said I~Hian C. Phillips, investl(rations as it deems necessary to regarding a traffic signal. bedroom home with two-bedroom home (or that retirement home?-Hither way is deceased, notice Is hereby given to determine the ability of the bidder to Offered by... in rear. $20,200.. FOUR SEASON'S possible with this two-bedroom Cape the creditors of said deceased to pre- perform the work, and the bidder shall James Burk, Bangs Ave,, REALTY. Broker. 77fi-34M. Cod. living room, dining room, kitchen - NEW COLONIAL - $47,900 sent to *he said Sole Executor their furnish all such Information 'and data HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. INC., Realtor expansion attic if necessary. Excellent This brand new home has four king claims under oath- within six months for thin purpose as the owner may Asbury Park, paid a $10 care- condition. Come take a look to aee it It sized bedrooms, 1V% tile baths, very from this date. -Jldders submitting a bid shall submit ; 21 East Front St. Red Bank HOUSES FOR SALE fits your needs. Priced In tbthe mid- large living room and dining room, Dated; December 15th, 1070 with the bid the name or names of sub- less driving fine. • twenties. CAMASSA AGENCY, "Realtoi paneled den with brick fireplace Robert M Wood contractors with-whom the bidders will 747-2701 ML8, 4 Parker Ave.. Little Bilver. 741- -wall, Anderson Insulated -windows 11 Commerce Street sub-contract for all of the above work. Sharon M. Ennis of Nor- 6336. Eves and Sun. 222-7743. throughout plus a view of the water. Newark, N. J. 07102 Contract documents may 'be examined. on or after December 22, 1970 at the Of- wood Ave., Deal, was fined TIE THIS ONE STONE'S THROW TO NAVESINK RIV- Excellent buy for $47,POO. Sole Executor ER Early American lovers will adore Messrs. Meth & Wood fice of B. Kellenyl Architects. 22 Rock- $10 for not having a registra- UP WITH A this up-dated four-bedroom Colonial PAUL BRAGAR Attorneys at Law leas Place, Red Bank, New Jersey; convenient to everything. Formal dining REALTOR 11 Commerce St. Plan Room of F.W. Dodce Company tion certificate in her posses- Newark, N. J. 07102 Division ot McQraw Hill. Inc., l65 BIG RED BOW room, color coordinating kitchen, 2% 704 Broad St Shrewsbury 747-0221 Bloomfield Avenue. CHfton. New Jer. sion. modern baths and 22* living room. See 18. 21 $13.00 Bey: and Browna Letters, Inc. 101 Park it now. Ottered at $37,500 E.- A 747-0221 Avenue, New York City. A copy may bo Rumson. Nearly nsw horns. Transferred ARMSTRONG AGENCY" Realtors, K5 obtained at the Architect's Office by ld opening. FT. MONMOUTH - A pa- Kitchen, two baths. Includes washer The owner reserves the unrestricted IMEISTRICH AGENCY dryer dishwasher, wall-to-wall carpet- ABRAHAM J. ZAGBR. right to reject any or all bids, and to per by two Army Electronics • ..FOR inn. lj.r-.av r shopping, schools and trans- 248 Broad Street, accept any bid which Is deemed most 741-5888 Dortat.an. $31,500. Principals only. 741. Red Bank, N.J. favorable. The owner also reserves the Command researchers detail- Sole Executor right to reject any bid If. in its opinion Abraham J. Zager, Esq the bidder Is not considered financially ing a unique system for keep, THE FAMILY FAIR HAVEN — Executive'* home 248 Broad Street, or technically able to carry out the con- Two-story, all custom built Large foy! P.O. Box 489, tract as intended, or for any other rea- ing field radios properly $46,000 er. Five bedrooms. 2jj baths, three tire, Red Bank, N.J. son In the owner's judgement it Is not In places, den with beamed celling, deco. Attorney the best Interest of Brookdale Commu tuned under all circumstances Park-lik« setting surrounds this custom itor designed kitchen and dinette ful Dec. 16, 21 $13.00 nlty College. ...A GEM built three-bedroom, two-bath home. Eusement Air conditioning. IU-05ld. All bidders will be required to furnish was delivered recently to top Stone fireplace, large family room and a performance bond In conformity to the two-car naraga. Freshly painted and avail- LONG BRANCH — Three for the price requirements of N.J.S. 2A:44-143 et seq Defense Department and of a horns in a precious setting is this buil- of one. One family home with two fam. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in an amount equal to i00<-o of the r-on able for immediate occupancy. Uy income property. Low, low closing tract amount. The New Jersey Pre. Army research and level, der's custom Colonial. A four-bedroom, 2'/i- fees. J23.99O. VA-FHA terms to quali- MONMOt'TII COUNTY vailing Wage Act and any amendments TED HALL fied buyors. FOUR SEASON'S REAL- SI KROt) ATK'S COUHT thereto will be part of the contract docu opment officials in Washing- bath home featuring 28'living room, attrac- $39,900 TV. Broker. 775-3464. ESTATE OF GEBHARDINE F. ments. ^ ton. five family room and den, finished and car- AGENCY NEPTUNE CITY — Two-atory Colonial RUSCH, DECEASED Dec. 18 523.75 peted basement, and central air. Set- Four bedrooms, two baths, living room with three bedrooms, paneled living Pursuant to the order of LOUIS K. AI- and dinfna room with carpeting, family Realtor room and two-car gnrage. Owner wll , KINS, Surrogate of the County of Mon- NOTICE OF SALE The paper, "Non-linear Die- ting—two acres with pond and stream. room and deluxe kitchen. All *.heso com- pay closing fees, FOUR SEASON'S mouth, this day made, on the appll. Borough of Kcansburg, 733 River Rd., FAIR HAVEN New Jersey lectrics for Electronic Tun- bined for a lovely home in move-in condi- REALTY. Broker. 775-3451. cation of the undersigned, Walter W. SMMOOof BONDS (CALLABLE) tion. Located in one of the area's best dis- FREI COMPUTER SWVICi BRADLEY BEACH—Two-story colo- Rusch, one of the Executors of the es- The Borough of Keansburc (here- ing," was written by. Dr. tricts. Give us a ring today. nial complete with formal dining rooi tate of the said Qebhardlne F. Ruach inafter referred to as "Borough"), Jo- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL deceased, notice is hereby given to the cated In the County of Monmouth and Howard Wichansky of Free- ... JUST LISTED three bedrooms, garage and 'full bat State of New Jersey, hereby Invites " m. w.ni • • • creditors of said-deceased to present to hold, a ceramic engineer, and PRICED TO SELL! the said Executor their claims under sealed oropoaals for the purchase of 1U This Hazlet Colonial is of- $558,000 bonds hereinafter described. 1 Four-bedroom Colonia on half acre plot.' oath within six months from this date. Such sealed proposals will be received Francis J. Murdoch" of Toms fered for occupancy early in Center hall, 24' living room with firs- ltcr. 775-3454. Dated: December 10th, 1970 publicly opened and announced by the River, a physicist, both in ths new year. A three-bed- place, dining room, 2Vi baths, sewing OLDB SHREWSBURY — Modern style , -.•- WALTERW.RU8CH Borough Manager in the Borough Hall room, den, screened porch, basement ranch on quiet cucul-de-aacl . Very private Keansbure. New Jersey, on the 23rd day room, 1 Vi-bath home with rear yardyrd.. Trees. Over one acre. Ml- 41 Dow Avenue of December, 1970. at 11:00 o'clock A.M. ECOM's Electronic Com- and two-car garage. Drastically reduced nutcs \a shi Red Bank, N.J. The bonds comprise the following two spacious living room and for pro-Christmas sale. Only $34,000. shopping. 26' living room, three Executor p o n e n t s Laboratory. Dr. bedroomss, tiled bath. Heated enclosencloseed Messrs. Crowell, issues of bonds, viz.: den, wall-to-wall throughout porch. Attached garagegarag . 546,500546500 . PPrlln Crowoil & Otten (li $22,000 General Improvemen Wichansky made the Wash- first floor. Assumable mort- agency ctpals only. Call owner after 5 p.m. a 14 Mechanic Street Bonds, payable In serial In- 555 Proipect Av«. CALL TODAY Red Bank. N.J. stallments on December 1 In each ington presentations. gage to qualified buyer end Littls Silver year as follows: $2,000 in each of thi Attorneys years 1971 to 1978. inclusive; M.0W much more. 741-4500 HOUSES FOR SALE Dec. 18. 24 $14.00 In each of the years 1970 and 1980. The system uses electronic 842-4200 (2t Rtfti.OOO Water ami Sewer Bond, bl i ial Itllm D control of the capacitance of NOTICE OF cembcr 1 In each year an follows a solid piece of ceramic mate- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SKTTLKMENT OF ACCOUNT J15 000 in each of tnc vcars 1971 t( ESTATE OF BLANCHE E. DURAND. 1986 Inclusive; Smooo in each or the rial to provide automatic $31,900 WATERFRONT RANCH DECEASED • years 1081 to 19!W. inclusive; Notice la hereby Riven that the ac- $6,000 in tho year 2000. compensation in tuning for Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, don counts of the subscriber — Trustee of The bonds are dated December 1, the estate of said Deceased will be au- 11)70, and are of the denomination oi variations in the position or with fireplace, living room with dited and-stated by the Surrogate ot the $1,000 each. The bonds are COUPOI sliding glass doors leading to County of Monmouth and reported Tor bonds, rcRlstrablc a,t Ihc option of thu environment of the field ra- ... ENGLISH TUDOR ftettlement to The Monmouth County holder as to principal only or as to both l patio and secluded inner court- Court, Probate DlviBion. on THURS- principal and .intercut and .-UP payable dios and their antennas. It styled home just loaded with fine appoint- yard. Over-looks Sandy Hook DAY. 11th day of FEBRUARY A.D. at the office of the Borough Treasurer 1071. at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the County The bonds will bear interest at the rat provides automatic fine tun. ments. Wide plank floors, paneled game Bay, New Yofk skyline and front per annum named in the nronosal ac -z/Lndenon Court House, Monument and Court ccpted, and such interest shall be pay. ing of a radio set. room and spacious lot with park-like rear, Beiltors private beach. $58,000. Streets. Freehold. New Jersey, at which time Application will be made for the atjle on June I, 1971 and thereaf'e are but a few of this four-bedroom home's scml-annually on December l and Jun allowance of Commissions and Counsel 1 in each year. Automatic fine tuning has highlights. BAHRS REAL ESTATE fees. Dated: December 14th A.D. 1970. The bonds are general obllcntlons ol been achieved before, but the oAgency Realtors Ihe Borough, and the Borough is author- FIRST NATIONAL STATE ized and required by law to levy ad new system is in a package 24 Bay Ave. & Steamboat Lane BANK OP NEW JERSEY valorem taxes upon all real property (formerly The National State taxable by said Borough for the pay the size of three quarters BEST BUYS Highlands Bank ot Newark, ment of ttie bonda and the intcrpsi Successor by Consolidation thereon without limitation of rale stacked one on top of the oth- ... JUST LISTED LITTLE SILVER RANCHES to Merchants and Newark Trust amount, i 872-1600 Company of Newark, N.J.)., The Water and Sewer Bonds maturing er, about one tenth the vol- By : MARGARET E. MOORE, subsequent to December 1. l!>80. shall be this expanded ranch from the AHst. Trust Officer Callable on Pecrmhrr 1. 1980 or on an ume of earlier fine-tuning Vacant. Immediate occupancy. Large living room with (ire- NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Interest payment date thereafter, as i, sought after Holmdel area. A Trustee whole or in Part In tho inverse order 01 equipment. , five-bedroom. 31/2-bath mint place, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Messrs. Rlker, Danzig, their numbers, at a redemption price ol •Scherer & Brown, par and accrued intprunt to the date o| condition home offered for im- screened porch, patio, tree shaded grounds, convenient loca- Attorneys at Law. redemption, plus a premium of 4^ ol 744 Broad Street, their par value if redeemed on or brforr LEGAL NOTICES mediate occupancy. A beautiful tion. Many extras. Asking $35,900. Newark. N.J. 07102. December 1, 1985. or a premium of 3~ complement of home and set- Dec. 18, 24 517.60 of their par value u redeemed llinr NOTICK OK BAI.K after but on or before December 1, 1000, Take notice that on December SI ting. or a premium of 2To of their par value i| 1070. ot 10 a.m. at Ynccarlno'«. 323d Tastefully docoratod.home in ideal location for commuter. .How to redeemed thereafter but on or heforc Shafto Road, Neptune, H.J.. tile under- NOTICB OF December 1, 1D!)5, and without prerniun slKnod will sell at public auction for Living room with fireplace and book cases, dining room, ultra SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT if redeemed thereafter. Such bonds slinll cash a HXifi Chrysler Newport and en'Up* modern kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1-'/: baths. A ESTATE OF OSCAR HENNINGS. be callable at the option of the Borough ment. as In. SaU! collateral «u taken $68,000 improve CEASED upon provision duly mode thrrefor. from Ilnttlc! Mae Brown, 290 Long beautiful enclosed dining porch. Wall to wall carpeting. Cen- Notice Is hereby Riven that the ar Each proposal submitted must iiamr Branch Avenue, LonK Branch, N.J., lor coimtfl of the subscriber — EXECUTOR the rate of interest per annum to t>< dcrault under a security interest aKrce* trally air conditioned. Mint condition. $34,400. of the estate of said DECEASED will be borne by thn bonds biH fnr and the rat mpnt tn favor of Oxford Bond and Mort- your home audited and stated by the Surrogate of named must be a multiple of one-elKhtli K«Ke Company. Collateral may be seen tho County of Monmouth and renorted or onc-twcntleth of one ncr centum nm at the above address. The undersigned ror settlement to The Monmouth County must be the mum; for all \\\v, bonds bl< reserves the rlKht to bid and purchase Mullaney Realty formerly "The Low Agency" Court, Prolate Division. THURSDAY for. Tho lntereRt payable with rpRnect ti at sain sale. so it sells 11th (iay of FEBRUARY A.P., 1971. nt each bond on any one date will be evl OXFORD BOND AND 0:30 o'clock a.m., at the County Court denced by a single coupon. The 'pur- MOKTOAOE CO. ' Realtor • Member Both Mutliple Listing Services • 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN House, Monument and Court Streets. chase nrlco .specified In tne propoaal 77O0 Maple Avenue Freehold, New Jersey, at' which time muat bo, not Icmi Ihnn S558.000 nor more Dec. 18Penn.auk«,. jh.l Application will lie maile for the allow- than $559,000. In ^electing the proposal 8 Tindall Rd. (Roberts Building) Middletown for less. ance of Oommisnlona and Counsel fees. 741-4477 to be accented, the Borough Manager Dated: December 11th A.D. 1970 will not consider proposals which name TUB MONMOUTH COUNTY a rate of interest iil hrr tlian the lo NOTICE TO l'i:itSO\rt NATIONAL BANK rate namrrl In anyK tpRiillv neront DESIK1NO ABSKNTEK BAttOTfl 671-5151 By: ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS. proposal; and It two or more such pro If you are a qualiiicd and reieljtered Trust Officer, powals name the lowest rtitq. the propos- voter of the State who experts to'be ab- no;. Brotul Street al offering to accept tho lrilHt amount ol spnt outHldo tho State on February 2. You can make a million Red Brink. New Jercey bonds (siieh homlR bring tho fir.it matur l»7t, or a qualified and registered voter EXECUTOR. inR bonds) will be aivepted, unlosn twr who will be within the State on Febru- mistakes trying to soil your Messrs. Piltsbury. Barnacle, or morn proposals name (he lowest rnt ary 2, 1071, but bei'Hiinc or Illness or own house. And one of tho biff RiiHttpll unit Cnrton, of Interest and offer to nee opt the mini ithvKlonl dlminility. or bornunc of the oh. AUnrnovn at Law. least amount of imnrtH. In whtHi even pervance of a JTIIKIOUH holiday pursuiuit ones is making tho wrong 878 HlKbWfty # !l,V that one of mu:h lant niontinned n-ropoa. to the tcnt'tii of your religion, or hprnuso improvements. Middletown, N.J. 07748 als which offers to pnv the highest i>ric «f rrhldrnt ntKndiini'c nt aWlmol, rol- Dec. 18, 24 $15.50 wll! be iu-crptiMl. leer or unlv<>r»1l.v, will he unable to cant Many times an exponsivo The pUnihanor niuat p.iy accrued || your ballot nt tho polling place In yo»r ten-fit from the diito of tho bonda to in illfltrlr.t on (mid ilntp. nnoii<<.'i a nit Vi m I' ' ;'*'- ^'.* '-'Vllltm nhsniteo tml! .laimnrv 11, 11)71. at "2PM nuwnllliiK HiH-b eiism tbe deposit nuitle hy him \vi|i lot will 1»P fiirnlfilifil or f,,i wnrdct to nnv Wo'ro Kenltors, who aro lime for Ilia following itrmfl to In* fur- nitpllrant iinlPiin rcM|ue,,t ttifrefor 1« re. SHREWSBURY OFFICE HOLMDEL OFFICE nitthcd "nil pledged to n ntrict code of ethics. County VarU Mvfitcrn din eontraetiial nblH;u.Unmi nrl'ilnii (run In your best intercut. Uirnrcniitftnroof liln proimrtnl. to llu' (""rtili1" .'"" niKleriilKiieil MorniiKh MnimgiT ami tf'lc imeHflrutlnnii. form or t>ld Ibe dUtnlde "I'roimiml fur llonil.-i". lt|.| to noil n liouua. And ' ronMnrt and bond for thn jiroiiOHcd wc\. di-in irillHt. nt tbe (linn of ninldiiK thrtt flccietJvrv, EXTRA VALUE! curpoting »nti intotconi. Owner relocBlihg. MUST SELLI #37,500. vlr<>rinrami fiu< ,it the MonmonUi Coim. I>Ii-l|vn iitMOtnit tn IIH- ni'der nf [hi llunmif It'h n,- ,u Kuniflon, N.-r ImniHcutalQ il thn word I '1 bndrnohi ranch with' basarnont, now olniilric upon Kpiilli-iitloM. «lm INK Irtittirien Mi'cure jlu< 1tornui;h fniin ,mv \tii niuil "HI Hindi' on iitiuiili HillilMK fioin a (Hllurc or the tOildi-r t- Circular driva, liru.ii loy«r. drammic livinn. and dinlnu roomt, amin liotoit fnrin« In the. manner (itli)iiH; liumt Chl f l litildem will )>. k tchan. 3 b«clroom», 1-'/% bathi, lamily room. I c.r gamuo. Tra«» tool Somelxxly tfml>< Unutual at «J4,0(XJ HAZLET RANCH hnvfl workuiK for you. |li" iitmie and iiititrciH or tlu> tiiddiT. (lr:i- Tlie ci-i'siinil hhlrler will he fur fttniitr-cl the lutrnr of thf lilil, on tin- cint- l Ibe (lin Ih h nd l (b l CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING 3 hftdrnnmi. pnnntfld 14x111' (tflnta room, plun nr) urn lon«() 12x10' n((ll<, ll'tlitf'MMO.l to tlll> MOJIHI Of HlT'l'.Ht- ilou CiinnmlMitloiii'iH, Momnoulli County ,,hoppm0, ar.hooll oml commuting. Colnnul linajling 77:tH, nninpiiiil<>V ifn> followhifi: •I V* \ .•.•illllrnh- •it«W who tub- I. (Vrtlrlcnln frmiripiil of min'tvl tmm imld'AlfntiH.v ' Ctmrally air conelitiornd. lucallanl v«li/« al *i\O UOO COLTS NECK COLONIAL fl ] riilltlllitr Ilinll in Din <'niiipunv n'r tcribti to * itrlct iltliin mv\ .lellv Ftvt btdronmt, 2Vi tmlhi, cootcnl «ir, pnimlnd hnnflinnni. ilxtino '(""o, IKvliiK to tlm (net Hi/it If 1 tin titnn«l will I nml t.\* Iir 1 • I . d fi*n and yanift room with firfl>nlit<;«, Aum l>nrfoniii)iir« or tlin en N.allad In • wowlland Minna. d»liglitliil I1.,KI,», tKiaallng •lona fir.- • mtmbir of 1h» dtitn >>r I <• - * badrooma. hn,,,,.,,i. gamga. A lull, dlllaranl • IOCAI and i(*t* 7. A rcrHHt'fl cli.-ck ilrnwu to thn ont ltil •36.600. urn in iiii'ii pcrwtMlfi baard*i *nd of th* nUuwrit In nn nitutunt riot lr*itn Minn - »r mi. tk nfflL ( i ,, N«tion*l Anocia- ion indent (l(>';>i of Ihn nmniinl lit<| ll nr "iiliiin Mi< 11 NM lull not to rxrcfil twenty Ilioiinnti f Hi.- tiuuilH or li... tion of R««| Eit«U levy (llbrlll. triNt'Ji to t"iv Hi, 661 HIGHWAY 35 RT. 35 at PALMER AVENUt .I..1IHI... ( Ibe knl" ,,.1-1 (Mlvoii'd r.l III.- i»|.tr.< nn<) nn tl iim«t« Boardi. You can tlotitn tlm vall.ltlv or (Itr. nl 741-5212 671-3311 MLS 'racognlu him by u .linu* under wbfih li inriijcl Itml MM*t i,<>MhiM th S fhii it.I. |lll liltln If i1nPiiVririij'llin"liiti>rrnt orVlfl •r Moiintniilli In ,\,, „„ their lem.rr nirin-i. I,, 1 fn« ,

Hi mid 1A*IM

I IT WAS IN MANITOBA INJANU / 1 HUN® 9V MY T66TH «O\N 22 THE DAILY BIGiSlXH, MO HANK - MIBDLCTOWW, H. J*t TODAY, DKZMBEB M, 1970 12Sal*r

BEAUTIFUL FREE SERVING TRAY • •. when you open your "1971 MARINE VIEW CHRISTMAS CLUB"

Choose Any One of TheM Clubs WHXLY AMOUNT PAYMENT OF CLUB ^|||i|jjm •SO 25.2S |JjnjJJTTTU|XI|ii MHIO Nets $692 $1 50.50 $2 . 101.00 $3 151.50 From Fund Project $5 252.50 PLUS. . . CCompleted MIDDLETOWN — S. Fred Mr. Stockham said. Re ex- $10 50&00 Club Accoi•nts earn Stockham, director of Mid- pressed MHIO's gratitude to $20 1010.00 interest as shown! dletown Helps Its Own, re- Mr. Rappaport and com- ported last night the organiza- mended him for bis sense of tion will receive $692 — half a civic responsibilty. Anchor Your Savings to . . . day's receipts — from Sam Added to about $3,000 raised Rappaport, proprietor of at an MHIO $100-A-plate McDonald's Hamburgers, Rt luncheon in Buck Smith's 35. Kestaurant, East Keansburg, Mr. Eappaport celebrated last week, Mr. Rappaport's ad LOAN donation puts the organization ASSOCIATION MHIO Day Monday at bis es- tablishment as he has for the in fine shape to take care of past several years. The $692 the township's needy families MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS UNCROFT is the largest donation raised during the holiday season, 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 bv a considerable margin. Mr. Stockham went on. A crew of volunteers will start the Christmas ball roll- ing among the township's needy Saturday with dis- tribution of more than 150 Greater Red Bank Christmas food baskets. Chant Elected To IFF Office NEW YORK — Henry G. Walter Jr., chairman of the JAYCEES board of International Fla- vors and Fragrances Inc., an- nounced the election of Ber- nard Chant as a vice presi- THIRD ANNUAL dent of IFF Inc. Mr. Chant, a ^16-year em- ploye of IFF became a vice president of IFF (U.S.) in 1964 and chief perfumer of CHILDREN'S IFF, Inc. in 1968. Mr. Chant graduated in 1947 from the University of Paris School of Chemistry and ever I Christmas Variety Show since has been active in per fumery in France and the United States. He is a member of The American Society of Per- SUNDAY DECEMBER 20th fumers. Teacher Squad Formed 1 and 3:30 P.M. JOHANNESBURG, South 2 complete shows Africa (AP) — Education offi- cials said they were creating an emergency squad of 105 teachers to fill in on a few at the hours notice at schools in Transvaal Province, which (has a critical teacher short- CARLTON THEATRE age. RED BANK Notice To Shore Resident*: W* art running •xpr«ii butts Featuring from our Airport Plaia Terminal in Haxltt to Yanke* Stadium for CARTOON KOMICS all Giant Football Gimil. ACADEMY Shop LIVE ON STAGE Tours & Travel Steinbach Center CHILDREN ..2.00 135S STATE HWY. 36 HAZLET. N. J. Saturday to TOURS and ADULTS 3.00 CHARTER BUS SERVICE 9p.m TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES ft CANADA TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY RED BANK for mar* Information CALL JAYCEE or CARLTON THEATRE BOX OFFICE 739-0001 a Christmas Tradition for 100 Years 264-4222 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 Television Books Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Comment Hobbies Music

Editor's Note — In an age didn't encourage you In mu- of alienation between gener- sic. I thought I had enough ations, famed violinist Yehudi pianists in the family. And I Menuhin says of his son, pia- didn't encourage you on the. nist Jeremy, 19; "Jeremy violin. You might easily have makes me feel that I am of been better than me." use." Says Jeremy: "The Jeremy: "They always only way to be independent Is teased me about dropping by putting your parents at. things. At least I couldn't ease/' Recently father and drop a piano. With the vio- son sat down to talk, while lin, it would be much more AP music writer Mary Camp- dangerous." bell eavesdropped, about No Disadvantage jtheu* family.Jile, !>heir.jreja,- Yehudi; VI don't think the tions to each other, and how disadvantages of Jeremy to_raise children «-f and"par- being in a musical family are ents. any greater than the dis- By MARY CAMPBELL advantages of having any NEW YORK (AP) — It was parents at all. If the family a conversation between father were not musical, he might and son. Father: famed vio- have been pushed more," linist Yehudi Menuhin, 54; Jeremy: "I always had a son: Jeremy; 19, who had little bit of music lessons; }ust made his American debut as the musical training every- a pianist with an orchestra body should have. Then I de* conducted by his father a few tided to be a musician at days earlier. MENUHINS: MEN OF MUSICAL MENTION — Violinist Yehudi Menutiin, 54, and about 15.1 had to fight a year. Topics: Life in a musical his pianist son, Jeremy Menuhin, 19, talk about music and family relationships. and a half." • tribe. Education. Relations Jeremy had made his Atnerican debiji a -few days earlier vvlfli an orchestra con- Yehudi: "It did him a lot of between the generations. good. When you did go to ducted by his father. (AP Wirephoto) ^Sometimes they talked Paris to study, you were sp directly to each other; some- determined, You showed times about each other. Their a great deal of time. Our tribe Mother played piano a bit and with my sister Hepzibah. She '- Mummy and the a working, lone Was always considerate, always has music going on. took lessons on the cello at has so many interests, she \ schedule. Unless you got 60 light, and sometimes affec- "Your Mummy's mother one time. When my sisters be- would still survive. She needs hours of work a week done, tionately teasing. was a pianist. Her father gan arriving; that stopped the music as. a counterpoint, for you weren't satisfied." ; * . Yehudi: "The craftsmen of played violin. My father cello lessons. the other. Jeremy: "One wastes more; old and still today belonged to wanted to play violin and nev- Music Was Life •'Certainly there was plenty time at 19 than at 17. Now I'm hereditary tribes or families, er could. In his Orthodox up- "No one could enjoy music of pianists in the family, not a terrible hedonist." or went as apprentices at a bringing it was considered more than my sister Yalta. only my sisters, but* Mum- Yehudi: "Jeremy makes young age. The combination much too sensual and super- For Yalta, you take music my's brother-in-law, Louis me feel that I am of use. He of heredity and environment ficial. He was supposed to away and you take her life Kentner. makes me feel I can give ad- is the strongest of all. It oaves study the holy Scriptures. away. That's not the case "That was one reason I (See The Musical, Pg. 2) 'Cartoon Komics' at Carlton Sunday BED BANK — Rehearsals Brooks, Red Bank; Robert dance every winter. ettas in the area. for children's theater are al- Small, Monmouth College, The Music Theater group, "Youngsters don't have the ways fun because they deal and Nini Ciampi, both of West Madame Tognoli says, is hi same type of opportunities to- with children's characters. Long Branch; Cathy Greene, preparation for a comedy ren- day, but they do have the ex- Rehearsals for "Cartoon Janet Fischbein, and Andy dition of the "Barber of Sev- perience of college opera Komics" are no exception. McDonough, Wanamassa; ille," to be presented some- workshops," she said. The Greater Red Bank Jay-. Joanne Baino and Lisa Karp, time in the spring. She recalls how she walked cees are sponsoring two per- Neptune; Mrs. Charlotte Madame Tognoli, "singing into radio station WEVD, formances of this show Sun- Vineburg and daughter, Sha- all her life," began her career New York, when she was 15, day at the Carlton Theater at ron, of Deal; Victor De- in Europe after winning an for an audition and at the 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Tickets nies t r i a , Oakhurst, and MA from the Conservatory of time the station's orchestra are available at the theater. Charles Mohr Sr. and Jr., Milan, Italy. Born in New was not there to accompany It is the third children's Spring Lake, York, she traveled to Europe her performance. Christmas variety show. These performers make up at 19 where she sang in such She said she could accom- Opera workshop has been Music Theater, the education- opera houses as the Arena De pany herself at the piano and carried on for many years at al workshop sponsored by the Verona the San Carlo, Naples, did so, singing part of the the shore by the woman who Monmouth Opera Guild. Ma- and the Fenici in Venice. mad scene from "Lucia de directed and put story and. dame Tognoli is executive di- She made her New York de- Lamamour." "They hired me song together for Sunday's rector of the Metro Lyric Op- but at the Brooklyn Academy on the spot," she said. The performances, Madam Era era, putting on opera festivals of Music singing the part of job offered her, experience as Tognoli. for many years in the Para- Violettain Verdi's "La Trav- well as a musical library at Although this production Is mount Theater, Asbury Park, iata," which she performed her disposal. not classic opera, many of her and the Carlton. on the Metropolitan Opera The Jaycees are offering operatic students are involved For the past 10 years pro- Stage. She also sang in Puc- tickets for Sunday's perform- Era Tognoli in these shows. Other per- fessional performers have put cini's "Madame Butterfly" at ances to area children's formers have been chosen for o n "Carmen," "Othello/1 the Metropolitan. agencies. Receipts for both On Dec. 27, "Cartoon Konv their work in school or region- "Tho Merry Widow," and Madame Tognoli, "who re- shows will be channeled to les" will be performed again al productions. many others. TJio guild, the sides on Ocean Ave. in Al- disadvantaged children. Both at the Hillel School, Wana- They include Karen and social end of the Lyric Opera lenhurst, turned her efforts to shows are open to too public massa, and on Dec. 30 in the Jeff Keller (Mr. and Mrs.), of company, enjoys a luncheon teaching and has since di- with tickets on sale at the box Middletown Junior High Bradley Beach; James every spring and a dinner rected many children's oper- offico. School. ' C* ' '^'

something to lie thantful for Jeremy: "Of course. We nn- to the people wh> looked after deretand the reasons I you.*' ••'•••;• : Yehudi: 'IWeU, we always Yehudi: "And I never com- (Continued) get very tar-^ *K London, an excellent Bchool. vice. He has a kind heart. It agree about, musical inter- mit myself until 1 know Yehudi: "He has slammed He had studied—extremely pretation," yours." ,; is very nice to have a child a few doors in his life. I won well. He was living in the bo- who takes pleasure in putting t that^I^jVfasonJy two days som of the family. I felt he 'Only Way' running." was getting intolerable and his parents at ease." :^ r; Jerejp|r ^ '$ $6metimes spoiled and very unindepen- Jeremy: "The only way to 'regriefnot slamming more dent. be independent is by putting than I did." "I felt that unless some- parents at east. You say Yehudi: "Do you mind if * thing was done, he would al- Don't worry, I won't get run tell about it?" ways remain growing out of over,' and whether you do or Jeremy: "I don't mind if the family instead of out of not, you put them at case, JCs . you don't mind." .; himself. I wanted the outside better than coming home and Yehudi: "It was over his world to have a hand in you. saying, 'I'm a revolutionary. I going to Eton to boarding Your brother was at Eton; he don't like that sort of chair/ ; . school ^wfifen he was 15. He wasn't getting along with you. and breaking it That won't ; It would be a wonderful thing , had attended a day. school in for you to share his life a 3 little bitr And you'd have a room with a piano." Half-Hour Practice Jeremy: "I practiced a half-hour a day." 3010naiiAw. Yehudi: "He resents the ' . Tal.291-0224. fact he wasn't able to give Per SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE himself completely to music." Jeremy: "Not even quarter- I ly to music. I regret not being WITH US... able to balance the day better among subjects I considered Include* . . . superfluous and get some more music study." • MUSIC Yehudi: "When I came upon,him with the Idea of go- ing to Eton he hit the ceil- • DANCING ing." Jeremy: "I wanted to go to your school. It's 50-50 music • BUFFET and other subjects." Yehudi: "You would have • HATS been spoiled at my school Anyway, you survived." "Jeremy: "I still maintain, • NOISEMAKERS by the skin of my teeth." After a year and a half at Eton, Jeremy gained his ob- -——-- Dancing — ^r*-—•< ject, to go to Paris and study I with Nadia Boulanger. His to the older brother is a film editor, and they did become friends. SENSATIONAL Yehudi: "Well, one thing

we all agree on. Children i•^ don't owe their parents any- WATERFRONT thing at all." Jeremy: "I don't agree. I'm sure the most formative years are before 10. If you grow up to be acceptable, you have Trade Winds Defense Aid Funded ^ i iiiCOCRTAIL LOUNGEilsi^isii DINNER CANBERRA (AP) — The OCEAN AVE.^ 842-3292 SEA MIGHT Australian government an- nounced a $22-million defense Call for Reservations! . aid program for Malaysia and of flie Singapore to cover the 1971-73 period. CEDAR d Bank The world-famous Barbizon School of Modeling

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.filar*. BROWNIES INVEST MAT AW AN — Brownie Patricia Colot, Allison Schnei- To Present Cable TV Programs T r o o p 728 conducted in- der, Jean Santoro, Vidd BELFORD — Mary-Eunice son, Mary-Eunice will be per- as It Might Have Been Told Whitehurst and Jennifer I and Joseph Spagnola of Mary forming her Christmas mono- by the Blessed Mother." pic- vestiture and rededication Hinklein. ceremonies in the Recreation Productions will present their logue ... "Star Over Bethle- tures for documentary were g. Rededicated were Kim "Better World" programs hem" and also narrating supplied by St. Anthony's Center. Sloan, Marcy Hauser, Jenni- over CBC-TV, Cable tele- "The Journey to Bethlehem Guild of Paterson. Welcomed as new members fer O'Malley, pernadette Li- vision from Molly Pitcher Mo- were Alys Itentschler, Ma- nington, Beth Ann Galvin and tor Inn,. Red Bank, Programs rianne Brown, Laurie Longo, Emily Kimpel. are under direction of Tony Levi, vice-president of the CBC organization. WEEKLY SPECIALS During the Christmas sea- Windjammer Vessel Joins Ocean Ave. 842-3084 Sea Bright Fishing Fleet Monday — -Now Appearing a* CHICKEN FRY 1.69 POINTPLEASANT BEACH — This Jersey sea- SAL and Wednesday shore resort welcomed a pew RUSSO tho FISH FRY 1.49 member of its fishing fleet tiiis weekjT brought into port . Sunday by the town's veteran restau- - -••• -Starting**9 W* ••!•!# Dec.if UWf *23V ~T OLD FASHIONED DINNER rant owner, Jack Baker. The new vessel is the » COMPLETE 1.95 "Shanty Girl," a steel-hulled ''NICICY PON" QUARTET ( lobster trawler purchased by DINNERS TO 2.95 Mr. Baker to work with her DINNER NEW YEAR'S EVE sister ship, "Shanty Queen," PINT AJPOO Per in bringing in fresh lobster. "Shanty Girl" is a con- A 3 Couple llOUJAfcD ventional Eastern rig side OPEN HOUSE trawler, with an overall length of 74 feet, compared 00 with the "Shanty Queen" 79 feet. She is a 75-ton vessel, ROUTE 35 powered with a 353 Caterpill- ar diesel. With capacity to MIDDLETOWN carry 3,000 gallons of water and 15,000 gallons of fuel, she is capable of a (>,000~mile cruising range. She is valued at $225,000. ' AFTER YOUR Hazlet Radio THE WORLD'S: Last Minute Shopping :^ INKEBPEIt® Highway 35 Stations - NEWSBROAIKASTS 2647400 KYW, WINS and WCBS arc all . . COME AND news stations. All others have news hourly oo the hour except WABC and BANQUET FACILITIES RELAX AND § WHTG which broadcast news five minutes before the hour. for al! occasions from 25 to 600 ENJOY OUR SHORE AREA AM FUI • * FM WHTG 14tO tOS 3 WAOS . 95 9 * James and Alice Boutique WHLB 107.1 I WOBM 927 WJLK 1310 04.31 NEW YORK AREA FASHION SHOWS WABC 770 95.5 WNCN 104.3 WBAI 99 B WNEW 1130 1027 EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NOON TO 1:00 P.M. WCBS BBO 101.1 WNYC 830 93.9 WOHA ' 105.6 won 710 98.7 CHRISTMAS BUFFET WEVO 1330 97.9 930 93.1 WPAT WFUV 90.7 WP1X 101.9 Served Thursday,. Christmas Eve WOU 1290 WPOW 1330 • ENTERTAINMENT NITELY WHM 105O WOKR 1560 96 3 From 12 noon to 8 P.M. WINS 1O1O WHFM 105.1 WKCA 899 WHVfl 108.7 IN OUR LOUNGE TUES.-SAT. 8:30-1:00 A.M. WLIB 119O 1O7.S WTFM 103.5 WMCA S7O WVNJ 620 100.3 SOCIAL HOUR — Hots d" Oouvros WNBC 660 07.1 WWRL 1600 in the LOUNGE — -1:30 to 6:30 COUNTRY TAVERN PHILADELPHIA Highway 35 , Middlatown WCAU 1210 98! IWIBQ «90 WfIL 680 102.1 WPEN 950 102.9 FINE FOOD SERVED EVERY N1TE 'TIL 10 KYW 1060 IvVir 910 93.3

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9 m> Foot of BodflUB PI- New Year's Eve Party 25 On RED BANK In %uk 741-4SM liOO 0 SUN BOWL FOOTBALL GAME (C) Q RESEARCH PROJECT (C) Susan; Hayward.'J&cclting1'adventure* and romance 0 KNICKS HIGHLIGHTS (C) v^ " off the-Florida Key# in the 1660*8.'~L - 1 - 0 TH|OlCKCAVETT5HOW (C) © MiSTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD FRIDAY 12:30; ©JilGHTRNAL (C)- 1:30 m SPEAKING FREELY (C) O ' 1*0 0 0 NEWS Be Bad" ttony Qii^. Ajbiographical drama based on the 9:30 I "The Egyptian" "Gogo Mania" (1865) starring the Beatles, the Ani- * I ]£* «Otaeent Van Gogh. mals. Sixteen British rock groups perform in echo 10:00 The Round Up" O THE JOE FRANKUk I 1OY/ (C) chambers. / 1.00 0 "Julia MitbehaW' 1:10 O THE LATE SHOW 0 RANGERS HIGHLIGHTS (C) O "Enchanted Cottage" r "Saturdays Hi -hi'* (1851 > starring John Derek, ©SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 4:30 Q "Fluffy" Donna. Reed. A handsome iuth tries to rise above' his immigrant family's bi "Island of Lost Women" (1969) starring Jeff Rich- O "Conquest of Space" iround by going to col- aids, Venetia Stevenson. A newspaperman and a lege on ^.football scholar..,,, pilot are forced down near an island inhabited by a 1:15 0 THE GREAT GREATrSHOW (C) scientist and his daughter. EVENING "Anthony ^dyerae" , (|936) starring Fredric © HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) March, Olivia de Havilland. Based on Hervey Al- 6:00 0 OO NEWS(C) •.-'•• len's book about morararid emotional growth of a' 2:00 m DEATH VALLEY DAYS (C) 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) . ^ young man through experience. Q BROKEN ARROW ©GET SMART (C) " 1:57 0 REEL CAMP ".^•- ©WHArs NEW? (C) © PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) 2:00 #3 NEWS AND WEATHER "Space with Don Posln: A Visit to Mars" 2:30 The twins know they have a good thing going 2:10 O EVENING PRAYER 0 JETS HUDDLE (C) when they realize that even their parents can't tell 0 THE RIFLEMAN them apart . ', , .2:47 0 THE CHEATERS\ ID WHATS NEW? (C) m MOVIE 9* . "Space with Dan Fosin: Communication Across "Teen-Age Crime Wave" (1965) starring Tommy Space" - TURDA • Cook, Sue English.- A teen-age girl Inadvertently 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW (C) broke. . 0 TOP CAT (C) ^ ID fXNFARE (G) 0 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) O RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD "San Francisco Rock at the Family Dog" ©STAR TREK (C) © ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS (C) 4:30 ©THE EARLY SHOW Captain Kirk and fats crew tire captured by a com- © SESAME STREET (C) "Dandl" (1961) starring David Janwen, paitl Paf «. munity Intent on destroying all human existence, 8:22 0 MORNING PRAYER , A wistful, Italian orphan endears, himself to a group- © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 8:25 0 NEWS AND WEATHER ' of QT« and helps them learn the true meaning of "Radical Clergy' 8:30 0 WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW (C) Christmas. ' THE KILLY CHALLENGE (C) ': «:00 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) • 0 HUCKLEBERRY HOUND AND FRIENDS (C) 5:00 0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) O MOTOR MOUSE (C) MAH FROM U.N.C.LE (C) "From Butch with Love," Professor Everett thinks _ ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (C). Butch, with a new savings account, a hoarder until O INSIGHT (C) ©MOVIE AT 5KK) • , ne learns the-account is empty. 0 THIS IS THE LIFE (C) "Higher and Higher" (1943) •tarring Fran* ft- O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8:56 0 IN THE KNOW (C) natra. A man unable to pay his servants, forma a "Party,Girt" (1958) starring Cyd Charisse, LeeJ. 9:00 0 SABRINA AND THE GROOVIE GOOLIES (C) corporation with them. vobb. A dance hall girl finds herself drawn into ' 0 THE TOMFOOLERY SHOW (C) 5:00 |D MAKING THINGS GROW (C) the sinister world of the Chicago mob's brilliant 5:30 .criminal lawyer. . 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE CD THE WORLD WE LIVE IN (C) : IB THE NADER REPORT 0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) pendant from the apartment of a close friend. © CONTINENTAL MINIATURES "The Faces of Christ" . ' ' © ANOTHER LOOK (C) 10:30 O THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS 0 1 LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 THE PINK PANTHER (C) 0 SECRET CHALLENGE (C) "Once a Thief" (1965) starring Ann-Margaret, 0 BLONDIE Susan BL Wagner vs. Rutherford ' Alain Delon. When a former convict desperately "FooUight Glamour" (1044) starring Penny Single* RACE OF THE WEEK (C) . tries to go straight, his plans are thwarted by the ton, Arthur Lake. The stage-struck daughter of he Poquesslng Handicap" police lieutenant who previously arrested him. _ . one of Dagwood's biggest clients convinces Blondlt _ I DREAM OF^ JEANNI6 (C) O THAT GIRL (C) to put on a pity. Roger thinks he has been chosen for stardom by • 0 HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) famous movie director, • . "An Uncle Herbert for All Seasons.". Ann Marie's 7:30 Uncle Herbert, considered the family's.con artist, ©PLAYHOUSE NINE 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (C) ' arrives from Iceland and gets chummy with. Don ; Paris is kidnapped and held hostage by a group Of '•Massacre at Sand Creek" (1656) starring Everett treacherous revolutionists. Hollinger's boss. * ^,-.;,;-' * ..•. SlOarie, John Derek. An Indlan-hatjng Colonel lead*, : * ; ' . his troopers into an ignoble battle with a helplen ©THE AN0Y WILLIAMS SHOW (C) © PERRY MASON . ^ ? ~- $ ? Gueit; Captain Kangaroo, Andy's family joins Mm "The Case of,the .Green-Eyed1 Bister**'•'~, •••••' Cheyenne tribe. • ,.ta| a special Chrlatmas show. , . 9:30 0 LOVE. AMERICAN StYLE (C) ::••:;• © INSIGHTS) ©THE FUGITIVE : "Love and the If an Next Door" with Michael Cftl- 10:56 O IN THE KNOW (C) 0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) •, lan, Ed Platt. -: . • • ' MKK) 0 ARCHIElS FUNHOUSE (C) 0 MOVIE GAME (C) . ID HOMEWOOD (C) 0 H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) "Off-Beat Down-Beats'*' Host: Larry Blyden . *v " 10:00 0 BRACKEN'S WORLD (C) 0 HOT WHEELS (C) © THE ADDAMS FAMILY ' . "The Country Boy" Bracken firea Laura Deane' t © THE GRfEN THUMB (C) ^ ©SOUL! (C) -. . •• when her personal feelings for a country singer 11:30 O HERE COMES THE GRUMP (C) O THE NEWLYWED GAME (C) interferes with her job. 0 SKY HAWK (C) © I SPY (C) 0 Q TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO "A Day Called 4 Jaguar" O THE SMOKEY ROBINSON SHOW (C) 11:56 O IN THE KNOW (C) © F TROOP A musical special with Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, The Supremcs, The Temptations, Stevie 8:30 0 MY THREE SONS (C) ; * Wonder and Fran Jeffries. AFTERNOON Katie'* mother makes a surprise visit with the news 12:00 0 SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU? that her anniversary gift to them this year, will to 0 THE AVENGERS (C) to babysit the triplets for a month back In fit Steed and Emma discover the body of a man hid- , 0 HOT DOG THE FLINTSTONES (C) $.-00 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (C) "^ Nice Q DISCOVERY 70 (C) "The Great Santa Claus Switch," starring Art *00 "Journey Through the Wilderness" Carney and the Muppets. ' Ml 0 SIDEWALKS OF. NEW YORK e's borfrpfittftiadeB him to make a deal on a ©CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL • •' "Rose of Washington Square" (1939) starring prestige, < home in a swanky area and the "The Bandit of Sherwood Forest" (194«) starring Alice Faye, Tyrone Power. Fannie Brice's rise to excitedly prepare to bid farewell to their Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise. Fleeing the cruel • stardom and her unfortunate love and marriage to •' oidhowsft Regent, the eon of Robin Hood attempts to free. a good-for-nothing. * • '. - • ! SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (C) the imprisoned King. . © THE FBI (C) i Lbve Godt'MlflCS) starring Don Knotts, Anno |D THE MUNSTERS "Incident In the Desert." Inspector Erskine tracks Through slick, promotion, a naive, mild- a gang of Jewel thieves hiding out in New Mexico. phyoical weakling becomes an interna- AFTERNOON ffl THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE •,J sex symbol. "The Fighter" (1052) starring Richard Conte, Lee iOCKEY (C) 12:00 B NEWSMAKERS (C) J. Cobb. In a revolution-torn Mexico in 1910, a 2L York Rangers vs. Minnesota North Stars , Q THE ETERNAL LIGHT (C) -young patriot offers his services' as a boxer to MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) m SPECIAL: THE ARISTOCRATS (C) ' raise money for the cause. Richards' plans to spend the holidays with The world premiere of Walt Disney's new movie. • . : © KUKLA, FRAN AND OLUE (C) urtily are thwarted when she learns she must O FANTASY THEATRE (C) . •-• * " ' "A Kuklapolitan Christmas." In the television newsroom—alone—on. both "1001 Arabian Nlghttf* (1960) Marring voices Of. 8:30, Q THE BILL COSBY SHOW (C) as Eve and Christmas Day, Jim Backus and Kathryn Grant. Mr. Magoo tries "" "The Poet." Chefs efforts to help a budding young MOST DEADLY GAME (C) to marry off his carefree nephew. • ' poet leads to embarrassment. i for Murder." A madman captures Vanessa *. © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN (C) when she poses as a fashion model to trap HI MOVIE FAVORITES ' "Bush Christinas" (1947) starring Chips RaWerty/ "The Not-So-Solid Earth" 10:00 W!() Helen Grieve. Children, lost in the.wilds of the' 9:00 Q GLEN CAMPBELL SOODTIME HOUR (C) becomes involved in a series of apparent Australian bush, run afoul of a couple of horse Guests: George Gobel, Shecky Greene, Anne Mur- by members of a blaekmarket ring. thieves on Christmas Day. •: " " ray and Mel TlHia, also the Campbell Family. • * ONEWS (C) . 12:25 O THE MID-DAY REPORT (C) O BONANZA (C) • ffl SAN FRANCISCO MIX (C) . . "Honest John." A penniless drifter's Influence on 12:30 O FACE THE NATION (C) . . , young Jamie worries the Cartwrights. 10:30 01ALL1?MERICAN COLLEGE SHOW (C) 0 MEET THE PRESS © THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) 1:00 © CHILDREN'S.FILM FESTIVAL (C). "The Trouble with Angels," (1966) starring Rosa- O THE IAN TYSON SHOW (C) 1 1 "A Christmas Carol ! (1951) starring Alastalr Sim, lind Russell, JIayley Mills. A comedy of two prank- Guests; Waylon Jennings. Sylvia Tyson, Tom Con- Jack Warner. A miserly old man is brought to prone students and their Mother Superior. change on Christmas Eve. ' . • ; © WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES (C) EQUAL TIME (C) O MOVIE FOUR (C) ©©NEWS(C) "Meet John Doe" (1041) starring Gary Cooper, 11:00 "Tuna. Clipper" (1949) starring Roddy McDowall, Barbara Stanwyck. A girl reporter creates a story NIGHT AT THE BIJOU Dickie Moore. A seafaring adventure where a boy of the Cross" (1932) starring Claudette Col- ••- •>•• niust prove himself. of a John Doe who will commit suicide on Christ- , Frederic March. In the decadent Home of ©MOVIE SPECIAL mas Eve as a protest to the state of world condi- . Nero, a young aristocrat sacrifices all for the love "The Great Ztegfeld" (1036) starring William lions. of a Christian girl. • •-...• ...... PoweH, Myrna Loy. The life and death of a great ffl THE WESTERNERS ID THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL (C) showman; his'follies, loves and spectacular Broad- "Handful of Ashes." A has-been gunman lives on way shows. ' whiskey and dreams of past glories. IBcFLICKOUT © CIVILISATION (C) ^An American Bouquet" O DIRECTIONS . © SUSPENSE THEATRE (C) "Joan of Arc" (1950) starring Ingrid Bergman, THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) ".One Step Down" starring Ida Luplno, Leslie Niel- Jose Ferrer, The final years of Joan's life, based ©THE UTE SHOW II . sen. The wife of a dead man sets out to find the on Maxwell Anderson's play. ~ • "Stronghold" (1952) starring Zachary Scott, Ver- woman who shared the last moments of her hus- © SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL (C) onica Lake. Two aristocratic leaders on opposite band's life with him. • "Time Lost and Time Remembered" (1966) star* sMej of a 19th century rebellion engage in mortal ©MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ring Sarah Miles, Cyril Cusack. A girl from ft content for love of an American girl "Eagle Squadron" (1942) starring Robert Stack, small Irish fishing village, married to a London © SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II John;Half. Americans join the Royal. Air Force doctor, returns home. "Boom 13" (1964) starring Joachim Berger, Karfil during World War II and are asked to attempt the . © THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Dor. A government official is blackmailed after * Impossible. . . •• ffl THEN CAME BRONSON (C) "Kiss, Kisfl, Kill Kill" (1066) starring Tom Kendall! ids CAMP • • "A Long Trip to Yesterday." An embittered black Brad Harris. A criminal plots'to control the world. man resents his obligation to a benefactor. ©SURVIVAL 2:40 _ SERMONETTE (C) 5:00 ©MOVIE FOUR (C) , "Carlsen of the Flying Enterprise" Part I 3:10 O.THE LATE LATE SHOW I " "Seaside Swingers" (1065) starring John Leyton, . 12:00 © THE LATE MOVIE (C) •ftfi a Cockeyed Wonder" (1950) starring Mickey * Hike Same. Teenagers working at a seaside resort "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" (1964) starring Aoohey, William Demarett. A "no-luck" guy inher- enter a talent contest. Nino Castelnuovo, Catherine Deneuve, its bis uncle's magic act and gets Involved with bandits. m MAN FROM U.N.CLE. (C) 12:30 ffl THE BIG PICTURE (C) 4:45 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II (C) © THE BIG SHOW (C) 1:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES •The Gun That Won the West" (1955) starring "The Black Rose" (1950) starring Tyrone Power, 1:15 ©THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Dennis Morgan, Paula Raymond. Cavalry scouta Orson Wells. A Saxon finds romance while search- "So This Is New York" (1948) starring Hciirj ing for a caravan route' in the Orient. Morgan, Rudy Vallee. . with a Springfield rifle put down an attack of Sioux. CD DR..KILDARE 6:15 Q GIVE US THIS DAY (C) © THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II "TakexCare of My Little Girl." A young girl has "Death of a Killer" U963) starring Robert Hoe> a grave illness and her father doesn't' realite Ma ~. responsibilities, sein, Marie-France Pisier. 5:30 © BOOK BEAT (C) ' 1:30 © THE LATE NIGHT NEWS (C) - • SUNDAY Guest: Norman Rockwell, author of "Norman - 1:35 ©THE LATE SHOW II " . , ' Rockwell:'Artist and IHustrato.r." •' "The First Time" (1952) starring Robert Cum* tfOQ O AROUND THE CORNER (C) . mfnga, Barbara Hale. , • , 19 YOGI BEAR AND FRIENDS (C) EVENING 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER O FAITH FOR TODAY (C) «,-00 ©THE SAINT (C) 2:10 © EVENING PRAYER , O SONGS OF FAITH (C) © SING ALONG WITH MITCH (C) 2J35 Q SERMONETTE (C) ID THE POPEYE SHOW (C) Starring Mitch Miller, and the Sing Along Gang ', 3:25 © THE UTE LATE SHOW 1 « luppllad by 9:00 © TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (Cj ID NADER REPORT (C) that television itafionstations andd program changahng trcv racatva^ . • O FOR THOU ART WITH ME (C) MS O PRO FOOTBALL REPORT (C) ' ire made, up to the time Th, Daily Remitter goat t«t • Q RIGHT NOW (C) 7:00 © CBS CHILDREN'S HOUR (C) "J.T." starring Kevin Hooks, Jeanette DuBoJs. A prasi. ..; • ••• . •" • . W5 Q TY HEBREW SCHOOI, ' .f © THE RAY CONNIFF CHRISTMAS SHOW^ program information avaiUbla. ' • • • O NEW YORK REPORTS (C) ;: 10=00 Q LAMP UNTO MY FEET , <' The Ray Connlff Singers, and the Bongs of ,tha © OPEN CIRCUIT (C) ••'••' Ch'rifttmas season. © JONNY QUEST

tertained Voight. in a fox knew the role had to be movie! Do I want to show my HOLLYWOOD • » • »»< role in "Midnight Cowboy." Moral Dilemma in "I knew about the role, be- cause some of my friends had t^iddletovyn741 tried out for it," 6he said. mile .nor'th of Red Bank "Some of my other friends Patio /' •••: had refused, because they RESTAURANT

Kids! The Glorious Sounds of Christmas Santa's Coining —Now Budget-Priced on To The RCA Camden Records Patio Restaurant k g_.iL.iiu^y^!j Come talk with him /^ Christmas December 21, 22, 23, 24 L • Ffymns From 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. ^ and Carols Free toy for each child! 0 Mario GRAND PATIO RESTAURANT Corner Broad & Main > (Junction Rtes. 35 & 71) Eatontown, N. J.

STOWAWAY HOTEL HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS

NEW YEAR'S D CHIMES GALA EVE PARTY AS CAROLS Steak or Lobster Tail $ Dinner Pint Setup 251° •BHI ^S^ coupi< See Your RCA Record Dealer Call 672-1174 for Res. Dittribaf<$ by Krkh-N«w J«fMy lftc., N«w»rt(( New JtrMKAmri<*'t Pint RCA DUMbutor •••••/" Weekend at the Movies P > BSD BANK MANASQUAN LAKEWOOD BRICK PLAZA— MALL CINEMA— Out ol Towners 7:15, 9:15. Student Nurses 7:20, 9:20. ALGONQUIN— COUNTRY— BAT. •*- Christmas That Almost Bouse of Dark Shadows 2:06, 9:15: McKenzle Break 2:00, 9:25; Student Nurses 7:39, 0:36. Wasn't; Budolph the Red Nose SAT. — Student Nurses 7:35. B:36. of Habit 7:30. Reindeer 2:00; Out of Townera . • Kelly'e Heroes 3:35, 7:15. SAT. — McKenzle Break 6:55, BAT. — Student Nurses 2:00, 7:35, SUM. — Student, Nurses 1:30, 4:56. •7"30 • 9;30 7:00. 9:05. ' SAT, — House.ot bark Shadows 10:40; Change of Habit 2:00, 0:00. SUN. — Student Nurses 2:ltt, 3:65, BUjJ ^_ 'Christmas That Almost ' fcOO, «:C5, 10:10; KeHp'o Heroes SUN. — MdKentie Break 2:1», 5:35, 7:35 9:30. Wun<4; Rudolph the Red Nose «:<», 9:40; Change ol Habit 4:30, Reindeer 2:00; Out Of Townera TOMS RIVER 3:40. 7:16. 6:00. BRICK TOWN 5:20. 7:20, 9:30. SUN. '— Secret ot Santa Vlttorla. DOVER— 4:00 9:20; Buona Sera Mrs. Camp- Burn 7:10, t:JO. belt 7:30. SAT, — Kiddle Show 2:00; BO» EATONTOWN To Show Film 4:30, 6:26. 8:20, 10:15. Automated Movie SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00: Bom COMMUNITY— 4:60. 7:06 8:10. Lovers A Other Strangers 2:10. Of 'Nutcracker' T:10, »:15. RED BANK — A movie pre- N«rUi of Red Bank "— ObUty Chitty Theater to Open MIDDLETOWN sentation of "Tbe Nutcracker TOWN— FBI., SAT. A 8UN. -J- Fratifcen. OCJEAN TOWNSHIP — A theater would be partially Suite" win be given for chil- Lovers & Other Strangers 7:1ft, jjata 7:00, 11:45; Dr&cula 8:50; fully automated movie the- .Blood of the .Vampire 10:20. automated with a console dren at the new Monmouth SAT. * SUN. — Hey.There, Tf«*l ^T FREEHOLD ater will be opened Dec. 23 at Bear 2:00: t«verfl ft Other StraOK- the Asbury Park Circle, Rt computer in tbe projection Museum Gallery. 21 White ers 6*0 6:00, 10:00. MAIL I- ' ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS !ttrt_oC Townere 7:15, 0:19. 66, by the Waiter Reade Orga- room. St, on Wednesday, Dec. 30, at jMT. — Kiddle Show 2:W; Out Of ATLANTIG- T&mteni 7:30 »:». nization. This is the eighth theater 10:30 a.m. and t p.m. piu,. SAT. * SUN. — Her & She «JN. ^Kiddle «bow 2:00; Out of & Htm 7:00, 10:25; The rest * ^^merii fiw. «:», 83». "Tora, Tom, Tora," , 9:40. years, MIDDLETOWN — Wagon KEANSBURG BAT. —loadte 2:00: 2001 ~ Od _. :30. 10:15. One push of a button dims Wheel Players has scheduled a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday COLONIAL— i-— _.. Bhow 4:00: 2001 Journey to Uie Far Side of ttu Sun ftpace Odyssey f :po, 8 :«w the lights, adjusts tbe sounds from 7 to 9 .p.m. through Feb. 7H>0, W.25; Colossus 8:40. . the play, "The Little Hut,*' to SAT. — Journey to the Par Bide ot and programs the films. 27. the Sun 2:00, 7:00. 1O:»; Colosaus Mr. Reade said then, this be performed Jan. 8,9,10 and SUN*. — Journey to the Far Side ot 15, 16, 17, but they are not tbe Sun 2:00, 8:55; Coloesus 7:1ft. Open House Slated EAST BRUNSWICK sure where. TURNPIKE— . By Theatre 6 They have been waiting for Ud«Hr— a Rumson Zoning Board rul- METUCHEN — a holiday Anne of the Thousand D*js THE PLAZA open house party is scheduled SAT. k. *8UN. — Kiddles' 8IWW ing allowing them to use Lois 1:45. 3:40; Anne of the Tbouautd . nirawf •.aanaw in tiie lobby of Theatre 6, free Pays 5:35 8:10, 10:40. McDonald's Barn for theater of charge, Saturday at 8:30 Outdoor— performances. - p.m. FBI., SAT. A SUN. — Cry ot toe Banshee 7:00, 10:00; Angels EEEHOLD MALI The evening of popular mu- Unchained 8:40. 2*4-0452 According to Donald Bren- sic is a joint project of PERTH AMBOY . CPB,WnH«H nan, Hazlet, president if Theatre 6 and its'Community AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— FRL. SAT. * SUN. — Cry ol *» EXCLUSIVE! WWP, they had originally set Council. Refreshments will be Banshee 7:00, 10:38: Angela Un- IUNTRT the show for October and de- served and entertainment will chained 8:67. i be provided by Metuctaen HENLO PARK 3 Shorn Daily cided to set dates for per- CINEMA— High School's Kleine Cbor FRI. — Lovers A Other Strangers NOW SHOWING formances. They will an- 2:00, 4:00, «:00, 8:00. 10:00. 7 pm-8:45 pm-10:10 pm and trio, Misses Patricia Nel- SAT. — 30 Ft. Bride 12:00 soon; ThtyYtUornfng nounce the place and time son, Jessica Walker and Carol Lovers * Other Stransers 2:«9, 4:00 0:00, 8:00, 10:00. Fost • • • when resolved. Buttke. SUN, — Lovers A other 2:00. 4:00, 8:00, 8:00 10:09. "Tha "The Price," scheduled for The Kleine Chop, a group of tbe first two weeks in Decem- 20 students under tbe direc- EVERYMT< STUMNT NURSES" tion of Bruce Campbell, has ber, has been postponed in- EVERY WED. represented Metuchen High HIGHmOWtKOUNTRYOUl definitely, Mr. Brennan said. School at the Middlesex Wad HUlar-Thn Sit-J§» VbtU IEEHOLDMALL) County Arts Festival, Evtry Watf. Far Faflit 25 & O*ar -*1.5t apillllllllllilllllllllllllj: Dassiai Every Watf. & Sat Hm Oac u*m ami wrrf i «SMM Whtthar Y«a Saa Thia Aav. ar Nat Mrs. Nilson's Work NOW SHOWING jjjCLUB BENEl Week Is 20 Hours Jack Lemmon S DINNER THEATRE =5 RED BANK - Mrs. Caro- Sandy Dennis 5 ITT. 35. South Amboy. HJL SS line Wilson of Little Silver, COWM.-iL "The appointed to the public rela- KEANSBURG 787-C300 Out-Of-Towners" tions post at Red Bank Re- Free Smoking Sccrion | BROADWAY PLAYS 1 gional High School, works CINEMA, London about 20 hours a week at the FRI., SAT.. SUN. = ONSTAGE! 1 job. TOWN FREE PARKING IN 3 WED. THRU SUN. § It was incorrectly reported iilDURMEY REAR OF THEATRE in yesterday's Daily Register S THE FRENCH 1 that she works about 20 hours 10THI NOW SHOWING a month. itfxatofh Taylor S STYLE REVUE = IF YOU ARE OFFENDED Rock Hudson DENNER, TOO James Dean •¥ COMPLETE SEXUAL A UNIVOtSAL PICTURES LTD. PICTURE FRANKNESS, PLEASE DO MIDDLETOWN — The I "YOILA | name of Richard Denner, NOT SEE "THREESOME." driver, was omitted in a news "GIANT" | PARK" § story in yesterday's Daily THISISTHEMWIUWW Register about employes of Duncan Thecker Associates 3 Moke Your 5 receiving prizes for compiling THE FORBIN PROJECT0 safety records. DRIVE'IN S New Year's Eve S 2«I.S0UTH)CT.m.3543l S BS HA2LCT 264-2200 35 Reservation Now 55 5 We Will Be Open -S S Dec. 25.26,27 3

Richard Children's Show Burton JAN. 2 & 3 "ALICE IN 3 "••••" Clint WONDERLAND" Eastwood at 2:30 , KEIR DULLEA Eagles Dare 5 RES. 727-3000 = GARY LOCKWOOD niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiTE MADISON CINEMA •• i

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P. By GY from dreary, obvious scripts rare sight on television since tinues in spiteof its low rat- NEW ( and from Vince Edwards' "Twenty-One" disappeared ings. Major change will be J&wolo," ABGIs wooden acting. Its biggest in the housecleaning that fol- the addition of a costar, Philip fell in love Thursday night, Television handicaps, however, have lowed the quiz show scandals Clark, who will Join Zalman a. was married before tjhe third been Flip Wilson and "Family of 1959. Barry has remained King and Judy Pac as a stu- Commercial and was a widow- Comment Affair" in competition on oth- active behind the scenes in dent lawyer. er channels. broadcasting and has devel- 'Bridge'Most Popular er at the show's conclusion. 1 Most television series drop "Alias Smith and Jones/ a oped a number of properties. •'Bridge on the River weddings into the mix in a almost immediately, where- comedy Western, will be In "The Heel Game," Kwai," broadcast in Septem- manner designed to boost rat- upon, the girl finds in the thrown into the breach on three studio contestants will ber 1966, remains the most ings since the public! seems to course of her annual physical Jan. 21. be given a sum of money to popular feature film carer respond so eagerly, to ro- checkup that she suffers from Replacement Chosen bet on their ability to answer shown on television, with mance. In the case in point, an incurable disease — care- ABC has finally chosen a questions in various cate- "The Birds" in 1968 and "The however, it was just another MJy: unidentified —> and will replacement for the canceled gories. The questions will be Wizard of Oz" in 19641 occupy- chapter in Dr. Lincoln's ad- be dead in a year. "Silent" Force." It is "The made visual by the use of ing second and third place. ventures. Being Phased Out Reel Game," and will have }ts news reel clipSi "My Sweet Charlie," broad- i The episode was a depar- Dr. Lincoln won't be around premiere Jan. 18, giving the Meanwhile, some midseason cast a year ago, ranks ninth ture from the show's usual much longer, either. His final network a 90-minute block in remodeling is also being Un- in popularity Mheonlymov- f o r m u 1 a of psychiatrlcally appearance will be on Jani 14, prime time on Mondays dedi- dertaken on. ABC's "The ie-made-for-TV to appear on motivated stories. Our hero a victim of the'Nielsen rat- cated to game and audience Young Lawyers," which con- the all-time top 20 film list. meets the girl, a widow with a ings. The series including the participation shows. small son. They are engaged most recent episode, suffered Host will be Jack Barry, a

KED BANK

& ARLTOKI Black Students Offer 741-9600 TODAY AND SUNDAY AnERNOON ONLY TOMORROW ONLY Red Bank DOUBLE-FEATURE GALA CHILDREN'S Comeseenowi, .. k CHRISTMAS SHOW EED BANK - The public integrity, particularly impor- Carmen Fisher, Christine will have the chance to cee tant themes for student coun- Harris, Peter Rock, Arlene LIVE ON STAGE experimental theater pro- seling today. The boys and Hammond, Thurmon Jones, SPONSOMD1Y1HE duced by a group of black stu- girls in the group, none Df and Kathy Yarbrough. RED BANK JAYCEES dents under the direction of a whom was especially inter- Also Judy Whitehurst, To- fiwf guidance counselor here ested in acting, discovered lara Griffin, Teddy Taylor; 'ADinCurtit SaiiUtGEADfORDETAKS tonight at 3:30 at the Median- v when they got involved hi the Paul Carter, William Robin- 'Production son and David Johnson. lc Street School. play that they'd like to share DOUBLE FEATURE "Raisin In The Sun" bytor- its significance with rnore STARTING SUN. NITE i;aine Hansberry will be people. To Be Dedicated staged by a cast of nine and Students who form "The "IT happened crew of four high school youths WEST LONG BRANCH — Black Image Drum Group" The Rev. Robert H. landers, Mftitftofer MGM who got together by chance in are: -PLU5- a new group guidance ex- pastor of the Evangelical Lu- periment at Red Bank Re- theran Church of the Refor- "KELLY'S HEROES" gional. Earth Station Pushed mation, here, announced the church will dedicate its new EATONTOWN The students, selected at TAIPEI (AP) — Nationalist carillon at 4 p.m. Sunday. The random from among all black China will complete a second public is invited. OMMUNITY juniors and seniors, have communications. satellite been working for seven weeks earth station in 1973 to con- Also at this time the senior choir, under direction of Wil- under the guidance of Mr. nect Formosa with Europe MIDDLETOWN Seymour Siegler. and Africa, the official Cen- liam Wollman, will present Used at Sessions tral News Agency reported. -the Christmas Cantata, "The OWN The Hansberry play was The first station, completed a Childhood of "Christ," by Jo- used in the counseling cession year ago, links the island with hann C. Baoh. The soloists as a point of discussion >f Japan, Pacific islands and the are: Soprano, LaBelle King; ' HELD OVER) questions of relationship and United States. • contralto, Inge Gerber; tenor, Br*aktAfl All Rtocerdil George Summerl and bari- tone, Ed Gerber. THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA AHarmt Hiqhiandi 291-0146 NOW THRU TUESDAY ATONTOWN EXCLUSIVE SHOWING for Adultt Only DRIVE-IN I M2-4700 MOW SHOWING MH>OIH8I IDO YOU HAVE THE GUTS CAN YOU TAKE tMM THMFYWO |»ECOIW of Homrow w ONE SI BOBIt

AT.-SUN.MIAT1NU AT THI COMMUNITY m»2ndADUTKATlJK AT THI TOWN uWTHI IOT Ub'» MilkM r*m

ASBURY PARK f?ROOVY GROUP — The Joey "J" Quartat, vocal and instrumental group, has opened in tho Horn YRIG 7IS-1CB3 'N Musket Tavern of tho Molly Pitcher Motor Saturday & Sunday. Inn, Rod Bank. Thoy will porform evory Saturday night Mating Only at 2 for dancing and on+ertainmont. The versatile quarrot 4'The Gentle Giant" AiWAYI FREf features Ronnie Forrostor on drums, Joo Pilz, on to nor FHIE EllCTBlC M CAR MEAHM plus cartoons ^WI fcttELV AT 1 Wl faxophono; Joe Autorn, on piano, saxophone and cordovox, and Hick Rothory, guitar and oloctrk bass.